davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
Letters UncaIled for Mt Montpelier, VI, Post
lnlce. InnunrY 10. 1854.

En- a Cummings, Mrs. Bell Fishe r. Mrs
Emily W. Gould. Mrs. T. p Hall. Maggie Haley Mrs
Cynthia Libbey, Mary Morarty, Mrs. NJ. L. Smith
Hattie Willard, Olive Yeter.
GENrLEMEN.-A. Book, Edward Carter Everett Eel
lows, s, J.Howes, Clarence Murphy John T. Manning
Wallace Newcomb, A. E. Smith, D. NJ Lame.
sH-To obtain these letters persons must give the
j. y. PECK, p NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
Che free III AT.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1884.

SO lssire to makethe FREEMAN particulrIy valuable
ortsuews from all parts of Vermont and our friends
\ II'rent parts of the Subsequently, in Washing
tn orange aud Lamoille Counties will confer grea
flyor upDn us and our readers by sendingus loca
Intelligence. Giyeus facts ana we will arrange them
tn, plpCr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
NJ AR K | A G. E S.

In Barnard, at the parsonsSe By BY Rev; JSmes Cold
nard and ELLEN NJ. DAVIS of Royalton.
In wniamstown, Janury 90 at the residence q n, q!
MARTIN and Mrs. CELIA A. WOODBURY., both o.
Williamstown.
In WestHeld, January %. Rev. g. W: Goodell, GEO
u. MARTIN of Troy, and LYDIA L. EVERTS Of Jay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

wthouo
avs
un vniial
tirn4
aoe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
BED.RIDDEN AND CURED.

W. e. IlUEsTis of Empora, Kansas, says that
the last four months bed-ridden. She has been
treated by a number of physicians and only grew
worse. Her attention was called to DR.. Perce's
lion, which she commenced using. In one week
she could sit up, and in three weeks could walk
about. BY druggists
Among the pastors who received Christmas
gifts was R'v. +. w. GoOkin Of West Pawet,
whose paishioners gave him sum of money.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
Flor al w o1'ld.

A superb illustrated sl OOmonihy FREE YEAR 10
Ali That enclose this ad, NOW with lee ior post
age. fLVlthli WOIlliI, -,
m3wcOw highland PARK, III,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
IF YOU ARE RUINED

IN health lloL any cause, especially from the use
Of any of the thousand nostrnms that promises SO
largely, with long Gclcous testimonials, have no
fear. Resort to Hop Bters at once, and in a
short time you Will have the most robust and
blooming heath. Iva
rhe house OF Mary Wclch,an old lady 90 years
IN Cumminsvillr. II suburb near Cincinnati took
liro lie old lady trlel TO save her grandson
Charles sklllmdn, aged ., but was overcome by the
II iInus aLtI uJ,h were burned to death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

HNDC\>E OF ST. ViTUS DANCE.
Minister is the singular name of Il town situated
in Auglalzu Co, ohio. 1t is the residence oi MIR
BIandSlr, wHo writes samaritan Ne vine
permanently cured my son Of Il bad case of ST.
V!lus dance. so. Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

AN OLD LADIES TESTIMONY.
An old lady writes us: al am G5 years and was
ecLlc and nervous all the time, when l bought a
bottle of paikel's Ginger Tonic. have used lit
tie more than one bottle and feel as well at 30.
See other column m5lW4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
HOPE FOR DRUNKARDS.

My husband has drunken habits he could not
overcome until Parker's Ginger Tonic took away
his thirst for stmuants restored his old energy Of
mind and nerves and gave him strength to attend
attend to business. T--Cincinuati Lady m5lw4
The Army and Navy Journal, justly remarks
that the recent death of General A. Ii. Humphrey
''Closed the career of one of the ablest and most
ACCOMPLISHED soldiers who ever wore the uniform
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
ILITY and LIVER COMPLAINT

GENERAL DEBILITY and LIVER COMPLAINT
| R.V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, NY: Dear Sir
| NY vile has been taking your Golden Medica
| discovery and Pellets, for her liver and genera
debility, and has found them TO be good medicines
and would recomme end them TO all sufferers from
Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, and General De
bility. Yours fraternally,
N L. HARMON, Pastor NJ. 4. Church. Elsah, III
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

William Frazier and Isaac Hawey were de.
taiped at the station-house this morning for
trial, charged with disorderly conduct at the
colored Odd-Fellows' Hall last night. In the
Police Court yesterday the Mayor sentenced
VIII Coats for robbing Germans store and
badly biting Mrs. Germans hand to tho chain.
gang for three months, and Pat Gathright, for
stealing meat, 10 the chain-gang for two
months.
The reports OF the president and secretary OF
the Alexandria Infrmary show the institution
to be In a good condition. The receipts OF last
year exceeded the expenditures by $1S7.10.
Tho officers appeal TO our citizens for aid,
which should be promptly responded to, as
this is the only institution In the city TO which
the homeless and sick can go In time OF need.
Mr.. ]. s. Barbour Thompson, assistant gen-
eral ticket agent of tho Virginia Midland Rail-
way, and bride, nee Marye, hayo returned
from an extended tour through the North aud
West.
The investigation OF the charges against
Judge N. Il. Meade, OF the Corporation Court
OF this city, by tho Legislative committee,
has nearly been completed and number OF
the witnesses returned home from Richmond
last night. They express tho opinion that the
investigation Will not result detrimentally TO
the Judge.
Messrs. A. II. Ramsay, John A. Marshall aud
Edgar Warfield have been appolnted electoral
commissioners for this city.
A party Of fifteen gunners left this morning
for Fairfax County TO hunt robins. The birds
are 30 plentiful In tho surrounding country
that they can be bought in this city for 40
cents per dozen.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
Tho ReIief AnrocIntIon I. o. M.

order OF Mechanics held their annual meeting
at Timms' Hall last night. Tho following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year; L., II.
Patterson, president; d. G. Eichelberger, vice.
president; Il. l.. Miller, secretary, and George
i. Tlmms, treasurer. Directors were electei
as followe: W. l.. Seward and Richard Scaggs,
No. 1; l.. Journey and George Ballinger, No 4 /;
W. j. Redstram, No. Oh II. u. Heath and j. NJ.
Richards, No. z; George o. Burke and Il. More
land, No. 8; G. G.. Wilson and L.. Il. Trembley,
No.O II. W. Malone and William @. Goodman,
No. 10i N. A. Ball and ii, Rupertus, No. IL;
IT. Schales ana J. W. King, No. IL; W. Derwar
and IT. Ormand, No. 10. Tho reports read
showed the order 10 DO in a nourishing con-
dillon, the membership having been doubled
In the past year. Several members from Balti-
moro were present, among whom was Mr.. j. O..
Bailey, tho founder OF tho order, who I'D
dressed tho meeting.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The steamer Leary met with quite q serious
accident at the Alexandria wharf last evening
which may necessitate putting the steamer
Excelsior on the route for a trip. In some way
while either leaving or approaching the wharf
the rudder was broken. At the company's
ofllce this morning II could not be learned how
the accident occurred.
Tho three-masted schooner, Cyrus Hall, is
reported ashore near Fort Washington, which
WAS done whilo coming up the river yesterday
morning. 1t 10 claimed that she will have to
be lightened 10 be taken or In the present con-
dition OF the tides. This Will cause consider
able expense.
The residence OF Mr.. Thomas Downey, su-
perintendent OF the Seventh-street branch of
the Washington & Georgetown Railroad, on
Four-and.a-half street, near the Arsenal gate,
narrowly escaped being destroyed by fire last
heated and set fire to tho woodwork near the
chimney. Tho alarm was given by one OF the
soldiers who happened to see II, and the
flames were extinguished without great dam
age.
Quito coating OF leo on tho river this
morning testified TO the severity OF the cold
last night. Notwithstanding the rawness OF
the weather this morning, there were many
visitors to Mount Vernon to-day. Nothing
keeps them away.
Large quantities OF food are being sent down
TO Freestono In anticipation OF the opening of
the fishing season. Quite number of Mr..
Knights crew have already gone down. His
seines will not be laid much before the 18th,
however.
Mr.. "Dan" Donohue, who has been ''under
tho weather." has entirely recovered and
greets his friends with old time cordially.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
THE BRIDGE QUESTION.
Some Characteristic Remarks by
Colonel John A. Joyce.


Colonel John A. Joyce, the author, poet
and genial, wholc-souled gentleman, was
sitting in Willard's Hotel this morning On
joying fragrant Havana, whom reporter
of THE CRITIC bounced upon him and
asked:
Colonel, you are resident OF George
town. How do you stand on the Aqueduct
Bridge question:"
"The Aqueduct Bridge is relic Of
slavery, and its tribute of tolls should have
passed into oblivion with the shackles Of
the bondsmap. 1t is an outrage to behold
a toll bridge right under the shadow Of the
National Capital, spanning the historic
waters of the Potomac. Even tho ghost OF
General Lee and heroic soldiers who fell for
what each believed the right should rise
up out of tho precincts Of the unknown and
mob this superstructure of blackmail.'
What do you mean by blackmail and
slavery?'
IL mean that every citizen from domes-
tic and foreign lands who passess over the
structure is taxed for the privilege of rid
ing over the highways of what is presumed
to DO free country. Every marketman
with load Of cabbage from the rugged
hills Of the Old Dominion, who ministers
to the slaw and sauerkraut of Congressman
OF cranks pays to the directors of the toll
bridge the profits of his rural cccentricities.
Laws have been passed time and
again since the days of Old Hickory jack
son togive to the people of this Nation free
dom of passage across the waters of the Poto-
mac, but through the inscrutable divinity
of terrapin stews at Welcker's and Will
lard's the directors of this highway of
tyranny and fraud have managed to balk
the people here in their efforts to secure the
freedom Of the meanest slave in the foot
hills Of Florida
"Do you mean that our statesmen have
been bribed with terrapin stews by the dl-
rectors of tho bridge?"
"Oh, no. They take tho stew on flyer,
play small game of poker in the gloam-
ing, win thousand shekels from the agent
of the A. b., depart with q champagne
head, gil the deacon's pew on plush cush :
ions, lift their hands to Heaven and ex-
claim, Il am holier than thou"
SIS that what you call it?"
That's about the size of it,"
'Do you favor any particular site for q
bridge 2"
81 am in favor of no particular site, have
no AK to grind, but when my London aud
st. Louis and Chicago friends visit the Cap.
ital, l do not wish to SEQ them garroted for
cash for the poor privilege of visiting the
graves OF our heroic dead at Arlington.
think on general principles, considering
space and time, that the Three Sisters site
would be less expensive for the erection OF
the new bridge than any other point on the
Potomac
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
WEST WASHINGTON.

According to the census OF 1880 the popula.
tion OF Georgetown was 1858. There has
been considerable increase since the census
was taken. SO many people deserve consider
alton Mt the hands OF tho authorities.
Colonel George Dabcock, OF San Francisco,
addressed Eggleston Dashaway Olub, of George
town, last evening, upon 'The Liquor Traflc
and Its Relations to the Laboring Class" He
argued that instead OF the liquor-sellers con-
tributing to the resources OF the internal rev.
enue, they simply acted as receivers
OF laborers' wages, and after deduct
ing largo percentage for their trouble,
passed the balance over to the U. s. Govern
ment. Colonel Babcock evidently left deep
and lasting impression upon all present, for
he mado no statements other than those
backed up by statistics from tho Internal rev.
enue TO substantiate them. II his argument
the Internal revenue must be false.
Tho funeral services over tho remains of
Mrs. Elizabeth Rainey Will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence at Thirtieth and NJ streets. The
members OF the Good Templars are expected
10 attend the funeral in body.
Four large boilers with an immense power
have already been placed In position In the
rear OF the Washington Aqueduct onlce. There
Will be used In increasing the water supply of
the District.
The small fishermen OF West Washington
are rigging their seincs and gill.nets and re-
pairing their boats preparatory to waging war
on the inny tribe. Many seine.haulers have
already left for the lower Potomac to engage
in their business. Old veteran fishermen gen.
orally predict an early spring and conse-
quently profitable season.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
COLONEL CASH'S VERSION
OF the MurderOus ARRAY I'm which
His Son was RecentIY Engaged.

Colonel Cash, Of South Carolina, has written
long letter to Roilin II. Kirk, esq, OF this
city, in which he vindlcates his son, W. d.
Cash, who shot the town marshal of Cheraw
recently. Colonel Cash is especially severe in
his denunciations OF the Associated Press
agent who sent Off, as no says, lying dispatches
10 the effect that the shooting was pieco OF
wantonness on his sons part.
He declares that his son never returned to
Cheraw TO renew the difficulty, but ON the con-
trary supposed the trouble was ended. As
soon as he arrived in the town he was attacked
by tho marshal, when young Mr.. Cash
promptly shot him down.
AT that Iuncture one OF the marshal's friends
made warlike demonstration, whom Mr..
Cash shot him down also.
Colonel Cash says that both no and his son
prefer being shot down while facing the foe
rather than TO DO taken from jail and lyncho d
When he learned that tho Town Council Of
Cheraw designed Offering u reward for the ar
rest Of his son Colonel Cash at once notified
them that II they did so he would oirer 1000
reward to any one who would kill either or all
or tho Town Council. He says he Will not
leave the State, but Will go down with his col
ors Tying.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
MILLIONAIRE AND MINER.
How the senator from Colorado Re-
ceivcd and Stalxed an Ola Friend.

cetvcO and Staked An Old Friend.
In tho lobby of the Riggs House yester-
day morning two old-time friends met.
One was Senator Bowen, of Colorado. The
other, an old miner, who looked triae
seedy. The Senator had Just emerged from
the breakfast room. The miner stood idly
gazing in the direction from which the
Senator came.
"Hellol Tom Bowen. Why bless my
soul you amt changed q d-n bit since
met you In the Rockies in 49," was the
undigni6ed salutation Of the miner.
mo, BILL" said the Senator, ~ reckon l
am about the same"
The two held a conversation for short
time, when the miner was overheard to
say:
Tom, stake me, I'm dead busted. Amt
got a dollar"
The Senator pulled from his pocket a
largo roll of bills and counted out about $50
in money and handed it to his friend.
They then separated. The Senator went
to his room, and the other walked toward
the bar, where friend was awaiting him.
tom fixed me" said he; "but, after all,
he only did what have done for him a
many time. Away back in the good old
days, before Tom struck it rich, 1 would
often stake him. l remember one time
that he borrowed five ounces of gold
to get into game of poker with.
You know Tom is q keen, shrewd poker
player, and can come as near holding four
aces in his sleeves and playing them on the
boys as any one ever saw. WELL" he con-
tinued, Tom got into the game and 1t lasted
forty-eight hours. When he came to pay
me the borrowed gold asked him how he
made out"
"Oh," said he, ~ scooped the boys in for
$4,000"
But" resumed the miner, after that
ime it was a common thing for Tom Bowen
make as high as q $25, 000-inning."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
The Lnie WIN. A. West.

largely.attended meeting OF journalists
was held ut the rooms OF the Washington Press
Club yesterday afternoon 10 take appro prlate
action In respect 10 the memory OF the lato
VIM. A. West. Mr.. John d. Mccarthy was
called TO the chair and spoke briefly concern
ing the career OF the deceased. DR.. Howe and
others paid tributes OF respect TO the memory
OF the departed journalist, and arrangements
for the funeral were made, tho selection OF 4
suitable floral tribute authorized and the fol-
lowing pail bearers selected:
II. p. Goodwin, OF the Star; DR.. i. #. Howe, OF
the HeIu6Nc0a; Il. II. Trusdell, OF the Balti-
more american: II. l.. Wes', OF tho I0st and II.
P. Morgan and VIM. Z. Rlngwalt, of THE
CRITIC.
The following expression OF sentiment, pre-
pared by the committee, consisting OF II. l..
West, ii. p. Goodwin and j. II. Howe, was
adopted and ordered to be 6ngrossed; "By tho
death OF VIM A. West the profession loses an
honest and capable journalist. The brief and
melancholy page OF his life, illled in M ordl'
nary measure with the pathos OF suffering,
has been written. To It we, rs his associates,
desire to add this testimonial OF our appre
citation OF his worth, and OF the slncerity with
which we deplore his untlmely death. Hts
talents won tho respect and admiration OF his
ieliow.workers, while his many loveable
traits gained for him the warm friendship OF
those among whom his lot was cast"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
Senator Fair Has Better Use for Hts
Money.

A CRITIC reporter called Senator Fairs at
tention 10 the following paragraph from the
Hartford Times Washington correspondent,
this morning;
"senator Fair, of Nevada, ofrers to spend
S5OOOO0 to help elect Me-. Bayard II tho Demo-
Gratis Will nominate him. This is generous
offer, but 1t 10 doubtful II IL Will be accepted.
There are indications that there are other as
pirants who would be willing TO spend as
much as that TO secure the nomination, and no
candidate has any chance whose barrel Is
not believed 10 hold more ready cash than Mr..
Fair offers for the benefit OF the Delaware
Senator"
The SENATOR read the paragraph very care.
fully, and said; What informal snonsenee.
never dreamed OF such thing. Such propo-
sition never suggested itself TO me; nor was II
ever intlmated TO mo by any one. There would
be Just as much truth In stating that BIS
marck was coming over here to contest the
seat OF some Senator. No. siri Just say the
story Is lie."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL, FAST z g = LINE LIN AND THE OF, LIZ

ihh moDnh F "a p n E Ei,Is,,s AND THE OIL
THE v FAs WA AMR THE VEST,
DOUBLE TRAGKI JANNEY COUPLER
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and . street by Eastern Standard
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
daily nt 3O5 a. NJ, ioI6 A. NJ, 1910 p. M, with
above.points, without change; 1918 x. III. daily to
Chicago except Saturday.
daily; $40 2, NJ. 70 Pttsbureh, cleveland a and De-.
troll, with WI Sleeping Cara to Pittsburgh.
A. A. M Ma daily VIII. 1o Sleeper for Toledo via Wheel
A. M, daily except Sunday; 400 p. NJ. aud 1900
p, Mdally with Parlor and sleeping Car attached
$40 go and icc 81 A. M* M qaye 20 $ &c. sS
AZ a (isminute train), 440 $780, 200, sO, 10 and
Eog Rai IS on IS sqpSays q a NJ
p. NJ; ON sunday, 800 A. NJ. 4.4o p. M ''''
For way stations between Washington aud Bal
mere 10 r ) 1904. NJ 12loP NJ 800. 440, 7and
For stations on, Metropolitan Branch, 7.4o
n. daily for PRINCIPAL stations on metropolitan
sept sunday + H daily; for Srederc as' s$o
M; IoIS A; NJ 44S PM. ana 5i5 r NJ dSiiy,e
For Hneerstown. io15A. NJ, and 5.45P.M.
except Sunday.
For points on s. v. r. R., TO- Is a. m. daily,
M, 2.25, $40 p. NJ.
From New York and Philadelphia, 255,s.9o
N. daily, $40 p. M. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, SO 1880 A. NJ, 1.5O, 637P.
Gun day, 10.40 A. NJ, 6.37 p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
1000 A. NJ. Els. 40 T. M. aud 800 p. NJ. dailv
cept Sunday; 500 p. NJ. daily from Point OF X DIX
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at2iN
$50, 7.15. $50, o a10 and 1870 A. M, 1915 zoos
40, 3. 025, 40 9and 10.15 p. M; on Sundays,
40 1850. o. DlO A. M. 130. 8. G25. 7.30 and p M.
tl0n except 430 p. NJ
For further information apply Mt the Baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Onice, Washington station 6i9 and
1851 PennsylvaDia avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage TO
M NJ. CLEMENTS. NJ. off,, Baltimore O. X.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE,


This evening Mr.. Henry Irving appears rs
Matthias in ''The Bells" at tho National, which
will be followed by the comedy, "The Bellies
Stratagem, In which Miss Ellen Terry will
appear as LetlHd Hardy.
FoRD'S opERA-HOUsE.
Tonight "The Cozy Couple and "Butterny
Fever" Will be repeated at Ford's Opera-Houso
by the Wyndham Comedy Company.
THE THEATRE CoMIoUE.
The sensation OF the period is Harry Mon
tagues "Bashful Venus" as presented at the
Theatre Comique.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
This popular family resort Is open day and
night; performances every afternoon anI
evening.
THE AUTOMATIC CITY.
No one should fail 70 visit 415 Seventh
street and see tho wonderful mechanical In.
vention OF Mr.. Bergman, the automatic city.
LINCOLN HALL.
on Saturday next, March the 9Th, at . p.
m. and 8 p. M, Will be given the most refined
show in the city for tho money.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-04
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TlIIE GREAT
THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.


TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EQUIPMENT.
IRA ms EIF Th T q NQylE 9I Is. lsss
corner OF Sixth and b streets, as follows, '''"
F9T pittsburgh and the West, Chicago Limited
daily ast line SS 80 z. M. 0 daily a. w SaS
Sleeping Cars from Hsr,lsbgrg CIlclnnaii;
SS Yy s ya columbus 1al ,so and q S. r. t.,
Mail Express, 10 p. NJ daily or Pit Surab NnS
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car i.om Wash.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Cauandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag.
ara, at 1000 p. m. daily except Saturday, with
wasSnson 70 Buo fran 20 ieSv Shes wand and
ipgton on Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wiliiamsgort Lock Haven and Elmira, at
MI l;do, 400, 1900 and LISP. M. On Sunday,
100, 1000 and l1.i5 p. NJ. Limited Express OF
pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ daily except
For B,oston, wlthou, change, Lao p. NJ. every
For Brooklyn, N. X, all through trains connect
at Jersey CITY with boats OF brooklyn Annex,
Ing double ferriage across New York city aVo'u'
For Philadelphia, rs and 1880 A. NJ. 10, 400,
LIS = M: Limited Express, $40 a. NJ. daily
lao 400, AS 40 3d. 40, 1000 and ii Is p. nv NJ
ON d sqqndissy TO- 1850 A. NJ, 400, $50, z4o. 1000
For Popes Creek Liue, 0 so a. M. and 40 Pm.
Foo Annapolis, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. daily. OK.
ALEXANpnIA & FnEpERIoKsBuRe RAIL-
M MA :, AID AND oA.LIExANDRIA q WASHING
For Alexandra, os5. 40, 925, Hos aud II. IS A
a %s & 70 81 lbs So e. and Nd saS on SUD
For michmond and the South, o.a5 and ii.o5 A. M.
rT dSIily and z M daily, eScept Sunday.