davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24
The Loss of The Tacoma.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 23i.-The in
quiry into the causes Of the loss of the
) Gamer Tacoma near Goes Bay began before
the United States inspectors to-day. CAP
tain Korts testified that a lewiston of the
compass was discovered Oh leaving the Straits
of Fuca, which there was then no oppor-
tunity to correct hat the engineer disobeyed
orders regarding the speed If the ship, and
that he left the ship ip tbs first boat because
ne had no officer on board that he could trust,
sud was advised 10 do SO by one OF the guests
on board. Sinmonds the first officer, and
Rodman, the second offasr, also testified re-
garding the condition of tie compass, the
routine on board. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24
Fire In Red Bluff.

RED BLUFF, February 23d.-A fire to-day
destroyed dwelling owned by A Townsend
on Jefferson street, near Oak, half a block
feom the Court-house, occupied by his
.sughteE in.law, Mrs Alice Townsend. A
org north wind wes blowing at the time,
Fid tne fms residence of N Crocker came
ssr being burned TIE hook and ladder
sys saved it with buckets The dwelling Of
Kennedy, few feet from the burned
kse. also had narrow escape. The loss is
eesssu5 $780, no Insurance.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25
Thrifty Young Trees on Sod!

VIM. w. Botsford, on sec. 33, about
three miles south of Clifton, sowed a
barrel of soft maple seed on sod the
last of June-about two months ago
and the young trees now stand foot
high and are young and thrifty. He
also put out some small willow cut
tings, about six inches, which now
stand two feet This would demon
strate that it is not necessary to wait
until the sod is rotted and the ground
cultivated to put out trees. A year or
two gained in this important matter is
of the greatest consequence, and if the
seed will come and the young trees do
we'll on sod, we hope 20 see the culture
of forests pushed vigorously until we
have both fuel and protection from
this source-a necessity of the greatest
Importance to the people of Dakota.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25
Prospect Of Another Railroad for
Clifton.

Some Of our readers may not be
aware that the Chicago Milwaukee &
St Paul is extending their line west
from Aberdeen 40 miles to Roscoe, a
point in Edmunds county, but such is
the fact This brings it to within a
little over thirty miles of the north
east corner of Sully county, and be-
cause of their making Roscoe the ter
minus for the time being we can see
considerable encouragement for its ex-
tension via Clifton. 1t has long been
talked that the G. & Y. w. and the G..
NJ. & st. p. would join in bridging the
Missouri, and there is not only pos
sibility, but great probability, that
the C. NJ & ST. p. may bear southwest
from Roscoe and strike the Redtield
extension of the G. & N. w. near the
northeast corner of Sully county and
thence down the Okobojo, both using
the same line from the junction. This
would practically give us two roads,
though only one track. Many stranger
things than this have happened.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25
Attention, Settlers !

Probate Judge Sweny, of Sully Co.,
ID. T., desires to call the attention of
parties proving up on their claims to
the fact that final proofs can be taken
before him at Clifton, Carson, Onida
and Okobojo. Parties desiring to make
final proof before him will so state in
their application, and see that such ap-
plication states the place at which they
desire to make final proof By attend
ing to this parties can save an unneces-
sary amount of travel. 19-tf
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25
Stebbins' New Opera House, Blunt.

On the evenings of October lst, End
and 3rd will occur the opening of
Stebbins' new Opera House, at Blunt,
by the Peerless Dramatic Company, of
Chicago, under the local management
of III. l.. Sherman, correspondent of
the New York Mercury. This house
is one of the finest in the Territory.
1t is 50x71, with stage l6x26 and
two large dressing rooms, with seat
ing capacity OF 1000 1t is heated by
steam and has full outfit of scenery.
On the first night will be produced the
powerful drama, "Black Diamonds, "
and on that evening each lady attend
ing will be presented with an elegant
souvenir programme. The plays for
the other two evenings will be an
nounced in due season. Our readers
who attend can be assured of rare
treat.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25
The Lazy Mans Paradise !

Dakota is pre-eminently the lazy
mans paradise, though we are glad to
know that but few of this class get up
ambition enough to reach our Terrific
ry. All the necessaries Of life flourish
remarkably and are grown with but
little labor. Corn, potatoes, beans,
and all manner of garden truck put in
on sod without minutes labor with
the hoe or cultivator have produced
marvelously, so that from "seed time
to harvest" the indolent man has only
to bask in the glorious sunshine,
breathe the health-giving atmosphere
and live on the fat of the land Oats,
too, and even wheat, sown on the sod
have yielded well, while millions of
acres of the richest grasses fairly beg
for the herbivorous animals to convert
it into flesh for the subsistence of man.
OF course this lazy way of doing bust
ness is not the kind Of farming that
pays the best, but it enables the sloth-
ful man to exc out an existence with
out the sweat of the ebrow--something
which he abhors-and serves to illus
trate the grand possibilities of the
country to the man of enterprise and
industry.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25
Land Office Decision.
II. s. LAND OprIcr Hurop

U. s. LAND OFFICE, Huron, ID. r.
Under new ruling of Department
claimant must state in Final Proof No
tice before what particular officer
whether Probate Judge or District
Court Clerk-proof is to be made; also
the place at which it is to be made. In
pre-emption proof witness can go be-
fore Notary, provided Notary is named
and place and date are named
But claimant must go before Judge
or Clerk, otherwise Register or Receiv-
er In homestead proof witness and
claimant must go before Register or
Receiver or Judge or Clerk and so
specify. G. b. ARMSTRONG.
Register
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25
Published Every Saturday,
AT
CLIFTON, OAK,
WALTER & GROPENGIESER.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


Delegate in Congress-. b. Raymond.
Governor-N. G. Ordway.
Secretary. ii. Teller.
Treasurer-W ii. McVay.
Auditor-George l.. Ordway
Surveyor General-CorteZ 3. Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. III. III. Beadle.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
J. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. Z. j. Church, J. Z. Kidder, 3. b.
Hudson.
United States District Attorney-Hugh
J. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Harrison Allen.
SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners j. Millett, Sr, b. p
Hoover.
Sheriff-G. J. Millett, Jr.
Treasurer-Charles Agar.
Coroner--Dr j. A. Stevens.
Surveyor-William Ashley Jones.
Assessor-Orr w. Lee.
Clerk of Court-H. w. Edgcrton.
Judge of Probate-Merit Sweeney.
Superintendent of Schools-David Sta
pies.
Register of Deeds and Ex Officio County
Clerk, J. 4. Maloon.
Justices of the Pcace-Wm. p Ross, G.
w. Everts. p. 7. Kelly. ID. ID. Bryant.
Constables-Hcnry w. Sprague, George
Bowers, Geo. II. Peasc.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25
John Hoover has put pump in
his well just below town.

his well just below town.
The county safe arrived, and is
now in position at the court house
She's daisy.
The prairie chicken is now law
full game and old "Nimrod' is after
them with deadly intent.
All kinds Of land and other legal
hlanks in stock 1T this office, or neatly
printed Gil short notice.
Judge VIM. p Ross has charge of
about 30 tree claims, which he is hav-
ing broke for different parties.
Prank Davenport, keen young
lawyer, and j, J. Novak, wide-awake
land agent, both of Blunt, were in
Clifton, Thursday.
We are plea sed to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew McFall, about a
mile and half southeast of Clifton,
will move into town this fall
-Four townships in Potter county,
1904 and llS, l19 and 120-75, came
into market on Wednesday of this
week. 1t has been partly settled by
squatters since spring, many Of whom
will soon be proving up.
Rev. A. G. Law writes us that he
will preach at Clifton (to-morrow) Sun
day, August 26, at 1890, A. NJ, and at
Onida at 3, p. NJ, and requests the
people to secure room, Who will
attend to it and let us have services =?
At its last meeting the County
Commissioners reelected n. II. Young
to the Board. Mr.. Young is man of
fine attainments and good Judgment.
His long residence and familiar ac-
quaintance with the country and its
needs makes him well qualified for the
position, and we are pleased to know
that he has so arranged his business
as to again accept.
B. p. Hoover and Richard c.
Fosdick went to Blunt, yesterday, to
buy lumber for the new Odd Fellows
building to be erected in Clifton. The
building will be two stories with Odd
Fellows hall above, but the exact di-
mensions have not been decided upon.
Work will be commenced at once, un-
der charge of Walter N. Meloon, boss
mechanic. The building will be de-
cided ornament to town.
The people of Onida and the east
earn part of the county will now please
take notice that we DO get up and
"howl" that the Onida Journal is a
liar when is asserts, as it has, that the
WATcHMAN has called the people of
Onida and the eastern part of the
county "bastards,' or ever either tried
to reflect upon their chastity or moral
ity or coupled the name or people Of
Onida, Sully county, with Oneida, n.
Y, and is no ordidary liarat that, but a
mean, contemplate one The Journal
commenced by alluding to Clifton rs
the abortion" on the bluffs. 1t is
possible that the Journal meant to ac-
cuse the mothers of the people of Cliff
ton and the western part of the county
of criminally fastening their births,
but we did not SO construe it. In re-
ply to this We said there was more
significance in calling Onida ''bas-
tard town, as it had refused to ac-
knowledge its father (the town site
proprietop and had drove him out of
town this and nothing more. No
allusion whatever to the eastern part
of the county, and to Onida only us a
town site. But we suppose "that boy"
did it, and isn't to blanche is young
and didn't know any better. The peo
pie are asked to judge whether or not
the Journal lied.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-08-25

What is going to be done about
school i'm Clifton this winter? This is
a question about which good many
are more or less interested. Does any
body know?
National Republican., 1883-02-26

resulted in a frightening up Of the financial
situation. General business is recovering in
tone and increasing in volume. A feeling of
relief followed the passage of the tariff aud
revenue bill by the senate, although IL seems
futile to expect corresponding action on the
part of the house.
The subsistence Of western wates and the
consequent resumption Of traffic with heavy
carrying was another element Of buoyancy,
the latter fact being construed as indicative
of the existence Of large surplus properties.
The market for foreign exchange has been
week and declining, and this also has had n
favorable effect.
The Influences noted above have had but
little effect on the stock market. In that
market there is at present rather botter
feeling than was the case in tho early part of
the week, and it is possible, IL not probable,
that the improved feeling may be permanent.
Money may, in the near future, bo some
what less abundant than at present, although
there is as yetagood supply. This is because
of q comparatively light inquiry for CONNER
cial use.
The return of the Bank of England shows
a gain of $4,000 sterling bullion for the week.
LONDON, 12:30.-United States as, lower !;
Erie, advanced 4 New York Central, D;
Illinois Central, 2 Pennsylvania Central, .,
and Reading I.
STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest,
lowest, ana closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
| No. Corcoran building:
National Republican., 1883-02-26
Ancient Ruins I'm sonora, Mexico.

4uCSOH laTtE'l tW-cH'
Ancient ruins have recently been discoy-
cred in Sonora which, if reports arc true, sur
pass anything of the kind yet found on this
continent. The ruins are said to be about
four leagues southeast of Magdalena. There
is one pyramid which has base of 1850 feet
and rises to the height of $50 feet there Is
winding roadway from the bottom leading up
on an easy grade to the top, wide enough for
carriages to pass over, which is said to be
twenty-three miles in length; the outer walls
of the roadway are laid in solid masonry from
huge blocks of granite in rubble work, and the
circles are rs uniform and the grade as regular
as they could be made at this date by our best
engineers. The wall, however Is only Occa-
sionally exposed, being covered over with do
bris and earth and in many places the sa-
huaro and other indigenous plants and trees,
have grown up giving the pyramid the ap-
pearance of mountain, To the east of the
pyramid a short distance Is small mountain,
about the same size, which rises about the
same height, and If reports are true will prove
more interesting to the archmologist than tho
pyramid. There seems TO be heavy layer
of II species of gypsum, about half way up
the mountain, which is as white rs snow and
may be cut into any conceivable shape, yet
sufficiently hard TO retain its shape after be-
ing cut In this layer of stone people
of an unknown age have cut hundreds
TO sixteen or eighteen feet square. These
rooms are cut out of the solid stone, and 80
even and true are the walls, Aoor, and ceiling
to plumb aud level as to defy variation. There
arc no windows in the rooms and but one
entrance, which is always from the top. The
rooms are about eight feet high from floor to
ceiling; the stone is so white that II seems
almost transparent, and the rooms are not all
dark, On the walls Of these rooms are numer-
Gus hieroglyphics and representations of
human forms with hands and feet of human
being cut in the stone in different places.
But, strange to say, all the hands have five
fingers and one thumb, and the feet have
six toes. Charcoal is found ON the floors
of many Of the rooms, which would in
dictate that they built fires in their
houses Stone implements of every descrip-
tion are to be found in great numbers in and
about the rooms. The houses or rooms are
ono above tho other to three or more
stories high but between each story there
is jog or recess tho full width of the room
below, so that they present the appearance of
large steps leading up the mountain. Who
these people were, and what age they lived
in must be answered, and If answered at all,
by the wise men of the east" Some say
that they were ancestors Of the Mayos, race
Of Indians who still inhabit southern Sonora,
who have blue eyes, fair skin and light hair,
aud are said to be moral, industrious and
frugal race OF people, who have written Lam
guage and know something of mathematics.
National Republican., 1883-02-26

i 9s July si1 92912 OO August s1i oi city steam,
sii 20dil %; rgiued, sill 75. continent fle ghts
lower cotton, 4di wheat, b@5hd.
BALTIMORE GgoDuCE MARKEr.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2i-Cotton quiet; midding
l0Sc. Flour quiet and UNCHANGED; Howard
street. and western superilnc, S3504 20; do, extra,
sy@ Sge 20 e d9 is@oy so " 20 Ss "a 20 ely ms d So sq
brands, ~ 5Oa6 20; Patapsco family, "a co. do. SUI
perative patent, 81 20. Wheat--southern steady;
do. amber, 81 22@sl 20 No. / Maryland, 81 a bid;
No. western winter red, spot, 81 21l4Gl 223s;
March, q 2i1g9l 2ils; April, 81 28ll@i "a; May,
81 20gl 2oM. Corn--Southern easier western dun
aud easier; southern white 65Q70c do. yellow, 67
@6Sl.c; western Mixed spot 70l1@10}4c; Febru-
May, Gs9s@J919c; steamer, 6e9l@6Sc. Oats. steady
aud quioi southern. 5O@5ic western white, 5l6o
bic; do. mixed, 4g@5lcj Pennsylvania. 6O@5ic.
S 10 choice s' PcnnSyiySnia ana MSTyiaSd sii @ 6U@
16 co. Provisions firm. without change; mess
pork, so 90; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib
clear rio sides, il4iC; hams l4@i5c; lard refined,
ll24c: Butter quieti western packed, 2Og2oc; roll,
changed refined, 7IS@73lc. Coffee dull; Rio car.
goes, ordinary TO fair, 7A@slSc Sugar firm a soit
&C., Copper rehmed quiet AZ l6@l6Ac. whisky
steamer unchanged cotton, 3.i6@Hl.; -four, Is
3D. grain, "a. Receipts Flour, 1884 barrels !
w%heai, % 65 900 6ushels corn, 10000 bushels oats
Corn, $1,000 bushels. sales-Wheat, 25l, 900 bush
els; corn, 10000 bushels.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Feb. H.-FlOur quiet and unchanged
Wheat opened higher, but closed lower; regular
81 0794 February; 81 0SCDl OSls Maich No, Chi.
otgo spring. 81 O7l69l 0S; No. do, 9ic; No. red
wiuter, 81 II. Corn opened higher but closed
Oat frmer 39}Ic cash 39}6Ce3934c February; s93(c
Match Dressed hogs iimer; light, 81 70D7 10;
heavy, 81 9OG7 %. Pork opened higher, but closed
lower. SIS 90 bid casn and February; SIS i0@iS i216
March. Lard opened higher aud closed lower,
Sll S19@ll 40 cash aud February; Sll 40@ll d216
Mprph Rulk In fair "A naud sh0uidpTg
81 O1; short rib, Sy 9); snur, clear $40 To- Whisky
steady and unchanged AT 81 IL.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The following are the opening, highest, lowest.
and closing prices on the Chicago Board Of Trade,
as rected by special wire reports 10 Cooke & Co.,
brokers:
National Republican., 1883-02-26
HNIIE GREAT

V1HE GREAT AT.,,,.,, ,,,,,
10 THE EE6RfTS EERfTHr wEsf wfAE'H HNB DsSo}gErHwEsr.
sr,Dl,ogU DOUBLE TRACK, sPbEXDin sCEN NEnE,,,
TRAINS LEAVE wAsHINGToN nom station.
For PlttsbnrE aud and Tie lev wcsi, Chicago Limited Er-
press OF Palace sleeping Cars, al S9j a. M dailyi
liar mSTrsTurs S D Co GnsnmS @ WessTS !S'RS RHp @ sS %
M daily, with Palace Cars to Pitlsburg and Ci9oin-
natl Mall Express, s;O p, m. daily for P'ttsburg
oI PiMo EIG AMP PoToMAc RhILRN9AD
$50 y. M daily, except saturday. With Pahca Cars
For Wiiiiamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmirn. at 90
"a a. N. daily, except Sunday.
and 1920 p. M Limited Express OF pullman Par
For Boston without change, i5o p IN. every week
day. On sunday l;9O ?. m, .-,..- -., II.
Jersey city with boats of BROOKLYN Annex, afford
Ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For philadelphia 500 M, lOSo a. n 1850 Ego. 90
and 9G p n .pTs on sunday @ @ GS exscpt sHa iGR Sun
For baltimore. 64o 500 o;ao 1890 q. n and 1880 t;se
4;iO 600, 733l G5O, and 1920 p. M ON sunday, 500.
03O a. M, 40 0:2O, 1880, $3.50, aud 1G20 p. m.
For Popo,s Greek Line $40 a. M and $40 p m daily.
For Annapolis, G;iO o. m. and iio p daily, except
E%XNDRIA AND pFREpERICKsBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WAsHlNo'
For NlGxahdrS, i:5o 700, o2O, iiOO and lies q. M
AGO. $500. 500 $500 and 1880 y, M, On sunday NJ GJO
For hIcHnond and the south, G;5O and HES q. m.
daily, aud 500 p. M daily except SUNDAY ooo 7.oo
500, and 1000 A. M; i2iO, 300 500, 7iOO and 02O p
M, aud 1900 midnight, on Sunday nj 40, SO) ana
1000 M. 100 and n2) p, M. ,,....
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner Of hrLeenlh street ana sS h e Sr
the checking Of baggage to destination from ho'eHs
"'0 ]. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES Il. PUdll, General MhnhGer.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
CuEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
NEW TRUNK LINE

10 TUE WEST AND SOUTHWEST
on and amer SUNDAY, DECEMBER - 1852 pas-
senger trains of this route will leave Washington
rom Ii. & r. station as follows
4AO 1. NJ. DAlLY-LouisVllle aud Cincinnati specla
--Sonu train WIN Pullman Cars to Lexington KY,
Clnclnnatl nnd Louisville without Cnnnge arriving
ny Lexington SiO y. ui Cincinnati $50 y. M, Louis
vile wv y. M, connecting closely at these cities
Win through iltst traus to all points In the West
Southwest and Northwest
Continuous tram tickets vac. & o. Rallwav-Wash.
ingt0n to Cincinnati st2.50 Washington 10 St Louis
10 Louisville, $40
s;lO q. M daily, except sundAy-Ma for all stations
on e. u o. Ry east OF { llnon Forge.
For Rates. Tickets 20 all points West, location I'm
Iullman cars, AMI Full Information OF Route and
COnneCtOns apply at C. & o. R'y Office 5lg ppnnsvi.
Yanin avenue Washington, d. q
IL. w. FULLER General Passenger A yent
~ W. SMllh' tenefM Manager. Ocllly
National Republican., 1883-02-26
TIE TRUNK LINE 40 THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST

Schedule in effect pecru ber a. 1882,
s:l0 a. n.-Now Orleans Mall daily making cloSa
,, SV,nheCStlphs To all points south aud Southwest
Win Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
va Danvlile 70 Atlanta, aud Atlanta TO Rev
IYnchburg and Bristol -
go p.m-louisyille Fast Line, daily, via Char
Puesyille, Huntington, and Lexington, to Uln-
Clnnhtl Louisville, and all Western pOlntA
maKlng direct connections and with solid train
hna Iniiman sleeping Cars. Washington 10
Ios5 p, m,-soGthen Mail and Express. daily. to aiI
points South and Southeast, via Dnnyille and
Charlotte. with Pullman sleeping Cara Wash
ingtOn TO so gu to-.
For all points on Manassas Division take 7:i0 a. IN
train daily. except sunday. For WarrentOn
. take Nl0 n IN. ana 800 u. M, trains. daily.
FOR tickets and all information. inquire at Com
phnys ONCE COL pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
with telephone system
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEb,
General Passenger Agent AGENT
SOL HAAS, TrailiC Manager sets
National Republican., 1883-02-26
6ru6tIsrs' dsuiSt
RALT1MoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAsTANp THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST wAsurNaroH
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY coUPLERt
bIEEL NAIf.lI


Schedule 70 take effect SUNDAY, NOV. u. 1ssa
Leave Washington, nom station corner OF New
jersey avenue aud street, - '
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. louis.
ually ~ t,Ve e. m lGlo a. m Dii D. M, with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above points,
SATURDAY.. ' - N'sN' NNNNNF'
For Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit At 1918 a. m.
enu SB y ms daily $40 p m. Is solid train to Pitts
burg, Win sleeping Cars attached.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York AZ eiO n m
uhiiy except sunday; p. and $40 D. IN. daily,
Wlhfnrlof ana sleeping Cars attached.
For baltimore on week days, &, SID $50 7:l5 etn
~ ~ e M ,5O &2O 25, ., $3.50, iSo $40, 5:l5 4 7o.
= For baltimore on sundays go, a4j o a. M, 1.2S
500, y, l4O, bN, y Ein D. m.
foT Annapolls, $50 a. m 1910 and 40; on Sunday,
For way stations between Washington and Bnlu.
more 800 n M 1910 y. m. a3O iO and iI:n D. IN
fOr stations on Metropolitan Branch, GiO $40 n. m,
hVo " M, daily except sunday, f:tS y m daiyi for
StaullOn HlOh. M daily, except Sundays for Hhgers-
s0wn nnd Frederick, $40 ~ M, 1918, l45 daily except
os Trslns arrive from the West daily go, 1885 a. M.
From New York and Philadelphia, aS5, sis A. m.
more l255 ass, 0, si6 si5 s96 1000 i6 10. iio a m,
liO $50, $40 G5I 1853, $40, 0l5 p. M; on sundays
Sel o. Gl5, lee), lep NJ. 637 7;5J $780, Oii y, IN.
From Annapolis, $40 a m iJO, 6.31 p m. Sunday.
From stauuton, S1O p m. daily, except Sunday,
Fr. m Frederick, HRgcrstown, and iutermeillRto
points, b2i q. m.; Frederick and way stations El5 a.
m ~ Nv p m. ana go y, IN. daily, cNcep sunday.
Allualns rom Washington stop at Relay station.
nj For nIther Information apply at the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket Onlce Washington station 6ip and i15i
Pennsylvania avenue corner OF Fourte nth street,
where orders VIII be taken for baggage TO be checked
and received ~ any point In the city.
MM CLEMENTS, NJ. Of H., baltimore, and @. *.
LORD, a. Il, A.
National Republican., 1883-02-26

Facilities are nt our command that enR-
BILE us to Keep before our customers the
beat, freshest, md most varied stock of
Books, Newspapers, and Magazines, our
large assortment Z permitting ~ good aeIec-
dion in any department of literature.