davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11
lie Mesquit.

LIE meS4HiG GSt-flu dIDAS uohe
on fait IN tres grand usage au
Texas ct dams tout le pays qui
s'6tend du Rio Grande i la Ca
lifornie. lie feuillage ne sert a
rien, c'est une mauyaise nourrl-
ture pour les animaux; parfols
les yaches, sur lie Rio Grande,
les mangent, au commencement
du printemps, quand elles ne
trouvent rien autre chose a brou-
ter leur lait devient alors amer
ct Pom est oblig6 de lie jeter.
LIE tronc du mesquit est trop
court, trop %tortueux, trop noueux
pour servir a la charpente, mails
on en- fait DIES poteaux pour clo-
lures, qui sont indestructibles /;
il forme DIES haies impen6trables.
C'est dams les SEASONS pluvieuses
quill fault le transplanter pour
Get usage.
LIE bois est lourd ct dur !; le
grain est fin, poll il est dun
fort bel aspect; il porte DIES
veines tres elegantes dams lie
sens de la longueur. LIE coeur
est dune couleur richie, variant
du jaime rose au pourpre, tandis
lque les parties ext6rieures sont
dun jaime pale.
| A San Antonio a Brownsville,
Texas, on pave les rues en- blocs
de mesquit qui sont dune tres
Tongue dur6e.
Pendant les mois d'ete, de mai
a septembre, lie mesquit laisse
echapper de son GEORGE une
gomme qui sort en- larmes de
differences grosseurs, ct prend
la couleur de l'ambre clair /; ellie
a lie gont de la CONNIE arabique;
ellie Sc dissout dams trois parties
d'eau ct fait I'm excellent muci-
lage.
C'est le plus reimbursement
des vieux arbres que sort cette
CONNIE. Les jeunes ne la pro-
duisent que rarement; on on
facilite le rendement, en- pratt
quaint des missions dams lie
tronc.
La quantit6 de CONNIE ex-
ud6e par lie mesquit nest pas
tres grande, a peu pres TN tiers
de livre, mails, CONNIE ellie est de
premiere qualite, ellie peut deve.
mir un important article de com
merce.
LIE fruit du mesquit est tres
nutritif les animaux herbivores
en- sont tres friands. C'est un
excellent substitute du grain, PEN
dant que lie b6tail est en- patu-
rage; les cheyaux ct les muletsen
libert6, le recherchent beaucoup,
A p6tat de maturit6 le fruit tom
be !; ST on le ramasse pour lie
METRE a l'abri de la pluie, il peut
serVir d'aliment pour toute une
aimee, jusqu'a la prochaine re-
collie. 81 on prend la cosse seche.
qu'on la pile dams IN mortier
avec de Peau, puts qu'on la laisse
6gouter, on obtient I'm produit
qui est tres nutritif ct passable.
ment sucr6.
Avant introduction des che.
minis de fer, on lie vendait ur
bon prix-un dollar lie boissean
lie mesquit est la nourriture
favorite des mexicains ct DIES
indiens qui en- font DIES gateaux.
ct quelquefois I'm breuVage er
le melangeant avec de l'eas1
frafche.
Les Comanches ct les Apaches
en- tiraient jadis une espece dt
biere.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11
Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes a rimpri-
merle du COURIER.

LIE MarksgiHe Bulletin, pa
roisse Avoyelles, du 4 octobre /:
Les pluies r6centes ont occa-
sionne une hausse de la Riviere
Rouge, mails ellie nest pas assez
forte pour permettre de repren-
Dire la navigation.
LIE transport dune bale de
cotton de Marksville q Bunkie
est maintenant de 81 25 !; au-
paravant il 6tait de ST., mails
les nluies r6centes payant rendu
plus dificlle, il a fallu en- haus-
ser les prix. De plus, lie che
min de fer exige 81 rs pour
transporter cette meme bale
de Bunkie ala Nouvelle-O Orleans +;
50 pour expedier une bale sur
le march6. Cest un prix ru-
ineux pour le planteur, surtout
quand lie cotton Sc yend 81 bon
mafche.
La tendance de la riviere At.
ehafalaya a s'agfandir depuis
quelques annees ct a accaparel
les eaux du Mississippi inspirent
certain GRANTEES pour pavenir de
cette partie du heuye situee au-
dessous de l'embouchure de Ia
riviere Rouge ct .particuliere.
ment pour la Nouvelle- Orleans
qui Sc trouverait assise sur K
bord dun lac ct deviendrait dams
IN temps donn6 une vile de Fin.
t6rieur, Pour ceux qui obser
vent les arrangements qui s'ope.
rent dams la riviere Atchafalays
LIN simple bayou, il v q Gin
quante ans--ils nest pas dou'
teux que, 81 le gouvernement ny
porte remede, lie cours du Mis-
sissipi SO detournera ~graduelle
ment Ell suiyra rAtchafalays
.jnsqu'a la mer. Ce danger esr
signal6 depuis longtemps ct au
cune mesure nest prise pour
MISUNDERSTANDING.
49,
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11
Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, il Filth, il Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES:
lGApITAI. pRIz1
CERTIFICATE

! 1867 Prizes, amounting $685., 500
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify, that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con.
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We anthor,
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fae-similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements
G. I. BEAUREGARD,
j.. "A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11
AVOIDED BY TRAMPs.
MAJ. Dyes Famous Tramp Order Denounced
BY the ErntnrnltY.

MAJ. Dyes Famous Tramp Order Denounced
by the Fraternity.
'Ycs, its hard on us, and you can bet that
we will steer clear of this town until Cleve-
land Is elected and new chief of police is ap-
pointed" Tho seedy.looking man who said
1t sighed and contemplated the cigar stump
he held in his hand. HIS clothes were dirty
and his hands and face bore the soil of far
anterior date. lie had stopped the reporter
70 Deg nickel, and when asked what he
thought of the tramp order recently issued by
NM. Dye, replied:
~ amt no tramp" he continued, pulling mt
the stump. I'm simply in hard luck, and
everybody is liable TO get that way Work.
Yes, suppose could get work, but don't
want II. l amt fit for work. was brought
up like a gentleman. Jist look at them hands,
list as soft as lndy's. No, l don't want work.
When the war closed my father told me on his
death bed that must not work; it's degrading,
he said and I've not worked since Well
begging amt the best thing in the world. but
| then it's more genteel than work. They call
me tramp for that. Why, this towns getting
50 mean that us gentlemen are compelled to
When | go TO the station they ask me if have
been there before and then tell me that IL 1
come there again down I'll 60"
"Why, to the workhouse, where fellow has
TO work all the time Now that amt right.
| Why can't they treat us right? / had intended
| stopping hero for q month OF So but think
| III so south tonight Washington's getting to
be as bad as Frederick"
"How?"
| "How2 Well that's the toughest place in
the country. They don't like tramps there
Why, say do you know there's magistrate
| up there that gets 81 for every man he sends
to the workhouse? And they make you work
hard up there, too They generally fill up in
the fail by sending constables to scour the
country. In the spring they turn the mer
out, and don't think q tramp goes there thu
second time Last May they turned out owe
200 tramps. They put them in the chair
gang, and II costs the town very little fol
labor. When there's any work to do they g
on the hunt for tramps and make them do it.
derY'
what do think of It? Why I think 1t an
outrage. Its not right, say, and the Ameri
can people will not tolerate 1t. But that vii
be fixed when Cleveland gets in. He know
we helped to elect him, and he will abolish al
such orders, or we will not elect another dem
| ocrat."
Inquiry among the police revealed the fac
that the tramps are not rs numerous as the!
were, and great many coming this way &c
around the city. Some few take lodgings a
the station houses, but none of them apply
more than once
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11
PAY nlrertOr anlIrL,s rnnnr.l.

The remains of the late Pay Director John S.
Gullck, U, s, N, who died last Thursday at
Princeton, N. j., arrived here yesterday after
noon In special palace car Of the Pennsylva-
mia railway. At the depot the master.at.arms
nj the monitor Wyandoite with eight soamen
!um that vessel, reported as bearers of the
hunrse; and, beside, there was u considerable
gathering Of navy officers who had known or
served with the dead officer. Among those
present ut tho depot were Rear Admirals
William Radford, Thornton A. jon
kius, c. Il. T., Rodgers, Edmund Il. Calhoun,
and d. MCNair Fairfax; Mai Augustus s.
Nicholson, Marine corps: Medical Director
George Maulsby, faymuster General j. Adams
Smith, Pay Director Thomas II. Lorkor and
Mrs. LOrkcr, and Pay Inspector Frank G.
Cosby and wife. The remains were borne out
TO the hcarse by the seaman bearers and con.
vcyed 10 oak Hill cemetery, where the burial
roryiues were performed by Rcy. Dr. Rush Il
Shipper, pastor OF All Souls church,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11
Mrs. cooPERs STORY.
A Romance Of the Pension Onlce-Gen. Bat.
ler's Client.

i'i
Margaret E. Cooper, of Hyde Park, Mass, in
November 1877, was granted pension of $50
per month as the widow of Lieut.. Col John
ID. Cooper, ID New Hampshire Volunteers,
who died Oct 30, 1865, from disease contracted
In the service. When congress passed the bill
granting arrears Of pension, Mrs. Cooper
made the prescribed application for arrears
from the date Of her husbands death. This
application was rejected, aud not only that,
but her name was dropped June IL, 1882, from
the pension rolls by direction Of Pension Com
missioner Dudley on charges brought against
her of immortality. Mrs. Cooper finally placed
her case In the hands Of Gen. Is. Il. Butler, and
last tuesday petition was filed in the court
OF claims IN which Mrs. Cooper AYERS that for
the past eleven years she has lived an upright
and virtuOus life. AT the pension bureau the
papers on file show that Margaret T.. Cooper
IN 1891 obtained divorce from bed and
board from her husband, such divorce not
allowing either party to remain, and that in
1861 or 1852 she began cohabiting with one
thomas DAWN, Of Boston, in which city they
lived together openly as man and wife, and so
continued until 1877 or 1873, when DAWN mar
rled another woman. The cOhabtatlon and
claim that they were man and wife constitu.
,ng a common law marriage ia recognized by
MASSACHUSETTS, law, and the pension bureau
ofnclals held that under the stale laws she had
become again a married woman from the day
OF Col. Coopers death in 1865, and being never
| hlo NiuoN was not emitted 10 pension, III
her efforts to obtain restoration to The pension
role, Mrs. Cooper denied that sho had eyoi
been recognized as Davin's wife, but that she
lived with him merely for support, and hi.
subsequent marriage in 1873 proved this fact
On TINS showing the pension bureau re-
affirmed the striking OF her name from the
rolls under the law of Aug. T. 1882, which
a9thiorlzed such action for prostitution, opeI
adultery or other immortality of a wild
ow, and this action,was approved in a lotte
from Secretary Teller, OF Aug. n, 1883, II
which he ruled that the law OF 1882, applied L
| this case. In examining this case Saturday
| the REPUBLICAN, reporter discovered that Sec
rotary Teller, Aug. %, ISL made anothc
Il ruling in q case under the law of August 1882
IN which he amends his former ruling by dc
Gliding that the law is not retroactive, and thu
II female pension applicant shall prove tina
she has led moral liie since Aug. I, 1882, sh
is entitled to all the rights OF any pensione
under the law In tho Cooper case, under thi
decision, all that is necessary Is for her to re
new her application and furnish proof of hav
ing led moral life since August 1882, to b.
not only restored TO the rolls but to obtain tn
arrears TO Oct. 80, 1865. The case before tn
court OF claims, which was filed last week b.
Gen. Butler, will be withdrawn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11

IONt IhtOT.
At the last meeting of the board OF school
trustees motion was offered to reduce the
mark ut the oral examination of teachers
from 20 to s. This is the examination by
means of which Mr. Wilson can, through his
inconsistent and unjust marks, defeat any
applicant for q teachers position. The de-
velopments of the past few weeks, added to
all the insnuations and charges Of the past
ten years, are, it Is to be hoped, sufficient to
make our honorable board suspect that there
may be something wrong about this cxamina-
tiOn. Two years ago ! was thoroughly dis.
gustcd at the statements made by trustees in
support of this eNaminntion. II has been
openly asserted that tho marks of Mr.. Wilson
are unjust aud absurd, This Is true or false.
IL true, why allow him TO continue his inius-
ticc with s. If fillse, why make any change in
the marx, Let the members of the board re-
member that, In accepting the position, they
took an oath to fulfill faithfully all its duties.
II IL surely one of their duties to examine
carefully the manner in which this eXamna-
ton Is conducted, and not to he entirely salts.
fed with the smiling reports of Mr.. Wilson.
A TEACHER,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11
COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the district Judiciary
Yesterday


Court IN Genera, Term-Ciief Justice Cartier
and Justices MdcArihr and Jdmes--Buns vs..
Metropolitan Building association: opinion by
Justice James remandlng case to the auditor
In 70 Starr d Ted, portable head rest, patent
appealed. opinion by chief justice directing
patent to be granted. Bbblnghaus vs.. Killian
ct al; on hearing. Assignment for to-day.
Nos ~, "a, %, -, A, d5, 4S, ~, o., and So
Circuit Court-Jus'ice Hdgner.-. Meloy VS..
Grant; Judgment by default. Clarke vs.. Dis
trict OF Columbia: verdict for defendant.
French vs. Graney; motion for new trial over
ruled. Cannon Va. District OF Columbia; Jury
resplted. Smith VI. Albert. Assignment for
today Nos. a. 49, 60, SO, 30, 56, 81, 90 90, Oh,
g. o., 81, 6b, GO o., and Gs.
EQUITY C0urL-.Iugicc Cor.-Mllls VS.. Mills;
order permitting r. IS. Smith to. become party
defendant. Mcclellan w. Mclntyro; decree
vacting sale. Scott VS. Scott order extending
time TO take testimony. Blcndell VS. Blendclli
testimony ordered taken, Reed VS.. Wilson;
sale ordered and Amos Webster and J. - Lag
ner appointed trustees to soil Worthington vs.,
Randall, exception to special auditors report
overrulcd. BARLEY vs. Warner; restraining
order granted returnRhle Nov. ~. Sohillinger
vs.. Craiord; on hearing. Assignment un.
changed.
second oncnse, petit larceny; guilty; sentenced
TO reform school for one year. Richard llar'
rls VIM. Brenard. and Thos. Berry, keeping
gaming table; ignored by grand Jury. Her
man II. Miller, emheZzlcmcnt; ignored by
grand larry Geo. W. Cooper receiving stolen
property rccognizGncc forfeited. VIM. DAWN
son, assault and petit Inrcenyi rocogulzanct
forfeited Columbus Sewell, assault; recOg
nizanco forfeited. John q. Kclser, VIM. Walsh,
Frederick Joseph, James Murphy, housbrsak
ing In night; Jury out. Assignments for to
day Joseph Trowley, j., assault; Henry &c
| Dewitt, assault; George Newman, petit larceny
| VIM. Dayinson, assault two cases.; Arthni
Peters, larceny and assault; George W. Cooper
receiving stolen goods.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11
THE FAIR SEASON BEGUN.
st. Peters Sunday School Start OFF with Very
Creditable Exhibition.


The fair for the benefit of st. Peters Sunday
school was opened last eveng at the Parochial
School hall, street, between Third and
Fourth streets southeast The hall and tables
were beautifully decorated with evergreens,
flowers, and flags. The confectionery table 1,
in charge of Misses Kcaley and Oyster, and
Misses Belle and Lille Oyster, Matte Bose
Susie Doughcrty, Eva and Mary Waltemeyer
Nellie Odds, Helen Dobbyn, and Annie Kealey
assistants.
Fancy table-Miss Sarah Hardin In charge
and Misses Annie and Maggie Bryerton, Mitch
ell, Pic, Marceron Beers, Quigley, Boisseau
and Meads assistants.
Grocery table-Miss Lou Shaw In charge,
and Misses Alice JONES and Kate Smith assist
ants.
Flower bower-Miss Ethel Smith in charge
and Misses Matte Bowie, Alice McNantz, anC
Sallie Tindle assistants,
The articles to be voted for are handsome
set of surgical instruments, a Star nickel biCy
Gle, a lady's gold watch, n walnut, embosseC
plush, patent rocker, ton OF coal, and twC
barrels of Hour.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11

Tho rNsldOnco OF FrOI, Eliot C0ues was the
scene Of nm interesting wedding Ht II 80 clock
Yesterday morning. Mrs Grace D. Page, sister
of Prof COues, was married Ia Dana Estes, of
Boston. The ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr. ShippCn, Of All Souls church. After the
wedding Mr.. aud Mrs, Estes left for their home
IN boston,
At the Mount Vernon Place church in BaltI.
moro this evening Mr., Thomas W. Faguc,
formerly Of this city, win BIO married 10 Miss
NJ l.. Ferguson, one of the bellies of baltimore.
They will spend a few days In this city on their
friends,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11

NJ Il w Il 90 k s!

NEW BOOKS!
A Naturallsts Rnmbles About Home Abbott
Thomas Bewch and HIS Pupils. Dobson.
DR.. SEWER. q. w. Cable.
Leisure Hours Among the Gems Hamlln.
Love and Mirage.
In Partnership. Branuer Mathews and II. c.
Bunner.
Judith Shakespeare VIM Black
Country Cousins. Ingersoli.
The Amazons. Carl Vasmaer.
History Of Presidential Elections. stanwood.
A Sea Change. Flora l.. Shaw.
The Story of Country Town. Flora /. Shaw.
Jack Archers. q. A. Henty.
suwanee River Tales Sherwood Bonner.
Speeches and Arguments of David Dudley Field.
WIN. II. MORRISON,
175 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11

The cabinet will meet at the white house to-
day for the first time in several months. All
the members are now In the city, excepting
the secretary of the navy, who is expected
here In u few days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Beef cattle - Beef
cattle market generally slow. except at OPEN
ing aud prices without serious change since
last Monday; very best, 5h@Gc; first quality,
41a954c; medium, 3lDi3; ordinary, 21g@Sc;
3,lOl head sales PISS head. Swinc-Light
supply and moderate to good demand; re-
ccIpts 4,ilj head; quotations, 5A@Gj4c. The
receipts OF sheep and lambs were 3,l90 head;
quOLAtlOns-sheop. 2@4lqei lAmbs 3496c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11
VIM. BALLANTYNE g. SON,
d2g Seventh street. nh
A LpuApEr1cA1, I1sr OF BATTLES.

A LPHABETICAL LIST OF BATTLES
Three thousand 1--WE hundred of them; tho
troops engaged; full history OF tho largest bat
ties and what corps participated; number of
killed and wounded, &c, with names OF general
officers killed or wounded.
A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLION,
Alone worth the price of the book showing tho
commencement OF the war and events TO Its
close.
ROSTER OF SURGEONS,
Seven thousand in number, by regiments, with
addresses of nearly all OF them showing date OF
service Date OF discharge Of EVERY regiment
number of regiments, batteries, and companies
furnished by each state, list OF casualties by
states, Pension Agencies by dstrlcts with
name of agent, and other valuable Information.
sent free ofpostago on receipt of 90 cents
Address -
GRAY & CLARKsoN.
Washington, ID. O.
GLOBE OFFICE,
33p Pennsylvania Avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11

The President has accepted u section of
twenty-five miles of the Northern Pacific rail-
road in Washington territory, extending south
castwardly from Tacoma to point near South
the lands lying along this section shnll issue
until he gives specific orders to that effect
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11
vI,HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
i TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTH,
WEST DOUBLE TRACK. sPLENDID
BCENERY. STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT


rpAINiN EETEcT NoX iS q 1ssat from sta.
For PIitsears and he p 3ess Chicago Limited
daily tF Fast Line, e;4e M daily to Cincinnati
md St Louis with sleeping Cars from Harris Harris.
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep
Ing Car Altoona to chicago. Western ,, Express.
Also. connects daily. for Chleago, with sleeping
Car p,,sburs to Chicago M9 ENpresSsp aH p
ssy tGs car and to chas
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandagua, Rochester Bun ly,,h
Palace Cars Washington to Rochester. Train
leaving Washington on saturday night Will not
For Wiiiamsport, Lock Haven, and Eimira at
$40 NM M d@sS EXCEPT exc SUNDAY ns sao ond11
10 and l1;i5 N: Limited Express. Of Pullman
For Boston without change, p. IN. every
weekday. on sunday,4 r. m. .-.,.,,
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn An
mex, aiIoTding direct transfer to Fulton g. avoid
For Philadelphia, 7:i5, $50, and IL 1. m. 2,
aS III hna lilo Im IT. On mx sans a6 a. M
d FSf S fsfiSiR ss1a ay5 71s $50 GAO II
m On sunday, $40, Ii Ii al a. M, 4, g. 7i0 ID.
For Pope's Creek Line, 1886 a. m. and 4'4o p.
For Annapolis, $3.50 a. M, 1905 and d:40 p.
A Al fIs ' AND FREDERIcKBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alsxandria, g z, si25 1l;0i, and li'3 .,
On Sunday at 9, 0:25, 11:01 a. M, 800 p. m.
For Richmond and the South, and l1:ol a.
:, Trains leave AlexandrIa ior Washington. 6:o5
sb'ao : n, and ia:iS g $iaSiHfs tsscsps Non s%S
1O;40 p. IN. and 1910 night.
east corner of 18th st. and Pennsylvania ave,
and at the station, where orders can be left fol
the checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAS, f. PUGH, General Manager
j, II. WOOD, General PASSENGER Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND
THE WEST, VIA WASH

X
fhE %9p FE EA Eth TE AE N2s THE Only
ThE He % " %tH WASH
DOUBLE rRA sFErI R RAHEFT oouphER'
scHEpULE IN t&EEEGI srSD I, Ann NOV, 2,
JEKsEY AVhSU E AID q sTREEf;- ,,.
and Nf 5 P daily except T2 satSrday The 300
a m, is a hast Limited Express to, Chicago and
For chncinnat louisville, ana St; Louis daily
81 l;05 p: M and lo1 1,p M with with Thr5Sn ngh
For Pltisburg at 300 4. m, with P&rlor Car,
eRS and q baro sA Wiz siecpng Cars e
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyllle, LOS
u, m. daily, except Saturday, with Sleeper for
Toledo via Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
For Baitmoreo Yeek days, o. 53o 9449 5:33
(45.mlnute traln), 4:4o, $3.50, $3.50. 7'2O, 7:aO,
For baltimore on Sundays $50 1880. $40,
and l0.O0a; M, l:25, 24O 4;40, $3.50, 6:30'i1;20,
7:40, and lO:00p. m:
For points on the shenandoah Valley Railroad
' For A M aSliy GAO M and 1910 and $40
p. M; ON sunday, $40 Il. M and l:4O p. m.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore. o, $40, $3.50 a. m, 1910 p. M, $50.
M. MAJ and d'9 rs, I:d6, $50 ana 100 p IN For
stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7:25 a. IN; and
eSsep Sunday for Principal Stations on MetrSS
politan Branch, 9:05 A. IN. daily, except Sunday,
S Sh1neSh sxcpt Sunday a for
9:05 u. m. and $40 p IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Hagerstown. 300 a. IN. daily. except sun
Trains arrive from the West daily, GAO, 7'2O
q. M, $50, 1880 p. IN. -
p. m; SUNDAY, 9;I3 A. NJ, 6:37 y. IN.
From Lexington, 200 p III, oaily except Sun
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, S:25
q, M, 300 p. m. and TAO p IN. daily, except
Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
830, 1870. &, 0, md 1880 u, m, IL, 1915, 3, L.
430, D. $50, 7:3O, %, ana $3.50 u. M; on Sun
days, 440, q, and $40, IL n. IN, 1870 4;3O, d,
$40, 1880, o, and $50 p. IN.
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay sta
tion except 4!5O n. IN.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Otnce-Washngton Station 0lO
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Four
teenth street. where orders will be taken for bag
gage To be checked and received ut any point In
the city. @. X. LORD, q. T.. a.
W. Nj. CLEMENTS, NJ. Of r., Baltimore.