davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
ALI Quiet at Redield.
Tspecial Telegram o the Globe.

TNF~N1H3 %
FARGO, d. T., Dec. IA special TO the
Argus from Redfeld says all is quiet there.
The injunction cases were argued before
Judge Smith, at Millbank, and as soon as his
decision is known fun is expected. The
Fargo militia companies are on the ground
and report excellent treatment They are
also winning laurels by their military
hearing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
Chieago OffieiaIs Resi0nino,

CHICAGO, Dec, 13.-Mayor Harrison to-day
accepted the designations Of Peter Hans
brough, William j. Clingen, and Johu E.
Stearns. in the employ of the city, and in
dicted by the federal grand jury for particle
patton in the alleged election frauds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
NEW YORh.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Stocks opened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15

Drexel, Morgan g. Co. guaranteeing per
cent. for ten years. Gould used the fact OF
this investment all over Europe to boom his
railroad, and having worked the market suf
fciently on one side, sold short and let the
stock drop, which it did till last May 1t fell 10
Is. The guarantee of per cent. expires in
about three years, and then the $3.50, 900 viii
cease to be worth anything. The $3.50, 900
which was raised for Grant while he YVES gen.
eral Of the army be sunk in Long Branch
real estate speculations with Tom Murphy.
The result Of Long Branch lots, Wabas
stock and Fernando Ward is that Grant has
extremely slender provisions for the future.
sAULsBURY's PREDIcAMENT,
Senator Salisbury is a gay bachelor of
sixty-ssyen winters, upon whom the bellies
Of Washington have for long years tried
their batteries in vain. His brother sena-
tors often joke him upon his continued re-
sistance to the Establishments of the fair and
false. Recently Senators Beck and Hampton
and some others got up a story that he had
made an oath in 1860 never TO marry until a
Democratic president was elected, that he
had long beer smitten with the charms Of a
youthful beauty from one of the eastern
states, and would lead her to the altar on the
day that Cleveland was insugurated.
This fiction they have circulated lar and
wide, and the consequence, as Senator
Salisbury says, is that every pretty girl be
has hirted with in the last ten years now
looks at him as if she expected him to get on
his knees and declare himself at once. He
says he must do something Immediately to
protect himself, as he may be confronted
with half dozen suits for breach of prom
Use. He has, therefore, engaged Senator
Pugh, of Alabama, to bring suit for heavy
damages against Beck, Hampton and others
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
PEDESTRIAN.
coNUNDRUMs FOR SENATORS.


By the act for tho extension of tho saue-
duct the district is required to pay half tho
cost and 3 per cent. interest thereon.
Under the sewerage bill just passed, the dis
trict is required to pay half the cost, with
per cent. interest. Why this differencoY Is
dollar used for sewers worth any more than
u dollar used on the water works? AS every
body knows, all the money wanted can DO
had for 3 per cent, If not less. Then why
mako us pay moreP
Again, suppose it Is true that the Patterson
estate has a claim against the United States
government, why should tho citizens of the
district be made to pay it? If IL be right to
allow that estate for damages due for a change
of grade, why not others also? IL it will cost
100000 to bring that property to grade, what
will 1t cost to bring to grade all the lots long
Maryland avenue and Fifteenth street east,
and all the rest of the property in East
Washington And if tho one should be
allowed and paid for, why not tho rest? If q
man receiving from tho government salary
of $4,000 year for many years cannot pay
his taxes, how are ordinary citizens TO pay
theirs?
If "high social position" is the only thing
to be considered in making laws for the peo.
pie of the district, why not cOnfscate the
property of all the common people and exile
them from the district at once? Why toler-
ate tho presence here of these "mudsils''
and plebeians at all? Why not "turn the
rascals out" and have done with it? Come,
gentlemen, don't be squeamish about the
matter, but walk right up and face the music
like men. True, you will want the votes OF
the common people soon, but then they will
never hear of what you do here perhaps.
Msy "a, 1884. A CITIZEN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
WASHINGTON THEArRIcALs.
To The Etfifoy.


It is pleasant to find so accomplished q
librettist as Mr.. f. NJ. Taber, 10 Desiree, agree
ing with me in opinion touching theatrical
recruitment from the old country for the
especial dolectation Of tho capital. He is
quite right in saying that my proposition
docs not 10 far enough" / purposely do.
forred the mention of greater number of
desidcrdia on tho Sam Weller principle of
reservation. The public would wish there
were more of IL. For instance, l postponed
the recommendation of u scene painter and
his aids. We are not over rich in that o.
sential auxiliary to the completeness of our
representations. Likewise, think we might
have small corps of ballerine to dance TO the
music of the "Sousa pipe and Taber." Thus
equipped, with SO truly excellent q stage
manager and instructor as Mr.. Thad Sayler,
we should get along mighty well. l was
not aware that Washington had actually
supplied poor outsiders with professional
talent. l wondered where our charming
absentee mediocretis had found shelter. And
now know. But surely, ii thore is much of
the article still Gin our midst" or our mist,
rs the Scotch say, and tho absehtees could be
wooed TO return to their disconsolate friend,
there would be no occasion to go to the
expense Of importing stock company across
the Atlantic and pay heavy protective duty.
We could BIO content with the local product.
"Man wants but little here below" and as
the French proverb has it, "Parmi les auengEeS
u,s borgae est roi" J. II. SIDDoNs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
NOT A MURDER.
TAe Foolish Fright OF u Furniture Dealer
Causes a Small Sensation.

Tte Foolish Fright OF u Furniture Dealer
Causes a Small Sensation.
An excited man carrying a big bundle
rushed into the fifth precinct station Friday
highland told Lieutenant Austin that woman
had boon murdered. He said that he was a
furniture dealer, and had been sent for by n
family living In Summers row, on Eighteenth
street., on Friday to leave some furniture.
Yaile In the house he said he saw tho body
~ woman crushed in between two
Tsa1her beds, and tho occupants of tho
hoase were very mysterious in speak
ing bof the body, The man seemed to
think that he had unearthed q CHASTITY
crime, and he begged the officers TO investi-
gate. The police began to look into the case
aud Lieut.. Arnold, OF the fourth precinct
station visited the place. Reporters also
heard of the alleged tragedy and the news
was spread throughout tho city. At the
house where the furniture man had seen the
body the people stated that the body was that
of an old colored lady, 03 years of age, who
had died of heart disease. They had q certi-
ficate from physician, aud tho body was
buried Saturday with great ceremony, rs tho
deceased was q member of several colored
lodges.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Official Visit and Reception OF tho Board
OF Visitors.

Omciot VISIT anu ltccepthon OF tho boeru
OF visitors.
ANNAPOLIS June The naval academy
authorities received the board Of visitors yos-
terday. The heads of the departments, their
assistants, and other officers, in full dress
uniform, assembled in tho main room Of the
library. Shortly after the board Of visitors
appeared, and the officers and professors wero
introduced in the order Of thor rank. Tho
board then loft tho library ipterspcrsod with
and followed by tho officers, and proceeded
up the main avenue TO the parade ground.
There tho marines. under Capt. TiltOn, pre-
sented arms, and the Santeo performed its
part Of the welcome by salvo OF great guns.
Arrived at the parade ground the battalion
of cadets under Ensign Fullam passed in re-
view and made numerous fine ovolutions.
The instructors in tho departments Of sea-
manship, ordnance and gunnery, navigation,
st cam engineering, and physics aud chemis-
try repaired to tho buildings of their rc5pec-
tive departments and explained when tho
visitors arrived whatever was of interest to
them. The academic board accompanied tho
visitors ON the inspection Of buildings.
This over, tho board, composed Of Hons
Geo. II. Pendleton and Angus Cameron, Of
tho United States senate; Hon. $. $. Cox,
Hon. John II. Evins, and Hon. Nathan Coil,
jr., of the house of representatives; Hon.
hODt' y. SCnenCK, washington, ~ vi hear
Admiral II. w. Shufeldt, United States navy |;
Hon. ID. b. Eaton, Now York Hon. Stephen
NJ. Allen, Boston Mr.. Edward s. Joynos, Co
lumbia, S. c.; Mr., Edwin levitt, Kansas, and
Mr.. VIM. II. Upham, Marshfield, Wis, re-
paired to the board house aud organized for
business. Admiral Shufeldt was chosen presi-
dent and Hon. Robt. Q. Schenck vice presi-
dent.
The usual standing committees were ap-
pointed as follows:
Conditions Of admission and dismissal at
the acadeny--Messrs. Eaton, Pcndleton,
Schenck, Joynes, and Jewett
Subjects of study and standard of scholar
ship-Messrs. Joynes, Eyins, Gon, and
Cameron.
Grounds, buildings, and sanitary condi-
tion-Messrs Allen, Jewett, and Upham.
Scamanship, ordnance, and navigation
Messrs. Shufeldt, Cox, and Golf.
Discipline, drill, practical exercises, admin
istration, and police-Messrs. Schenck, PEN
dleton, and Upham.
Steam, mathematics, physics, and Me-
chanics-Mossrs. Upham, Allen, and Jewett.
English studies, drawing and modern Lam
gusges-Messrs. Cameron, Joynes, and Evins.
/ Finance and library-Mcssrs. Goff and
Jewett.
Final report and selection of orator to ad-
dress the cadets on Friday, June 6-Messrs.
Pen dleton, Eaton, and Shufeldt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
RECKLESS BICYCLE RIDING.
To the Editor.

Mrs. Kendall, Of Iowa circle, was run over
by bicycle to-day on o street. She was
unconscious for some timo. She was carried
into friends house near by and restorstives
applied, and after q long time recovered con-
seriousness. 1t is feared she has been internally
injured She is now confined to her bed.
The careless whoelman is unknown.
The speed and recklessness of wheelmen
has for some time been severely commented
on by residents of that portion of tho city,
and it is hoped that this instance of personal
injury, resulting from criminal carelessness,
will result in more caution and less speed in
in the future, and that resort to tho courts
or the persuasive argument of q club will not
be necessary.
MAY "a, 1884. PEDESTRIAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02

Brother NJ. F. O'Reilly, whose name in
religion is Brother Potaman, and who is at
present vico president of St. Joseph's College
of the Christian Brothers, Chaplain, London,
was, awarded the degree Of doctor of science
at tho London university, on May Ia. There
are now but three in England having the
degree. Brother Potamian is the first Roman
Catholic who has received the degree. He
was educated in tho Christian Brothers
school, New York city. Ho taught In various
cities OF the United States and went to Eng
land in 1870. He is widely known for his
scientific acuuircnents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
no the Chicago Republican Convention
Via Ghr Pennsylvania Railroad.


Round-trip tickets to the national repub-
lican convention will be sold by the Penn
sylvania railroad for $2l.50 from both Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Tickets will BIO sold May 20 to Jun 2, in
elusive good for continuous trip going on or
before June 3. Delegates and visitors can
use tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aud Chicago
railroad or tho Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis railroad via Columbus and Logansport.
The Pennsylvania railroad has four through
trains to Chicago, ono the limited express,
making the run in twonty-four hours, ON
which tho excursion tickets will not be re-
ceved for passage
$40 a, M, fast line daily, except Saturday,
arriving in Chicago via Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroad at 6:45 p. M and 6:55
p. NJ, via Columbus and Logansport next day;
10 p. M. Pacific express daily, arriving in
Chicago via Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago railway 1850 II. IN. second day.
Pullman sleeping cars Altoona to Chi
cago on fast line and Washington to Chicago
on Pacific express.
The scenery along the line at this season Is
beautiful and adds greatly to the pleasure of
the trip.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
INDIAN MATTERS.
The Subject Which Principally Occupied
the Attention OF tho House on Satur-

The Subject Which Principally Occupied
the Attention OF tho House On satur-
day.
Tho session Of the house Saturday was mainly
occupied with matters reported by the committee
on Indian affairs.
Mr.. Perkins reported n bill granting the right OF
way through the Indian territory to the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Gulf Railroad company House
calender.
on motion of Mr. Wellborn, resolution was
adopted authorizing the committee ON Indian
affairs to investigate all matters touching the leas-
ing, subleasing and fencing of lands In the In
dian territory and the disbursement of the $780,
600 appropriated for the Cherokee nation during
the forty seventh congress.
A bill granting the right OF way through the In
dian territory TO the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad company gave rise 10 good deal of dis
cnssion.
1t was finally passed after its consideration had
consumed the greater part of the day
A bill was also passed granting the right of way
through the Indian territory TO the Southern
Kansas Railroad company.
A bill was considered authorizing the secre.
tary OF tho interior to obtain from the Red Lake
Chippewa Indians cession OF a portion of the
Red Lake reservation IN Minnesota, but without
final action.
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
Mr.. Eaton gave notice that he would to-day call
up tor consideration the presidential succession
aud presidential count bills.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA APPROPRIATIONS.
The District of Columbia appropriation bill
with senate amendments was referred 10 the COM
mittee on appropriations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A BLAINE ARGUMENT ANSWERED.
~ fbs I,{flnz

WASHINGTON, June THE Blaine organs
make q strong point In their opinion, Of the
necessity of nominating Blaine so as to carry
the state Of Maine at the election Of Septem-
Der next by majority so large as to insure a
successful result In the November elections
During the last presidential year, whom
Blaine was chairman Of the state executive
committee Of Maine, the republicans lost tho
election In September, and but for tho efforts
should have lost the presidency In November
But the ticket Of Garfield and Arthur carried
Maine Va November by some 5000 majority.
Aftor tho experience Of 1880 Hon. VIM. p.
Frye WIS made chairman Of the state oxecu-
tive committee, and since then the state has
been fully redeemed, losing no elections, but
going republican every time. D1RIdo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02

The Woman's Christian union held their
closing meeting for the season yesterday
afternoon at Masonic temple, The platform
was beautifully decorated with flags and
portraits of Miss Frances Il. Willard and Mrs.
Mary A. Woodbridge. After the reading Of
the Scriptures by Rev. DIR. Scott, of India,
and prayer by Rov, J, A. Price, Hon. John b..
Finch, Of Nebraska, was introduced and
has recently boon elected worthy templar of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
DEPARTMENT. NEWS.

Tho contract for the construction of n life.
saving station at Atlantic City. " j., has been
awarded to IL. A, Robbins, of New York, ut his bid
of $3.50.
The treasurer of the United States Saturday
mailed 70 holders of registered AZ per cent. bonds
ll71v checks, amounting 10 S2,l7T775, IN payment
OF interest due June |.
The resignation Of Harry w. Granger local in
spector OF bOers OF steam vessels Mt Detroit Mlch
has been accepted, to take effect on the appoint
ment and qualification of his successor
The acting comptroller of the currency Saturday
received a telegram from Bank ENuminer Oakley
announcing the arrest nc WaukUsnt, Wis. of b. 4.
o. Hubbard, tho delauting cashier of the First
National bank, of Monmouth, III.
Cincinnati VS.. Washingtons to-day at 4S0.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
, BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
uITWyIS
Tun rAsT 80 THE wEsr.

TIL, Fast 4, AID THE WEST
DOUBLE TRACK JkNNEY couPLERi STEEL
schedqcito take eGsct SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
leave washlng,oh rrom station, corner Of Row
Jersey avenue ana street, by Eastern standard or
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St 1Ous
through Coaches and Paiaoe sacphg Cars to ABOVE
points, without ohange 1O:lo a. M daily to Chicago.
For Pittsburg at, 1o15a m. and $40 p. m; dnlly,
sSSpng cars sG 10 PtsSn ToV'an' ana Detroit win
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyille, 10i15 q;
LAKE, Erle T RaiPoad ''' Ao'euo VI" n'O'S "uN
Trains for PhiiSdciphin and New York at $40 n m.
PqroE and sleeping cars attached, o. o..o 49,
TGr 4 iH on Ss9S a dsSs gaS ao i
$S FS@Iin 45S' Ss s. too
2$S 3 4!l1 $,5S sIS; 10 y r U,S - , 49,
For annapolis $40 J T. M Sndl 2ilo and 4Aop mi
For s%P poSG or s. y fHR e IT, f6I5 H. daily
SSs gaS 1S'Sn' Sc'Tsi9 ana H
y. m. For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 74o a
daily Tor pFiScipa stations on MctropSiitan Bfanch
so and vS shy ETsG y for ddsNi sSSet n
T Ard b t2ay o5 o ETed .Gd S SS0 Aoo
For nager9town, 1OI5 a. m ana 6;46 .. m' daily
Tfhin5 arrive from the West daily, O;2O 7i5O q. M.
From Now York and Philadelphia, 2:55 $50 a. m.
From Annapolis, $40 a. m. and l;5o and 037p
/ M SUNDAY. lOiAO ana U'8G u. III
From Lexingt9n, 600 a. m. daily, and 2'l5 p m
| daily except Sunday. =.
Q. IN, 2:l5, 4:20 and p. m daily except Sunday
| s ID. IN. daily from Point of Rocks. -.
| Trains leave baltimore for Warrington at Q, $40,
ESQ, 7lb, 7:lO o, o;1o and 10:3oa m, 1919, 300.
d. 4:l0 b. 0:25 7::5O, o. and 1O:lbp, MI on sundays,
p ado, T'3O, o. 9:lo a. M, 1850, o, $40, 1880 and
| D. m.
Ali trains from Washington stop ct Relay Station
| except 4!3Op' IN.
! For further Information apply ne the Baltimore
end Ohio Ticket onlcG, Washington station Ol9 md
| 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Of Fourteenth
street, where orders Will be taken for baggage 10 b9
| checked and received at any point In the city. -
\ W. NJ. ~. EMENTS, NJ. OF n, BALTIMORE @ *.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
Grn6tItr,a 6niNt.


i W.. oii g!iE.iNSSgYbyANrA ROUTE ,,,,,-,.-,
p9YBb TgfS S sFEI6ESRRlFpt sS6E iHFMnNr
TRAINS Leave WksIiIffNSa1T10jNo nom station,
For Pittsbnrt and thS West. chicago Limited TX.
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars AZ $40 a, m. daily
Harrisburg to CINCINNATI West0rn Express, f;lO
, m. daily with Palace Cars e. Iltis6nrg: Also Also
Liuspurgto Chicago, Mall EEprcsg b0i2O p N.
inq }nT WashinHfon TO ChicsSo
BALrINfOiiE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
10 H. m. dally. eSsept sNtlrday, with Palace Cars
Washnetont TO Hochceter and Washington TO BUT
will not run beyond remove. -
For Willnmspoft Lock Haven, and Elmira, at $40
For New York aud no East, s15 a. M, 1o;5oe no.
Yb No. 'P Imad Epfo on o. 9u Pullman paOr
~, Cars VAC a M daily except sunday o,,srv ,oo,,
~ ~ snnd dVv 4 m ni AN' - AZ
For Brooklyn, N u, All through trains connect az
ing direct transfer to button street. avoiding double
,f torriie9,g . across eros, New York GE6 ~, ,ao
and lac h N ON sgn sSo 4 n o. ADJ no and md
For Gailimo5s o5o, $40 $40, 1880 q; N. 1908,
ON sunday, 04o, lOb0a In., 4, O, 7'iO, 10. and
For TopS's creek Line, O:Bo a. m. and 4.4o p. m.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 600 n m. and A;40 p m. daily, OK
ALiEXl4,SBR1A AND ,FREpTgRlJGIKsnURR9
WAsiHiSaroN EAiLRoAb. a11 $50
For Alexandria, $3.50, 7l2O, $50, HOB, and 11!35
n. M, 300, 4.25 8, Gi25, SOB, and 1888 y. III.
On sunday at $3.50, O25. 400 n M 300 Z. m.
For Richmoad aud the South $50 and ll:Oo u. m,
daily, and - m daily, except sunday. - -
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 600 500,
y. m, and 1910 midnight ON sunday at 500 and
1910 a. mi 7.O0 and 1910 p. IN.
corner ofThirtoonih street and Pennsylvania ayO-
nue. and ut the station where orders be lot for
the checking OF baggage to destination rom hotels
and residences. ClIAS. ". pUGH,
General Manager.
J. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02

tho international lodge Of Good Templars.
He Ia o most earnest advocate of prohibition.
A basket of flowers was presented TO him on
behalf tho ladies Of the union. Mrs. II. Estes,
of Maine, spoke briefly of tho work in her
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02

EIsEMAN BRos, corner Seventh and f. are head
quarters for boys clothing; their elegant on.
makes II all easy matter to make a selection; IFS
an acknowledged fact their prices are the lowest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
- -
Baker and Wise will be the battery.


Delegate Raymond, Of Dakota, has informed
the secretary of the interior that he has pri-
vate advices from the Turtle Mountain Da-
kota) Indian reservation to tho effect that the
Indians arc coming from the Missouri river
and Manitoba, firing timber in the Turtle
mountains. Little Shells band refuses to
20 on the reservation and are selling nipple.
monts given by the government Tho agent
has been telegraphed to make report i'm.
mediatoly.
For all bodily ailments, aches, and pains, st
jacobs Oil, the great pain cure, ia unsurpassed
aud all for fifty cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-02
rIlnE vIRaGNfA MIpLANp RAILwAY.
TIE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND MESH.

M4ASls AMI w MIA
Schedule in effect MAY Il, 1884.
$40 a, M.-New orleans Mail daily, making close
connections TO all points south and southwest.
eeefs rom o. New YORK p and
washington TO Atlanta Pullman sleeping
Cnrs from Washington aud Atianta 10 New or
5hop M.--Loulsville Fast Limo, daily, via Char.
lottcsvule, 10 Cincinnati Louisville, and all
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
1o.4o p Southern Mall and Express daily, to all
points south and southwest, va DanyiiIe and
ny. Pullman sleeping Cars nom Washington,
va DanylliS ShGrll9ytt9, and Atan'9 to Sew
and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves washington ut $40
%arrcnton trains leave washington at sitU Il
For nj ana az S0 M daily noure Mt compa
ms ohice COL Pennsylyania 9YeRHs' ST as Hntoh
ii. SLAUGHTER, Ave-
General Passenger Agont.
SOL, HAAS, Traffic Manager.
GuEsAPEARE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
CLeaye n & p. pepot, Sixth and Il strcetso.
Springs Lexington, Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Old Point Comfort, and Norfolk Daily except
5;l6 Y. M.-For louisville, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
ShSaSo, cgnngcnS Tor Or, Ml points Weii NoTth,
not stop for local business, except the Virginia
Springs; through Pullman service TO Louisville
l0.I0 y. M,-For nil way stations ana Virginia
Springs aud Colum6uS, Ohio. Daily except sun
day,
For tickets and information apply at G. & q. rail.
way Office, 6l3 Pennsylyana avenue under National
Hotel; Virginia Midland Railway ONlCc, Col Penn
sylyania avenue and Il, Il L. station. -
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
G. w. SMITH, FRANK TRIGd,
General NNunv0r. N ". PASSENGER AGENT
yyTAsHINGToN. OHIO ANDwESTERNRAII.
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive NJ and leave from n. and T. sixth
street, Depot ~ follows:
accommodation arrives $3.50 u. m daily.
mai arrives 20 D. m daily except sunday
Man leaves ~ a. m, daily except sunday
Accommodation leaves a;25 p. m daily except
Sunday.
on sundays only train will leave at sos p. III
Tine 10th meridian.
Communication tickets not honored on Sunday trains
s. AZ. BROPHY, superintendent