davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
CANTON. OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER r. 1883

that Judge Hoadly did not fully appre-
c1ate the influence or power corpora
ti0ns and mOnOpOlies exercised over leg
islatiVe bodies. The people of Pennsyl-
Vania had, about the time the Ohio con-
Vent1On assembled, adopted a cOnstitu-
ttOn which fairly bristled with prOVis-
ions, which, in substance and form, were
purely legislative. This was due to the
fact that the people of that state had
lost confidence in the integrity and hon
esty Of their Legislature, and demanded
additional safeguards in their organic
law. L confess 1 admired their course,
and was in favor of adopting the same
policy in Ohio, as 1 believed then, as L
do now, that our Legislature is prone to
a slOwness of action in matters affect
ing the rights of wOrkingmen. Here is
where differ with Judge HOadly. He
believes as fully as l do in the enact
ment of laws for the protection of the
health and lives of men engaged in
mines, railways and other industrial en-
terpriseS, but as he has faith in the be-
neVOlence of the Legislature, while l
confess l am sceptical on the question
OF legislative justice, or benevOlence in
matters affecting wOrkingmen; but l
am not justified, nor Is Mr.. Roy justified
because of this difference in charging,
that Judge HOadly was not honest in his
vAOWo1 VI III lupuBuluS MS LlOLlN6S. ln6
impression Mr.. Roy desires to convey is,
evidently, that Judge HOadly was OppO-
sed to protecting the lives and health of
miners. This is a gross misstatement
that deserves to be characterized by har-
sher term; and when this impression is
sought to be disseminated by garbled
extracts from a mans public utteranees,
the charge that 1t is done maliciOusly is
L think, fully sustained.
agree with you, Mr.. Editor, that par
tisan politics is very exacting upon in
diVidual conscience, as Mr.. ROy's at
tempt to misrepresent Judge HOadly
quite cOnclusively demonstrates. The
office he holds should be strictly non
partisan. 1t was created for the benefit
Of miners, not to serve partisan purpO-
ses. SO fully impressed was 1 of this
fact, that in connection with other
Democrats, insisted that Mr.. Roy, Re-
publican, should be retained, and he was
retained in his present Office during the
Democratic administration of Governor
Bishop. To those of us who believed
politics should control this Office, the
fable Of the frozen serpent is just now
cOnsOling reading.
N. A. FORAN.
Cleveland, Sept. z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
ROSE, A KNOW NOTHING.

1t has been several times asserted that
Mr.. W. G.. Rose, who is posing as the
great friend of Irishmen, and who has a
little organ on Frankfort street, was an
active member in the Order Of the Amer
lean Union, that has for its principle
purpose the disfranchisement of all for
eign born citizens. That charge has not
been denied. His little organ has moth
ing to say about it. The Republican or
gans have nothing to say about 1t. This
Is very strange, If the charge is not true
but perfectly natural IL true. If Mr..
Rose was ever identified with that ma
lignant band Of conspirators, he has a
phenomenal cheek to ask Irishmen, or
foreign born citizens Of any nationality
to vote for him. Mr.. Rose knows wheth-
er he was a member of that order or not.
Why Is he silentp Mr.. Rose should
write a card, and lose no time about it.
Plain Dealer, 9Th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
GEN. MOVES ON HOADLY.

In his SciotO county speech, delivered
at Portsmouth, on Monday evening, Gen.
NOyes spoke thus of Judge HOadly:
Judge HOadly, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, have known init
mately for many years. Against him
personally have nothing to say. He is
a scholar of rare learning, lawyer of
distinguished ability, a generous and
frank antagonist, true and abiding
friend, and man of many elegant and
fascinating qualities. Personally 1 like
him very much, and would gladly do
him any favor which could cOnscien-
tiOusly do" We quote this on account of
its glaring contrast to the prevailing
tone towards the head of our ticket
adopted by Republican papers and speak
especially by the Republican pa
pers. They think they can weaken
Judge HOadly's chances by abuse and
low insinuatiOn. Gen. NOyes is too much
of gentleman to adopt such tactics,
and shows his friends that campaigns
can be fought by other methods than
those Of the Billingsgate fishmarket.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
GEN. e. Il. ECKLEY.
An Unworthy Candidate for the State Sem
ate A Reckless Railway wrecker.

An Unworthy Candidate for the State Sem
ate A Reckless Railway Wrecker.
Mr.. EDIToR-Permit me a few lines
in your paper as to the Republican NOM
inee for the State Senate, General E. R.
Eckley.
l had supposed. as an old Republican,
the party had forever got rid of this man.
His success in racklessly wrecking a
railroad, and involving in the ruin wOr-
thy citizens and relatives, who had in
vested therein their means, had led me
to think that even he would never mus
ter sufficient effrOntery to dare to pre-
sent himself for nomination and cleo
tiOn.
But, here he is againl How it hap
pened that he got the nomination con-
fess l am at a loss to understand. do
not know of any special qualification he
ever exhibited while filling civil post
tiOns, that should recommend him for
the same again. He has not shown ca
pacity in any of these posts to entitle
him to distinguished consideration. 1
care not to descend to particulars; but
can truly say, that l, as we'll as other
Republicans, are astOunded. No won
der Republicans are discouraged and
disgusted. A REPUBLICAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
N. A. FORAN

READING, PENN, September 1O.-SOme
months ago a man named 4. Mont
gOmeTy Pope, accompanied bya woman
supposed to be his wife, engaged board
at prominent private boarding house
on Pennsylvania street, the principal
thOrOughfare of this city, where they
had been sOjourning until within few
weeks. Pope and the woman attended
several Methodist class meetings, and
conducted themselves in a becoming
manner. Nothing suspicious occurred
until few days since, when Pope sud
denly departed without paying his
board bill. From here he went to
Scranton, and from there he sent check
for the amount on Norwich, COnnecti-
cut, bank, but which was not hOnOred
at the bank on account of no funds. 1t
now transpires that Pope was married
man, having deserted his wife in New
York, elOped with the woman who is
now with him and who had formerly
been a servant In his family, she also
deserting her husband and family. Her
name Is WILDER. Mrs. Pope has party
here Investigating the whereabouts of
her recreant spouse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

GENERAL Thomas Ewing was ''dis-
tinguished gentleman" both in war and
peace, and one of 0hiO's nOblest sons.
But he was maligned all the same by the
Republican editors and orators. One
Charles FOster--a mere scheming poll
tician Of unbOunded wealth-whO never
had been soldier or anything else OF
distinction, was held up by these Repub-
lican Oracles as the great superior of the
peerless Ewing. The Republican vot-
ers turned out en-masse for FOster-and
now they have him as their Big Boss,
who has the Republican party of Ohio as
his property. Hedictates their nOmina-
tiOns and platforms; and if they were to
elect the next Legislature, itwould elect
Foster United States Senator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
MOVES AND ECKLEY

Gen. Noyes, who was once Governor OF
Ohio, but who was not reelected in
1873, because old William Allen gotmore
votes than he, spoke for Foraker last
evening in the Opera House.
That distinguished railway man, Gen,
K. R. Eckley, spluttered also. OF late
Mr.. Eckley has been making temper
ance Prohibition speeches; but it is not
generally believed he has allowed him
self to forget the taste Of "a little good
old rye"
General Eckley years ago retired from
Congress to engage in railways; and
having got through with railways, ts
again engaging in politics. He is the
Republican, Prohibition, Scott law, sa-
loon candidate for the Senate of Ohio
Aut Cesar, out NihilI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
NO BOLT IN CUYAHOGA.
The Ticket Nominated is Exceptionally
Strong. Can't BE Beaten.

The Ticket Nominated is Exceptionally
Strong. Can't BE Beaten.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 9.-There will be
no bolt over the nominations made at
the Democratic county convention yes
terday. The Herald (Republican) ad-
mits that the ticket is an exceptionally
strong one, and that it behOOves the Re-
publicans to be careful in making their
nominations. The Sunday Courier
says: "The convention nominated a
strong ticket. 1t placed OH the ticket
the very best men. 1t disregarded all
personal claims and all factiOnal con-
sideratiOns 1t acted in harmony. 1t
proceeded in amity and it named ticket
that the Republican party of CuyahOga
county can't beat. The ticket is the
choice of the Democratic party. The
drivel about BOOkwalter is senseless. He
is not a candidate for Senator. He is
not going to be. If he were he couldn't
get vote from the CuyahOga delega-
tiOn to save his immortal soul"
The ticket nominated by the Demo-
cracy of CuyahOga county at Cleveland
last Saturday was: For Common Pleas
Judge, long term, John W. Heisley; for
Common Pleas Judge, short term, L. j..
Blandin; for Treasurer, Robert Blee; for
Auditor, Gustav Schmidt; for Senators,
A. j. Williams, and Thomas Reilley; for
representatives, Joseph NJ. Poe, James
Mooney, William Roche, A. G.. Harbaugh,
Thomas PiwOnka and Peter Diemer; for
Coroner, DR.. II. Book; for Commissioner,
Justin A. Harper; for Justice of the
Peace, William Hart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
FORAKER AND THE AMENDMENTS

FORAKER, the Republican candidate
for Governor, made a speech at Ludlow
Falls, in Miami County on Thursday,
Aug. 30. The noteworthy part of the
speech is thus:
with respect to these Amendments,
both of them, as candidate of the Re-
publican party, standing on its plat
form, it is my duty, as well as my pleas
ure, to leave them alone, both in this
campaign and in the election. For the
reason, shall neither discuss them nor
vote for them"
He and Hoadly, therefore, occupy the
same position in regard to the Amend
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

FORAKER 81 Co. are again parading
Democratic county defaulters; but say
not word about their State Treasurer
William II. Gibson, who was a uefaulter
for over SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS; being several times more
than all the Democratic defaulters ever
had laid against them.
And this magnificent defaulter is a
party pet The Republican party lead
ers nOlled his case and let him go scot
freel Great old Star route partyl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

THE Town Council of Jackson, o., has
passed the McCOnnelsville Ordinance to
take effect May 1st, 1884. The council
is composed of five Republicans and one
Democrat, and there was a party vote
for and against. Republican temper
ance" hypocrisy illustrated. An Ordi-
nance to take effect eight months
hence. After the fall election-after
the spring eleetiOn-after the adjourn
ment of the next Legislature-after the
people of the State had decided upon the
Constitutional Amendmentsl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

THE wool growers Of Erie and Huron
counties have formed an association and
resolved to ask that the tariff on wool
be restored, and condemned the action
of Congress in reducing the tariff on
raw wool, aud not on manufactured
articles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

JOHN SHERMAN in his speech at Gin
einnati, said:
81 can take General JacksOn's MESA
ges and read them to the gentlemen of
the Lincoln Club, and they cannot see
any difference between those documents
sent out by Andrew Jackson and the
doctrines we stand upon as party"
How long since has the Republican
party commenced indOrsing the princi-
pies and sentiments of Andrew Jackson
But then, what cold lie Sherman can
tell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

HARRISON MICKEY, Esq, of Shelby,
Richland county, is the Democratic nom
inee for State Senator in the 9th -29th
district, comprised of the counties of
Richland and Ashland, Medina and LO-
rain. If any Democrat can be elected
in that district Mickey is the man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

SENATOR SHERMAN says, that the
falsehOOds about Judge HOadly will only
disgust the more intelligent Rspubli-
cans, who know that they are false
hoods, aud prOnOunces Mr.. Hoadly "an
able and honorable man."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

IL 1 believe Republican convention
was manipulated in any interest, or by
any person, or with any degree Of un-
fairness, l would trample it under foot
John Sherman.
This immaculate virtue was not used
in the Presidential steal in 1876, and
his party needed it not in the rape Of
the people of Indiana in 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

WILL Governor Foster vote for his
party's second amendments Will Tom
SaxtOnp Will McKinley's editor, Carnes?
Will Brown and Wood? Will EckleyP
Will Dangler? Will Ramsey? Will
LaibliD? Will HawkinsP Will the
Major himself? Will the Rep. speak?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

DIR. LEWIS, Democratic candidate for
State Senator, made a speech In Carroll
ton few days since. That settles his
case in Carroll cOunty.-Alliance Re-
view.
How if he had swamped railroad and
cleaned out the stockholders and others?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12

WHENEVER anybody, don't care who
he is, undertakes to be a boss over any
party, or to manipulate or control an
election, that man ought to be put
dOwn.-JOhn Sherman before the Lin
coin Club.
That is a dab at Charles Foster. Just
as soon as the people can get at the bal
lot box the gang of Republican bosses
will OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.

SHERMAN says: "I am for a strong
government" From across the Allan
tic comes Bismarck's echo, "Me too"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-12
ELOPED WITH HIS SERVANT GIRL.

Cleveland, Sept. z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11
TO FARMERS.


A $ The season for Fertilizers and Machinery
IA is at hand, we would respectfully call
your attention to our stock ofsthe sane $50
In FERTlLl ZERS wewilE kefpaiall times
the following reliable Standard Kinds
Dunlop's Maximum. DunIop's Corn and
Potato Fertilizer, Tysoafs Supcrphos-
plate of Lime, Bradley i New Meth
cd phosphate, Isradley.s Patent
Phosphate, Bradlcy's Sea Fowl
Guano, Bradley's Ammoni-
ated Raw Bone,
Zells Economiaer Phosphate, zolps Am
nominated Phosphate, Testers Raw
Bone, Best Quality Blue Windsor
Plaster, (cheop,) Kinits, &ca
Aitof whehwill be sold sas Cheap As they 1can
r. bonetit II The Factories In Machinery we
la A ealat,ratad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11
ESTERLY aTWINE BINDER,

which only needs n trial TO convince Of lis
superiority to all other Binders on the mar
kei, and price guaranteed TO be AS low as 9TH
ers. Call and see il at our place OF business,
Also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11

"He a doctor y said John Capp,
speaking with large contempt Of med
ica practitioner in his neighborhood =
II don't believe, lad, he could cure a
ham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11
EsisssssnsaeR n ENVasisieIlg 4
IF TT r E R. -
TOOTH and other popula

SPRING-TOOTlI and other popular
HARROWS, Steel Beam Syracuse 4,
Flows. Wo,d and Iron Beam Ssra-
cuse Flows, Minor 4 Horton In
proved Flows at District prices
Double and Single Shovel Plows, Phw
Castings for Syracuse and Minor'& Hor-
ton always on hand; also, other repairs
for same Large stock of Corn Shelters,
(best makes, very cheap } I q { . 80 81
Hagerstown HORSE RAKEs,
South Bend Wood Pumps, Iron Force
Pumps, Farm Bells, Wheelbarrbws, Hay
Knives, Churns, Cutting Boxes, Well
Buckets and Wheels, Trace Chains, Back
Bands, Hames, Horse, Shoe and White
wash Brushes, Forks, Hoes, Shovels,
Mattocks, Picks, Rakes, Spades. Garden
Forks, Grind Stones and Fixtures,
Yokcs, Barbed Wire for fencing, dc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-11

Now is il possible. Mr.. Editor, that
Christian, Jew or Gentle, can read the
sad fate Of this remarkable woman with
out shedding sympathetic tears What
a subject for the poet, the painter, the
artist Mr.. Editor. | propose that
marble monument and statue be erected
in one Of the most prominent parks in
Washington city to the memory Of this
lovely Christian woman, and that Hon.
Judge Vinson, Ex-Judge Bouic, Ex-
Senator Peter. County Clork II. b. Pref.
lyman, the members Of the Bar and the
press Of Rockville unite and net cease
their efforts until the monument and
statue is an established fact
Very respectfully,
MRs J. p. DoDar.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
A Tough One.

The Eat Contributor" gets of this
latest bcdbug story. Talk about bed
bugs" said Bill Jones, who bad boon
across the plains, 'you should base scen
some of the critters | met ~ Idaho lsst
spring. stopped one nisaswith some
settlers, who lived in little log cabin
containing only one room and loft.
When it came near time 10 - 10 BED
they strung n blanket across the middle
Of the room, and tho settlers family
slept on one side Of it aud give mo too
other | laid down TO 20 to sleek and
the bedbugs began to gather ike lunch
eaters around free layout [ triedsto
kiver up aud keep away froua en-, bat
the pesky varmcnts would catch hold Of
the bedclotbes and pull them Of from
me. They didn't think nothin' Of drag
GIN me around the room il | held on. !.
[ fit en-. till about midnight, and then
/ looked around for some way Of escape
There was a ladder reaching up into the
loft and thought tho best way 70 got
away from the blood suckers was 10 climb
up thar, so did. There wasn't any
bugs in the loft, and laid down, con-
gratulatin' myself on my escape. Pretty
quick | heard the ladder squeakiu' as il
somebody was concin' up. Bimeby 1
saw bcdbug raise himself up through
the floor and look carefully aroond The
loft. Soon's be saw me he motioncd 70
his chums below, the bleod-thirsty cuss'
and cried, exultingly: Come an. boys
he's here 7"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

ANGERONA.
ny REV. WIN. AUGUSTUS WHITE.
NO. g..

ny REV. WIN. AUGUSTUS WHITE.
Happy silence, welcome guest,
When the heart with care oppressed,
Fain would muse on other days,
Where so soft the spirit strays,
Come to me, in vesper hour,
With thy sweet and magic power;
Secret hopes and feelings deep,
BY the mystic token keep.
Holy silence, enter where
Sinners humble bend in prayer;
Worship of the mute and meek,
Ever doth the Highest seek;
While the soul, to courts above,
Rises on the wings of love,
Soaring to the realms of light,
Noiseless as the eagles flight.
Gentle silence, precious balm,
Dear thy soft and "silver calm;"
When some friendly hand take,
Words the pensive spell would break
But the voiceless grasp can tell,
All the hearts would utter well;
Soothe the mind to purest peace,
Speak OF love that ne'er shall cease.
Solemn silence, when, at last,
All lifcs griels and tolls are past;
Come to me that dread day,
When llom earth pass away;
Let me view the sacred sign
or my Soviour's truth divine,
And in stiffness let me die,
Hearing only words on high,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

How many hearts have been broken
and stubborn Wills subdued by tho DEATH
bed of infants How many mother
had her first desires for hcavon klndIea
by the fight Of her little cherub Y. =
the bosom Of Christ They DO '7od's
work here in wonderful manner' -
is true, and will be true every la}s
that out Of tho mouth Of babes aad saek
lings tho Lord hath or6aincd 4rensth.
because Of his enemies, that he might
still the enemy and the avenGes
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
GOOD WATCH FOR $4.OO.

~ THE WATERBURY WATCH is sim
ga pie 10 construction, keeps good time
Gis.1 and Is remarkably cheap. This watch
is certainly novelty and well worth The ni-
tention Of those who wish n reliable time
piece ut merely nominal price. Gall and
see for yourself At the Store OF
$. D. HIGGINS & son,
July IA Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
BRIARLEY HALL,

rINfE next session Of Briahey Hall will
commence on the 18th Of September,
1888. The services Of full corps Of eff
cient teachers have been secured. Address
Mrs. NJ. n. PORTER, Prin.,
Briarley Hall, near Poolesville,
aug 1O.2m Montgomery co., Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
VIM. 9MITH,

Virginia Avenue and 9th Street, N. W,
oct 27-lf WASHINGTON, D. @.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

NTE invite m inspection Of our large and
w well selected stock of Goods which we
have determined to sell at rs low prices as
they can be bought for elsewhere.
We have just received a large line Of Laces,
Embroideries and Hamburg Edges from New
York, which will be sold at popular prices.
We call especial attention to our beautifn!
assortment Of PRINTS.
WALKER BOOTS are the best boots In
America. We have sold them for eight years.
They wear well and give satisfaction
We aim TO keep and sell nothing but the
best makes Of Gents, Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoes. We believe that we sue
ceed We keep Ladies' Gossamers.
s. d. HIGGINS x SON,
Sep 20 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
ESTERLY TWINE BINDER.

which only needs trial to convince Of its
superiority TO all other Binders on the mar
ket and price guaranteed 10 be rs low as 9TH
ers. Cali and see it at our place of business.
Also,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21
RAILROADS.
.NHE GREA'

TIE sb bEEFFzsE Hhsf ss HSg sgErHxrsE
sf1Ef n Hfrhgf Ssl 1,ST ,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION. ccRNEs
ror pt OF rt SIXTH mp SHEETS. As FOLLOWS
Palace seep pine Cars al ann n'e sasy Tsss
Line q. $50 am: daily. with sleepns Cars from
s to
Ro via sc9sns and shssP tOE ches
sss Gar daryl sar e GsG sss Ma. Rl xtpss
RaLTIM9RP ksD T PSToSsc e Rs ShisSp
q 6sssHHasss. ND
For Willismsport. Lock Haven and Eimrs, at $50
For View ISTf ana the East 500 a, M 10; 80 m.
ana maj 800 and ion Il On s n
For I hafsD c as so daily except sunday
For BroSklya 4 y, al thsouxh train. connect ..
Ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
For fhilsdelpha 800 S a. nG mr., ioso. M. $780, 40
ind 0 Ii pr snssas $50 tae ass :aa
For Ist%9 IS 60 g 500 g go 1880 M. and l:se
day. $50. 1880 a 4:2o. 600. 1850. $50 and
For Popes Greek Line $40 am. and 40 p M daily.
T., except sunday
tfR SNBEREh hsD a
RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. 80. ZOO. 800 HOO and IL % m.
200, 4:30, 500, $40. 800 and IL 30 pm. On
Sunday at Csc. o. 20 and l125 M. 400 and 500
pm.
For Richmond and the South. $50 and IL rs am.
~ daily. and ; 90 y. m. daily, except Sunday.
s.sa and 10 JOE is IA "a 6oo
ana9;lo pm; aud II 100 midnight ON Sunday 1t
$500, 1858 and 1000 an TOO and 3: 10 y. N.
Tickets aud inform alton at the of &c. northeast cor
ner OF 18th street I'D Pennsylvania avenue ana the
station. where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
r.. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
CHAS. T.. PUtJh, General Manager. mylA