davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
John Sherman 81 Co.,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEEIlS,
OO7 If efraTf nnrftgnal


TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT IN MOUNT PLEAS
ANT, COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, ID. O.
BY virtue ofa deed Of trust dated August IL lsl3S
and duly recorded In Lber 13O, folio 2O, of the Land
Records for the District OF Columbia and ht the re
quest OF the party secured thereby, snail sel ~
DAY, the 10th day Of october A. ID. 1882 Mt o'clock
p M the following described real estate, situate IN
the county Of Washington, District OF Columbia 70
wit The west half of lot twenty-nine (2g), in s. =
Outlet, since called Mount Pleasant" togetherwith
the easements, hereditamens, and appurtonances 10
Terms Of sale: The amount ofindcbtedness secured
by said deed of trust unpaid, with the expenses oI
sale In cash; and the balance at SIX anu WE'VE
months for which the notes OF the purchaser oshInk
trust on the properly sold will be taken 00 deposit
at time of sale All conveyanclng Al purchaser scos
ANDREW b. DuVALL Surviving Trustee,
No. i52 Louisiana avenue northweBt,
BS-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPoNED ON
ACCOUNT OFTlIE WEATHER UNTIL THuhS
pay NEXT, ooroBER 2STM, lsS2' At I,,i 0GILoch
oc2oeo&ds surviving Trustee.
United States Marshaps Sale.
BY virtue Of writ Of heri faclas issued ont OF the
Columbia and TO me directed, viii sell at public
District ' on TuEsSXY. THE ssr DAY oF ooTo-
and interest of the defendant In and 10 the following
described property, situate In The City OF Washlug
ton, said Dlstric 10 wit; Sublots o. o. oS and ll9
improvements thereon, levied upon as the properly
OF the defendant William H. Hollldge. to satisfy
ecnton No. lsi39 ut law in favor Of Charles w. Pat
FREDK. DOUGLASS,
United States Marshal.
THoS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
OCT. 10. 1882. oci0dts
National Republican., 1882-10-24

Schedule 10 take effect SUNDAY, May, lea,
A. N. ,,,,,. ,dllAvE ,wAsHiNGTftotS.. n - 'S'i
''" press. sleTpinva w and =, st Loas East ny
tS:iS isaitin.ore lIpr,ss '''y' and Way Stations
600 BeiiIm9rG AhapelIs, and Way, tPlcdmo IT,
Way, via nelay) "''
t,ta laliinloro Express
o'i' fhppaIivlhin, pi ma New YORK, and Boston Express
$40 steunton and Valley Express, Connect, for
haiserssfown ist and nj Point oi Rocks Tor Fred.
1900 baltimore. Hyattsyllie and Laurel Exprc,a
Stops ht BeitSNllle, Annapolis Junction, les.
all stations.
1000 Baltimore Express Stops at Hyattsville aud
tlo4o PtisSurs. Chicago Cincinnati, and st. Loul,
EXpress' sleeping cars to Cincinnati and
l2'io Bns,imore Elllcott City, Annapolis. and Way
tl.2o, On SUNDAY only for Baltimore and Way
I4Eu itaiIlmOre Express.
tSOo. baltimore Philadelphia, and New York Ex.
800. Baltimore and Why Stations. (winchcstcr,
frederick. Hnserstown, aud Way via Re,
d:So. Baltimore Hyattsve, and Laurel Express
SETeue,,SSS' Sns.ean va Relay Stops at Annapolis
ttio Baltimore Annapolis and Way Stations
f4 FISS Si RSIks@ S @ @ErSdsre haye5s'9wn Win
,-.,- Point of Rocks and Way Stations only
Rsay sos a, hati"sSs ana Hph ars wsy
tgsS5 g45 Point Pol, Of Rocks md md Way Stations.
te;lu PItisburg, Cleveland, and Detroit ENpress
90 - sleeping Cars to Pittsburg.
9l0 baltimore Express.
to:55. phlladciphia, New York and Boston Express.
,... - Sleeping Cars 10 New York.
tiUiO Chicago, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis Express.
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, st. Louis and
- Chicago.
1l:S0 Baltimore md Way Stations
Sunday. ' f'
Al trains from Washington stop ut Relay station.
For further information apply nl the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket OnCcs Washington Station 6lp and l3si
Pehnsylvania avenue. corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders Will be taken for baggage to be checked
ana received at any point in the city. -
WM. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation. Baltimore.
ia ~ c. X. LORD,
National Republican., 1882-10-24
PRODUCE ,HARKETA

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market,
furnished by Cooke & Co.. Pa aud Fifteenth ST.:
National Republican., 1882-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stock and Rond Observation-Disclosures nm
General Mnrkets

The following report of the financial market yester-
day, together with opening and closing quotations,
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. d. Cooke,
IT,, & Co., 1929 L ST., Washington, D. c.:
National Republican., 1882-10-24
GovERNMENT RoNDs-cLosrNo QUOTATIONS.


United States per cents. ....., ... 1929 i02Js
United States per cent extended l1 bid
United states 4(s per cent resstered-. ti3 Npll3k
United states "a per cent coupon. l3 II lidA
United States per cent registered l0sW WllUsS
United states per cent uOn-....... lbs ~ llyss
United STATES per cent o. l9 sgl llyss
District OI Columbia db1S ,....,...,......, lUJ]A
National Republican., 1882-10-24
STEAMER w. w. CoRcoRA
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
viii leave her wharf foot of Sixth street. every Non
day, Wednesday, ani Friday, AZ J:sJ o'clock ~. ul
iOuching P Point, Point Lookout. and fortress
Monroe. - = - -
TON AND PRoVIDENCE SFEAMEIiS
First class IA To For Monroe and norfolk s. 20
Round-rip iarc 10 fortress Monroe aud Sirfolk %
ST O md ,nJs fare TO Fortre Mon and No fol 10
fiist-cass Ia piney Point aud rnin; Lookout 81
Ronnd-rip fare 10 i1nry Point and {. lao ksut o
Second Glass fare to Pey po nt and Pt. IonSuut z,
Ileturning, leaves Nor!oli Tuesday, h uaiays,
anu a"''rTiiIE TIFF NiIW York srEAMERs,
JOHN GIBSON and t. q KSiGli !, leave Per H.,
East River New York, every Sal urluy nt D. M,
~ d Georgetown cvrry Thursday al A. IN. For par
clllars apply to Agent o. Water street Georgetown.
T l.eis and SfalerUonIS he secured at 20 IrTal
Office Gis Fifteenth street In Nat Met. Bank q aud
o ticket oiicc. 1851 Pa ave. ST. Marc Hutrl. and NJ
b, ut, li,3l ALI RED WOOD, Sr' t1ry.
National Republican., 1882-10-24
BY Associated PresS

BARKERs' EXCHANGE.
Three-dny bllls.....- iS7 Sixiy-day hills,.. zs2g
National Republican., 1882-10-24

Loss Of hair and grayness, which oiten mar the
preitiest face, are prevented by Parker's Hair
BalsaLn.
National Republican., 1882-10-24
FINANCIAL.
TRAVELERS GUIDE


CHEsArEAKE { AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE
ToTHE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
On and afler SUNDAY, OCTOBER "A Isso ,..s..-
IL. q L. station as follows: "e'-
$40 7. M. DAILY-Lousvillea and Caprn nati sroot.,.
SOHO Irain, with Pullman Cars TO Lenington XIV
Cincinnati and Louisville wlthout chanse nr,syi,.
nt Lexington G4O y. m. Cincnnng $40 li M IoWIs
Nlne GiO y. M, connecting closely at these rfsir,
with through fast trains TO all points in the West.
southwest and Northwest Bi-This train orrt,,,,,
NJ Loulsyllle six hours earlier Than that OF any oiie
route, the only Line without change N
ElU n M daily. except Sfhday-Locnl Exnrea, a.
Wny stations TO Clifton Forge A"'
For Rates. Tickets to all points West Ioco,,o, Il,
Pullman Cars, and Fun InfOrmation al RnntH ~ "a
Connections, apply ut G. &c o. ny Oise 5IS mnns nm
vana avenue, Washington, d. q 'Sr
II. W. FULLER, General passenyor .,,,
c. w. SMITH. General Manager ociiI1
BAIr1MoRn AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST I[,,,Ais AND THE ONLY LINE
The EAST AND THE WET VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAllSl
National Republican., 1882-10-24
AND ONO RAILROAD
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL KAIISt

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WE. r VIA WASHINGTON n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

THE Cincinnati Commercial states
that Sarah Jackson, the widow of
the adopted son of Andrew jackson,
in whose arms General Jackson died,
is to-day on her sick couch almost
a pauper. to the eternal reproach of
Congress. which, while providing for
the surviving widows of the expires
idents an increase of pension, has
passed by the daughter Of jackson,
who was formerly the charming mis-
tress of the White House. She has
been bed-ridden for wears, and re-
sides with her son, who is unmar-
ried, on the Hermitage plantation,
now owned by the State OF TeEnes-
see, where, owing to their poverty,
they are tenants a: will. Says the
Commercial THE exactions of hos
pitality keep them poor, for no one
visits Nashville who does Lot drive
to the Hermitage. Colonel Jackson,
a graduate Of West Point, a courte-
Gus and dignified gentleman, works
upon the place like an ordinary field
hand in order to exc out a livelihood
for himself and mother. To such
straits has the family been reduced
that they have seriously contempla-
ted the sale OF souvenirs about the
house, which have So much contrib
uted in making it historic" 1t was
owing 10 the influence and example
of this lady that the fiery General,
late in life, was persuaded to become
a Christian, the circumstances of
which are familiar to all the readers
of Parton's Life of Jackson.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
English Vegetables.
The only good vegetables grown in

The only good vegetables grown in
England are very young rhubarb,
seakale, asparagus and celery, which
are but the blanched sprouting shoots
OF perannial Plants. These mostly
come in spring-iime, and as they
are none the worst, or even all the
better, for little wholesome soaking,
they manage to survive our climate
well enough in the long run. But
other vegetables are more or less
fruity in their nature; and really
to taste these one must 60 to Amer
lea or Italy-for choice the first.
OF thorough-going fruity vegetables
such Is the tomato-England
knows nothing, as there is not sun
enough to ripen them properly.
They always have half-green taste,
and are wholly lacking in the true
rich omato flavor. Indeed, the
timed American specimens, though
tasting of the solder. of course, are
better savored after all than the poor
starved, sunless English things. As
to purple egg-fruit and green chow
elbows, England knows them not at
all: while the profusion of rich, red
fleshed watermelons and primrose
squashes and golden pumpkins in a
Massachusetts, market would aston
ish Covent Garden. Then again
there are the winter cherries, the
sweet potatoes, and, best of all earth
ly vegetables, green Indian corn,
eaten off the cob with fresh butter,
and likest to nectar of all earthly
delicacies. As for pulse generally,
English beans are all stringy they
have neither the variety nor the ten
derness of the American bean. The
peas have some good points-for
English peas: but they are not half
so large, or luscious, or melting, as
American peas. They take too long
growing, and have got old and hard
before they are big enough to pick.
Leafy vegetables do a little better
plenty of green lettuce is growing.
But endive does not flourish; it is a
scrubby-looking plant in England
though its inferiority is made up for
in crosses and the lesser salad stuffs.
Roots, too, are good; who will deny
the British farmer the glory of his
turnips, his beets and his mangold-
wurzel? Cucumbers can be grown
under glass but what miserable
failure is the vegetable-marrow!
Fruits, too. English hot-house grapes
are the best in the world but for
strawberries, raspberries, currants,
goeseberries, plums and cherries, one
must 90 to America.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
Extravaganza Of Napoleon III.

The great Napoleon assumed state
and encouraged luxury from calcula-
ton his nephew both from policy
and taste. Napoleon III was fond
of pomp and show, beside being a
confirmed sensualist and derived a
personal enjoyment from his enter
tainments. They were on most
magnificent scale, but the only
marked or lasting influence of the
imperial court as regards fashion or
manners, was on female dress. The
invitations to Conpiegne and Fon-
tainebleau were commonly for eight
days; and 4 lady was expected to
change her dress three or four times
a day, and never to wear the same
dress twice. The outfit for the visit
was computed at not lees than twelve
thousand francs. We have heard 4
Frenchwoman of the imperial court
circle complain that she could not
dress for less than one thousand
pounds year. A milliners bill, on
which an action was brought, amoun-
ted to fifteen thousand pounds for
three years, and the fair defendant
paid twelve thousand into court.
The spirit of French extravaganza
prove catching, and extended to
England, where traces of it are still
discernlble.
1t is not uncommon FOR lady to
country house to come down in a
morning dress, change it for lawn
tennis or Il walk, change it again for
the afternoon tea, and then drees for
dinner or ball The only parallel
in the male sex must besoughtamons
those who indulge in fancy costumes
for the smoking room. Male dress
errs on the side Of negligence. The
cut of coat, the tie of neckcloth,
or the pattern of waistcoat, is no
longer title to fame, and Brum-
mel or a D'Orsay would be a social
anomaly or impossibility. Noinde-
fensible fashion has taken so COM
plete hold on women of all classes
as the fashion for false hair. Seven
ty-five tons of hair from the East
paid duty at Marseilles alone in 1873.
and NJ. Baudrillart computes that
double that quantity is annually
worked mp in France. The exports,
principally to England and the
Uuited States, are estimated at sew
entyfive thousand pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
The Bad aud Worthless

Are ne yer INITIATED or c0uateJeitea.
This is especially true of a family
medicine, and il is positive proof
that the remedy initiated is of the
highest value. As soon as it had
been tested aud proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was the pur-
est, best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many limitations
sprung up ahd began to steal the
notices in which the press and peo-
pie Of the country had expressed the
merits OF II. e., and in every way
trying to induce suffering invalids
to use their stuff instead, expecting
to make money on the credit and
good name of II. b. MANY Others
started nostruias put up in the style
of III. b., with yariouslv devised
names in which the word Hop OF
Hops" were used in a way to in
duce people to believe they were the
same AS Hon Bitters. All such pre-
tended remedies or cures, no matter
what their style or name is, and es-
pecially those with the word Hop"
or Hops in their name or in any
way connected with them or their
name, are limitations or counterseits.
Beware of them. Touch none OF
them. Use nothing but genu inc
Hop Bitters, with bunch or clus ter
Of greer Hops on the white lab ell.
Trust nothing else. Druggists and
dealers are warned against dealing
in limitations or counterfeits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
A Fiye-Foot Headssone and Ready
Made Angel

Some queer characters? Well, ]
should say so. Wemeet more oddi-
ties in this business than YOU would
believe, and see a side Of human
nature that is not shown up in any
trade that | know of.
The remark came from an old
marble cutter, who was busilv en-
gagged recently in chipping out a ie
rocious looking animal, presumably
lamb, on flat slab of snowy mar
ble. The lamb stood out in relief
and in its unfinished condition bore
strong resemblance to 4 hump
backed buffalo in pantaloons.
THAT stone, said the man, as he
carefully dug out .he lambs eye
with the point of delicate tool, was
ordered by woman who is charac-
ter in herself. Her husband died
nearly three years ago. Sid came
to me last Monday a week, and spent
just FIVE hours in giveng her order.
| had just finished chiseling out
beautiful figure of an angel when she
came into the yard. She has thin.
vinegarish face, a squeaky voice. and
a pair of eyes looking two ways for
Sunday"
''What'll ii cost?' says she, TO
have a headstone made for my ole
man? He's been dead goin' on three
years now, and his folks are COM
plainin' because | hain't had itdone
before. To tell the truth he didn't
deserve it. He was the all-fredest
meanest man you ever see. Still,
it's got to be done, and | wish il as
cheep as possible. Now what'llit be
with his name and some words on
it?'
"'Well, madam s aid l.. it all de-
pends on what kind of a headstone
pou want-the size, the lettering, and
the amount of labor required. l
can get up very nice stone with
ready-made angel or an All-Seeing
Eye, for about $50. But if you want
a first-class angel, long wings, full
robe, and carved out in the highest
style of art, it will cost q good deal
more. Or if you want nice lamb
lying down or standing up, or a,
Now look here. said the woman,
getting angry all of a sudden, who
said anything about lambs or angels
or any such trash Just want what
| told you, something good and
cheap
So We argued for an hour, until .
she finally made up her mind to
have two foot stone, with lamb at
the top.
That's only to please his old maid
sisters said she. as sour-like rs you
could Imagine, for he wasn't any
more like lamb than I'm like n IL
on.
But, pshaww continued the ma +
ker of tombstones and epitaphs,
there's lots more like her, only
worse. Some OF them want one
thing and some another. It's a :
little curious, too, how long people /
wait before they think Of marking
the resting place of their dead. y
year is probably the shortest time at
the outside. Two years, ordinarily, !
and sometimes half dozen, before !
it is thought OF. Then they go to .
the marble cutter and haggle about .
the price. The first idea is TO have I
a monument, hut usually they end j
with fve-loot headstone and a
ready-made angel. -Ptladeiphia /
Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
Too Religious.

A young man with very bad
voice, but who firmly and steadfastly
believed that article of voice he was
the superior of Brignoli, engaged a
teacher to give him lessons. When
asked how he likes his teacher, his
reply was that he was good master
but he was altogether too religions
for him.
How too religious?"
why, while | am practicing he
walks up and down the room wiring.
ing his hands and praying
What is his prayer What does
he pray about?n
Il can't exactly say, but | caught
the words, Heavenly Father, how
long must ! endure this ?" There
was doubtless something the matter
with him."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

Ii you are troubled with fever and
ague, dumb ague, bilious fever,
jaundice, dyspepsia, or any disease
OF the liver, blood and stomach, and
wish to get well, try the new reme-
dy, Prot. Guilmette's French Liver
Pad. Ask your druggist for it, and
take no other, and if he has not got
1t send $50 in a letter to the French
Pad Co., Toledo, o., and receive one
by return mail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
4 Dogs Funeral.

Nearly year ago Il gentleman
died in aiiluent circumstances at
Kirkwood. and left a childless wild
ow. The husband, who never enjoy
ed the proud distinction of being
called father, lavished his surplus
affections on a fine shepherd dog
bv the name of Dash. This canine
was provided for in his masters will
by the setting aside of a certain
house and lot, the monthly rent from
which was to be appropriated TO
"Dash's soul benefit during his nat
ural life" In this way the dogs
days were comfortably provided for,
and the gentleman S wife was named
rs Dash's guardian. Shortly after
her husbands death the lady went
to New York to assuage her grief,
but she didn't take the dog along.
In her absence Dash was taken very
sick, and telegram informed her OF
the animals aflliction. True To the
last will and testament of her late
husband, she teIegraphcd to employ
the most eminent physicians for
Dash's treatment, which was done
by faithful servant. In 4 few days
the wires informed her Dash was
dead. She admitted OF no delay,
but Immediately started for st. Louis
to conduct the obsequies and again
act as chief mourner Arriving here,
costly coffin was provided and a
healse conveyed Dash's remains to
Oak Ridge Cemetery. At that place
they were inferred with due solemn
ity at the feet of his dead master in
the presence of the widow, now in
mourning for him. A $500 monu-
ment suitably inscribed, stands at
the head Of the husbands grave,
while less pretentious one, costing
s1jG, rests at his feet to mark the
place where Dash lies-S. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

The Washington Post afiirms that !;
TO jndge from talk in congress TOO
much money in the treasury seems
TO be worse than not having
enough"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

Mountain Express leaves Pittsburgh (Satur
DAYS OnlyJ at p. n; leaves COnnellsyille. 4-53
Confluence, 5.2j; Ursina. $50: Brooks Siding,
j:56; PiBsertO7, 5:i2; Casselm n, $50; Rock
wood. sos; Pine Grove, o:l5: Garrett ga Yo-
der. 6:cs Salisbury Junction, 6.33: Mcyersdale
6:35- Leives lockwood, s:l5; Milford, e;5I ar
riyes AT Somerset ESQ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

A Chester county railroad contrac-
tor has raised the wages of his en-
ployes twenty-five cents per day
without solicitation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
PROF. GUILMETf'S FRENCH LIVER PAD,

VIII positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaundice and
Dyspepsia, and all disease Of the Liver. Stomach
and Blood. Price Al 80 by mail Send for Prof.
Guilmette's Treatise ea the Kidneys and Liver,
free by mail. Address
FRENCH PADCo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
L q NJ E B ACK
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.


TESTIMONIALS FROM The PEOPLE.
JUDeE BUCHANAN. Lawyer Toledo. o.. says:
.'One OF Prof. Guiimette's French kidney Pads
cured me Of Lumbago IN three weeks time. Ny
ease had been given up b7 the best doctors as iu-
durable. During all this time / suffered untold
agony ana paid out large sums Of money.
GEoRGs ErTEE. J p, Toledo Ohio, says:
Il suffered ior three years with Sc!atica and
Kidney Disease, and 0iien rad to 20 about On
erutehes. was entirely and permanently cured
after vclriBg Prof Guilmettes French Kidney
Pad four weeks"
SQUIRE y. g. SCoTT, Sylvsnia. Ohio, writes:
1 have been great sufferer FOR 10 years with
time was unable TO get out of bed took barrels Of
medicine. but they gave me only temporary relief
wore twoo Prot Guimette's Kidney Pads six
weeks, and now know l am entirely cured
Mas. HELEN JEROME, Toledo Ohio, says:
"For years have been confined n great part Of
the time 70 my bed, with LucOrrhoea and female
weakness / wore one Of Guiim.t;e's Kidney
Pads and was cured in one MONTH"
II. Is. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Findey, Ohio
writes:
Il suffered FOL p years with lame back and m
three weeks was permanently cared by wearing
one OF Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads
Is. +. kEEsLlSe, NJ. d., Druggist Loyansport.
Ind. when sending in an order Tor Kidney Pads,
writes:
II wore one of the first oaes We had and re-
ceived more benefit from IL than anything ! ever
used. In fact the Pads give better general salts
faction than any kidney remedy we ever sold"
RAY * SHOEMAKER, Druggists, Hannibal, Mo-,
writes:
We are working up lively trade in your
Pads. and are hearing Of goOd results from them
every
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

The Man, north and south. runs daily: the
Local Train daily except Sunday.
On the Pittsburgh Division, Il. s. o. Railroad
through passenger trains east bound. will leave
lockwood at 1870 IN, and 1874 D. ~, arriving
respectively at Washington at 5sa5 2. IN, same
day. and 9:4I next evening, and az Baltimore at
$40 a. m-, same day. and at ll:00 next evening
Westwarti-Oound through trains leave Baltimore
at $50 a. m. and p. IN, and Washington at 1879
a. N, and $40 y IN, arriving respectively 1t
kockwoft az 900 a. m, and 800 p. m.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and aler June Il, trains viii run as follow: