davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20
Cr,Inrrs ANp cAsuALTIEs.


IF is supposed the Southern racine
train robbers have been heard from. FIVE
desperadoes robbed the town ot blspee'
Arizona, tne hlgnt ot .he oou' Niiiins '"Ae -
men ana wounaing a woman =, ,,,,
w the stn lle Worssee lillls ns as aiiii-
bury, MASS ouriieu' ioss 9i'o,oOy. rito - =
ene '7Vt1loaIu Dassans 80 - VIZ - - -
0oil l, otauseq Z ioes = g.9''So ~ y
: W ,i,i'1eip ipliia ploNe,s' y" ,,o ooo
barreUV anu 7. . CaeOeii' a.e ne,a -, 5000
eacn 70 answer ciiarge q ehpeA1iihs se-
curlties pelonglng 10 customer
ON tne luth lVe men uroWheu tliious =
the upsetting Of boat on Niagara River.
SEVEN men Went down IN inc steam
barge Enterprise on Lake Huron.
On the night OF the 9th, at East oagl-
nav, Mich, NJ. Ramsay shot his brother ia
tally mistaklng nm lor burglar
IHE Jewelry store Oh BACON ~ W.
Boston, was robbed the night Of the eth o.
So,Ooo worth OF STOCK DY burglars
ON the 1uth, AZ battinlore' hAu''
Misses Carrie and Susie Martin were Sc
verely injured py jumping rom Vne secoho
story OF burning ouliulhg.
FIRE destroyed the Court-house q
Butler, r., on inc morning OF the llVn'
ON the 10th blll Kinney was acquut
ted Of murder at West Union, W. Va, anc
mob hanged him the night following
On the lllh Mrs. John Eekert wa
cremated in her house at Braddock, ia. !
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20

Terrible Devastation Ghuseu ny seNSAS
Gales in Observation-Disclosures Demolished.
shipping Destroyed, Lands Submerged
and Many Lives Lost.
LONDON, Dec II.
There were violent gales throughout Eng
land last evening, and much damage was
done in London and the provinces. At
Wolverhampton the Exhibition Building,
which was only partially completed, was
destroyed. At Newry, lamp-posts in the
streets were bent. Much property has been
destroy ed on land and sea and many lives
lost. Huge trees were torn up and carried
away. The low.lying districts of Birmng-
ham were Hooded. portion Of the church
Of St. Chad, Deroy, was demolished. The
Congregational Church there was also
damaged. The parish church Rotherhall
was much injured. Chimney shafts We're
thrown down at Manchester, Leeds, etc.
large gas.holder near Bradford was cap
sized and the Chemical Works at Widnes
were damaged. The Leicester Cairiage
Works were destroyed. At Birkenhead
great damage was done. The chief officer
OF a steamer just arrived from Glasgow
was killed. The Pool cabs were overturned
and many buildings damaged. At Lin
coin the parapet Of the tower OF the
ship was blown from its moorings in Bel
fast Harbor. At South Shields vessels
broke adrift. Three wherries were sunk.
The British ship Liverpool, from Quebec
for Greenock, is total wreck near Stran-
raer, Scotland. Only a man and boy
were saved Of the crew. Two persons wero
/ killed at Hull and several injured. por-
| ton of Portsmouth is flooded. At Hartle-
pool many ships were damaged. At BIZ
4 mngham two persons were killed and
| number injured. Three were killed in Man
chester. At Dewsbury three were killed.
At Chester man was blown down in the
street and killed. Two persons We're killed
4 at Liversedge. A portion of the roof Of st.
Mary's Church, Berwick, was destroyed.
Several houses in the suburbs Of Nothing
ham were blown down. At Kildwick the
gasometer was demolished. The postal
telegraph inspector was cut in two at Leeds.
At Bradford monuments in the cemetery
and a portion Of the depot Of the Midland
Railway were blown down. Several ves-
sells docked III the Mersey were damaged.
Two vessels were wrecked off Dunare,
Scotland, and two men drowned. Lowlands
Of West Lancashire and in the Garstang
District are flooded. At Glasgow the dam
age to property is very great.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.


NEW YoRK, Dec I.
In reporting the cotton crop of lsSJ-i Brad
STREETS, has followed its methods Of the pre-
ceding year. Correspondents in each county
were asked TO send their Judgment as 10 the
actual yield of the county in bales The re-
plies received were from aS per cent. Of the
area planted in cotton, comprising B26 OF theb1T
counties raising over j00balcs each. Thereplies
number l,.2T, averaging nearly two reports
from each coun y. The report Includes Il ta,
bic which shows l. the estimates sent from
the counties; and, g additions OF per cent.
for involuntary underestimate by cores.
pondents. The total yield of cotton this SEN
son reached by this method of reporting is
5692, coo bales An allowance Of 100000 bales
is made for possible additions to the crop, as il
win be counted on September lst from old cot.
ton in the hands Of planters. This by reason
Of last years phenomenal yicll aud the fact
that an advance in price may attract the IN
sold cotton to market. The decrease In the
total yield as compared with the crop OF last
year amounts to 1871 per cent. or l,25s,0Ol
tales.
THE TOTAL YIELD.
The table of total yield by States as sent
from 626 counties, and with the allowance OF
eight per cent additional for involuntary I'LL
derestimates, is as follows:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20

SPRINGFIELD, MO-, Dec. L.
A Mr.. Reed, aged thirty three, a native
of Wisconsin, but whose parents are sup
posed now to reside in the vicinity Of
Newark, N. j., and who was recently em-
ployed as Inspector on the Kansas City,
Springfield g. Memphis Railroad, dis
appeared from his boarding place,
Mr.. George Reeds east Of VIM.
McAdanls', on Tuesday of last week,
and has not been heard from since.
ia had q large can of some kind of material
which he claimed was a new varnish for
buggies, aud he left on Tuesday morning
staSiug that he had contract short dis
tance southwest OF the city, and as he left
said not to keep dinner waiting for him as
parted Ia the above direction and has not
been seen or heard from since.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1888

on the 18th General Anson G. Nc
Cook was nominated by the Senate Re-
publican caucus for Secretary of the
Senate.
On the afternoon of the 18th J, A..
Thompson, acting Deputy Comptroller of
the Treasury, was stricken with paralysis
while at his desk in the department.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20
DEATH DEALING GALES.

Terrible Devastation Caused by Severe
Gales In England buildings Demolished,
shipping Destroyed, Lands Submerged
and Many Lives Lost.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20
.No. or nALEs. no. oF NAMES

The average weight of bales compared with
last year is IS} pounds, ms against 4tS pounds
and the number OF pounds Of seed to pound
of lint cotton as compared with last year Is
BIZ, as against 1924 pounds.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20
An Attempted jail breaking Frustrated.

An Attempted Jail Breaking frustrated.
JOLIET, I'LL, Dec. H.
An attempted jail delivery was frus-
trated to-day in the County Jail in this
city. Among the twenty prisoners con-
fined, there are six desperate characters
Michael Mooney, who butchered his cell
mate; Skinney Hopkins and John obern,
who entered tho house Of an aged couple
near this place and at the point Of re-
yoiver forced them TO give up 5000; Lewis
Jackson, colored burglar, and two foot
pads named Mollie Burns and Nelson
Clark. These notorious criminals have
been in the habit Of dancing and singing in
the corridors of the Jail with the other pris-
oners, and the Jailer yesterday suspected
something wrong from the regularity and
system of these matinee performances. He
instituted a secret watch and discovered
that it was done to divert attention from
one of their number, who was industriously
saving at the bars of an obscure outside
window. They were Immediately locked
up and deprived of the saw. An examina-
tion of the window showed that one of the
bars was sawed off at the top and partially
sawed off at the bottom. Had they been
allowed to keep up their performance one
or two DAYS more the desperate Mooney
and the whole gang would have turned
themselves loose upon the community.
They will not be permitted to exercise in
the Corridors any more, but will be securely
locked in their cells and a close watch kept
upun them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-12-20
SWALLOWED BY THE SEA.
Four Missing Vessels with their Crews
whose Fate will Probably Not be Known
Until the Sea Gives Up Its Dead.

Four Missing Vessels with thetr crews
whose Fate will Probably Not be Known
Until the Sea Gives Up Its Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. II.
-Four merchant vessels which set sail al
different periods since the 27th of last July
with large cargoes and crews of trusty men
have never been heard from, and are given
up for lost. Altogether they had on board
forty seamen, who are supposed to have
gone to the bottom of the depths. The
financial loss, should the four crafts never
appear, will he at least $13j,000. One Of
the ill-fated vessels is the new schooner
Joseph Hilton, owned in this city toa large
extent, principally by John Barry, of No.
g5 Paramount avenue, and J. McCracken,
Of Camden, N. J.. She was manned by
Captain o. II. p. Rogers and a crew of
seven men, and set sail from Darien, Ca,
whence she sailed on September for New
buryport, Mass, with acargo Of 4OO,0O0 feet
OF yellow pine. The vessel ana cargo were
worth 100000.
The schooner Earl ii. Potter, Captain
Dyser, another Of the overdue vessels, sail
ed from Philadelphia June 70 for New York
via Pensacola, where she arrived during
the month of August, clearing on the 23d
for New York with $4,000 feet ofIumber.
She carried crew of eight men, and with
her cargo was worth S3O,O00.
The bark Fannie II. Loring, Captain
Soue, sailed from this port on November 7,
for Portland, Me. She carried crew of
ten men, all told, and, with her cargo of
coal, was worth $4,000.
The Norwegian bark Protector, Captain
| Jarguson, which sailed from Hamburg on
| July 27, for this port, with general cargo,
| has not been seen since she passed the Ed
| dystone Light on August 27. She carried a
| crew Of ten men, and was valued, with her
| cargo, at $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

Judge Bond has rendered an opinion in
the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of North Carolina approving the re-
organization of the Carolina Central Railway,
In which John NJ. Robinson, Of Baltimore, and
the Sc aboard system are interested.
Yesterday the Camden & Atlantic Railroad
Company, at the annual meeting, passed into
the control of new management In the in
terest OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The newly-elected board OF directors organ
ized by the election of William L. Elklns as
president and d. NJ. Zimmerman secretary and
treasurer
The Courier, of Clarke County, Va, says:
'"There has Just been admitted to record In
the clerks oflice of this county another
mortgage on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and $4,000 per mile mortgages heretofore re-
corded, makes the preferred indebtedness of
this road about $4,000 per mile. This last
mortgage, however, provides for Issuing what
are called non-interest accommodating income
bonds upon which six per cent interest Is
to be paid, after providing from the gross In
come for the expenses OF operating the road
and q. the interest upon the mortgage debt, and
II therefore operates, as we understand II, as
an issue OF $2,5O0,000 OF preferred stock
The failure OF the Legislature to pass bill
allowing this railroad company to issue pre-
ferred stock is met by the company executing
bonds OF the character mentioned, 30 that
after all the counties having stock in
this enterprise are compelled to see their In
terest postponed to an issue of bonds posses.
sing the character Of preferred stock. The
plea for issuing these bonds is that additional
facilities for transportation are required by
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad to meet the
increased carrying trade the road Is TO receive
from the Norfolk & Western Railroad"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
Another Greenhorn swindIcd.

William S. Rhodes, young man from
Ohio, reported at Police Headquarters last
night that he had been swindled out of S25
by two sharpers. He said he had arrived
in town yesterday morning, and yesterday
afternoon went down to the steamboat
wharf to take the steamer for Norfolk.
While waiting on the wharf he entered
into conversation with well-dressed
stranger, who asked him if he was going to
Norfolk, saying that he was merchant
there, and proposed to Mr.. Rhodes to walk
up the street, as the steamer would not
start for an hour, and they might see some
Of the city. Mr. Rhodes consented, and
together they walked up the street, and
after proceeding some distance a man came
rushing up to Mr.. Rhodes unknown friend
and informed him that his baggage was at
the wharf, and that he had followed him to
get the money. The man with Mr.. Rhodes
asked the amount, and was informed that
it was $50. Mr.. Rhodes was induced to
lend $25 of this amount until they returned
to the wharf, and the baggage and
'' Norfolk merchant went to an adjacent
saloon to have receipt written, and have
not been seen since. The swindlcrs have
probably left town.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
News Notes.

pooon+;ons ,roro hold T., ro,do,, o,5
p,., ~ , weIT T, nelu ~ bVnuon Iu anu
oefin III hoior VI washington ortnuay'
Reuben McCienahan, chief engineer of
the Maryland Steamboat COMPANY, is dead,
aged go years.
Hon. James Mclaughlin, member of
the Minnesota State Senate, died in St. Paul
yesterday of pneumonia
Tbon,os p;roh son;o, ,,omhor of tha
auction firm of Thomas Birch ( sons. of
philadelphia, died wednesday.
TLa atr;ro ~ tho NJ v,. ,.uoo.
no eViahe h, VI t tnS Mem iolA o street-
tnrnnd % or SeSre,aay, M t aTd ,no men re-
per day, 's' '-' O'' '''''-'' @i''o
n r. P;cbard 4, 10 os Nou, yorr- b.,o
~, d. ,tt y, " ~, vi Ne" loIh, nave
~, ne, phi W ,ui IL az % i ..io suierets
9 ~ En ihu''u'iois 'i'o 'o'ai aiiount ot
Tho po,,,,,,, co4, ,.o,
,ossa6 ,t hi,i S,,,,, nt. ye'Seluay
PEE % % to oaih ,di 1tIoet car coinpa
mes ~, 70 increase use tlelf caPltal stock, provided
A society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals wa was organized at Richmond, Va, last
ErSn., i WIN 1, icy, Ut. d. " armstrong, OF the
Episcopal ohurch, as president.
Captain Pierre Ianier, of East Baton
Rouge parish, La, was shot and killed on his
way home last Friday. HIS clothes was sat,
urated with coal oil and SET on fire.
at Milford Mass, Yesterday. thirteen
school children were thrown from double.
runner sled, which struck tree, and nearly
cn,,o oe tho sorhor,nro, as na,t4.,,,.,
oino iIoine VI Sne ~ VI ia Dartulouoa
College, AZ hanover, n. H., nave been expelled
lor refusing 10 ahswer Wheh questioned CON
ceInihg lhe perpetrators OF certain witless
IT, Is,,-,
my EIgi,sn sli oalues lurPie, Wulcn ar
Ilyeu ~ Phll9delphla yesterday'reports the
loss OF lhe lthllan snip Germanla, OF Leghorn,
anu me rescue 0I lhe ohlcers ana crew, VINO
were lanueu AT oarthageha'
Henry Roberts, q colored boy employed
by j. Randolph Redrick, OF Charlestown, W,
Va, was shot and killed Tuesday by Willie
Kohlhousep who pointed a pistol at Roberts
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
Target shooting at CumberIand.

Yesterday was celebrated at Cumberland,
Md, with parade by the second battalion
NJ. N. G. and target match, under the
command of Major johnson. Companies
A. and G, of Cumberland, and b, of Oak
land, took part. The target match was at one
hundred yards and the highest possible score
%. There were two teams of sixteen men
each, one from the Oakland Company and
the other made up of members Of the two
Cumberland companies. The total score of
the Oakland team was $685. of the Cumber-
land team 305. The first prize, won by tho
Oakland team, was a large silver cup; the
second, awarded to the Cumberland team,
was small silver cup. Both were hand
somely ornamented.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
The Latest Parisian Novelty.

Cincinnati milliner, who has Just re-
turned from Paris, was asked what was the
strangest fashionable novelty that she had
seen. "a dog with a natural handle" she re-
piled. "The Partisan ladies' are wild on dogs
for pets. The brute is led by string, and
grabbed up at each crossing to be carried over
the pavement. When shabby dogs were in
hair, and they were trained not to yelp. Pugs
as smooth as newborn pigs are now the favor
ites, and, otcourse, they have no hair to be
lifted by. But a clever surgeon cut the end
from little dogs tail, made an inclslon In
tho middle Of his back, stuck In the tail tip,
lot 1t heal fast, and there was as handy a
handle as could be wished for"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

The Washington correspondent Of the
Denver Tribune gives, in the past tense, an
amusing description Of social game Of
poker at the pleasant residence of Senator
Edmunds, "on the night of March ., l533"
The guests are described as Senators Tabor
Hoar, Sherman, Cameron, Logan, ingalls,
and Beck, and "a pale, slim gentleman"
whom Mr.. Tabor introduced as "a Mr. Hop
kins, of Colorado" This genial party, after
slipping wine, smoking cigarettes aud re-
counting literary "reminiscences, yielded to
the suggestion Of Mr.. Hoar to have small
game of poker" the "pale, slim gentle
man" protesting to know very little about
poker, but joining the game simply
for sociability. Mr.. Cameron took the
first pot on jacks and 6ves," and on the
next deal Mr.. Hopkins, the Colorado
stranger, lost 5000 to Senator Hoar on three
skies. His ill-fortunc continued until he
had lost $2,700, and the kindest sympathy
was expressed for him on account Of his
inexperienced hard luck" The paste
boards having been dealt again, all drew
out except MIR. Sherman and Mr.. Hopkins.
The former stood pat and Mr.. Hopkins
drew one card, and the betting became
exciting, until there was 100000 in the
pot. Sherman grew nervous, and
advised him to sock it to the
Rocky Mountain sucker" So Sherman put
up $4,000 more and called his opponent,
who laid down four beautiful aces and
gathered up the pot, Sherman declaring
that he would "never stand pat on four
kings again" Just then Senator Plumb
entered and recognized "AIr. Hopkins, the
pale, slim gentleman" as Tom Bowen, one
of the new Senators from Colorado, and
"the rattlngest poker artist in America"
Senator sherman looked offended; so did
Senator Edmunds and the rest of them-all
except Senator Tabor, who had played the
inlyn
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
Not a BOOM For BInc,,burn.

Congressman Blackburn has received some
severe treatment from his political opponents
during his public career, but he probably
cared little for this so long as he was allowed
to pose as one of the statesmen OF the Demo.
cratic party. He Is now, however, having his
pretensions in this line Iudely punctured by
his own party papers. In discussing the
st. Louis Repu5licQn says: s'It would be un.
fortunate to have two candidates for the
Speakership from the same State. The inter.
ests of the Democracy require that one Of them
shall withdraw-and with all due Difference to
Mr.. Blackburn's somewhat turgid pretensions,
he must permit us to say that he is that one.
Mr.. Blackburn has not developed the ability
years ago. He reached his best several years
since, and 1t is disappointment"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
A Probable Murder.

As Julius Vermillion and Charles Harris,
two fishermen living at Hills Landing,
Prince Georges County, Nd, were hauling
seine ON Tuesday, the body of white
man was found in the Patuxent, between
Rock and Swan Points. Magistrate Drury
held an inquest. Papers were found on the
body bearing the name of William Eagan,
and showing that the man had been honor
ably discharged from the United States
Army. The jury rendered verdict that
the deceased had been killed and thrown
into the river. Several severe cuts were
found on the skull.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
40 TIE NOBTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
- IN EFFECT FEB %, 1893
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from atxt,or
corner of Sixth and B streots,
as folows
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
1880 a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 a, M daily
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinciil.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Expre1s,
ss5o I'm; daily for Pittsburg and the West
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILRoAn
For Erie, Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara, at $3.50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
cal from Washington TO Canandaigua
For Williamgport, Lock Haven aud EimirA a,
9SO a. m. daily, except Sunday.
for SeW YORK and the East, 500 q. M, 1880 g. M,
a.s9' Gso' AZ g;5o and 1920 ?. m. On Sunday, 49,
man Parlor Cars, .. 30 a. m. daily, except Sunday
Through sleepers for Boston l3C ~ M on weel.
- days. 4.2O p. m. on Sundays.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 10. 80 q. nl l3O An
9.50 and 1920 p m. On Sunday at 400 g5o
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $40 a. m,
daily, except Sunday. ~ " --'
For Baltimore, $40. 500. $50. 1890 a. m and I30
so, 440, go, 7.30, $50 and 1920 D. M On sun.
Gay, 800 $50 s M, 40. $50, 7.36, o.5O and 20
p. m. ~ -N
Tickets and information at the Office. north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyivania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can ba
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences. .''iAA
CHAS. e. PUGu. General Manager
j. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

Victims of excessive indulgence or
youthful indiscretions and perniciOus soli-
tary practices, suffering from premature
decay, or old age, nervous debility, lack of
self-confdence, impaired memory, loss of
manly powers, and kindred symptoms,
should send three stamps for large Illus
cure, with numerous testimonials. Address
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TION. Rnffaln. N. Y
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST.


THE EAST AND i d THE + Il : eNiSEhN VEST.
Dorm, T. ~, via Washington.
p0VhIh IHAsFi STEEL EaiSsI EI1NsrY coUfIHR'
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. 12, 1882,
A, N. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t4.oo-ChIcAGo. CINCINNATI AND ST, Loufs Far
TE3PsSss ESps ana sle,eping cars to Cincinnati ST.
5.oo-Baltmore Eliicet City and Wav Stations.
e.5o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. '' '''''oA''
oooBaIlpGrs msnt s9rs:hArS hAnnagea and Way rled
t7.4s.BkLTIaoHE ExPa.ss.
s.Io-Point of Rocks and Way ststions
eio-PHILADELPHIA. New YORK and Be srou
B.4o-STAuNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS (Con-
hecls sT iof a,agerutown and at Point Of Rocks
te.oo-Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Ex.
ton: Jesspps and Dorseys. On Sunday sS
stops at all stations.
io.ooI;B,aLTIspaE Ia EXPRESS. Stops at Hyattz.
LoUIsvILLE and 81. LOUIS ExPREss,
pu Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
sa.lo-B Baltimore. Elilcot City, Annapolis and Way
n.a5-Qn Sunday Only, for Baltimore and WAY.
t2.2o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
f3.3b-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
fS.oo-BALTIMoRn. PHILADELPHIA and NRw
York EXPRESS
s.eo-Bal,imore and Way Stations. (wlnohesta,
lay.j '~ A's'
<.5o-BALTIMonE. HyATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
Anna polls Junction. Vi'' "'
f4.4o-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Statiops,
tf.4o-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstoyyu, ,
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
70 Point of Rocks and Wav Stations onlyd
fo.fo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. tMartinsburg and
way va Relay. Stops At HyattsvIlle and
o.oo-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
h.oo-Baltmore and Way Stations,
7.3o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS,
te,4o-PITTsBUReH. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
- EMPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh,
fe.4o-PH1LADBLPHIA, NEW YoRK ana Bosroa
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
fe.oo-CHlcAGo, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
ExPREss: Sleeping cara to Cincinnati, st,
Louis and Chicago,
u:5o.Baltimore and Way Stations
tDaily. tsundsy only. Other trains daily ex.
= All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
tion.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 8is
and 135l Penna avenue. cor. OF 18th street, where
orders VIII be taken fGr baggage to be checked aud
received at any point In the city.
WI. ss.t1r GLEMsENTS, osnrNS, Q. x: LORD,
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.