davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1882-01-06
RUPTURE

Cured without am operation the injury trusses in
iiict by DIR. j. A. SHERMAN method. Office 25l
Broadway, New York His book, with Photograph
ic likenesses of bad cases before and after cure
mailed for 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
SOLDIERS HOME.
LARGE NUMBERS OF VISITORS
IMPROvEMEATS THAT ABE
BEING MADE.

DAYTON, Ohio, May End, 1882.-The
season 10 fairly open, the Home is crow.
ded with visitors daily. The first Ex-
cursion of the season arrived on Mon.
day and on Wednesday two large Ex.
cursions from Indianapolis, Indiana,
came. There were fully 1000 persons on
the grounds. There are great improve
ments going on; over 100 men are en-
gagged cutting and laying sods around
the largest Of tie three lakes, covering
three acres. New roads are to be built
sewers made and all the buildings are
to be painted, shrubbery planted and
valuable additions are to be made to the
collection of animals and birds. The
number Of men employed at presents, in
all branches Is 1854. The number of
inmates on furlough is 1,070. The
death rate is enormous; during the
month of April 90 deaths occurred. On
Tuesday morning last an Old Veteran
was found dead in bed with his throat
cut; the Monday previous he got fur.
Tough to 60 home and was in good glee
In the evening of the same day he re-
ceived letter from his daughter, in,
forming him that he was not wanted at
home, that he had better stay where he
was; this so preyed on his mind that he
took his own lite.
Three months ago he sent one thous-
and dollars home to his children, which
he received from the government for
arrear of Pension; as soon rs they had
got all he had he was not wanted.
There have been cases of a similarlkind
before, where old worn out veterans
have received as high as ten thousand
dollars arrears of pension aud gono
home ON furloughs; the children have
then robbed them of their money and
sent them back to the Home. Mrs. A.
T. Stewart OF New York City presented
to this home 1000 spring mattl esses.
The widow of General Candy who was
killed by the Indians is now stopping
here. She is the sister of General NJ.
r. Patrick, Governor of the Home.
Among the inmates is an old Mexi-
,an War Veteran, his name Is Carpen-
.er and he was at one time Senator
rom Pennsylvania. Oscar Wilde spent |
hree hours here and was delighted |
md surprised to see such beautiful
,lace. j.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
COngress Yesterday.

In the o. 8. Senate yesterday, resolu-
tions were submitted from the LeRisla-
ture of Illinois declaring the duty of
the Government to demand the speedy
trial or release Of American citizens in
Irish jails. Mr.. Sewell, of New Jer-
sey, introduced . bill authorizing the
President TO nominate F,tz John Por.
tor to the position of cylonsl on the re-.
tired list Of the q. S. army, that being
the position held by him at the time Of
his dismissal from the service. The
bill was referred to the Military Com
mittes. Mr.. Morrill,, from the commit
too on Public Buildings, reported a bill
appropriating $500, 900 for an extension
to the White House.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Morgan
to expedite the business OF the Supreme
Court. The House Tariff Commission
bill was laid before the Senate, and
Mr.. Bayard suggested speedy action
upon 1t, but Mr.. Edmunds objected,
and it went to the calendar The
Court of Appeals bill was considered.
pending which the Senate went into
executive session, and afterwards ad-
journed.
In the House Mr.. Kasson offered a
resolution authorizing the Ways and
Means Committee to sit during the re-.
cess of Congress, and to meet in Wash.
ington on the second Tuesday of No
vember next, 70, the preparation of
revenue bills. The resolution was re-
ferred. Under the call of States 81
bills and resolutions were introduced,
AmoL G them were bills by Mr.. Calkins,
Of Indiana, appropriating Sl59,OO0 fot
another Arctic expedition, by Mr. Bragg
Of Wisconsin, for the relief of Fitz Jehn
Porter (similar to that introduced by
Mr.. Sewell in the Senate); and by Mr..
Gibson, "to prevent the evasion Of
existing customs duties on sugar" The
bill to enlarge the powers of the De-
partment of Agriculture was discussed,
and the debate was continued in even
ng session, but no action was taken
The Speaker said he would be absent
'or two days, and appointed Mr.. Bur.
'ows of Michigan to occupy the chair.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Special Mon tiOns.
lanneY.

sO1 and 3O3 King street, is headquarters
or good potatoes.
Condensed milk, Papoma and pre-
pared wheat together with other arti-
cles of their class for sale by j. K.
Hartman, druggist, 9th and Poplar sts.
One bottle of the best Persian Insect
Powder.and Gum for 80 cents at Beaton
Smiths, prescription druggist, cor. 7th
and Pine streets.
Indian paste, the great skin bleacher,
for sale at Taylor & Fullerton's, 302
King street.
To get the best brands of -four 60 to
W. J. Morrow. AIT French street,
For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. j.
Morrow. AIT French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. j. Morrow,
AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Not Small pOX.

The disease from which one OF the
children of Charles w. Robinson, No.
722 West Ninth street, has been suffer.
ing, turns out to be chicken pox in.
stead of smallpox, and the yellow flag
has been pulled down to the great re.
lief OF persons residing in the vicinity.
Physicians of cour se are liable to be
mistaken but they should be very care
full in order that reports may not be
put In circulation detrimental to the
interests of the citizens.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
A Fine R1rtl.

There is now on exhibition in the
window of w. S. Wood, the taxider.
mist, No. 204 East Third street, large
and beautiful peacock, which nearly
fills the window. The bird is one of
the finest species to be found any
where. 1t was stuffed by Mr.. Wood
for s. G. Penrose, superintendent of the
Riverview Cemetery Company. The
bird has been in the possession of Mr..
Penrose for long time and was highly
priced, but 1t became sick and had to
be killed, being preserved as above
stated. Mr.. Wood is meeting with
much success in this line having a
number of pet canaries and other birds
to prepare to order.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Relief for Fltz John Porter.

The President has issued a proclama
tion. remitting that portion of the
sentence upon General Fitz John
Porter which is a continuing penalty,
namely: the disqualification from
holding any office of trust or profit
under the United States. This action,
it is believed by the President and bis
advisers, removes the only legal OBJ
stacle to Congressional action" and ex
hausts all tho powers of the Executive
in the case under existing laws.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Little Ada j JOneEs

Parties wishing to secure the services
of little Ada Jones, who was so raptu-
orsly received last evening, can do so
by a Id eSsing William Il. Long RE.
puBLITAN Office, WHO is authorized to
enter in,o engagements tor her " sing
at entertainments Nc.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
A Son Of Texas.
1 NShA W SsA sSSs
rom the Galveston Me- vs.,

From the Galveston News,
"How is your son coming on?" ooh,
am having a power of trouble with
him." Whats the matter now?"
We'll, you know, I couldn't send him
to school, because, thanks to governor
Roberts, there are no tree schools, and
| could not afford to send him to pri-
vate school, eyes, l know, that is
So" "Well, sent him away from
Galveston out on the frontier, an" as
luck would have il, he was convicted
of horse stealing, and got five years in
the penitentiary." "That was bad"
"No, 1t wasn't; for you see at the peni-
tentlary he could learn Il trade and be-
come useful citizen" "Well, that's
good" mo, it ism't; tor Governor
Roberts has pardoned him ouO on ac-
count OF his youth and Ignorance.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Stock for Sale.

Charles B. Lore and Joseph L. Car
penter, executors of Jacob p. Herdman,
deceased, will sell at public sale at the
auction rooms of l.. w. Stidham and
Son, OH Friday next, a lot of bank.
gas, railroad and other stocks. For
further particulars see advertisement
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09

mington Coal Gas Company, $50
Henry Witsil, 11.50; E. A. Robinson,
1910 P. Chandler, 5l.00 B. +. Town
send, 1850 Mills &. Combs, 37.64 ;
Church of the Covenant, 40. (; Jane
Price, s. William Lawton, 3.75; N.
q Conwell, 10; A. Traynor, 10. !;
Teachers, ETC., 4,625.13; officers and
janitors, $15.
After the adjournment of the Board
they proceeded In o body to Weaver's
Ice Cream saloon, upon invitation of
Harlan where u bounte-
GUS supply of ice cream and cakes was
served.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Al the Bee-Hlvo.

The weather may be somewhat cold
and not very inviting to bees to be
out, and yet there is considerable of
life in the bee hive store, 306 Market
street. No matter whether the wind
blows, the rain falls or the sun shines,
Russell's hive is never without Gus.
toners. Why, it Is asked? Well, one
thing Is because he advertises literally
in the REPUBLICAN and it pays him
ten fold. Another thing is, because he
Is reliable and the people have come to
know that the goods he sells are ex.
actly what he represents them. Another
thing is, because he has a constant
stream of the latest styles of goods
coming into bis store-a variety that
cannot be excelled, and though there
are many other things that might be
mentioned that conduces to his pros
perity the great attraction at the present
time is that Russell gives twenty five
cent chrome Autograph picture, beauti-
full in conception and design, to any
customer purchasing adollar's worth of
goods in ony one department Of the
store.
These pictures make beautiful win.
dow ornaments that always help to
make home look cheerful. Mr.. Rus
sell came TO this city some four years
ago, a stranger, but he is now known
by everybody. After four years OF sue
cess in the dry goods business he thinks
he will stay in Wilmington tor he has
certainly revolutionized the dry goods
trade, being pioneer in the revolution
of which he and the people are reap
ing the benefits.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
SPECIAL MEHTIOH.
Removal

from 233 to 515 Market street, opposite
City Hall. Our new quarters are cen.
tral and the best lighted in the city.
Our stock is replenished every week
with all the best aud newest Styles in
the Market, and by working hard at
the cutting board myself l can give .
much better suit for the price than can
be had elsewhere.
FERD. CARSON, Merchant Tailor,
515 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
An nOy1Ng.

Great complaint is made Of the con-
duet of persons who visit the drinking
house on King street below Second. 1t
would be we'll If Commissioner Brady
world visit that section occasionally.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Handkerchief.

The balance of the ladies' fancy bor-
der hem stitch handkerchiets at IL cents
will be offered Wednesday by kennard
and Co. You will not soon again see
such q BARGAIN.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
llacar Wilde.

has made enough money in America to
take him to Australia in July and
thence TO CHINA and japan, where he
will study decorative art.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
RetSer Than Ever.

Sutterley q Co. are turning out finer
and better work than ever at their old
prices. Gallery at 302 Market street.
Gall aud see them.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Guiteau Gradually diving Way,

from Cne lnter-OCean.
TheRuards at the Jail find Guiteau
very sullen and taciturn of late, and it
is their opinion that lie is gradually
giving away under the pressure for his
removal" as he styles it. Physically
he is not so robust as month ago, and
is losing instead Of gaining flesh. He
spends the greater part Of his time read.
ing his new work, and has even discar.
ded the Bible-reading, of which he was
formerly 30 boastful. He appears to
realize fully that only two months will
elaps before lie pays the penalty for his
crime, and the prospect is not At all
cheeful to him. Lately he has shown
a disposition to find fault with the man
nsr In which his food is cooked and
served, claiming that 30 distinguished
aperson merits the best that the markets
can afford.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
rb@ weather

War Department, Office Of the Chief
signal Officer. Washington, May
9--1 A. NJ,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09

The Chinese bill has been signed BY
the President and is now law.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
THE WEATHER nHPoKr FOR TO-DAY

For the Middle Atlantic States:
warmer, partly cloudy weather, local
rains, southeasterly winds, lower pres
sure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Facss Worthy of Notice.

This Is to certify that ! have been a
most terrible sufferer from that well.
known plague of mankind, rheuma.
tism, for several years tried several
doctors and remedies without relief.
On the recommendation of q friend
applied to DIR. Bliss, and at little ex-
pense and in about three weeks time
was entirely relieved of my misery.
CHARLES KING, Umbrella Manufac.
turer, 4th and Walnut Sts., this city.
Dr. Bliss Office PIT West Third Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-09
Shad at Wholesale

Farmers and others can procure shad
at wholesale prices at the stalls of
Powell Bros, in the Third street mar
ket, ready cleaned for sailing. They
should call at an early day, for the
season will be at its height in very
few weeks. Also lot Of large rock
for boiling,and lot of terrapin and fresh
lnackerel, sheep hsads, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-01
Two Clergymen in a Libel
Suit.

The Rev. Gen. Thomas B. Con-
way, formerly an assistant pastor to
the Rev. DR.. Justin Fulton, who
presides over the Baptist congrega-
tion which worships in the Temple.
Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, is about
to bring suit for libel against DR..
Fulton. The Rev. Mr.. Conway,
who is better known as General
Conway, Jays his damages at $4,000.
The quarrel between the parties to
the proposed suit, grew ont of dis
pute as to the manner in which the
Rev. Mr.. Conway should receive his
pay, and as to the amount he should
be paid for his services. Mr.. Con-
way claimed that certain sum had
been guaranteed to him, while DIR.
Fulton was positive the cGmpensa-
ton was to depend upon the amount
Of a certain collection. A hot war
was waged in the church, and the
Rev. Mr.. Conway was finally and
unjustly, as he alleges, expelled.
Mr.. Conway made Intellectual efforts
to get iuto another BaptisJ Church,
and he says that his exclusion from
DR.. Fuiton's church prevented him
from exercising his functions as a
Baptist minister.-Neo0 YorbT'iHaeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-01
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining in the Postotfice ut Sat
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
OF Utah, on the LIST day of December,
1882, which, if not called tor IN
one month, will be sent to the Desd
r aftor oeioos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-01

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
dlaieiy relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by z.
c. NJ. I. Drug Store. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-01

R@ksPT g0oks FOR SALE
AT HERALD oPEIO6 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
RAILROADS.

Y1FtE GREAT
ITO THE N6ETH. WEsT AND soTTHwEsr.
DOUBLE F, TRACE ,I sPLENDID SCENERY:
STEEL hrfcr sa ANSkl' aaH 1 EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION, CORNER
1Or Pttsburs and TIE West Chicago Limited Express
S o. Pullman pan 0 a and Steering Cars 9:s2
Cars FROM. Harrisburg to Cincinnati western western
FSsrx and Cincinnati n a Eth E! Rsss SasS to
m. daily Tor Pitt-bIIrr and the Vest '''' p
BAL BAL iMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD:
xor Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara $50 D.
m daily, except Saturday. with Palace Cars to
For Wiiiamsport Lock Haven and Elnira. at $50 a.
FOR New YORK aud the East. 500 am. 1890 a. NJ,
and Ltid Ex 3n sao of h Ps
Tor Car. $50 an daily. EXCEPT sunday
key Cijy with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. afforiing
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For Ph i feir hia 500 ann ioso am. 100. $40
go go a ,o 1920 p M on sunday. $50 30. $50
daiiy. Exec excer Sunday Ani'ed Express $50 IN.
For Basiniore, 6;aO 500 s:ss 1870 and $780,
snpd io 500. $50 am. 1850. $40. 7:5o. $50
For Pope's creek Line Gao a. m and 4:4o m daily.
For snnagc!ls 8 . am and 4:4o p M. daily. except
ALExANDkIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
ny LAMP AND ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHINGToN
For AexapdSia. $50 20. $40, IL 90 and IS am
80 200, 90; 100 and II 80 p NJ On Sunday
For Richmond and the south. $50 and IL rs a. M
Trains s' svs and o q S daily s5es SUNDAY az
sso ana ioo9 a an 90 IL 40 900 800 900 and
sos sS an ni Vs 90 and S2 Sqnaay' At
Tickets and information at the office northeast corner
o. 10Th street and avenue and at the sta
gage 10 destination from hotes and residences
General Passsen %9o Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON. General Manager. j23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

DIED.
BARRETT. On March 10Th, 1882 at AS O'Clock Q.
m, MICHAEL BARRETT. in the forty eighth year Of
his age. beloved husband Of Mary Barrett native a
County Kerry. Ireland.
May he rest in peace Amen.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GARNER. In Uniontown. ID. C., on Sunday March
18th, 1882 ct O'Clock y. M, of typhoid and pncu-
mCnia. JOHN GARNER, aged forty two years
IEterment in Alexandria, Va, Tuesday afternoon.
March n. fAlexsndria p apers please copy.l
MILLER. On March 10, 1892 at IL O'Clock D. m
KATHERINE wife Of Charles H. Miller, In the thirty
third year Of her age.
Funeral win take place from her late residence $40
O'Clock p. m. 2s
RAWLINGS. On Sunday. March l9 1882, Mrs.
MARY ANN RAWLINGS. in the eighty -eignth year
Of her
The funeral win take place from the reidence Of her
DAUGHTER. Mrs. d. A. Crggon, No. HOO Twelfth street.
northwest on Tuesday afternoon. ~ O'clock Friends
and relatives are invited.
RICHTER. On March 18th. 1881. sc II rs O'Clock
Pm. JOHN RICHTER, in the 6fty-sixth year Of his
Funeral WIN take place from his late residenoe cor
and Canal streets southwest, Tuesday, O'Clock
D. Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend.
WILLIAMS. On March 10. 1881, q O'Clock D. m.
JESSE WILLIAMS. In the seventy SIXTH year Of ht6
aye.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funer
on Wednesday, the 22d inet, at O'Clock p.B., from
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
Comfort for the star Route Gang.

From the n. Y Times
1t is matter for regret that Discussions I'm the
management OF the prosecutions OF the star route
gang should result I'm something very like
public scandal Whatever may be the merits OF
the dispute tits evident that the lack OF harmony
among counsel for the government cannot fail TO
comfort the accused persons and their large stan
OF accompliceS sympathizers, and retainers
There has never been since the days OF the Tweed
ring gang OF public plunderers possessed OF so
large a stock OF fmpudence as this which has
plundered the government by means OF mail-iet-
tings and contracts To encourage these men is
to revive their old-time arrogance How cheer
from the fact that Brady dimes an Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and several Congressman,
and ex-senator Dorsey blithely HES HIN away to
cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

DEATH FROM LOCkJAw.-Frank Rackey, the
little son OF Mr.. Harry Rackey, who was injured
by being caught in a sausage machine on March
1St, died yesterday morning at II O'Clock from
lOckjaw. symptoms OF this dread disease showed
themselves Monday. and despite every effort of
skilled physicians terminated in death His funeral
takes place tomorrow from his parents resi-
TEMPERANCE MATTERS. - Yesterday afternoon
the Woman's Evangelical Temperance Association
ercises were CONDUCTED by Mrs. McKendree Kelley,
and addresses delivered by MeSSrs. Barrett and
Hilton. A very interesting address was delivered
ing them for another field OF Labor, DIR. Kelley
having been assigned to charge In Baltimore.
Addresses were also made by Mrs Barnard, Mrs:
Mrs Snowden. -. DIR. McKendree Reilley COM
pleted his pastorate OF Dunbarton-street ME-.
and stirring temperance lecture, his subject being
ruin VS.: Conscience" He was greeted with a
large audience.
The KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs give banquet to-
night at Market Hall, on High street A delega-
ton from the east side OF Rock creek will be met
at 18th street and escorted to the banquet hall,
The SEWER at the corner Of ID and High streets
is being repaired.
level OF the canal last night and the mills are
again in operation. About 20 boats are loaded
with coal IN cumberland and VIII start for this
port as soon as navigation opens, which Will be
about the 23d.
THE BLUE Observation-Disclosures for the relief
being collected by the WOmen's National Relic!
Association, and donations OF money, old clothing
and supplies for the purpose viii. be gratefully
received at the house OF Mrs Chief Justice Waite,
the president or the association, No. 17l7 Rhode
Island avenue
THE REPORT that Gen. Charles Adams u. s.
minister to Bolivia, will be recalled, probably
arose from a letter in one OF the New York papers
to the effect that Gen. Adams was DESTROYS OF
being relieved. He has not been recalled, how
ever, and no action has been taken regarding the
matter at the State department. 1t is reported
OF Georgia, who was recently appointed consul at
Panama, will succeed him.
THE MANAGKRs OF the National Soldiers Homes
are appointed by joint resolution OF Congress for
six years Several OF the present board have
served that time and the names OF their
viii be presented for appointment. II Is said that
Gen. John A. Martin, OF Kansas; Gen James S.
Negley, OF Pennsylvania, and Gen. Jacob N. Kun
KEEL will be chosen. Gen. Martins selection viii be
a reapp0intment
ANOTHER DENIAL FROM GIN. RoeECRANs.-The
National Tribune OF to-day contains an interview
with Gen. Rosecrans, stating, In regard TO recent
publication in the Indianapolis Times that Secre-
taFy Stanton was plotting his lRosecrans) over
Gov. Morton q reason that the latter would regard
as euf1cient cause for his (RoSecransD removal H
said he dened any man TO produce letter, tele-
gram, or message OF any character from him. at
any period Of the war; stating that it was useless
70 talk OF putting down the rebellion and recon-
mending an armisttce With view q agreeing on
terms Of peacA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
& OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
TEE EAST AND THE VEST. VIA WASHINGTON
10UBLE TRACK J AMY ooUPIERl STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAXI EFFECT MONDAY. JAN.
4ss-cn.cAdldE A SIs SSssH,YST9S ON o,,,.
IAs: LxtREss. seei.1r CaTs to cincinn aa.
s9Se-bss sre. EIiicott City. and Way Stations
whchssaes ha s1a wns aud %.Y NJ
f54s-BALrIMoRE EXPRESS
ELF I'D Ny SESW st 7SsR AND BOSTON
NAN And c% TAI { Ky f ESfaEss eoon
heet s i2r haSers;own and at Point Of Rocks for
:, E, Hyatts,is and Laurel Express
and II. rsey's. On Sundays stops At all stations.
1o=Oo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS ts.ops at Hya.ssv,,Is
flo;4oHPirTsBUEG CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. i@.sor md oeep.ng
II :ies, .l EHicots City. Annapolis and Way
ili9a fq n5 RsFlY ,SS baltimore and Way
fa:oovvEtAl IiA OK. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
$50 ssil 11fa saa Way station. w,e..r r,,
IoBaIIS ss5fSe~P sra rTsS II Ee, M
~. IsederieE via Relay. Stops at Annsp-
ii;iS,ro.ns q hooks. frederiek aassrssoxn VIM
ana. aad w Nag sns epS o Sunday to Point OF
,s.sSsstfTiMSEE EAPkIss. ssIartinspurs and
Way, Relay. Steps at Hyattsyille and Laurel }
6s0o-PoinI OF Rocks and Way Stations
ine Wy Hgs sfsFssf AND LAUREL
ts:lo..FiiIsBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
-. -kAPkkSS. eping Cars.
ts:ss-PHILADEIPHiA.N NEW YORK and BOSTON
EAPkESS. Sleeping Cars to New York. Stop at
- Hyattsyiae and Laurie.
f9l7.CHICAGO. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS Ex-
fkkSS s.eeplng Gals u CINCINNATI Chi
fDsily. :Sunday only. Other trains daily, except
(Rnday
An trains from Washington stop ut Relay Station
For further iaformaton apply at the Baltimore and
Ohlo Ticket Ofnces, Washington station Gig and I35
Pennsyivania avenue i4th street. where orders
VII Be taken Tor baggage ~ Be checked and receveda
any point the city. MI