davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12
President Arthur,s Thanksgi Wing
Proclamation.

President Arthur,s Thanlxsgiving
Proclamation.
The following proclamation was issued
from the department of state Monday: =
BY the President of the United States
Of America:
PROCLAMATION.
1t has long been the piOus custom of
our people with the closing OF the year
to look back upon the blessings brought
to them In the changing course OF seasons
and to return solemn thanks to the ALL
giving Source from whom they flow.
And although at this period. when the
falling leaf admOnishes us that the time
of our sacred duty is at hand, our nation
still lies in the shadow of great breave-
ment, and the mourning which has filed
our hearts still finds sOrrONful express
ion toward the God before whom we but
lately bowed in grief and supplicatiOn.
Yet the countless blessings which have
shOwered upon us during the past twelve
months call for our fervent gratitude
and make it fitting that we should re-
jOice with thankfulness that the Lord in
his infikite mercy has most signally ia
vOred our country and our people. Peace
without and prosperity within have been
vOuchsafed to us. No pestilence has
visited our shores; the abundant priyile-
ges of freedom which our fathers left us
In their wisdom are still our increasing
heritage, and If in parts our vast do
main some affection has visited our
brethren in their forest homes, yet even
this calamity has been tempered and in
a manner sanctified by generous COM
passion for the sufferers which has been
called forth throughout our land. For
all these things it is meet that the voice
of the nation should 60 up to God in de-
vOut homage.
Wherefore Chester A. Arthur, President
of the United States, do recommend that
all the people observe Thursday. The
24th day of November inst, as day of
national thanksgiving and prayer, by
ceaslng SO far as may be from their Sec
ular labOrs and meeting in their sever
al places of worship, there to join in as
cribing honor and praise to Almighty
God, whose goodness has been so mani
fest in our history and in our lives and
offering earnest prayers that his bOun-
ties may continue to us and to our child
rem.
In witness wereOf / have hereuntO set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
fourth day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-One, and of the Independence
Of the United States the one hundred and
sixth.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the president.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

Considerable long timber will be got
out in this section the coming winter for
the Tonawanda market.
The "Sooites" already begin to mourn
the delay in receiving mails. The News
says they were one week without re-
ceiving any. iH SUD
We have received a postal from Mr..
Walton at Detroit saying that he arriv-
ed there all right and had no idea when
court would adjourn.
The dance at the town hall last even
ing for the benefit Of the Cornet Band
was success in every particular and
all in attendance seemed to enjoy them
selves very much. 81 G. NE
The mail was late getting in last
night, the stage not arriving until
eleven o'clock. Six, passengers, with
their baggage came through and that
caused the delay. The stopping of the
inland route makes It bad for travellers.
Windsor Beal, who has resided in this
section Tor the past three or four years,
generally employed during the winter
as cook in some Of the lumber camps,
died last Wednesday. His family. wife
and five children, only joined him few
months since and are left in somewhat
INDECENT circumstances.
1t is rumOred, and upon pretty good
foundation too that contractor Sweet
has withdrawn his force at work on his
road at and closed operations
for the season, If this is true
all hopes of having winter road from
here to Cross Village have vanished.
Too bad for those interested.
The route between here and Sault Ste.
Marie has proven success and another
season Mr.. Trempe will add one or more
larger boats. The Ste. Marie has done
well this season, all things considered,
and much of this is due to the officers
who have been in command, and all vote
to have Capt. Mondor and Louie Trempe
put in charge of the best boat put on the
line.
After looking at all the grain import
ed into our county this fall, we heard
some gentlemen conjecturing on the
time it would be before our county
would be exporting it and. although we
can't quite agree with them about the
time they set, we think the period is not
such a great way off after all, We GER
tainly have the land and soil; all that is
lacking is development and cultivation.
The social given by the ladies of the
M. E. church, at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. Hill, last Wednesday evening, was
very pleasant affair, socially, and de-
cided success financially. Learning
that the receipts for the evening were
for the benefit of the worthy pastor Of
the church, Rev. w. M. Campbell, who
has been confined to his bed for some
weeks by an attack Of typhoid fever, the
guests literally responded to the call for
cash. DR.. Hill and wife spared no pains
in their entertainment, and members
of the church choir furnished the must
cal part OF the evenings programme.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12
The Greatest BLESSING.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease
by keeping the blood pure. stomach reg
ular, kidneys and liver active, is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
its prOprietOrs are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured
by it. Will you try it? See another
column. 5nOy-2t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12
MARI led.

COLEMAN-JEwELL-O the 9th inst, at his
own residence, by Rev. H. A. Conrad, Mr.,
Robert Coleman and Miss Rachel Jewell,
both Of Cheboygan.
COoK-WHALEN-On Wednesday, Nov. I'd, 1881,
at st. James church, by the Rev. L. c.
Rogers, Mr.. Charles Cook and Mary Agnes
Whalen, both of ChebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

Mr.. Scripps's interesting series of
European letters which have appeared
during the past summer in The Evening
News and Echo are about to be reprinted
in book from. The volume will be nicely
illustrated and very large sale is an
tieipated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

Something New! "The Blunders of a
Bashful Man." by the author Of "A Bad
Boys Diary" at Fexer's News Depot.
Nelson & Bullen have some special
bargains in boots and shoes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12
Lumbermen, See Here.

Ihave bought expressly for camp use
large assortment of White Granite
Ware, which will sell at prices that
will astOnish you. Please call and see
IL. JOHN BECKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

The Echo ought to have a thousand
subscribers in this county. 1t will form
an admirable companion and supple
ment to the NORTHERN TRIBUNE, which
of course has first claims on the reading
public of Cheboygan County. The Echo
is only % cents year and can be had
three months on trial for 10 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

If you want good meal 60 to Gala
CHER & Murphy's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

We have now the largest and most COM
plete line of Boots and Shoes that has ever
been seen in Cheboygan, and we are making
prices that defy competition.
We carry line of Shoes made by Robin
son & Burtenshaw, that experience has
taught us are the best goods for the money
in the market.
Their Ladies French Kid, and Curcoa
Kid IL Button Shoes are beauties.
Their Rio Hatch Kids, which we have
in Circular Seam, Gipsey Seam, Common
Sense Shapes, and in different widths, is the
best general wearing shoe you can buy.
For absolute service their Tam Pico Goat
go ahead of anything. For children they
make solid, good wearing shoe.
These goods are all made of the best ma
pair is made with Gordon Patent Back
stay" which prevents the shoe from ripping
or breaking across the back. they are neatly
finished and every pair is warranted perfect.
If you try one pair and are dissatisfied we
will stand the consequences.
Besides these Brands Iof goods we have sew
eral other celebrated makes of heavy goods.
We can sell you good Calf Boot, 'full
stock, for $3.50; first class Calf Boot,
double sole and tap, (no shoddy) for $3.50.
Try our Solar Tips for children.
A few pairs left of those Ladies Kid But
ton Shoes at $1.95.
In RUBBER GOODS we have eyery- :
thing.
Look at our stock before you buy.
a
NELSON & BULLEN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

The Fireside Monthly for December at
Fexer's News Depot.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

Remember that you can get Robinson
& Burtenshaws shoes only at Nelson &
Bullens.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

Just Out! "No. a." Diary of Minis
ter's Wife," For sale.at Fexer's Book
Store. -.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

New Goods in every Department at
Fexer's.
For silk, satins and velvets in all
shades, give Ii. l.. Greenthal 81 Co. a call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the president.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-12

Go to Gallagher and Murphys for best
brands of fresh oysters
National Republican., 1881-08-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York General Market.

New York, Aug. 10.-Cotton weak (;
sales to- day O92 bales; middling uplands Ice; mid
ding Orleans, 12l4c; consolidated net receipts
1868 bales; oxports-Great Britain, 1872 bales
Flour-Southcrn steady and moderate demand ;
common TO Gnir extra, s. 15@5 90; good to choice
do. ST. 3O16 Co. Wheat opened shade higher: af-
terward advance was lost closing h@H lower
moderate export and fair speculative trading un-
graded spring, 81 i56Dl 2Ola; No. 3spring 81 i7 No
do, 81 23 No . Chicago and Milwaukee, 81 2jH
9i 2G; ungradcd red, 81 l0@l Slh No. 3 do,
81 27lS6D1 rs; No. 2 do, 81 3O3I@i 3ilg; steamer
do, 81 27A@l 27a4; No. red, 81 S3I4 mixed win
ter, Sl27Js9l 2s ungraded white, 81 i7@l 26S; No.
do, 81 pa; No. do, 81 2sN@l 29; steamer do,
ing AT 81 3oss; September, 81 8ll4@ 32Is closing
at 81 3l@; October, 81 339 3i1 closing at 81 337s
November. 81 36@Dl 3GlI December 81 3S(Dl 39l2.
Corn less active and M@M lower, closing firm on
options; ungmded, 5lS60c; No. 8, 5i@55c; steamer,
b9]sc, September, 62Il@63c closing at 63cj Octo-
Der, 6issG65l4c. closing ut 65c Oats L6DlI&c
higher and moderately active; No. 3, d5c. Hops
firm and In fair demand: ycarlings, l2@iSc Cof-
SS os s %na 2e' ssy RS In T SHgSS IN
weak; standard A, blSc. Moasses quiet so test
refining, 3ilIc. Rice firm and fair inquiry. Rosin
steady at 81 O5@207l9, Turpentlne higher and firm
nestle fleece, 82@45c; pulled, 2O@4Oc; unwashed.
l96DHo; Texas l493lc. Pork dull aud weak mid
dies strong aud quiet; long clear 0Ac: short clear
lOc; long and short clear, 956c. Lard opened 100
l2lec clear and less active; prime steam. spot,
oil 50 October sll 4SGll 52IS November, sii i7i
oil 2b December, Sll lO9l1 IN; year Sll 900
ii 10, Freights higher and firm.
National Republican., 1881-08-11
baltimore General srnrLe,.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l0.-Cotton steady
middling, I2c. Flour hgherand very strong; How
ard street and Western super, 81 OO@4 o. do extra
81 T5@5 5O do. family, 81 O0@G 75 City Mills super
81 009i so; do. extra, s5 OO@5 so; do. family 81 90
al Is; do. Rio brands, So 1907 90; Patapsco family
81 so. Whcat-Souhern higher and firm Western
lnncr closing quiet and easy; Southern red, 81 2s
al 20; do. amber, 81 3O6pl Alg; No. ] Maryland
81 5al4; No. ? Western winter red spot and August
81 aOlS9i 3OiS, September. 81 3lI91 3leS October,
81 3394@1 "a November, 81 3GII Corn-southern
firm Western higher but inactive; Southern
white. Gl &c; do yellow nominally GOc; Western
mixed. spot and August, 6l@61Hc; September,
G24a62}sc October, 6iT@64lSc; steamer, 55c
Oats higher and in fair demand Southern. 8SC142c;
Western white, 4lD45c the latter for old. do mixed
3SC9S9c. Rye nominally 75@S0c. Hay quiet prime
TO choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, STOOLS.
Provisions firm, with fair Jobbing trade demand !
mess pork, SIS %; bulk meats shoulders and clear
rib sides packed, 7A@iQAci baeon-shoulders,
Eggs, l29lSc. for strictly fresh. Petroleum nomi-
mai; refined, 7S4c. Coffee quiet and firm; Rio
cargoes, ordinary TO fair, l0Gl24c. Sugar easier
and slow; A soft, ghc. Whisky nrmer az 81 l2@p
l2H. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer dull cot
ton, 3-l6GI4d -four. 2s per barrel. Receipts
Flour, LILO barrels; wheat l6s,007 bushels; corn,
3s $50 bushels; oats, 2,3il bushels. Shipments
Wheat 8Ol ,6i5 bushels; corn lO7 s77 bushels Sales
Wheat, l,26i,7O6 bushels; corn, 1866 200 bushels.
National Republican., 1881-08-11
THE BOTTLE.
Mrs. McGittricIs Found I'm the Park md
Arrested-A IIusband's Misfortune.

your Honor" said Signor Chiardi to
Justice Flammer In the Tombs Police Court,
New York. yesterday morning, "this Is one
OF the worst cases that has come 10 my
knowledge In my official capacity as an
officer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children" Before the bar stood Mrs Elizabeth
McGittrick and hcr five children--Mary Ann, aged
twelve years Lizzie, ten years; john eight years
Frank six years Sara Jane, two years. The children
were comparatively clean, though poorly dressed,
but the mother seemed to have been broken down
by drink. signor Chiardl, continuing the story of
tho McGittrick family, said: For many years the
husband OF this woman has been employed as q
waiter In Leggett & Storms Hotel. in Chatham
street. lie married this woman who turned out to be
u drunkard, aud he has been discharged from his
situation several times byreason of her coming
to the hotel aud raising a disturbance. lie cannot
hire any rooms, for she would sell his furniture
and pawn his clothes, rs she has done before.
lie has not failed to support her, and yesterday
gave her $3.50. She had been sleeping with
the children in the City Hall Park for the past
week and begging aims from the benevolent peo-
pie passing by, and at the same time taking her
husbands wages ] would like to have her and
the children temporarily committed until this
afternoon, when l can bring her husband TO court.
Justice Flammer granted the request, and Mrs
McGlttrick. with her unfortunate family. were
sent TO the care of Matron Foster.-NeW Fork Teie-
0rd1n
National Republican., 1881-08-11
A MINsTREL,s GEMS.
Wow Billy Emerson Mailed HIS Cred
ffors.


The public has not forgotten, unless its
memory is bad. the troubles, matrimonial and
financial, of Billy Emerson. which have
Kept the name Of the gay minstrel fre-
quently before the courts. sequel OF
one Of these troubles has served to revive his
claim to litlgious and prodigal notorcty In 1877,
prior TO his divorcoment, the lady who then
Mrs. Billy Emerson purchased from the White
House dry goods store bill OF female nnery
amounting to 81 900, ordering the bill sent to her
rord. The merry knight of the tambo. not having
che collateral at hand, gave his notes for the
amount. Before they could convert this collateral
into coin the jolly minstrel had skipped
'er land and sea and was Gathering the
bones for the deectation of another con-
tinent Upon his return, few weeks ago, the
Arm bethought them OF the notes and resolved
upon one more attempt to realize. They were
aware that the festive man OF the burnt cork was
reputcd to have some jewels, said 10 bc OF the mar
ket value of s6,oOo and they sued ont writs OF at
tAchment and garnsheed The jewels which he. The
manager OF tho minstrel troupe or The proprietor
of the Russ House, were supposed 10 hold. Upon
this they procured an order of examination before
O court commissioner to determine tho where.
nbouts of the jewels. The examination took place
on Saturday last, The proprietor OF the Russ
House swore and Mr.. Emerson confirmed the state
ment, that the jewels had not been deposited with
20 shade up for the matinee performance, while
his counsel, chuckling 10 himself paraphfased the
elegant jingle Of Tom Moore
All little they thought MS they list TO his lay
How the gems of the minstrel were ittlng
Charles Frohman the manaecNGa( the minstrel
troupe, let them into the secret ~fosalcally In n
moment, stating that upon the arrival Of the
troupe here Emerson anticipating some such move
by some OF his creditors as the White House men
had made, asked him (frohman) TO become the
nominal purchaser lie consented and upon pay.
ment of five cents q bill OF sale was made and The
lewels, consisting Of large diamond stud n
locket set with twenty-five briliants, an emerald
ring, a sapphire ring, gold watch and chain aud
other gewgaws, were passed over 10 him and 10y
him placed on deposit In the vaults OF the Safe
Deposit Company, from which, for further secur.
fly, they were transferred TO the keeping Of j. NJ.
Haverly, In Chicago, to whom IL was pretended
they had been sold for 5000 less than one half OF
their acknowledged value. Finding the gems
hopelessly elusive, the creditor turned his in
quiries TO the salary roll Of the minstrel troupe
and learned that his festive debtor received sal
AIRY Of $3.50 week for his sable didos, and In
ynrlably drew It, for cautionary reasons, in ad-
vance.-San Francisco Chronicle.
National Republican., 1881-08-11
TWO ENGLISH FoRoERs.
Supposed 10 Ne wen.Known American
Criminals.

Henry William Bangham, who was
yesterday sentenced in England TO NJ.
teen years penal servitude for n forgery
upon the Isington branch Of the London
and County Bank, was known In this coun.
try under the name of Henry Walter, and his
picture is in Pinkerton's rogue's gallery. II was
through clews discovered in this country that ho
was finally captured From information received
from some letters found IN his baggage that he
lefl behind when he suddenly LEFT England
II was supposed that he once lived in Boston
lnquiries were made by detectives, and II was
discovered that man answering the description
OF BOnghain had been in Boston with n woman
by the name OF Shannon. Subsequently
II was discovered that he had pawned some
valuable Iewolry which had been redeemed
but few days before the inquiries, and
directed to be sent TO Liverpool. Word
was sent TO the English authorities, and the man
claiming the iewelry was arrested and proved TO
be the one they were looking for. An American,
giving his name as Ambrose Forescue. wns arrested
in his company, and from the description given Of
him Mr.. Pinkerton believes him to be the notorious
Peter Burns, who, from being bank and house
burglar in this country, became a forger IN Eng
land and was suspected Of being connected with
Walter in the great Bank of England forgcries sew
cra years ago. Whether this Is the same person
who has Just been sentenced, under the name of
Henry Street. with Bangham to ten years penal
scrvitude is not known la this country.
National Republican., 1881-08-11
MRS. LINCOLN.
The HARMLESS naIIucinatiOn Of the Mar
tyred Presidents widow.

Mrs. Lincoln, who has been frequently
reported as dangerously III at her sisters house in
Springfield, Is now represented MS suffering from
mental disorder chiefly, which It will be remem.
bered she exhibited before her departure from
Chicago She dislikes to leave her room, and in
dulges in tho most melancholy forebodings, She
signs and broods over Roberts appointment as
Secretary OF War; aud seems to regard II as sure to
result in trouble. She often sits and repeats
Secretary Of War? Secretary OF War?
Then he'll be shot, sure! That's always
the way in war" When told of the shooting Of
the President she manifested no surprise, but
National Republican., 1881-08-11

calmly remarked "T told you SO; good men
have TO he shot sometimes; don't you know how
the Jews killed Chrlst9' II will be remembered
that Mrs. Lincoln's extravagant purchases IN Chi
cago first excited the suspicion of her friends that
her brain was affected. She seemed, and still
seems, to have an extraordinary desire to lay up
supply of wearing apparel against day Of possi.
bic want, and her rooms at Springfield contain
many large trunks, in which she has stored an
enormous quantity OF clothing. She frequently
takes 1t out md repacks II, but seldom exhibits a
desire to array herself in any inery. She has
plenty Of money, is tenderly cared for and gives
promise of living many years yet Chicago inter-
National Republican., 1881-08-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock and Bond Recommendation
and New York Produce Markets.
The folIowino ohseryntiona IN tbc trona-


actions in the financial market yesterday together
with opening highest, lowest, and closing quota
tlons, furnished by the clearinghouse of II. d..
Cooke, Jr., & Co., ii29 street, Washington, d. c..
SEw YORK STOCK MARKET.
New YORK, Aug. i0.-Thcrc is little OF interest to
mention In to.day's market. The opening was
quiet at about last nights closing The coal shares
have been fairly strong, and the trunk lines while
huctuatiug on reports as TO the railroad war,
closed at slight concession from the prices of last
evening. Northern Paci1cs have been active and
strong OH the buying of a prominent firm, but
there are no rumors in connection Herewith.
Money ruled easy at per cent. until about 2:3O
when the rate advanced tod
NEW YuRK STOCK QuoTATIoNa.
National Republican., 1881-08-11
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
wAsnINdroN. D. g. AUGUST Il. issl.
THREE FOOLISH YOUNG MEN.

There was n young man OF Damascus,
81 wonder" he said, would n lass kiss?'
While the girls they all sighed,
Aud elggled, and cried,
"The Donkey Why doesn't he ask u.s."
And his cousin, who lived in odessa,
Though he loneed TO his bosom to pressa
Yet when she, somewhat bcl1er.
Rcclned on his shoulder.
The guy was afraid TO carcssa.
And the other one down at Dundee.
Was as bash Cul IA bashfttl could be.
When his girl, In palaver,
Asked him ifhe'd have her.
He stammered, nnd said he would see
Huntington HdipkcDe
National Republican., 1881-08-11
loALrIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE ,onEI. FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
Y BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA wASIIINuTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JAsSEy CourLERi STEEL RAILS,
Schedule 10 take effect Sunday, May %, 1881.


4. N ifNyE wAsHISnroSi -
t.2o-EEIiICAGy; RIsr "a m mcLNCINNATI, AND ST LOUIS
5;oo-nallmore, Enlcoti CITY. and Way stations
tGi0-nA ITiMoRE EMPRESS.
O;JO-Unltlmore, Annapolis. and Way. (Pledmnnt
s!raSbprg, Winchester. Hagerstown. aud Way.
sio-roini Of Rocks nnd WAY Stations.
s;i5-hliILADEIpiiiX. NEW YORK. AND nos
IpN EMPtSS PaIl9T I9rS t2 ,. SGw nors, rs.
meets Tor llagcrstown and ut Point OF Rocks for
io;Oo-un sunday only, for baltimore, Annapolis aud
OOO-BkiirIIoRE EXPRESS Cstopsa, fayetteville,
College, Betsyllic. Laurel, Annapolis junction,
,,,. q, Jess,ip,s; md nanoyerl; .,,
'iO'O1tSEisHIGJr RNbsT LoJrs aifas EXfREss 'iN0iNNN
iaiO7R,s!more, EllIco,t City, Annapolis. and WAY
il,2,-0G Sgng1y 4, ,o o1!y g, Baltimore and Way.
oo-HnAhTIMoRE,,rnIILA r; r., ANDNEw
S3o-Baiiimorc and Way Stations tyvinchoster. Fred.
80, srck, Hngcrstown, mud Way via Relay.
Annapolis Junc,ionh -, 49,,
G SSss y EGsSSN@ ION snGsyio fUn %n
, Of l,ocks and Way stations onlyl
AR"qgSs G%Ps aGS wHx i1S%s and
Way, yla Relay stops at llynttsyille ana
eos-Pont Of Rocks and Way stations
tG:5-BaliImore and Way stations;
i5-rITIsBGitd, CINCINNATI. AND ST.
blA SdaSs NEw YoRE on ANp NM JSps Dos
3FfSMH s%erHYg SfT %Sb Au
REL EXpRESs s.Gns on Ro signal n, Sy e net on
aud Annapolis Junction. -, -
tDally. isundays only. other trains daiiy eSceps
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
Ohio ticket oiIices Washington station, and Oie and
la5l Pennsylvana avenue, corner Fourteenth street
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point IN the city.