davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
The Candidates.

John l.. Barstow Of Shelburuc, the
republican nominee for governor, was
born in Shelburne, February q, 1882. He
is farmer and was educated in the
schools of his native town. He served in
the war of the rebellion as major of the
9Th regiment Vermont volunteers. In 1861
he was assistant clerk Of the House OF
Representatives, member of the House
in 1861 and 1860, and senator from
Chittenden county in 1866 and 1867. lie
was pension agent at Burlington till the
Office was consolidated with those OF
Maine and New Hampshire, and located
at Concord IN tho latter state. lie has
been repeatedly honorcd by elections to
various offices of trust and responsibility
in his native town. rle was elected in
1880, as republican, lieutenant governor,
receiving 1880 votes against 2l,l77 for
George W. Gates, democrat, and 1850
votes for Columbus F. ClouSh, grccuback-
or. His conduct in the Office Of lieutenant
governor added many to tho number Of
his frieRds aud made his unanimous nom
nation to day possible.
Col. Samuel J.. PiDgreo Of Hartford,
candidate for lieutenant governor, Is forty
eight years Of age and Is lawyer Of good
sanding at tho Windsor county bar, lie
was, moreover, bravo soldier who bears
the marks Of his service in Virginia
His army life began as first lieutenant Of
Company F, Sd Vermont volunteers, May
n, 1861. He was captain, August IS,
1861; major, September 81, 1862, and
lieutenant colonel. January 10, 1868. to the
dato Of muster out July q, 1861. He boa
the confidence of all who know him, as a
-traig htiorward genslomas and will make
an excellent presiding officer,
Hon. William n. Dubois of Randolph
candidate for treasurer. was born r
Randolph. March "a, 1885. JIo received
liberal academical education, and early
in life entered into active business engage
uents In the city OF Boston. which oontin
ued from 1889 to 1864, when he removed
10 the city Of New York, where for The
rext Eve years he was engaged in a very
extensive and successful business enter
prise, In 1875 be organized the Rshdolpt
n4tional bank, and has been l.s presiden
ever since. He has held various positions
Of trust and responsibility. In 1876 be
was member Of the general assembly
rom Randolph was appointed inspector
Of finance by Gov. Fairbanks In the same
year, and reappointed by Gov. Proctor in
1873. and by Gov. Farnham III 1880
M. Dubois is worthy to succeed Hon.
John A. Page as state treasurer, which is
az good praise as any man nepds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

az possible and Is much missed 10 London,
and OF course no gayeties can take place 10
the Irish capital for some time. Miss
Burke. sister of the unfortunate under
secretary, has arrived in London with
Lady O'Hagan. and Lady Frederick Cav
endish is with her sister in Oxford, at the
residence Of the warden of Keble college.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

1t is thought the congressional conven.
ton at Burlington tomorrow will give
Ex.Gov. Stewart tie nomination 90 tho
first ballot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

GRAIN TRADE
CORN

GhAlN TRADE,
CORN.
The demand for this artic, ia moderate ana prices
not ~ Arm, as noticed at the lose of last week
IN sales have been At s7dsc for M 2and Nth nIed
s6de7C for steamer mixed and veil aud s. ts6
g"dde To arrive from Chlcsgu tho price is SAIs r
blshel for high mixed.
OATS.
There 10 no change 10 the rat market Tho rernpt4
have been light and the stock small Sales II No and
Ntra white At 68d6Sc: No wA st BSd65 &c So3 yutn
69xdo3c; No mixed at 6Gb9c; aud Canada at 1909 ~
b ousnel
The market 10 auet ami thu sales have been cluan-
d to small lots al $50 81 u oushel.
FEED.
shorts arc steady at s2a SOL y ton Fine feed md
seed meal has been selling at 30 u TOP.
BARLEY
There 10 no change In barley aud nothing Of any
sequence has been done Prices are uOmindlly the
same.
THE WOOL TRADE.
There continues 70 be the same quiet tone n IN
" al market Supplies from California, Texas and
Kentucky continue to come forward quite frely, and
small lots begihuing to arrive from other pniu
bat new wool IA backward and will ba on the marker
entire spring clip OF the try still remains unsold
II except the movements in Ca fornts, Texas and
K ntucky, and but very small percentage Of these
clips has passed Hto the hands OF manufacturers.
Cls shows there will be no scarcity Of wool the COM
year, aud the present euet ton OF the market VII
I'D 70 more healthy basis on which to base opera
tons. We quote:
N .pA pan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
CHEESE.

CHEESE.
The quality 10 improyinR but prices are barely su,
tained Choice factory has been selling fairly Al ~
n, but come extra brande are held ii CHER Fair y
If sale We quote: -' saw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET. June 20.

Furnished by Darling & Hosmer, Of the Boston Pro.
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants,
No. IL Commercial street, Boston.
.W-Shippers should bear in mind that he quotation
below represent receivers prces for round lots ami
re made up from actual transactions. Extreme quo
Itons only be realized for produce that comes
the standard OF choice in every respect The qusl
~, condition aud manner Of preparing Produce TO
iaket very closely observed by buyers and have
important bearing upon prices
BUTTER.
There has been slow demand from the trade AMI
n IL very dcult 10 get satisfactory prices New York
nj Vermont choice dairy lots have bsen seln at ii
I25, with &c side price for the finest Frank
county lots RegulAr dealers are iudi6eren aboDt
,nsratnR at tn extreme prices, they think thsv
an do better q few weeks later. The market closes
Nth nnsett led aud depressed tone and buyers ara
IodinR of. We quote selling prices for largo lots:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

ArBlC
Valse Brante, Pearl of the Sea-" NtrS
Misses w map, Sewcomb Bosworth, Mr.. Hsdlsy.
PRAYER, lev. H. A. spencer
MCSIc
Fantasia ds Concert, America Rsdtr.
Miss Daley.
l. LATIN SALUTAToRY, O. V. Roberts
Z EssAY"Sient Forces" Ada VI. Gale,
b. EBsAY-"Perfumes" Alice N. Poland.
T. 0nATioE-"Gustavus AdolphuE," J. W. Rowland.
Music.
Nalse BrilIiapte. sshpth0T.
Miss Newcomb, Mr.. nsdley
=. EseAY-"Upon the Heights" German Essay.
Ida Sobuer.
L. EseAY-"precious stones" Lola Wilson
:. GRAFTON" Nemeeia," N Bosworth
T. EssAY-"Words," Jennie :. Dunn,
MUSIC.
Vocal Duet, Love shall guide thee" Hhlto
Miss Gale, Mr. Roberts.
n 0nAI1oH--"Orstory and the Ags." f. II Bishop.
10 EBsAY-"Windows Of the Soul" Clara A. Hopkins.
II. ORATIoS-"Ireland" O. P. Thatcher.
II Essay Now and Here" Nellie L. Sobe.
MUSIC
"a Noctsrne In b., De,ctv.
tbJ Tarentello in minor, Br,0os
H. HssAY-"Ich Diem Ketti. p. Moody
a. ORATIoE-"Charscter." O. G. Poland.
T. Ess.Y-"First" Ada J; Robinson.
Garlic " Porter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

manner rather than the matter. Some
commenced with high pitch and great
fervor-a thing which great orators sell
dom do. All showed careful preparation.
and many of what seemed to be faults by
the writer had evidently been taught BY
tho special teacher of elocution employed
in the drill. Considering the age and
experience of the class they did remark
ably well. The time which they had to
practice was short and the selection OF
pieces was all made before the teacher Of
elocution came. Special mention should
be made of Misses Vance, Maine and
Fnrd and Messrs. Goodspeed, Dexter and
Reynolds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
EET CEHrIr

There haa BEEN further decline. and llr g,1t..,-
luote: 70
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

Thsre has BEEN a stronR upward tendency IN p,
I'D yellow EyessDd further GdEanee is tabii.is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21

There is steady demand for corn mod. with sales
1t SO 500 20 " Dbl
RYE FLOUR.
The sales have been at sL7,a525 Dol il sual! lots
A. wanted.
DAT MEAL
There il mo Ierate damsnd for oat nlel with sales
: S7.Ufss-0 ~ . bbl for common and fancy western.
pt.O1a-aputNI URrAra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING

WEDNESDAY EVENING,
The public interest In the p, % speak
Ing has been steadily inorea>inI since the
inception of this feature of anniversary
week. Though an admission fec wa
charged the large chapel was crowded tt
lis utmost capacity. every available incl
Of standing room boing utilized.
The programme was as follows
l. PRAYER. Rev. Peter Merrill
Music Overture IM;ln s.s, sv a RGTfs na,:v
o DEFAMATION, Tao Black Hprse and hls Rider,
Frank l., GpldspOcd. Fast Warren
T. RECITATION, Flying Jlm's Last Leap, =.
Auna Cummings Guildhall
| Z. DECLARATION, WRECK Of the Arctic,
Edwin Il. Dexter, Lowell, Mass
6. Music, davo,tc Allcuaudc, -detb,L
Mary A. F,rd, Lisbon, y. II
Herbert L. Gallo wo.cott
"'' '0 T9sieR Maae. w. NV YORK 3 CITY
10. Nrei0, Overture DSrbier DO scylIt, =, Rgss'ni
H. Du0LhTArioE, The Rattle Of Lookout Mountain,
Clarence u lUn cber, fomiret
Il RECITATION, Jamie pquglsr,
| T. EXCLAMATION, Tho Baltic OF GottysbnrR,
Aluion W Hjhsiu, Eas: BRIGHTON
n NuMc, aalop Caprice, RM.seN
Miss Lane, Mr.. Hsdley
10 RECITATION. The station Axent's Story,
Helen NJ. VsIce, Albany
Il DE7LATA1IoN. PelE 70 with Wine
Elmer L. Reynolds, Land Sroye
| Is RECITATION, Ths 81 sok smiths story,
Clara D. Browne, North Fsyston
! 70 BEsEDIorIoY. r. Morgan
In some cases the enuncittion wal
distinct. the voice good, the GESTURE
graceful and the IN INNER At cass. Rarely
however, were all of thess combined Ii
any one o. the speakers. SJus eu;ered
thoroughly Into and seemed to lose them
selves in the idea Of the piece; ohen
continually impressed The fact upon th'
audience that 1t was mere recitation on
defamation, Some were highly dram llio
loo much so. 1t seemed IN the writer, and
drew the attention OF In aulicnce to the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
HAY AND STRAW

There ia good demand for choice hay. and tie
,srket IL hrn for the best grades Of stern AMI
urthern. but only q small part Of the recelpts are
God enough TO command the outside price. Medigu
rades are Ia moderate request. Choice rye straw 4.
demand. We quote:
astern:and Northern, choice, coarse.....S2l 90 $40
Do do, good. ...............le Oh q 10.p
Do do, hne...................lh On q Il U,
Do do. pOor,u...,........- IL ~ a II n
Ssie 4 6s
tye StraWi choico w q " "
st straw. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. N a.s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-21
AWARDING OF PR1ZRs.

AWARDING OF PR1ZRS
FERMENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
CLASS S0NG.
SEpIcrToN, rerIdsnt BssDsp.
National Republican., 1882-12-15
Public Prlnter Rounds.
CHICAGO Journal,


The Journal, being well acquainted with
Mr. S, z. Rounds, the public printer at Wash
ington, who had for over thirty years main
tanned a high reputation in Chicago for per-
sonal and business integrity, declined to give
place in its columns to recent report coup
ling his name with "star route sympathzers "
and limiting at his probable removal by the
President, In this we now find we did exactly
right Careful enquiry cOnvinces us that the
report connecting Mr.. Rounds name with
questionable sympathy or acts was the work
of private malice on the part of certain quid-
nuncs at Washington, and was entirely with
out truth or justification. The President, be-
ing spoken to about the matter recently, de-
clared that no such thought as the removal of
Mr.. Rounds from the Office of public printer
had ever entered his mind, he knowing that
Mr.. Rounds is one of the most faithful, hard
working and efficient officers of the govern
ment at the national capital-and those at
Washington who have any opportunity of
knowing anything about him and his labors
in the responsible position he holds testify to
the same effect. We are satisfied that an
enemy has been attempting to injuro Mr.
Rounds in public estimation, and it Is due to
an honest man that his friends of the press
should counteraot the possible effect of the
malioa
National Republican., 1882-12-15
THE MARKETS.
The Settlement Of the Railway War Makes a
Better Feeling in Wall Street.
A General Rise In Everything but Union
Pacific.
THE DAY IN WALL STREET.
SnccinL DLennich

SpccidG Uiepdtch.
NEW YORK, Dec 14.-Stocls were very
strong at the opening and continued stiff till
noon. The strongest features were Omahas,
Lackawanna, and Pacific Mail, tho greatest
improvement in Pacific hail being recorded
later on. 1t was reported that large amount
of Omaha common had been transferred to
William II. Vanderbilt. Michigan Central
rose 1, but was very dull and the other Van
derbilt stocks only improved fractionally.
On the second call stocks wered dull, and there
appeared to be little outside business. The
Gould stocks were only steady, without special
feature. Gould talks very bullish on Wabash
common, and it is intimated that he will
throw large amount of new business over to
this line. 1t is said Gould holds about all the
common here, or about $4,000 shares.
Mr.. Woerishoffer returned large amount
of fborrowed stocks of various kinds, and the
belief is he has covered all his shorts.
The Pacific road stocks were dull and quiet
to-day, and lower in the afternoon than on
the opening.
Money was easy at 8 per cent; time money,
5@6 and government bonds were strong and
q shade higher.
Exchange was easy and there was a better
supply.
Early in the last hour stocks were weaker
and tending lower.
Hollins g. Co. were large sellers of Omaha
stocks.
During the last half hour the market was
rallied from to 1 per cent, and closed very
strong, with Erie leading the whole list.
There was strong buying of Erie all day.
1t looks as though the market was made
strong at the close to influence orders for the
morning.
A large amount of stocks have been sold to-
day, and should the market permit in the
morning the big fellows will probably sell
more. The short interest in the Union Pacific
is about closed up.
Secretary Hahn, of the Union Pacific rail-
way, has endeavored to induce the secretary
of the interior to qualify the statement that
the Union Pacific floating debt is $10,754, ,00O
The secretary declined to do this, but agreed
to furnish the details of this debt and its
distribution, which were as follows:
Notes outstanding ........... 900
Account for supplies and bills payable. 4,635,OOO
On the other hand, the assets of the COM
pany, according to the government books, are
$641s,00 and the actual deficiency only a
little over $4,000,000.
Stocks loaned at 3@4. Omaha preferred
fat
1t is stated that the Western Union quar-
terly report does not include the dividend just
paid on the American cable stock The sur
plus is, therefore, smaller than reported, ex-
actly by the amount which was not charged
of against the income account.
Chicago and Omaha are to-day transferring
to the name of William H. Vanderbilt a very
large amount of Omaha common.
STOCKS.
Opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of
the principal stocks for the day, as corrected by
special wire reports received by Bateman & Co.,
bankers:
National Republican., 1882-12-15
J1aE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE 10 THE SOUTH SOUTH.
WEST AND WEST

Schedule in effect october lE, 1889:
TlO a. m.--New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections to all points South and Southwest,
with Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
VIA DanVille TO Atlanta and Atlanta TO New
Jrleahsi also Washington to New Orleans via
Lynchburg and Bristol
$40 7. m.-l,ouisyile Fast Line, daily, via Char
louesvile, Huntington, and Lexington, to Cln-
cInnati, Louisville, and all Western points,
making direct connections, and with solid train
Louisville.
1895 y. mSoutheru Mail and Express, daily, to all
points south, Southeast, and Southwest via Dan-
vile aud Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Washington to Charleston.
For all points on Manassas Division take 7:1o a. M
train daily, except Sunday. For Warenton
- take El0 a. m. and $40 u. trains, daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire pt Com,
panys Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or ut unioJ
Depot. Office, 60l Pennsylvania avenue, ID connecte
with telephone system. = -.
Nj. SLAUG HTER NJ MACDAN1HB,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. sells
National Republican., 1882-12-15

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1i-Cotton, American, sales
1900 bales; middling upands, 5 1916; low mid
ding do. %; good ordinary do, 53s; ordinary
do, 5A; middling Orleans, 81; low middling do,
81 good ordinary do, 8 l8.l6; ordinary do, 6ls
National Republican., 1882-12-15
The Reh-EIended NIembers.
Peoria TraaseriDt.

Maj. Tom Ochiltree, the newly elected mem
Der of congress from the Galveston (Texas)
district, was known by his associates in Wash
ingto years ago as the Red-Headed Ranger of
the Rio Grandc. jim Beford, of Colorado
another warIn-haired representative is known
as the RedHeaded Rooster of the Rockies
This pair of red heads will naturally attract
much attention in the next house but it is
fact that Ochiltree is red headeder than Bel
ford, besides being more accomplished as "a
lurid narrator of alleged facts, Since he swan
tho Hellcspont with Julius Caesar and rescued
poor Curlotta" from the Alaskan banditti,
he has been unequaled in the exploiting of
thrilling personal "reminiscences 1t stands
to reason, therefore, that the Texan will be the
recognized leader Of the red heads in that
body.
National Republican., 1882-12-15
sunTREAsuRY nALANc
SIHrHEASURY BALANCES.
Con'''''.'sll352l@5G Gj Currency 500 $50 81
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
HsSOCidLrd Press.


NEW York, Dec. H.-MOney on call loaned be-
tween and 3, and closed offered at per cent
Exchange was steady at 4SO4&ls0A for long and
4Si4@iSiA for short sight Governments were
strong at an advance of 1S9A, State bonds were
lR higher for Tennessee Is new, but otherwise
neglected. Railroad bonds were strong on mod
crate volume of business. At opening the stock
market was strong at an advance of HGllS from
yesterdays closing prices the Omahas leading
the advance, Immediately after the opening
there was a slight depression, followed by an ad.
vance Of 10 "a, in which C., c. & l., Louisville
and Nashville, Wabash preferred, and Canada
Southern was most cons piGuous. There was then
q reaction extending to per cent the latter Ohio
aud Mississippi after which the list again sold mp
lS@l16 c., G.. IL l., Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, Rochester and Pittsburg, and Louisville
ana Nashville leading the upward turn. About
noon the general list receded lE07s, hut between
and 2ociuck Puctc Nlail recorded sharp ad-
vance OF per cent, to 10, and the rest Of the list
sold up M@lE the latter ST. Paul, Minneapolis
ana Manitoba. After this the market became ir-
regular but ~ the nap heavy, and about 2'S0
o'clock decline Of 1sGl% per cent. took place, in
which Omaha, PaciAc Nail, Jersey Central and
Northwest were tie greatest sufferers, but at the
ciose lhe market was strong at a recovery of 80
IA led by Union Pacific aud Erie on the whole
the market today has been irregular, but with
general upward tendency aud the results of fuc-
tuatiuns show, an improvement over Yesterdays
prices OF l4@23s, Pacific Mall, Erie C.. Z. & L. and
the granger stocks being most prominent therein.
Transactions aggregated 53l 600 shares including
Delaware LackAwunna and Western So 100 Dem
yer and Rio GrRnde, 2i600 Kansas and Texas
$500 Lake Shore, 9sOOj Michigan Central. 500;
National Republican., 1882-12-15
nitN.

THORN.-On December n, 1882 nt 12:l5 u. M, Brs-
SIZE daughter OF Albert W. and sallc = Thorn, aged
10 months aud davs
Funeral services from parents residence, ii2 q
street northwest saturday 10th instant, at o'clock
D. m,
GREEN.-suddenly on Wednesday morning. De-
cemher ~ lS' about 10 A. M, ut her residence, No.
III Maryland avenue northeast, MIS-. ANN Nj,
GREEN. widow Of the late Ammon Green,
Funeral from her late residence on saturday, De-
ccmbcr ~. SS2, at H. m. Friends and relatives in
Vitcd to attend. ~
RATCLEFE-On the morning of the 18th, at S
o'clock at his late residence, on boundary avenue,
formally ur Washington in the 7Gth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from his late residence
on Friday NJ t. M.
tRchmuud papers please copy.l
National Republican., 1882-12-15
A Indy rLnnts 20 ISnn,r

a new way to arrange the hair. Millions are
expended for artificial applcances which
only make conspicuous the fact that emucia-
tion, nervous debility, and female weakness
exist. DR. Picrco's "Fayorito Prescription "
is sold under positive guarantee. Ifused as
directed art can be dispensed with. 1t will
overcome those diseases peculiar to females.
By druggists.
National Republican., 1882-12-15
ALEXANDRIA, GRAIN MARKET.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. l4.-Tho oil market opened
weak aud unsettled this morning at 0lH bid but
later prices became frmer, advancing to 90, which
was the final offer at noon. Trade was light.
National Republican., 1882-12-15

TAKE simmons Liver Regulator to improve
the appetite, to strengthen the system, to
stimulate the liver, TO cleanse the skin of its
yellOwuess, TO remove boils and pimples and
cause new life in the blood.
Genuine prepared only by j. II. Zielin &
National Republican., 1882-12-15
AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
. - - BETWEEN
TlEEASr AND THE WEST VIA wASHTNGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIISl
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOV 10 ,os,
A. NJ. IIGANE ~ AsIII Nfi,rnN - iooA


Schedule to take eject syNDAY 10Y 1a 1881
pres, Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati, ST. s.is Louis &
,Ss go BBsil,lmorS, Eieott City, and Way stations.
600 baltimore, Annapolis, and Way. piedmont
Str&burg, WINCHESTER, Hagerslown, und
slG Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
STU lhnnhItlphia, New York, and Boston Express.
$40 stgqnton and Valley Express, Connects for
IaEerStown and at Point of Rocks for Fred
1900 Baltimore, ,Hyattsyille, and Laurel Express.
stops AZ BtIlsrlilC, Annapolis Junction, Jes-
,.,, . all stations
i"V' b"imoIe Imre ESpre'' s'opsa hyattsvillc and
tlo'i5. piiis6urG Chicago, Cincinnati. and st. Louis
Express. sleeping cars to Cincinnati, LOuiS
=, vile and Chicago.
l2iE Baltimore Elllcott City, Annapolis, and Wa
tl:25. ON sunday only for baltimore and Way.
800 Baltimore Express.
t.:r, baltimore l,NIrDsS.
1900 Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Ia
$50 hail!4more i!rnre and Way stations; ,lwmopesel
iEre4erck, Hagerstown, and Way via Re
1850 Baltimore, Hyattsvlllc and Laurel EXPRESS
IErtIercH' via Relay. stops at Annapolis
1910. Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way Stations.
t4:i5 Point OF Rocks, frcdericE, IISSe,StoWm, Win
TThe'sier T's, Ana ,lS WAY Az S@I9iions, @ con sugtnyst
eo, p via Rely Stops At Hyatlsyllc and Laurel
tI;OO. Baltimore and Way stations
$50 Baltimore Express
tS4l litlsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express
, Sleeping Cars to plttsburg
ITlh Philadelphia, New York, aud Boston ENpress
,o.- "a ieeping Cars to New York.
IVo@ Chicago Cincinnati and St Louis Express
sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
80. Chicago.
ll!SO Baltimore and Way Stations.
Sunday. ~ ' 'No'l'
a trains from Washington stop ut Relay station
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices: Washington station, 6l9 ,ijl
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders VIII be taken for baggage bo checke
and received nt any point in the CITY,
WM. CLEMENTS
Master Of Transportation Baltimore.
G. h. LORD,