davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22
N o TIA

Dur Na6ritt bitne hermit, baB mad Der vu>
tlifaiipn bieftr @n,fise patrsno 30 saaen. Der
jstt in Sisuns tthnbli6tn 9eselatar bss Sta6.
tfs 9eras Gin; NppIitatien einssreitt perbsn
pirb relte I'M Mnncbmt tines fptsislsn Osfet-
sts sur NEenniruns Der 4s. Section, Artiftl .,
bee Gtarlsrc str Stast Gan Mnisnio srfud,t.
8efaeNs Mmtnstmtnt wirb i'm Wsftnnidsn
tduttn;
,Muf gretif Ter Giast gsIb iu ltistn unb
tdfiir gpnbs In eiaem 8strase ausluilelsn. ber
bic Sunms pom gaaf,is zanitnb D0aars In ir.
senb siasm Eieealiatrs MID ubsrf,fist. lin tins
anitite IN MAIDEN. rflde Gnnfiis xanitnb Dbl.
lars absriitist. mue biz 8raet ben 9runbitsuer.
8db!un br Sfabt rnietbre,iet pereen. 5oQten
spn tfn obaaetensn Stimmen srsi Drttel bic
Me6rtsel uniftiuesr, 70 ioa be anl,ibe esfsb.
lid fein."
Otiae TiasrfesI pubt rsrifsn In sJp.ss tt.
nts Bsfdlufse btr Dirssioren ku Nerdanta
Gr6anes.
%. 6ener IMAM, prdRbtnt
esm efrsni6, etstben OsuIt, essrsIas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22
9etoteS Naucb.
Stanbarb = 6en91te.

Nombrino 6owarb (1rabtr). Sitbe
Nr. ~. q. s. areoev's gatalOe, Qtrtnaien. ap.
8aY~Bartt, l6 eanb bod. 1870 Wiunb Wemt1t.
Defen elmer .R dbre $25.
8nisbt Of 81. 9ouis (grublut) gr
fiammt ron @snbonsr urb gpalcn. Siete Bryns
@meritar Club Boot. grl. 8, pas. 353. 81
buntst Gtesnui 5crrsl Deden elmer Wd5re $26 !.
. id, 8sntudp Sad, is 5anb bod, 700 Yfb.
f4wer. Dedsn elmer Wdbre ooer Gf,Iin tis.
Sbcrt porn 0pablui &iresisb. 8otbs gua'n
g6iune.wanss, 9ontcn Duft, 2rinstun. Rp.
BUR itbe Rub SIC.
DIE arnbiatrs- Saifon bssinni ON l. aetruor.
9ebinsuna, Saarsoblang beim Nbtslen btr
Wabn. SOait bitfrlte isin Goblsn brinasn.
wirb fur bas Dtdkn ftrfelbsn in ndHltsr Saiion
ni&ts bcrttntr. gisb ptl6'e man an Nlfrso
8saste. Main gla,a otItfsrt, mirb fcltsnfrsi
abetbelt unb iurudpsbroht.
9lfre0 0uiIbeatt,
o. tuw tdette, 9uae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

= gtne Barrier 3eitung berDfents
libt bas .grge6niB elmer a6tidbrigem
yteibe bon unterIu6ungen Der Barrier
@tmolpbdre. Gs murben in Der 2uft
i6pimmenb bOrgefnnoen 6aiern BON
SaumtDolle, Wolle, 6anf 9aar, 9au=
men, @amenitaub, 5tdrfe, @9uppem
BON Meni6enbaut, 9oble, &ieIelifaub,
allerlei Salse, gifeu, tobte Snfeften,
Snfuiorien=@ier, belpnbers aber @po=
rem bon nie6eren pfanaet unb 8afte,
rien. Oie lebteren, Die Seine aniteden.
Der 2ranfheiten, tpe6ieln an 3abl bon
5000 i'm Mdra big "a 1000 i'm SUM- i'm
slei6en &aume, unb bic Geu6tigfeit
permebrt 1ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

= Sas bollitdnbige Sanbmerfs3eug,
beien Yanfrduber bebiirfen, foftet iiber
$4,000. OaIelbe wirb jebt aud in Nem
Yorf iOwobl fir einmaligen Gebrau6,
als auA auf3eit permietbet. Sie 2eute,
iuelfe bic 6erdtbe beritelen, baben ibre
beionberen Speeialitdten; man6e fertis
gen bic beiten Meibel, anoere Die belien
Sre6eiien an. Die neueiie grfinoung
limb Sdmmer aus elmer @ompolitio II
BON 8lel nuo Ssupfer, Die gerdui6los
arbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22
.@elbIf.Spb bat nift piel Wertb"

~ vSelbH=2ob bat ni6t Diel Wertb"
a5er bas Sob oas bem 9tieren=Graut ge=
sc!It miro, fomnlt port Senen, Die nit:
tel, oesielben ecIunb uno frditig &C.
nat5t morben lin6. pGs furirt Seoer.
mann, iagt ein iuoblbetannter @potbe=
fer. p'Rieren=&raut 1T Die geiu6teitt
Wieoisi.., DE mir Derfaufen", = iagt cit
Mnbersr. sic muB es au6 'iein, benz
feline aubere Meoi5in bat iol9' benrer:
fensmcrtben @inluB auf 2eber, Mager
un0 Wieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

= Sas eiasise @ebeimniB, tuarum
Iper's @berrp pectOral iofdb' groBer
Werbreitung ii6 erfreut, beitebt in Der
forgfdltigen 9lusmabl Der beiten Ntittel
gegen grtdltung uno 9uiten, uno oann
in Der uniibertreiiliden 6emiI6en GU
fammeniebung bieIer 8eitanotbeile.
gle 9ler3te linb bierpon binldnsli6
iiberSeugt, oa lie beinabe alle bas Geeept
bieies ausge3ei6neten prdparats baben
tpmmen lai1eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

p@- NusIiibrli6e@ @ebraufsanmeilun=
gen fur iebe 8erpenoung werben ben
Diamant. 6arben beigefiigt. Gum Gdrs
ben BON Wfoos, 8ras, giern, glfenbein,
0anr &c. 9iur 10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22
Waaere Menfheu.

Wells Health Renewer iteut bic
@efunobeit wieber Der nab 0iebt Strait,
turirt Masenitwdde, nnfrudlbarleit unb
anoerr @ei&ledtsfebler. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

*sopobl 9poia 6. gintbam's 8
&ranterzMii6uns tpie Ser glut=&eini-
ger merben in No. 233 uno 235 gBes
tern 4penue, 9Dnn, Weali. subereitet.
yrels elmer ie0en Mebi3in 81. Ge6s
Slal6en s.. per Yolt in pillen ober
aigel9en Gorm nod gmpfang bes
yreiles 81 per 96a6tel fir iebe, berz
ianbt. Wfrs. Pinfbam beanttportet be-
reitpilligit iegli6e 9lnfrage. Man ienoe
3 Gents &etour Yofmarfe. Man er-
bite ii6 Girculare, unb nenne sef. bieie
3eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

= Sie 3eitf6rift u&ailipaD 9lge"
iagt, oab auf bic 270 @eillione1 giien=
baDlt=9teiienoe, ipelde na6 Dem Genius
BON 1880 i'm Genlusiabre fubrer, unb
auf Die 419,000 at 8abnen 9lngeliellte
nur 81 Geiienbe anbers als burd) eiqne
S6ulb get0otet iuurben, alio uur ie
elmer auf 4,419,0 900. mdbreno BON ben
NngeItellten 260 umfamen, allo ie ein
&eilenber auf 814,421 unb je Gin Mnge=
1tellter auf ALI. 9ur6 eieene G9ulo
perllnglildten tOoIli6 je elmer ouf $685.
600 &eiienoe uno ie elmer auf l 1855, coo
ni6t tD0tli6. Sies 5eist, oaB bic @ez
fabr bes @iienbabnreilens fir porji6:
ttge Seute geringer 1T, als bic ieoer all=
beren slrt SefOrberung, tpdbrenb fir
nzNngeltellte bic 2ebensgefabr au=
berOroentli9 groB 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

Or. g1 atts QeberptGen n linb bic
bsfsn eatbartIften @ssulatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

Gpmpfpme einer
nmtb 6tt0em g E 3 r.
wlauael an Appetif, @eedrm Serftopfuns,
11mersen i'm stcpf NIT einem ountpfen @efiibl
i'm Siiiserfopfe, Gdmer;en inter ben G6ulters
tIdttern, Nufsetriebenfein nab eenl @ilen, NIT
Etdtgfeit, rei;baresE Temperament, triiteStints
ntii1g NIT benz beicneeren @efible, irsenb
eine CbfiegeHbeit peraeilen 5u baben, Wliicig<
felt, Birre, Sersffcpfen, Builfte Dor ben Ausefi,
aelbe Sant, iiberhaiipt &cpfiGmer5eu cberbalb
Ses redten Nugee, ilnrlitiaer Gnlaf nit bednas
itisenpen Erdurneii, fart sefarbter lIrin unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22
5enrY's Garbpt. 9aIbe.


Gle III bic bsle Salbs fur SGnitts,
Bsulsn, Musfdlas, Gslhwiirt. Sal,rbeu.
matismus. aufssiprunsene 5anbe, Otter.
nngen, 5nbnerausen unD cue 6autfranf.
tsitsn, SommsrFsdsn unp MitsGsr. Man
teufe 5enrs's Garbclit @albe weil alle
anosren Sdlftunsn line. Yrsis 25 Gents.
Dr. @reens SrY. snatch Dittsrs iff
eas bette 6etlmitttl tiir Tpspepaa, Gal.
lenleioen, Walarta, unusrpaulihtstt unb
&rantbsiten pes Ulutes, btr Nisren, Qeter,
5aut, &c.
Durnos @atarrbs SYrup
bsilt aae @fettionsn bee 5allse, &opies
uno Shtunoes.
Or. gD atts 0eberptli Gen (nb bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

EuffS HtIIen fine fpe3ien fur biefe Idne
bcreifef. eiseDpfs pfrurfad1f eiren 5cidben9Sed,s
fef I'm BeHnttn, baf Der xeitenfe srifaunt ~.
etc permsbreu ben Hppsftf nnp perirfaten Hleiid,s
aSirftna drf fpietrfauiina ceaane ein reaeinidet>
ger Zmblgans berscraernfsu irtro grets % Genis.
Gutf'S y air . pc.
MTans eaare eoes . ipsteen oarep stn etasiees
Huftr1aen riefer Hdrbefu gfdH9enp fcbmnr5en
berrdesit etc bereib etne Hatifrs arte urc ipirft
oNgsntiifd. 81 perfansu IN apotteen oeer iptrp nap
Gulptoig bon 81 burdb 9tpreb uerinnrt.
Sffce 35 D7urrdp &freet, RensEjprf.
(Tr gntf2 WdnitaI, perttbpusr lnternetfnnaeu nnel
npqtr6e3epte bon, 1trp auf&ertan9en ret perienpeD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-22

s.sesseae Srets 9rsHt
fslGsgnt
ID, Mii @usna5ase res & pnniosa
Hno FoRet
s'a.oo fir bas Satr pecr $3.50 fir
3 Wtonsf.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
THE BRAHMA soMAe.
Interesting Lecture Upon the Reform
Movement In India Mt All Souls

Interesting Lecture Upon the Reform
Movement In India Mt All Souls
Church.
All Souls church, on the corner of Four
teenth and L streets northwest, was well
filed last evening when the pastor. Rev. DIR.
Rush Shippen, introduced a gentleman as
lecturer of the evening to whom peculiar
interest attached. 1t was Mozoomdar, the
Hindoo Brahmin. and secretary of the
Brahma Somag, or society for the worship Of
God the progressive religious society of that
land Of wonders India. Mr.. Mozoomdar is
the guest of DIR. Shippen during his short
stay in this city. He is of medium height,
has glossy black hair and beard, bright
black eyes, very intellectual cast of fea-
lures, and speaks with ease and huoncy, with
out manuscript or notes, while his voice has q
pleasing. sonorous ring. His lecture was an
exposition of the objects and aims of the
Brahma.Somag of India. He introduced his
subject by short historical sketch of the
various conquests which India experienced in
ancient and modern times and of the princi-
pal races of India, the Bengales Mahrattas,
Sikhs. and Msdrases The principal task OF
his society in its efforts for social and re-
ligious reforms in India he stated
to be two fold, the elevation Of woman, and
the gradual eradication Of caste. In attempt
ing the former, the speaker said, the Brahma
Somag desires to rescue the women of India
from their ignorance and cohnement within
the narrow limits of household drugery with
out sacrificing that sensitive modesty and
innate reserve peculiar to the women Of his
native land.
In dealing with the difficult question OF
abolishing caste, he disclaimed for his society
any purpose of employing radical or aggres-
sve means. 1t proposes to substitute gradually
its lofty sentiments, its pure worship, its
recognition Of common humanity, for the
idolatry of the Hindoo people, its distinctions
of caste, and subjection of woman by the
moral influence of its example, the inherent
force of humane aud elevating ideas and
teachings, and the educating agencies of mod
ern progress. To this grand work he invited
the cooperation Of the American people by
their moral support and encouragement. The
lecturer spoke little over an hour, with but
slight foreign accent, employing most re-
fined language. and in his illusions to the
influence of Christianity, the transcendental
spirituality peculiar to Hindoo views Of
nature, and to the idealistic aims of his people
his lofty metaphors indicted the eloquent out
bursts of true genius.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

amendment proposed excludes number Of
the dioceses. If II is not general seminary.
he would vote for making 1t seminary OF
New York.
Rev. DIR. Adams, Of Wisconsin, was in favor
Of the majority report, and he hoped the
house would agree to 1t.
Rev. Dr. Harrington, Of northern New Jer-
sey, who presented the minority report yes
terday said he could not vote for the amend
ments because they had not been adopted by
the trustees, except in a technical sense, there
being only thirty persons present. He
claimed that the proposed amendments to the
constitution were radical, and he doubted
whether the vested rights of the dioceses had
been kept intact. He believed that any va
cancies occurring in the number of members
elected by the house Of deputies would be
filled by persons living near New York, and
the seminary would soon become close cor
poration. The diocese of northern New Jer
sey, through Rev. DIR. Harrington, asked for
vote by dioceses and orders, and tho majority
report was adopted by the following vote:
Clerical vote-33 dioceses, aye dioceses
no; dioceses divided. Total, iS.
Lay vote-31 dioceses, aye; 5 dioceses, no
doceses divided. Total, 80.
The house then took q recess.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Sessions Held Yesterday at Mt. Zio
NJ, Il, Church (CoIored)--FinuI Adjourn

Tho Sessions Held Yesterday at Mt. Zion
NJ. L. Church (Colored)- )--Finsl Adjourn
ment. '-" ~y -
The fifth session of the third Sunday school
convention of the Washing gton district, Wash
ington annual conference, NJ. L. church, at
Mt. Zion NJ. E. church, Twenty ninth street,
West Washington, was opened at a. m.
yesterday with devotional exercises, con.
Quoted by Rev. b. H. Alexander, after which
the question "What should the pastor be
expected to do in our Sunday schools?" was
discussed, and discussion on the Importance
of punctuality Of the teachers in our Sunday
schools" ensued, the Rev. Joshua Barnes
opening, Rows. Brown and Watkins, and
Delegates Henson, Rice, and Mathews taking
part.
Rev. G. T. Pinkney read an essay. entitled
Remember now thy Creator" which was
discussed by Revs. Watkins and Coles.
The afternoon session opened at 3 p. m.
with devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
n. c.. Brown, the Rev. N. NJ. Carroll follow
ing with the subject, "Rules for Sun ay
school teachers to Observe" which was dis
cussed by number of the delegates. Rev.
B. Brown, presiding elder, opened the
discussion of tho question, "Does the Bible
make distinction between regeneration
and sanctfcation after which the Rev
w. II. Cook made some remarks upon "In-
spiration and Divine Revelation" After
hearing reports from delegates and the trans
action of miscellaneous business the conven-
tion adjourned until 1880 last evening, al
which hour Rev. p. II. Howard delivered q
sermon, which was followed by an essay from
Miss Mary Wayman of Mount Zion Sunday
school. Rev. G. w. Walker opened the dis
cussion of the question, "Whst Have Oul
Sunday Schools Accomplished p in which
many delegates took part. After an essay
from John Wesley Sunday school and reports
from the various committees, the closing ad
dress was delivered by the president, and tht
convention finally adjourned with the dox.
ology and benediction
National Republican., 1883-10-19
CouurOIuiae.

The claim of the United States against the
Central Pacific Railroad company, which has
been pending for some time in the courts of
California for a large amount of internal
revenue taxes, has been compromised. The
terms of the compromise are that the railway
company shall pay TO the government $4,000
and costs of the pending suit and relinquish
It's claim against the government for S26,S1e
on account of interest alleged to have been
unlawfully paid on Jan. l. 1879.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
strlluutuus.
If AND IF.

"If you are suffering frompoor health
'or lauguishing on bed Of sickness,
take cheer, If you are simply ailing, or
If you feel weak and dispirited, with
out clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you"
Tfyou are Minister, and have overtaxed your
self with your pastoral duties; or Mother, worn
out with care and work; or Man of Business or
Laborer weakened by the strain of your everyday
duties or a Man of Letters, toiling over your
midnight work, Hop BitteIs will surely strengthen
you."
"Ifyou are suffering from
'over.eating or drinking,any
1ndiscretion or dissipation,
'or are young and growing
TOO fast as is often the case.
q "Orif you are in the workshop, on the
.t farm, at the desk, anywhere and feel
that your system needs cleansing,
'toning, or stimulating, without intOx-
eating; II you are old blood thin and
impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop Bitters is what
you need to give you new life, health,
and vigor."
fyou are costive or dyspeptic, or suf-
fering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, 1t is
your own fault If you remain i'll.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
death this moment, and turn for euro
to Hop Bitters
If you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find "Balm in Gilead"
III Hop Bitters.
II you are frequenter or a resident
ofa miasmatic district barricade your
system against the scourge of all coun-
tros-malaria, epidemic, bilious, and
intermittent fevers-by the use of Hop
| Bltters.
Ifyou have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bat
breath, Hop Bltters will give you fair skin, ric
blood the sweetest BREATH and health. $500 vii
| be paid for Il case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedrdden, invalid wife, sister
| mother. or daughter, can be made the picture o
health by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing bu
a trihe. ocl0-mwfWlm
National Republican., 1883-10-19
Duty nlI nnCknnes.

Mr.. Thurber, of New York city, had an
interview with Secretary Foger yesterday
afternoon upon the subject of the latter's
decision with regard to the duty on packages
inside coverings of imported merchandise.
Mr. Thurber is large importer of Swedish
matches, and upon an invoice of these goods
received since the decision ofSecretary Folger,
above mentioned, the collector at the port of
New York assessed o duty to cover both the
matches and the small wooden boxes in
which they were packed. Mr.. Thurbor pro-
tested against the assessment on the ground
that the matches were not purchased in their
boxed condition. but were bought in bulk,
and the boxes were then bought (separately)
to put them in for transportation to the
United States. He maintained that under
such circumstances the boxes were not liable
to duty The collector overruled this protest
for the reason that the position taken by the
complaining importer was not in accordance
with the decision of Secretary Folger, as he the
collector) understood it. Mr. Thurber there
upon appealed to the secretary, who, he says,
sustalns his position with regard to the mat
ter in controversy, viz, that when merchan-
disc in bought in foreign country in bulk,
or in an unwrapped or Il Sed condition,
and boxes, wrappers or ca ,ngi are bought
separately to put tho goods IN for transporta-
tion TO the United States, aud for no other
purpose, such boxes, wrappers, or coverings
are not liable TO duty. If, on the other hand,
the merchandise is bought already packed,
wrapped or covered in readiness for trans
portation or for the market, the coverings
are subject to duty as manufactures of wood,
paper, or other substance, as the case may be-.
The secretary has already written a letter to
the collector at San Francisco explaining the
decision of the department upon this point
and it is probable that all collectors will
shortly be apprised by circular or otherwise
of the exact interp rotation placed upon the
law by the secretary, and intended to be set
forth in his recent decision
National Republican., 1883-10-19
THREE WARNINGS.

A SICK STOMACH, AN ACHING HEAD AND
CONSIDERABLE GENERAL DEBILITY ARE
TO DISREGARD, DANGEROUS DISEASES
MAY BE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW THEM IF
NOT ARRESTED WITHOUT DELAY. TONE
THE RELAXED STOMACH, CALM THE EX-
CITED BRAIN. INVIGORATE THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AND REGULATE THE BOWELS
WITH TARRANT'S SELTZER APERHENT
IF YOU WISH TO ESCAPE THE EVILS WHICH
THE PREMONITORY SYMPTOMS INDICATE
HOW MANY CONSUMING FEVERS, VIOLENT
BILIOUS ATTACKS NERVOUS PARONYSMS
AND OTHER TERRIBLE AILMENTS MIGHT
BE PREVENTED If THIS AGRICEA BILE AMI
INCoMPARABLE SALINE TONIC AND ALTER
ATIvE WERE ALWAYS TAKEN IN TIME
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
National Republican., 1883-10-19
rrHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

IlE TRUNK LINE 70 THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.
Schedule In effect OCTOBER II. lSS3:
S:35 a. M.-New orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections to all points south and souhwesl.
Daily, except sunday. with &. ~ o. Try. Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danvllle to
Montgomery and Montgomery TO \ ew Orleans;
also Washington to New Orleans via Lynchburg
aud Bristol.
4:5OP M-Lousville Fast Line daily via Charlottes-
VILE. Huntington, and Lexington, TO Cincinnati,
Louisville, and all Western Points making direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
sleeping Cars. Washington to Louisville
1875 r. M.-Southern Mail and Express daily, to all
points South and southwest, via DanYllle and
Charlotte. Daily except sunday, with g. u o. Ry.
a Pullman sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta.
M via Charlotte, and Charlotte to Montgomery.
MANASSAS Division train leaves Washington AZ S3i q.
m. daily, except sunday. Warrenton trains leave
Washington at S:3j u. M and 1850 p. IN. daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire NJ Com
pany's office, 6Ol Pm, ave-, or at Union Depot.
NJ. SLA rGHTER N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL. HAAS Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

on and after SUNDAY. October Il. 1883 passenb !
trains of this route will leave Washington from u. y
p Depot follows:
SS5 A. M.--Way Mail daily, except Sunday, for
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations on c. :;
o. Ry.
FAST LINE DAILY. Solid train, with pil!-
man cars to Louisville; Richmond to Cincuntl
without change arriving, Columbus, Ohio, ut -
D. M. Winchester, 2:l5 y. M: Clncinnali, deu ..
m. Lexington 3i5 D. M. Louisville, y. ~.
connecting at these cities with through trans &c
all points West Southwest, and Northwest.
1895 T. M.-Nght Express daily, except sunday tot
Ashland, KY, and intermediate stations on c. "
o. Ry.
Hoo \. M.-For Newport News, Old Point, and Nor
folk daily, except sunday, arriving, Newp rt
News nt7 p. M; Old Point, 1880 p M; Norfolk,
$40 y. m.
Apply c. 4 o. Ry. Office. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
Y. Nj. lty. Once, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and B &
p station.
ii, w. FULLER, G. w. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG,
G. r. Agt, Gen'l Manr. n. II. Pns'r AgJ
National Republican., 1883-10-19

TTNHE GREAT
II, THE IGHfT IIGEHNNSYkyAEIA I ROUTE
90, DOUBLE TitAtK, sPLEH6i1 SGGGNFRTY,, l.
TRAINS 1HNyE WN!iNEGEr6SN Ni.1t from station
For Pittsburg aud the West, ChicSgp Limited Ex.
Line SoRTS ne Gny @h q ecSns gi cars "a Hry da
IL mna5Irisonrg TO Cincinnati, Western Express, 7al p.
matt Also connects, except saturday, for Chicago,
Sia Columbus and G., st l.. &c r. H. r., with sleep.
NJ. daily for Pits5nrs and The West t. With Palace Sia e
B3p fST REESSSbpSPSp SbS Pro 9nd ScaEi caEitRoAp
For Erie, Cqnandatgna Rochester, Buffalo Niagara.
Washington 10 CanandaiGua, and Harrisburg to
For wiamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmira, at naO
~ m daily. except sunday.
For New York aud the hast, a. M. 1910 a. M 1880,
g @ @n sd xpTss n saf'F o Fu@nn S 2 TuS aG1
For Boston Without change I;sS S''y ~ M. every week
uny; On SUNDAY, t2O p. ~.
Jersey city with boats Of BfoGklyn Annex, nliord. d.
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
For nf fPh,da.ddclpha, ,d.d a. NJ, 1870 q n ISo $40. o5o
m o Gd q Fl E8pTos 3s ssSy sS m @ dny lG eNeap SaS @ n
For baltimore G:lO, 8, GSO. $50 1910 n M, and lao
3a5 i2O, IiO $40 7;5O l5O and iGso D. M. On sun sun
day, GSp 1910 ~ M, 100 $50 1880, G5O and 1) % D. NJ
FOR p1pos Creek Line, 6:Oa m. and $40 p. IN. daily,
For Annapolis, GAO a. m. and aiOp m. daily, except
ALEXXNpRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AM ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria $50, 7:2o $50, Il, and iiao a. m .,
100 3 600, 8, and 1880 D. m. on Sunday at 6sJ, G2D
and IL "a, m., D.
For Richmond and the South, G;3O and IL a. m daily
. and p. M. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for WaShlngton, g. $, IO:O3
and 1920 M; 1880, g. S:27 $40 Z, and $40 D. M
and II midnight. on sunday at and l0OS d. M;
and $40 p.
Tickets and information at the Office. northeast
corner OfThrteenth street and Pennsylvania avO-
nue. and at the station where orders can be left ior
thechecklng Of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES II. PUGn Genernl Mannger.