davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
DEATH OFF GEN. COMES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2S.-At Lexington,
General Leslie Combs who for some time past has
been quite III, died this morning at four O'Clock.
General Combs was the son Of Captain Benjamin
Combs, and was born November 20, 1885, near
BoonesborOugh, KY. General Combs has been
prominent in the State for over half q century
He was one Of the Kentucky delegates to the
Harrisburg Convention OF ls40 and labored for
the nomination Of Clay for the Presidency. he
made speech In Philadelphia on the night fol.
Il wing the nomination Of General Harrison, ana
canVaSaed many States. He served with the
Union army during tho rebellion. me-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
THE PRESIDENTS MIND WAN
DERS CONDITION OTHERWISE
ABOUT THE SAME.

WARRINGTON. August 22,-The Presidents 0on'
dltion has not mAteAlrlly changed since the
morning bulletin. There has been no recurrence
OF the vomiting and the patient has taken. small
quantity Of milk pOrrIdge and q little koumisi
without nausea. 1t has been runored that hil
mind has wandered at intervals, but this report
ed mental disturbance seems 10 have been moth
ing more than slight incOherenCe Of speech iml
medialely after awakening from sleep, before the
senses were fully under CONTROL II has not 90.
Cured at any other time, and is perhaps due 70
gland remains about stationary. The feeling at
the Executive MRnsion this forenoon 10 one Of
anxiety but the general impression seems 10 DO
thattEere is no greater cause for alarm now than
there has been for two or three days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
FROM SPRINGFIELD, o,

SPRINGFIELD, August Ex-Governor BoOkWAl.
teTs new grand Opera House will be the scene Of
memorable festivities within the next two weeks.
First comes the opening Of the Emmi Abbott
Company, August 29Lh and SOth. On September
9th the new Athletic Club room In the front part
Of the Opera House will be opened by grand
benefit IN the opera auditorium and reception in
the Club room, the chief attractions to be Cur.
rier's Band, Ohickering QuarLette, Prof. Heigh.
way, the famous athlete OF Cincinnati, and prob.
ably Litta. who has just added new laurels OF the
Kansas Musical jubilee, where che sung TO $1,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
A TRIPLE MURDER.
Bloody Work by a Black Flend in Georgia.

Dluuuy WOEh w y DtNOh uSubBAes
CINCINNATI, August 22.-A dispatch to the Com
mercial from Atlanta, Ca, ssys that on last
Tuesday night In Terrell county, Frank Hudson,
bad negro, went to the farm houRe Of Daniel
Lee after the family had retired and told Lee
that his woods were on Hre and fences burning,
He went out with Lee, but soon returned with en-
axe, which he had brought upon his first call.
He demanded supper Of Mrs. Lee. She refused
and he ielled her with the axe, killing her in.
Stantly. The only persons in the ho use we're two
ColOred girls They heard the noise aud rushed
into the room where Mrs. Lee was lying dead.
Hudson ielled both with the axe and left them
for dead. He then stole $500 and fed. The
bloWs from the axe had killed one Of the colored
girls, but had only stunned the other. When re.
ViVed she spread the alarm, and an intelligent
pursuit followed, as the survivor knew the mur'
derer and described him accurately. Tonight Q
telegram was received RG Atlanta saying that
Hudson Is In jail at Albany, Ga, and asking for
military aid TO prevent the crowd from lynching
him. Mr. Lee was found dead in the woods near
his house, with his head split open.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
A SAD ACCIDENT,

CANAL DOVER, August 93.-This morning, VII
lie Bodey, a l5.yesr old son OF Charles W, Bodey
while at work in the boiler works Of Bodey, Deli
Il Co., attempted to psss under the Shafting con
Meeting the engine with the blower in the
foundry. A large iron nut on the belt pulley
which was revolving 500 times per minute
struck him on the left side OF the head, crushing
the skull and making frightful wound The
patient was removed 10 his home and the wound
dressed. The boy remained unconscious and his
right side is entirely paraly zed, The physicians
entertain no hopes Of his recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
FRENCH ELECTIONS

PARIS, August 23,-The 6ual results Of 54s cleo.
lions held are that 4Ss members have been elected
and 65 second ballots will be necessary. OF the
former Chamber 864 Deputies were retained, Ia.
cludlng 81 Right and 1893 Left. The Republicans
elected 89S Of their candidates, and the Mon.
archists and Bonapartists 81. The Republicans
gained A seats-li from the Monarchists, 20 from
Bonapartiss, and IA In the new electoral Districts
The BOnapartists gained two seats from the Re-
publiCans aud the MOnarOhisls seven. The ke.
publican gain therefore is reduced to As. The
Monarohisls gained two seats from the Bonapart-
lists. The 1898 Republicans elected may be classed
as follows Left Centre, Al; Left, l59; Republican
Union, l70, and Extreme Left, 2S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
HON. JOIN w. BOoKwALTER r.
The Democratic Candidate for Governor in th'
City,

Gno DOmOCEbLAC OhuulunUo loE uuVeEnVE IN bno
City,
Hon. John W. BoOkWAlter, the Democratio can.
didate for Governor, arrived Unexpectedly in
Cleveland yesterday afternoon amer our last
edition had gone to press. he has rooms at the
Weddell, and will remain through the day and,
we are informed, until tomorrow morning. In
company with State Central Committeeman John
Il. Farley, he made tour through the "FlstS," !"
visiting several Of the large machine shops In
that buay locality. He also viewed the viaduct and
took glance Of the hRrbor and shipping. In the
evening he received quite q number Of calls
from prominent Democrats Of the city, ell Of
whom expressed themselves highly pleased with
the ability, Bprightliness and geniAlity Of their
candidate,
This morning Mr. BookWAlter, the Inventor,
farmer and capitalist" a. the Leader 10 pleased
to call him, paid Q visit 10 Gordon's Lamp Works,
the Northern Ohio Woolen Mills and the manu-.
factories in the Eighteenth Ward. -ICleveland
Plain Dealer, 29d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
SENSIBLE DESCRIPTION OF THE
PRESIDENTS WOUND, AND THE
OPERATION OF THE DRAINAGE
TUBE.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.--Att the morning dreEs.
ing the wound was looking we'll, and the puf dis,
charged was Of healthy character. After the
operation OF August 9Th the flexible tube used to
wash out the wound in the morning followed the
direction Of the ball for depth Of three or four
inches. A small quantity Of healthy pus came
from this location But the deeper part Of the
tract was not reached by the tube until yesterday
morning when the separati IN OF small slough
allowed 1t to pass unresisted downward and for.
ward for the distance OF 121S inches nom the ex-
terral surface Of the last incision. This facli
parts Of the wound but II has NOT been followed
BY any increase In the quantity OF pus discharged.
The large pus cavity which was formed In the
immediate vicinity Of the broken rib is filing
rapidly with healthy granulf tioD, and the origi
nal v ound traces are healing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
tn K MT. VERNON r. r. BRINGS
91,140,200.

AKRON, August 2o-ThiS forenoon, at II o'clock,
at the Court House, William d. Upson, spacial
Master Commissioner, BY vlgtue Of en- order Of
the Common Pleas Court, sold the Cleveland, Mt.
Vernon & Delaware Railroad. Il. W. smitheTs,
Of New York, OF the purchasing committee con
sistlng Of himseli,J. NJ. Adams and J. A. Hoarsey,
repreRentinR the foreign bondhOldeTs bought In
the road for 81 l40 200 paying $40 900 cash down.
There were no other bidders, The road is TO be
put In first class repair Receiver Jones having
contracted for 1000 tons Of steel rails and Tor
twenty one bridges. Fully Sl00 900 will be ex.
pended on the road Immediately, and 1t will be
In good shape by January lst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
HANGED FOR KILLING HIS EN-
PLOYER,

BATAVIA, N. Y, August 2O.-The execution d
Charles stOckley for the murder Of John WelkeI,
& we'll TO- do fArner, living few miles from thil
town, took place here yesterday, The crime WAi
committed on April 9th. Walker was ploWipf
In o feld when Stockley deliberately walked ub
and fired three shots at him, the last one with
Walker as farm hand and had sought to marry
Welker'B sixteen .yeAr.old daughter Lizzie, bui
was refused both BY the girl and heI parents and
the only motive for the crime was revenge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

sTUBENv1LLE, August PIN the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas this morning the case Of George Ir.
win, who is charged with having killed William
Weems, was called up. The attorneys for the de-
Of the absence Of important Witnesses. The
Court ovtIIuled the motion and The case WAs pro.
cOedod with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
A TERRIBLE WATER SPOUT.

DENVER. Col, Aug 2l-A terrible water spout
burst some where on Grape Creek, Colorado, to
day, and at six o'clock this evening whole sec
tlons Of railway ties with iron attached were run.
ming in the Arkansas river together with bridge
timber huge pine trees, cattle and horses The
passenger train which left this evening has not
ceen heard from, and fears are expressed for It's
Rnfntv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.

MADRIE, Aug. 2l,-The elections have resulted
in great success for the Liberals, whose csndi.
datea are returned In o-thirdH Of the poll al
ready known. Two hundred and fifty persons
were bribed 10 vote successfully under false
names N every dskHic IL Madrid % ieouFe the 70
turn 0f The OonaorVAHVo cAndidAtes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
THE PRESIDENT.
This Mornings Bulletin Shows No Change In
His Con ditiOn.

IHIH WUFlIHB DUIIeIIH EHU WI NO VHHHB0 IN
His Con ditiOn.
WesteH Onion Telegraph BulletinS.1
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WARRINGTON, August 25- $50 Am. J
The President slept most Of the night He has
taken LIQUID food by the mouth at stated inter.
walls and in sufficient quantity 30 that the
enemeta have not been renewed. No modiAca.
tion Of the paroud swelling has yet been OBJ.
served. His general condition is much the same
as at this time yesterday. Pulse, 1O6i temPerA.
ture, 9s.5; respiration, 49,
(signed) D. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNIB
j. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
D. HAYES A6NRW,
f. h. HAMILTON,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
HEALY MURDERERs GIVE BAIL

UNIoNToWN, Pa, August 22.-JAmes McFarlane,
James RogAn and Barney FlOvA, Of the alleged
Healy muEdere1. ct Dunbar, each gave bail this
morning and we're discharged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
BALD SPOTS

A Denver editor hasn't kissed any
lady EXCEPT his wife for ten years. He has missed
heap OF fun-B0'0R Posi-.
kissing is somewhat like Seyen-up.
r,be begs and she thinks she can make points in
the game, she viii give him one.
Why should tonsorial artists be al
,,ged the rights OF citizenship when they arc
,.afinc but shavers? lis indeed barberous.
The man who signs, . How soon we
.ro f,rgo.tcn." has only to leave a hotel with
on, having his bill TO find how sadly mistaken he Is
Thomas Carlyle said: Do the duty
hat lies next to yor Still this wouldn't Justify
man nj a theatre in Wrecking high bonnet with
nj. umbrella.
The difference" said the cook, be-
,pccn . child of royal birth and young lamb is
,fn the first is tended in splcndor and the other
!, ,,,IrllIid II tender
Oh. she Was nice to eat,
Remarked the alligator;
She tasted very sweet,
And am gladiator.
Women have cheek enough to wear
mons hats on their heads, but there is one thing
tI,ry tlare not do. Not one of them dareS to re-
move her hat in public and dust off the bald spot.
It's an Ill wind that blows good to
nobody; but the Odor of that which came from the
Frr1y-sixth Congress, in the opinion of the Troy
TT.,.s. was almost sitting while in the process of
emission The air at Washington Will be purer
.r..ltt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
BALANCES

SUB-TREASURN BALANCES.
Gold $50 413 694 Currency. s. 81, $50
NEW YORK, March 9.-AIoney was easy at 5(96 per
cent, and closed at per cent. Exchange WIS weak
at 49, !479 for long and 4S1'i 49, for short sight.
Governments firm for all the issues except fiyes,
which q per cent. lower. State bonds dull and
nominal. Railroad bonds fairly active this af
ternOon. c. c. d I. C. incomes rose to s, Texas Pa
cc incomes to $50 and Ohio Central incomes to 6iI.
Chesapeake and Ohio (seres b fell off to seq Denver
aud Rio Grande consolidated frsts rose II38. In
the final sales Texas Pacific incomes reacted TO and
c. C. & I. C. income to y.
The stock market opened irregular, but in the main
weak and lower and in the early dealings New Jersey
Central fell off 2l per cent while the general list
yielded fraction. At the first board the speculation
was very dull, but irmer prevailed, which
tinued throughout the afternoon up TO the second
board, when the highest figures of the day were
touched. The advance ranged from q to 80 per cent,
Western Union, Chicago ST. Louis and New Orleans,
&. G d ]. c. and Pacific Mail being also prominent IN
the Improvement Subsequently the market became
weak and closed at reaction of fa1$e per cent the
decline being most marked in st Paul, the coal stocks.
Pacific Mail, Northwest, and Iron Mountain. The
q l. G., l0,G09; Delaware, Lackawanna and western,
80 Gao Delaware and Hudson 6.1oos Erie, 6,6se Kan
and Texas 800: Lake Shore, 10 500 Louisville and
Nashville, $780, Michigan Central, 5,4sE Manhattan
Elevated, 1900; Northwest $780, Nashville and Chat-
tanooga. 27O0; New Jersey Central, 1880; Northern
Pacific 100: Ohio and Mississippi, $500 Pacific Mail,
$50; st. Paul, %, 100; st. Paul and Omaha. GO0;
Texas Pacific 1900; Union Pacific. 27,G0e: Western
Union, $780, Chicago, ~. Louis and New Orleans,
9IDl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
PRODUCE MARKETS,
baltimore General Market.

ding, IfIsc. Flour steady Howard street and West
ern super IS 25@4 co. DO extra 81 255 co. do family,
s. 25d6 81 City Mills super 50 @4e do extra, 81 .
5 co. do family, S. 56 so do Rio brands, S. OO6 %:
Patapsco family. s. o. Wheat-Southern firm West
ern frmer Southern red 81 1S@ %: do amber 81 2o@
p: NO ] Maryland 81 221s; No. Western winter
red spotand March, Il l75&gI 17Ss April il lS9i lSl
May. 81 ISt4GI 1Sis; june IL E34@II 49, Corn-South-
ern higher and firm; Western higher and strong
Southern white, SIC; do yellow, 573agJ7Ac; Western
mixed spot 5sc March, 565e. April, 54E95HSc; May.
"a SIC: steamer, az 25e. Oats quiet and hrln: W est
er1i white I4 6c: do mixed 4S4lc. Rye higher ana
wanted at 81 05qI OS. Hay steady; prime TO choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland SIS OG9l9 % per ton
Provisions firm with fair jobbing deinand mess pork
old. SI5 III new. SIC IS bulk meats-toose shoulders
and clear rib sides, Offering; do PACKED, 6eaSic
bacon bouiderS. sc. clear rib sides 9c hams iig
I2c Lard-retned, I0c Butter quiet; prime to choice
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
New York GeneraI ,Larket.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Cotton easy; sales to-day,
oOI bales upands II Lice; Orleans II 516c consoli-
dated net receipts IS sse baies exports-Great Britain
9Ess bales; the Continent ell9 bales. FloGr-South-
ern quiet at g o@5 50 for superfne Wheat opened
shade lower and closed shade firmer light export
very moderate speculative business; ungraded red,
IJ9l % Corn-market "a &c higher, fairly active;
ungraded, 6d5S!e. Oats dull and shade easier; No.
SIC Hops in fair demand and firm; yearlings, II
@iSc Coffee firm and quiet: Rio In cargoes, 100, &c;
Jeh lots Io4Glp4c. Sugar frmer aud in fair denan
vanilla 5zc fair to good refining. 7Sa7 size; prime.
.5sg,3ac; refined higher, strong and in good demand;
standard A, S4@sSzsc MolasSes quiet and steady at
gG9dc Rice quiet; Carolina and Louisiana, 5G7t4c.
Rosin firm at IL 75(9l So furpentine rmer at 81 "a
46c. Wool steady and in better demand: domestic
fleece, SsgSoc; pulled, close; unwsshed, 1+e536c;
Texas, l4qc Pork about zoe per barrel higher clos
ing strong SI5 1I5 81 for old and siG 3 for new;
middles higher and firm; long clear, 7-iecs short
clear 8Sc; long and short clear Sc. Lard advanced
about 7c and closed strong with fair trade at $40 90
@IO 70, the latter for choice. Freights easier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
nepye,ying Alter an Assignment.

The suit Of Kline, in the Circuit Court,
against Barber K Dean terminated yesterday in q
verdict for the plaintiff for one cent damages and
costs IN July. 1876 Barbour & Dean were ap-
pointed receivers Of the Emery Coal Company.
Kline claimed that ne had bought coal from the
Emery Coal Company and paid for it, and that it
had been sci aside for him. The Eqrfty Court
gave Kline permission to bring suit in repleTin
10 lay the question before jury TO the fact of
the coal having been separated before. The
Emery Coal Company made an assignment. The
general term decided that if the coal was separated
after The assignment Kline could not recover; and
IL IS evident that the jury took the same view of it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

na motion 81 Eir. Clusten Brown James b. Rich
ardson and M"nric!d Storey, esIs of Boston, Mass.
were admitted p practice.
Ou motion Of Hon. D. W. VOORHEES,, Rodrnan L.
Davis esq, of Rising sun. Indiana was admitted to
practice.
ON motion of Mr. c. c. BOHney, 7. Edwards Fay,
q, Of Chicago. H.. was admitted to practice
No 22 The District of Columbia plaintiff IL error.
AdOlp! lrs>. &c, Of a. Argument continued by
Nj Enuch Tn.jcn Cor defendants in error and by MI
\. =. Eiddl" for plaintiff i'll error.
Nn III Holm =. Kennedy ct al. appellants, vs. The
ty Of Indianapolis et al. Argued by Mr. Benz. Har-
!Snu for appellants, and by MesSTS =. Clayp0Oi and
David Turpje fog appelleeS.
NJ. III James l.. sharp, appellant ", The Dover
Stamping Company. Argument commenced by Mr..
\. Y. iiTieSen for appellant.
Adjourned u.iiE to-day at twelve o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
The Welcome CluEl.

In the account Of the reception Of the
Welcome Club published in TIE NATIONAL RE-
ifELiCAN Of yesterday, Mr.. Minton, the president
Of the club. i referred to as Octavius Minton
wheTca, it should have been Theophilus J. Min
oI.. Tsc following are the officers OF the club T
J. MintOn. president; L. J. Harlan, secretary: II
II. Holland treasurer; reception committee, Hon
Frederick Douglass chairman, T. 7. Hyman
William L. Matthews, r. Z. Henderson, @. s. B
NaH II. Z. Baker. VI. ". Holland, \. T. Augusta
" d., ). Z. neyauI. J. ". Cromwell, II. g AJra-
hams; tloor Managers r. W. TomPkins. W. d.
Montague, Jcr0ne y Johnson, c. 4. Fleetwood,
" H. J. NH.vin
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10

LONDON, March 9-United States boads-fveS, 1885
Erie js; do seconds 1885 Atlantic and Great West
ern seconds. : Illinois Central, l3is; Reading, 3iI
New York. Ontario and Western 3S4.
PARIS. March 9.-Three per cent. renteS, S5f I212c
Exchange on London, PSI Sic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
REAL ESTATE.
"e official Transfers OF Yesterday as
Recorded

,o r pii'S!c:,d presents the following transac-
ne "a tta estate in the District yesterday as re-
''' 80 NM lay The Recorder Of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY
S.r., -, ats,"s north, between Tenth and Eleventh
\ T9n' Slih"t 60 by - feet square 81: Charles
Or n ~: 10 Jacob ]. De L;ymater, 50 IGa
- - h'rlh- corner Second street east; SIIbloS
nGr, -, ana = tl7 by g7.50 feetl; also on L street
- n "a :, ,fli FIRST and Second streets east SubOts
ali in =, D. - -. and s IA feet by 81 feet 5incheSl
Nar4,irris1 p,e -; John Sherman TO james c. II.
r. Ci,dbIrSi ,rtF; James C. H. Macintosh TO Samuel
Fl Ils t s,'iiiii near Twelfth street east: sI1bIOt
NrleI NJ y iHell, square gsED: Owen I. Edgar 10
Or ~; icviElry, Sl.GEi
norti: nbIo ~ street west tween and streets
llB H. ~. - ~ feet by rs feet 10 incheSJ square
Ibof1,I ". Thomas 10 James L. Gross and Mary f.
to.i ',I''fF street, between Eighteenth and Nine
Inches. 800 Mit; suboL - 60 feet by - feet 6
tucker SiI5 ' ~ III! John e Knight to William IL
>.vpia i,'fe l,l bounded by and r streets nerth
HaRf,sj,in tid Eighteenth streets west and New
10 Joiu p hhnri!ie; Il. W. bowman ct AL trustees
ami ,vs,t ~ II north corner Ninth street west; lot
>qR- a. ~ = i!.t OF lot OBJECT IincheS by deptl)
~: Tenn it ttiiz 10 Enoch T0ttCT nominal.
OF lots Ia ~ StItl west corner III street north: mart
81: NaiIti - feet by So feet 81 iRcheSl SQUARE
tSsa. |aEasl. trustee, TO Mary J.. Hanes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
a New Musical Orrau5xa9i o,.

The North Church Choral Society, the
latest addition 10 musical circles held It's first re-
hcarsal Oh Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mss Stokes On X street. After deYoting couple
Of hours to practice recess was taken to discuss
b0Entiful collation. provided by the hostess This
society is well supplied with good material, and
bids fair 10 become one of the institutions Of our
city. Its officers are: President Mr.. J. a. Scott:
vice president, W c. McArthur; secretary Miss S.
J. Stokes: treasurer, Mrs. Belle Bradford; libra
Ran, Mr. F. c. Miller; musical conductor, Mr.. T.
b. Tracy; Mr.. f. l. Shape, organist
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-10
GOrapelers' &uioe.

1891 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAIL
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
MENT.
IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot cor
ner of Sixth and streets, as follows:
Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1870 a. m
daily, with Sleeping Cars nom Harrisburg to Cn-
with Palace Car to Pittsburs.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For 6anandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
with Parlor Car to Watkins and the North, at 500
q. H. daily except Sunday; at $50 D. m daily ex-
eept Saturday, with Palace Cars to Canandsigua
For Nillamsport Lock Haven and EImira, at 1890
For a. I N, daily. except Sunday.
1000 p m. On sunday, 80 D. m and 1000 p m.
Limited Expres4 of Pullman Parior Cars, $40
For Brooklyn; New York. all through trains connect
6rdg dire rsc Ti1n DG Of 9 A Inlss
,,o double ferriage across , New York city.
p m. On Sunday, $50 D. NJ, $40 and 1000 D. M
Limited Express, $50 a: IN. daily, except sunday.
For BALTIMORE 640, 500, $50 10:3O ana 420
40 $40, s:3O and 1000 p. m. On sunday, s:6O a. NJ,
1879 a; m, 80, $40, 9:s, and 1000 p: m.
For Popes Creek Line, $40 a. and i:iO daily
For Annapolis. 64O a. and $40 p H. daily except
sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Aiexandria. 700 80. S20 a. ~, and 11:So r.,
40, 500 2. M, GO p. M. 500 and 1I:3O p. On
Sundays, 7:Se, go and li:SO and SEQ p.
For Richmond and the South, 80 a. and ILLS
daily. and 500 p. m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Goo, sos
and 1060 a. m E3e. 300, 5:0a, 100, and $40 p. H.
aud 12:1O midnight. Sunday, at S:G5 and 1890 m,
100 and $40 p.
Tickets Information sleeping and parlor
mOdatOnS can be procured at the Office, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. and at the station where orders be LEFT for
the checking of baggage 10 destination from hotels
and residences
L. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
EIiANk IHOMSllN. linneral MauaUnr.