davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25
! latter.

THE bulletins from the Executive man
sion on the 10Th recorded satisfactory
progress. During the day the Presidenten.
joyed much refreshing sleep and took alto
gether about twenty-five ounces Of liquid
nourishment. The swelling of the parotid
gland proved to be Of harmless character
and to be only the result Of his extreme de.
bility. The physicians believed that the
patient was gradually recovering his powers
Of digestion and that his general i'm
provement hereafter weuld be more
marked. They told the Cabinet that, un-
less other serious complications arose. he
would continue to improve. At Gao p. m.
his pulse was 100; temperature, 100; respi.
ration Is. At las a. IN. on the Goth the
favorable symptoms continued. He had
slept quietly since the. issue of the official
bulletin, and there was nothing to indicate
any material change in his condition.
{ REPORTS Of rainy weather and damaged
wheat crops In England created Considerable
Excitement on 'Chhnge in Chicago on the
10TH. Wheat advanced ~, 81, and finally
81 cents from the opening price. otter
which it began to decline, and the. market
closed at about i@11 ccntsover the opening
price. Corn also advanced and declined
again. -.
:. LIEUTENANT RAY. In command Of the
Point Barrow Expedition. has reported to
General HAGEN that the expedition had
reached latitude As deg. 10 min. 50 Sec,
longitude 136 deg. a min. A sec., on the
18th nif., slim excellent health and condi-
ton. ~. %
THOMAS H. MARVIN; the man who re-
Gently married ayosing lady Of high social
standing in Richmond, Va, while his
wife was still living, was arrested at Lynn,
Mass, q few days ago, on The charge Of
forgery. He will also be prosecuted on the
charge OF bigsmy. Marvin is described Is
s.I most anmitigated scourdrel, and, under
women into pretended marriage for the pur-
pose Of aiding him in swindling schemes.
,Ex-CONGREsSAAN MARTIN F. CONWAY,
Of Kansas, who once shot Senator pomeroy,
and has long been confined In the insane
asylum ct Washington, D. G., was released
on the 18th.
MIR. FORSTER, the Irish Secretary, 10.
plying to appeals recently made 10 him by
the English and Scotch Radicals to release
the persons Imprisoned under the Coercion
act, said that the Government was anxious
to liberate the suspected parties, but they
could not do it until they were assured that
peace and tranquility were established. :.
"a LONDON telegram OF the 10th IN.
nounces the ratification Of the Kuidja treaty
(between Russia and China), and says
the results are regarded as favorable 10 Rus
sia., A portion Of the Kuldja territory Is
retained by the latter. China regains con-
troll Of the Iii and Zelonga Rivers and the
old Kasbgar frontier, and Russia, in behalf
Of her merchants, IL TO have sa indemnity
Of 8, ZOO, 900 rubles. Freedom Of trade 6
extended to Russia as far ~ the Great Wan,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25

-Awoman in Philadelphia was bound
over the other day to answer to .
charge Of being common scold.
brought against her BY her annoyed
neighbors;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25

Rev. H. w. Beecher thinks there
are two things that the Gospel is pow
srless to toucb-tashion and the use Of
tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25

>-Johan Lauretz Johanson, . ship.
owner Of Glasgow. has received $25, QUO
for injuries received in railway cols
hsjon in Scotland IN September last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25
Different Foods and Their Value.

So many experiments have been made
regarding the value of different feeds
for cattle that we deem the following
table, extracted from the Rural Nes0
Yorker, of much value as reference.
The table is computed on the money
value of the different articles named as
compared with good hay at 81 per 100
pounds, or $50 . ton. Kinds Of fodder:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25

windows to release the trampling herd from
the cabin. The panic was Mt last sup.
pressed and the steamer towed into smooth
water. g.: H.,
. A STRIKE Of switchmsu employed BY the.
Erie Road at Olean, N. T., was inaugurated
on the 18th for an advance I'm pay of from
l.ee to $s.per day.
AN Anti Monopoly Conference assembled
at Utica, N. Y, on the 18th. About fifty
delegates were In attendance. General A.
S. Devere was elected President, and large
number of Presidents were chosen. A
letter of regret was received from ex-Gov-
error. uoratio Seymour, whose i'll health
prevented his addressing the Conference as
had been announced. An address to the
people Of the State was issued, also u plat
form :of principles. The latter says the
farmers, manufacturers and merchants alike
demand that they shall have advantages
which accrue to them from their favorable
position, and that the railroads they have
chartered and endowed with privileges shall
be operated for their benefit, and not for
their ruin. Abolition Of free passes by rail-
road corporations to Legislators is urged,
and enlargement of the canals and free tolls
advocated.
LEO HARTMANN, the Russian Nihilist, ap-
peared in the Superior Court Clerks Office
in New York City on the 18th and, renounc-
ing his allegiance to the Emperor Of Russia,
filed declaration. of his intention to become
q citizen of the United States.
"A Mrs. FAY, of, Albany, N. Y, while in
the yard attached to her residence the other
day, saw what appeared to be garment
floating in duck pond. She ATTEMPTED to
pick the cloth up, ana was Mortified on pull
ing the dead FORM of her little two-year-old
daughter from the water.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25
A Bolt Of Lightning from q Clear Sky.

Almost remarkable disaster by lightning
occurred at Ashley, Pa, the other after
noon. There were q few clouds In the sky
at the time and no signs Of . storm except
far of TO the West, where few thunder
clouds were visible. No rain Nas fall.
ing, and the atmosphere was close and
extremely hot. At the time named above,
Cora Dearborn, little girl four years old,
was standing near window on the south
side Of her residence drinking glass Of root
beer. The window was. raised about ten
inches from the sill, and the child stood
about foot from 1t. Suddenly . loud re-
portwas heard, and the little girl was sent
lying across the room. Her mother, who
was In another apart ment, ran to her rescue
and raised her from the floor. The long
flowing hair of the child was in flames,
which the mother extinguished BY wrapping
her apron about the head of the sufferer. "A
physician was subsequently called, and It
was found that her neck was encircled with
. huge blister. He face was burned in sew.
eral places and her hands were badly In.
jured. The shock to the child's system was
terrific, but it is thought that NO fatal results
will follow. The bolt seemed to come from
clear sky. 11
"A Wisconsin town had never heard
:" Pin:fore,'' but the hardly-ever joke
had been banging round there for two
years. And when troupe played the
piece there the audience was delighted
until the hardly ever came in. Then
the mob rose at the actors aud notified
them that they couldn't ring that gag
in town. They conldn't have 1t. Elk
PLANTATION was useless. Boston Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-25
Foreign Intelligence.

OASA6tA .A1AVS1AAAek ChlCOo
: MINISTER WHITE had an interview with
Emperor William on the 10Th. presented his
letters Of recall and took his farewell.
THE Chilians recently met with disas-
trous defeat at ,Pisco, .forty-two leagues
south of Lima. 1t is reported that of the
Gillian force OF 400 men only rs escaped.
A RIOT recently occurred in Sardinia, near
Caglfari. 1t seems that the newly elected
Mayor levied taxes to supply deficit caused
by the dishonesty Of his predecessor. The
populace, indignant and exasperated over
bad harvest, attacked the Mayor and left
him for dead. The soldiery then attacked
the mob, killing seven and woun(ing forty
persons. .;'se a-k "
AT Munnipoor, India, one Of the tributary
Kingdoms to the British Empire, IN insur.
rection recently. broke out, which the Maha-
rajah quelled, by executing seventeen and
imprfsoning 800 Of hts subjects. 81
ONE Colclough, who distributed stamps
for the Irish law courts and who defrauded
the Government Of $4,000 by forging
stamps, has been convicted Of the crime,
and sentenced to ten years. penal servitude,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
A Smelling Contest.

Detroiter who had occasion this
,rinter to visit Gratiot County was invited to q
ceiling school in q distant school house, and he
7aocbed the place to find it crowded and deep in
t.r,,t apparent among the audience. The spelling
coon began. and in little time only six or eight
contestants were left One of these was giant
,,oy,ed William Jones, and it was evident that he
had come there to conquer. When he spelled
Jealousy" with "g' they tried to make him sit
down. but he raped on the desk with his big fist
and replied:
Il don't know nuthin bout Webster or any
other foreigner, and don't care. I've allus been
used to spellin' it jealousy and l amt goin to
knock of to please a few woodchucks.
As he would not sit down he was allowed to go
an speIling even after he had missed several more
words. At last only the Detroiter and big William
had the floor and while the last was struggling
with the word sympathy" window near the
former opened softly and man whispered:
Say, stranger, can you spell chromo@"
"OfcOurse can"
well. its goin' to floor Bill, and don't you for
get it, and the teacher sent me around here to say
10 YOU that you'd better climb out and skip before
the climax comes"
What Climax
"Why, the one we had a month ago. That ere
Bill went down on the word 'euphony,' and the
chap from Iowa who was left standing had to be
carried home III blanket. When Bill gets
through with sympathy the next word Will be
chrome, and you'd better start it off k-r-o, or be
ready to jump through this winder and make for
the woods, for that ere Bill is bound to out-spel
this deestrick if he has to lick every human bein
init"
The Detroiter had a good eye for harmony in
chTomos and he wisely permitted big Bill to be
the last one left standing-FTee Press
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers of Yesterday Us
Recorded.

The Official Transfers of Yesterday Us
Recorded.
Mr.. J. f Olmstead presents the following transac-
tons in real estate in the District yesterday as re-
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Seventeenth street west. near Madison street;
SublOt 10 Us feet inches by 81 feet 10 inches square
$50; John w. NJ. Ashby ct al. to Rebecca ]. Ashby,
nominal
On East Capitol street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets east; part of lot (weSt 10 by los feet,
square OIL; Sarah ]. Tolman TO William T. Galliher
$500.
On Twentieth street west, corner P street north I;
sublotS 45 and 46 40 by so feet) square So; Mary
L Hopkins TO James B. T. Upper, $3.50.
On Il street north, between Sixteenth street and
New Hampshire avenue; sublot Is as feet inches
and streets north; lots co. 81 o. q, a. and 25 0S
by 30 feet, all in square north of III; William R.
Woodward ct al, trustees, to George W. Utermehle
S. 800.
On street north. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets west; subot7 a29 by II feet nches) square
1911; William F. Hoffman ct al, trustees to David L.
Morrison, S2,T25
On street north corner of Tenth street west SUBJ
vania avenue near Fifteenth street east: part of lot
6 feet 10 inches by depth square 1913; Rebecca g.
Ashby ct al. to Wilhelmina +. Bul CESS, 500.
On street. Twentieth street west part of lot
least Is feet by depth). square 76 Arthur Payne to
RhOda E. Knight 500.
On Nineteenth Steeet west between K and L streets
north; part of lot 20 south Is feet inches by fee
square IS; Bartholomew Curren to Myrick III. Doolit
tie, S1.6O0.
On Eleventh street west near G street north: part
of lots 6 and South "a feet inches of 16 and rear
part of o. square 3l9; A L. Barber & Co. to Isaac A
ROSecranS, $1,000.
On III street north, First street east; SubOt 2
20 by 50 feet square west of 6 Samuel Cross to Jere
mah t. OCOnneIl, $1,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
DISTRICT COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRICT-CHIEF-JUs
IcECAETTEE AMP JUSTICES HAGNER AMP JANIS
National Metropolitan Bank Hitz ct al. petition
of Mrs Jane C. Hitz oyerruled. Adjourned sine die.
,, CIRCUIT CoURTLJUsTIcE MACARTHUR ills
vile vs. District OF Columbia; continued, with leave
TO amend declaration Shipman vs. District of Co
Equity CoURT-JUsTICE WYLIE-Snouffer VS..
e6ne Perrv q W s ere 20 sse p se
VS. Kendall; sale set aside and new sale ordered.
Mary EcSerd Mover VS. repor s Of Special
auditor confirmed. Hampton VS.. Hampton; ratif-
reference 10 auditor, and Frances Denmead made a
party. Davis vs. Key; Thomas b. Stahl appointed to
dnced from 5000 to $ Moran VS., coilum: sale
ordered and Ed. Wolcott appointed trustee. Solo
Cox as receiver Elliott Vs McIesn order Of Horii
10, 1881, rescinded Bradburn Clarke; hearing.
Norris VS.. Norris; order confirming sale nisL
PROBATE COURT-JUSTICE HAGNER.-In re estate
of Peter G. Weem; j. Riley Decide and ]. B. Graves
appointed appraisers. In will of Fanny NJ Suther-
land viii admitted to probate and record, and T. J..
ReSsr ordeT 81 m issued OF Mary f.
Ettinger and S. F. Baird have been named as execu-
Hintzeiman order Issued for deposton of witness at
ST. Augustine, Fla. In re Will of Sally A. Gorham
order of publication issued In estate of Clarssa
Hessi inventory of personal estate (sl0iSOS92) re-
Iadd Citation 1i a . ed@ntsratrx issued In re-
estate of L. w. Kennedy; administrator authorized TO
n and Chae W eea
Thomas J. Myers guardian; bond, s. 0O0 In estate
of Cravan f. GrymeS; Charles F. Grymes appointed
administrator: bond, $500 A number ofaccounS pre-
scented by the register approved and passed The
court then adjourned until April p.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Circuit Court-Justice MacArthur-No. 1885, Cant
VS.. Mclaughlin; No. 1885, Hall & Hume VS.. Sulli-
van: No. $50 White VS.. District of Columbia; No.
49, Smith VS.. Capitol and North o Street Railroad
Company; No. $50, Carpenter VS.. Starr; No. 401,
Clark VS.. Hogg; No. 403 Newell VS.. Stackman; No.
40j Strong Holiday; No 400. Ryneal VS.. Carpen
ter ct al; No 400, Hyam Schofield; No. 40, Ken
dial Eaton; No. 4i, Schroth VS.. Curtin No. as,
Reese Turner ct al. No. Al Jafray & Co. VS.. Mail
house; No. dis, Winder VS.. Berry; No. 416 Campbell
District of Columbia; No. Az Keyser, receiver
Hitz; No. 4l8, Levy Inland and Seaboard Com
pany; No 42l, Papet vs. Douglass; No. ~, Brak-
hagen VS.. Xander.
Equity Court-Justice Wylie.-No. 10. Nourse vs.
Ashford; No. ., Fairfax Evans: No. 26, Foss vs.
FOss: No 30, Carter Jones; No. 81, Kilbourn vs.
Latta; No. 3d. Thomas Thomas; No. 81, Elliot VS..
Mclean; No. s. Frederick VS.. Gibbons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
New xorl. GENERA, Market.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Cotton firm; sales today, g.
bales mddling upands 1O7sc Orleans, I1Isc; CONSOLE
dated net receipts S0l9 bales exports-Great Britain
SOB bales; France 1858 bales; the Continent, 400
bales. Flour-Southern dull; common to fair extra,
81 75G5 20 good to choice do s. 25G7 co. Wheat about
&c lower; moderately active export and speculative
business; ungraded red. 81 1901 IS. Corn shade
lower and moderately active ungraded, 54@5S1sc
Oats dull and shade easier; No. 2, 44'i@414c. Hops
frn yearlings, 12G1sc. Coffee quiet Rio, 10z@I2zc
Sugar steady; Cuba Muscovado TIC; Porto Rico TIC
ST Domingo centrifugal, S-S2c fair to good refining
3l6G7 5-l6c prime, 72Sc; refined quiet Mo-
Iasses in fair demand and firm: Cuba, S2l<c. Rice
steady and in fair demand at 5@7c. Resin quiet at
81 673a(G1 20. Turpentine heavy and lower al SOC.
Wool in buyers favor domestic fleece. a2@46c Texas
14g2Sc Pork higher and frm old, sl6; middles less
firm; long clear SIS 50 short clear, 50 co. Lard about
sc higher and active at al S2ll 81. Freights firm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14

Sc 5O@6 g. do Rio brands IS 5 Patapsco family 81 co.
Wheat-Southern steady; Western quiet and steady;
Southern red, 81 1901 2S do amber 81 25@1 IS; No.
Western winter red, spot, April and May, 81 1880
1871 June, 81 19G11 "a July. 81 l6z@l ISL; August
81 49,. Corn-Southern frmer for white; Western
spot cornered excited, and higher; futures steady
Southern white, SIC; do yellow, nomnally Sc; West
ern mixed, spot 62G63zc; April 5s{956c; May, 5ic;
June i2(1544c steamer, 54G55c. Oats higher; West
ern white, 466E47c; do mixed 4i46c. Rye quiet and
firm at 81 1901 r. Hay steady; prime TO choice Penn
sylvania and Maryland, so 0092l 90 per ton. Pro-
new Sl7 So bulk meats-loOse shoulders and clear rib
Sides none offering: do packed S. 25@9 90: bacon
Iard-rehned, i1l4c. Butter quiet; prime TO choice
Western, packed 13G22c roll, 1S92sc. Eggs easier
l6gl62c. Petroleum dull; refined &C. Coffee easier;
Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 1OG12c Sugar strong;
soft, 95Gc Whisky dull at 81 09la Freights to Liv
erpool per steamer quiet; cotton, 61d; -four Is Sd
per ton; grain 3D. Receiptsfour, barrels wheat,
~ bushels; corn, "a $50 bushels OATS 4S07 bushels.
wheat, Y, 625 bushels; corn. 6S 30 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock and Bond Observation-Disclosures
aud New York PrOduec Markets.


The following observations on the transactions in
the financial market yesterday together with OPEN
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations, fur
nshed by the clearinghouse of H D. Cooke, jr, Co.,
Ife9 street, Washington. d. c.:
We have no new developments TO record concerning
the affairs of the stock market proper. There
late developments to record and to state the different
influences acting the market would be but to
Trterate the information given in recent letters
The trading has been triie heavier and more active
than yesterday, total sales amounting about 10000
shares. The closing prices show an advance from
opening of to per cent the latter Central Pacific,
the exceptions to the advance having been fractional
advances in Houston and Texas and Reading.
Money easy at sac per cent.
Total sales: C. c. & 1. c., 900: Delaware, LaclSa-
wanna and Western. 4O,3OG Delaware and Hudson,
2C0f Erie, 90O; Hannibal and st. 10, 1SOO; do pre-
ferred Co., Lake Shore, Eo,7OG Michigan Central 1900
New York Central, 600; Northwest, $500; do pre-
ferred O New Jersey Central II 100; Ohio and Mis-
SsSipp, 200; Pacific Mail $780, Rock Island, 500; ST.
Paul, l,3 Union Pacific, q 800 Western Union GOO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
DOUBLE TRAck! JANNEr courLER! srEEL RAILS

WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect Sunday, April 3, 1881.
AN an LEAVE WASHINGTON; zz
FAST EXPRESS
500 Rsaltimore, Elliott City and Way Stations
$50 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way piedmont,
StraSburs, Winchester, HagerstOwn, and Way,
S:l0-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
SlO-P1IHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND BoS-
Si5-sTAUNToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS ICON
meets for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
tsOO-on Sunday only, for Baltimore. Annapolis and
lOOO-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS (stops at HyattsvilIe,
College, Beltsyie, Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
JeSsnp's and Henoverl.
AMIDST. Louis EXPIRES
121O- baltimore ElIicott City, Annapolis, and Way
tl:2s-0n sunday only. for Baltimore and Way.
BAIT BAabTIM NC PHILADELPHIA. ANDNEw
S;so-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester, Fred
erick. Hagerstown, and Way. via Relay.
4:So-BALTIMORE. HYATTSVILLE- AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS FREDERICK via Relay stops at
Annapolis Junction.
t4;A5-Point Of Rocks, Frederick, IIagerstown, Win
chester, and Way Stations. (On Sunday to Point
OF Rocks and Way Stations only.l
RkERn4 %PR aas WfT snsSHfg and
Way. via Relay Stops at HyattsviIle and
IAurel).
6:05-Point of Rocks and WAY Stations
f6:45-Baltmore and Way Stations.
7:30-BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
CINCINNATI, AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS
940-BALTIMORE. EVANSVILLE. AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS Stops on signal or to let off
passengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
1000 PHILADELPHTA, NEW YORK, AND Bos-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car to New York
and special sleeping car at Philadelphia.
tDaily. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, Fourteenth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage be checked
and received at anY pOini in the CITY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-14
1881
HE GREAT 1881

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE oM9RT T 5R NEST rs AND SOUTHWEST
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNiFICENT EQUIP
MENT.
IN EFFECT APRIL 4, 1881
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, cor
ner of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Plttsburg and the West, 500 m. daily, with
Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1920 a. N.
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Gin
cinna1i, ST. Louis, and Chicago; 900 p daily,
BALTIMORE AND PoToMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
with Parlor Car to Watkins and the North, at 500
a. m. daily, except Sunday; at $3.50 p. daily, ex
cept Saturday, with Palace Cars to Canandaigua
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and EImira, att 1880
q. m daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East. 500, 1880 a.. 200 and
1000 p. M. On Sunday, 200 D. and 1000 p m.
Limited Express of Pullman ParlOr Cars, $50 a. m.
For Brooklyn, New York, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats OF :" Brooklyn Annex,
ati0rding direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
For Philadelphia $780, 1880 M, zoo $40. and 1000
p m. On Sunday. ZOO p. m, $40 and 1000 p. m
For Baltimore 6:4O 500 $780, 1890 a. M and zoo 40,
4:40. 5:40 $50, and 1000 m. On Sunday 500 a. m,
1919 q. m 200, $40 $50, and 1000 p m.
For Popes Creek Line. $40 a. m and 40 p. m daily,
For Annapolis 6iO a. M and 44O p. m. daily, except
ALEXaNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY :, AND "A, ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria, TOO 7:3O, go M, and 130 M,
Sundays ESQ go and I6 0 a. aa and 500 p m
For Richmond and the South, 7:30 m. and 1l:l5
Tra fa eaRe S dsE r Sdy sos
and 100 q. 1250 BOO $780, 100. and $40 Ms
and Zoo midnight Sunday, at SuS and 1000 a. M,
Tickets andinformation be procured at the office.
northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue and at the station, where orders be
left for the checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences;
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.