davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
OUR UNKNOWN NORTH.
AIaska's Secrets Being Revealed by Con.
slant Research.


slant Research.
There are indications that our
Northern possessions, which have here
tofore been practically sealed book tc
the people Of this country, are to be-.
come better known to us. The appoint
ment of territorial officers for Alaska
seems to have already stimulated re-
search and adventure in that hitherto
unknown country, and there are very
likely to be some very interesting, il
not startling developments. A telegram
received here from the commander Of
one of the revenue vessels in those
waters states that his vessel has just re-
turned from some explorations in what
have been hitherto almost unknown
regions of Alaska, and that the discov-
cries are of a very valuable and interest
ing nature. A letter just received from
San Francisco gives some particulars
of the arrival of Captain Healey there
from tour with a revenue vessel in
that section.
He rescued a party of starving miners
and the crew of a wrecked Whaler far
at the north, saving ninety-eight per-
sons from horrible death. He sent a
boat distance Of three hundred and
fifty miles up the Kowgat River, a
stream hitherto little explored, obtain
ing some very valuable information
about the country and the people, gath
ering valuable specimens of minerals,
plants and birds. He explored and
photographed a large and valuable
island near Bogastofi,, captured and
destroyed lot OF liquor which whalers
and illicit traders were preparing to sell
to the natives, and finally made trip
far north to rescue the crew mentioned,
encountering ice worse than any that
Schley found in his trip north, and in
spite of the fact that he was twenty
three days in an almost constant fog,
he dropped anchor within few rods OF
the spot he had started to make on
hearing Of the suffering crew. 1t is ex-
pected that between the. stimulated
spirit of exploration that the appoint
ment of these territorial officers has
awakened, and the reports OF these
officers themselves, the people OF this
country will get within the next few
months more information about this
distant country than they ever had be-
fore Cincinnati Times StGr,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

flushed at the silence that follows praise
Is the mystic peace of the autumn haze,
That, soft and mellow and touched with gold,
Wraps hill and vale in its lustrous fold,
Here and there by the sunshine kissed
TO violet, amber and amethyst,
Or blown by the breath of the breeze away
From the meadows shorn and the woodlands
gray.
We've heard the last of the wild birds call,
We've watched the loose leaves futter and
There are empty nests on the naked bough.
There's dream of snow on the mountains
brow.
The summers work is over and done,
And the brown fields sleep in the waning sun;
Fruit of the harvest is gathered in,
And grain is heaped both in barn and bin.
And up from homes that are richly blest,
lowered with abundance and crowned with
rest,
And up from hearts that in highest mood
The lowliest bow in their gratitude,
Anthems arise to the GiyeE of all,
Whose love beholds if sparrow fall,
Whose natchless grace on the earth hath
smiled,
Like parents look on Graded child.
From near and far, as she household bands
Cluster and clasp in the best of lands,
That aye in the wash of the silver sea
Hears the lofty music of liberty,
That still where its mighty rivers flow
Sees peace and learning and progress grow
From near and far to the God above
Are lifted the strains of a Nations love.
And even from those who must sit apart
In the gliInmerng twilight of the heart,
Whose hopes have faded, whose dear ones lie
With pale hands crossed meath the autumn
sky. a-ss.as1
Because there is healing after strife,
And eonquering faith i'll the better life
From the sad and the worn, as the last leaves
fall,
There ascends psalm to the Lord of all.
-MdTgdfet II. Sdfgster, IN Hdrper's Bdzdr
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

mayed by the horrid painting of the EN-
CINE or the screeching of the saws. In
stinct would have tempted him to turn
tail and flee from the noisy turmoil5
reason keeps him at his task, confident
that amid the uproar and apparent COM
fusion, perfect order and safety PREVAIL
And so, with tapping ears and swaying
trunk, he yields up his log to the grip
of the remcrseless saw, and goes off un-
concerned 10 find fresh victim It
was very pleasing to see that the Aga's
elephants were kindly treated and well
cared for; the goading onhass (iron
hook and prod) was nowhere to be
seen. A daily as well as rigidly OBJ
served weekly rest was secured to them;
besides, their cleanliness IS well
looked after; and morning and evening
they are taken into the river to be well
scrubbed, the termination of each bath
being a triple dive, which they enjoy
immensely.
On a second visit to Moulmein, I
noticed another totally different illus
tration of confding reason in the e1e-
plant We were at anchor in the river
in a strongly flowing tide, when deeply
sunk raft with green forage, two men
and two elephants swept swiftly past.
Tho elephants stood motionless and
quite unconcerned, knowing that they
were under secure pilotage, and quite
safe as long as they remained quiet. If
they had proved restless, the raft must
have come to grief. - Chambers Journal.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
Fork for Stone.

So long as o stone is not too large to
be turned in the furrow, or pass be-
tween the harrow-teeth, it is a benefit
to the soil. It is merely solid frag-
ment which gradually weathers away
and is constantly furnishing fertility as
the rain and frosts crumble it fwn.
Hence to pick a field clear of these in
cumbrances" is to deprive it of g burce
of constantly accruing PLAINTIFF 70 Epot-
ash, lime, phosphoric acid other
valuable mineral matter. ]le& some
farmers have too much stor N and the
large ones must 60. PickifgYstone is a
wearisome work, which rug be much
eased by the use of a ston a8ork. Some
years ago had made stjong iron fork
fitted upon stoto hanGge like a four
pronged manure-fork 81 a digging 9rk,
but more curved. TE1g ne lonly serves
to lift a stone from til grdfrfnd into the
wagon without stooFIng n90wearying
the back, but it servhs to loosen readily
s6-7stone half buriedA in the soil, when
without it one might wear out finger
ends or be forced toFflse pick, with
much loss of time nd labor. The tines
shoGlGbe fourteeN in hes long and the
spaces betwee9 tgemSou inches. liEs
long hi pdfe A h hcced-pound stone
can be easily thrdhd into a wagon by
two persons lifting opposite to each 9TH
er and at thefS same instant An Engi-
"eer. IN N q Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

There are one hundred and fifty
Anglican churches ON the continent Of
Europe.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
what aIillionaires Eat.
TCor. In iianapolis Sentinel. |

80.
Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia, is the
wealthiest and one of the Oldest United
States senators. He is also one of the
plainest men to be- found anywhere.
He. may be called "home granny !"
He wears long white whiskers and store
clothes. He is fond of ld-fashioned
things. especially olden-time dinners.
The other day he sat in the cloak-room
of the Democratic side of the senate
with number of his old senatorial
friends. smoking and Joking. Finally
the conversation turned on dinners and
good things to eat Senator Butler, of
South Carolina, knows a good dinner
as well as any man when It is served
out to him, and in his most eloquent
terms he told how he liked canvas-back
duck and sauterne, and Canada grouse
and champagne, and terrapin and good
old sherry, and how he wanted it served
up hot, with q royal crowd of boys
about him. Then several other sem
ators named their favorite dishes Sem
ator Brown looked on and listened,
while stream of water trickled out Of
his mouth. Finally, he broke in:
"Well, gentlemen, you may talk of
your terrapin and champagne, and your
crowds, and oil that, but you may just
dish up old 10 Brown and his old
woman puddle duck and sweet pota-
toes"
And he wiped his mouth on his coat
sleeve and fairly worked his jaws at the
Thought OF IL.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
4 Late but Pertinent Question.
Exchange.

Subscriber asks: rs it proper to eat
corn from the cob, and il so, should it
be eaten from the left to the right, or
vice yersa?" You are late in the sea-
son for such information. Yes, it is
proper to eat corn from the cob, and at
a clearinghouse table it is not consid-
cred bad form by the landlady ii you
eat the cob as well. Touching the
proper direction to take, it is purely
matter III individual choice. III there
are but few ears ON the plate, the wisest
way is to eat from left to right, and then
from tight to LETT. By these means the
time required jumping from one end os
the ear to the other is saved.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
The Pupil DODGE
[Chicago Tribune. ]

The Hon. Capt. Moreton, brother
of the earl of Ducie, gives glowing
account in England of tnings out west.
He has large place out in Iowa, and
goes in for what is known there as "the
pupil dodge" Young men are sent ont
to him from England, and for liberal
fee the captain instructs them in farm
ing and things generally. On his ar
rival be astonished the Iovans by start
ing butler and diningat p m. But
they have got over these eccentricities,
and the captain has become a favorite.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
MONTANA NEWS.

A post Office has been established
at Drummond.
B Dick Mansfield, of Billings, has got
himself into a very bad scrape through
tapping till for small amount.
Broncho Bill and Cheyenne Bill are
the euphonious titles Of two worthless
new in Jail at Miles City on the charge
of stealing and killing stock.
Billings Post: We understand that
Thomas Kent, of Gray Cliff, is. going
east to purchase large number of
sheep for himself and some other par
ties.
The Utah & Northern has been COM
pletely blpckaded for days past, and it
is reported that four or five OF the
little narrow-guage locomotive We're
all off the track ina bunch a short dis
tance below Butte
The case of Chct Higiey against
Gilmer, Salisbury & Co., for damage
for a broken leg sustained by the up
setting Of one of defendant coaches
near Helena, and which was appealed
to the United States supreme ceurr,
has resulted inan order for a new trial.
A fire at Bozeman on Wednesday
morning last burned house of i'll
fame and two vacant buildings adjoin-
ing. A cyprian who was stupefied
with opium narrowly escaped death.
The total loss was ss3, 500; no insur-
ance.
The pen with which the members
of the recent convention signed the
constitution was captured by Col. Will
bur f. Sanders, and will doubtless be
given a place among the articles of in
tefest which are being preserved by
the Historical Society of Montana.
Independent: A gentleman who is
just up from Sun River says that Il
good many cattle are dying in that
section, on account Of the cold weather
and the scarcity of feed, the grass be-
ing covered with SHOW. Unless the
cold weather let's up pretty soon, the
loss will he very heavy.
The Utah Live Stock. Company 20.
j. Salisbury, j. T. Gilmer, Monroe
Salisbury, and Nathaniel Sweetland)
have filed articles of incorporation
with the Territorial Secretary. The
capital consists of 100000, divided
into 1000 shares Of $25 each. The
principal place of business is at Salt
Lake City.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
Reparfee on the spur or the Moment.
rSan Francisco WASH

One Of San Francisco's British col
ony: II said rawther neat thing the
other day; neat enough to repeat, you
knaw. I was talking with a fellah an
American, you knaw and we got into
q hitof Oh argument which he concluded
by vulgarly remarking, you knaw, j
think you're d-n fool. [ waited a
moment to make it more crushing, you
knaw, and then I said, you're another.
Neat, wasn't it ?"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
UNLESS.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Unless you can muse in crowd all day
On the absent face that fixed you;
Unless you can love as the angels may,
With the breath of Heaven betwixt you;
Unless you can dream that his faith is fast,
Through behooving and unbehooving;
Unless YOU can die when the dream IS past
Oh, never call it loving!
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
LOST HIS APPETITE.
The Terror or the Plains Who Or
dercd Rattlesnake ON Toast.
cheyenne SUM-

dercd Rattlesnake ON Toast.
cheyenne SUM-
A typical cowboy, fresh from his herd,
went into Elitch's chop-honse last
night. The tables were all filled with
the exception of one, at which the ter
ror of the plains seated himself. As he
pulled off his hat and united the red
bandanna handkerchief from around his
throat he looked disdainfully around.
The nimble waiter brushed an imag-
inarv bread crumb fran the cloth,
whisked q bill of fare from the castor,
and placed it before the festive and un-
tanned youth.
"Take it away" he snarled. II can't
eat that. want rattlesnake on toast"
"Rattlesnake on toast" yelled the
waiter.
aRatt,esnake on toast!" responded
the cook.
There was slight futter among the
guests at this strange order, and the
cowboy was scanned by many curious
eyes.
He looked little Disconnected at
having his order SO promptly taken,
and glanced furtively toward the front
of the house. He saw the cooks and
walters engaged in filing orders and
looking as solemn as graveyards after
midnight.
A cook deftly removed the skin from
a pickerel, and cntting strip the
proper shape, placed it in q spider.
The waiter who had taken the order
came tripping back to the bold buc-
L no :, r,or. If fba .,op11,oc.
"Will you have your snake well done
or rare?"
aRare, with oodles of milk gravy on
it"
Gimme that snake rare milk gravy
on the side" was hallooed to the cook.
Snake rare; milk gravy side;"
cook shouted back.
"Say!" said the bovine steerer as the
waiter passed him. III take it well
done.
MAKE it well DONE"
Make it well done,' was answered
back.
The lariat wrestler began to grow
nervous. The devil-mav-care express
sion had left his eyes, and soft, sub
| dued, melancholy shade had taken its
place. He fidgeted in his chair, and
seemed to be nerving himself for an
ordeal.
Here you are. sir" said the culinary
| Ganymede, placing dish in which was
something nicely coilel, which looked
like fried specimen of the genus GRO
| talus. Have little Worcester sauce?
Gives very fine flavor. Some folks
like mushrooms with their snakes.
| Others prefer Chill colorow. A little
salad dressing don't 60 bad. There is
| vinegar and olive oil in the caster.
| Will you have tea or coffee? Very fine
snake. Caught yesterday. Fat and
tender"
When the waiter was delivering him
| self of this eulogy ON the meal, the
steer puncher showed his chair back.
His eyes bnlged outand he became pale
around the gills.
II don't think I'll eat ANYTHING. I
amt hun yry." he said as he rose un-
| steadily 10 his feet aud reached for his
hat.
Maybe you'd prefer br'iled mocca-
sin." insinuatingly suggested the
waiter. a
NO. he replied. as the ashen pallor
deepened on his face. II amt bit
hungry" He cast another glance at
the dish he had ordered. and made
break for the door. He forgot to ''pay
at the counter"
l. e4
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
ora Poetic Temperament.

A gentleman who takes business
view 81 things, when recently asked
respecting person OF quite poetic
temperament, replied, 9Th, hes one oY
those men Who have soa2ings after the
infinite and diyings after the un fatho.n-
able, but who never pays cash.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-15
CINNABAR !!
GALLATIN COUNTY, NJ. T.,

Is Situated at the Terminus Of the National R1vh
BraRch of the ~ p r. r. seuen miles north the Nam
moth Hot Springs mile from the National Park line
the yest bank of the Yellowstone Roer Il Wd7Tan
tee Title has been obtained in faDor OF the Nortern Pa
cifc Railroad and other Capitalists zOo 1UiJJ spare
pains opening it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 10Th 5oos ci be to those Uising to OBJ
tain Title to Lots No WishinS to invest Io1On
Property can afford to loose heprosent opp0r1uny
ing to the liberal policy of the COMPANY relative to Price
and Terms of Payment W
The Surrounding Country abounesin COIL equal
to the Bittneuous Coal of Pe,asyJua nsaelg this an
excellent point for Smelling Wors tor the Bear c
and Czars For Mines, 1Olere smelling is nerGus-
tibze East of CINV.ABAR is Udst GrnSing country.
aorozine excellent facilities for Stoc6 RAISING The
Lands lying north and south along the Yeo1cstone Vl
ley erceedin ely fe~te mountain streams 0ordlng
ample Watero all Hvi9atie purposes, D1abse 1t de-
sia5e country for those wiszt,ag to egnge in Asricut
tu7al Pursuits.
az Particulars application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
YelzozUStope National Park.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-23
THE HOUSE,

The house met ut II o'clock yesterday.
on motion of Mr. Budd, OF California, resolu-
ton was adopted setting apart the 30 of May for
the consideration Of the bill amending the Chinese
immigration act.
Mr.. Turner. of Georgia, gave notice that he
would to day call up the Kansas tested election
cas- of Wood vs. Peters.
On motion OF Mr. Talbot, of Maryland, a resolu-
ton was adopted setting apart May 10 for the con
sderation Of bills reported from the naval Affairs
committee.
The speaker laid before the house a communi-
cation from the secretary Of war submitting a
deficiency estimate of $4,000 for the pay OF the
army. lie erred.
ON motion Of Mr. Morrison Of Illinois, an order
was made providing for evening sessions until
further notice for general debate on the tariff
bill.
The house then lat ll:45) went into committee
of tho whole (Mr. Cox, of New York, in the chair
OIL the tariff BILL
Mr.. WellbOrn, of Texas made Il long set speech
~ favor of the bill.
Mr.. Mckinley then proceeded to criticise the
details OF the bill NJ length,
MIR. Norbert, OF Alabama, made an elaborate ar
gument in favor OF the bill, and in answer to what
he termed the sOphstres of the gentleman who
had preceded him.
Al the conclusion Of Mr.. Herberts speech the
committee rose.
On motion OF Mr., Tucker of Virginia, the 18th
OF May was set apart for the consideration OF
business reported from the committee on the
The house then lat 1929 went into committee of
Che whole, Mr., Springer IN the chair, on the pen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-23
vyTAsHINGToN. OHIO ANpwFsTERNR RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.

Trains arrive at and leave nom b. and p. Sixth
street, Depot as follows:
Accommodation arrives $3.50 o. m. daily.
Mall arrives 20 y. m. daily except Sunday.
Mall leaves p a: m. daily except Sunday
Sunday.
on Sundays only n train will leave at sos p IN.
Time, 10th meridian.
Communication tickets not honored on sunday trains
s n. BROPHY, Superlnlendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-23
GrnhtLrr,s GsuiNe.

VTNHE GREAT, o,,r-
70 THE N E6aRNTHMsYWwH Esf AN5 9Y sEoGurHwEsr
AZ DoUBIE TRACK, sPLENDID scEN ERY,
1AI Mn EFhEGG SoXf@EEs Is iss,t s %AS
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Et'
Line ssIs S S sfI, sespns Cars from
iAIrsburg TO Cincinnati Western EXPRESS, 40 y.
neslsdSly for cSicaso via Columbus aSd c. 81 j.
S emd y r. with Sleeping car PttSns,nrg to en-;
ih93MS,est with Palace sleeping Car Washington
BAIT MORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Ganandagua, Rochester, Bnnalo Mascara,
Washingtonto Rochester, and Washington to But.
S 9 Train Leaving Mashlnston on Saturday night
For willamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra attn
For New Yofs and S The Esst ais A. M io5oa m
TO- p In,os on ~ sfpqPa @S G9 PsS nSa
6 SHr $500 y 70 a M daily except sunday eve,v o,,
For BroSsSn n, r. q al through trains connect q,
ing direct transfer 20 Fulton street. avoiding double
For PSiadepnis' ' SIS and 1850 10 TO- and
iL15p m. On sunday, 40, 10, and Lib p: m. Linn
FaT BamoTe 40 SIS S1o H. Sf iS6 n.y. sadu
ssa2SiS 20, go 49, 10 Lmd Ills p 70; ON Sunday
For PonGs Creek Line, ESQ m. and 40 M daily
For Annapoiis $50 n. M and 40 p. m daily except
ALEXHNpRIA AND FREDERIcKsByRaR RAIL
Way, AND ALEXANDRlA AND WASHING
For AicSsndria, 6s5, 100 o25 HOS, and 1i.s5 n-
205, AS, G25. sos, and ll.a5 p. IN. On sunday NJ
For Richmond and the south. ~ aud ii.O5a m.
rGsnys p % Ss s1 Cp COS sos
1910, and 1920 A. m, 30j az, ~. 100 and l0 p
IN, and II 10 midnight. On Sunday at sos and llll
q. m. 505 and i0.40p. IN. ,,-.
Tickets and Information At tho ONCE. nortneast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station where orders can be len for
and residences. ]. II WOOD
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES L, PtJGII, General M nager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-23
Carpenters aud builders.

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL COMPANY. So,
Hdvt ~
ROBINSON, PARKER & Co, $40 Seventh street.
southeast corner D. See aivt.
THE MIsFIT STORE, corner Tenth and r. s,-.o,,
n. w. See RdVt. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-23
CHARLES E PuGu, dsnSrsIaanSser.
-,ursApEAKr NM ONO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST

Leave from r. & p. Depot "a follows:
$50 A. M.-Way Mail ldaiy, except sunday for
Slliton Forge and intermediate stations on O.
b1o r. M.yLoUGsvIELE AND CINCINNATI
LAST LINE DAILY; solid train, with
Pullman cars TO Louisville; Richmond to Gin.
rnnati without changei arriving, Columbus
Ohio, ut 100 p M; Winchester, 2:l6 y. M:
cincinnati, B;2O T. M; Lexington, 3;lb y. m:
Louisville. 2 p. IN; connecting at these cities
with through trains to all points West. South
1o:d0 T. M-Night Express daily, except sunday
for Ashland. KY, aud intermediate stations on
1l:O5 a. M..krrve Newport News n. m: Old
o;35 A. M.:Thrcugh train, with Pullman cars, ar.
rive Newport News 1:iO y. IN; Old Point, 2:lO
y. M; Norfolk. y. m.
Apply c. 4 o. Ry. ONCE, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
p. Station.
II. W. FULLER, c. W. SMITH. FRAHR TRroa,
a. r. Agt. Gen. Mani ". IL. Pas. Agt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-23
'ALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE Fast AND THE WEST.

'
DOUBLE TRACK JA,NHEY, CoUPLERi STEEL
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave ave Washington from station, corner of Now
Jersey avenue and street, by Eastern standard or
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis
daily at 300 a. m, 1Ol5 a. M, 1910 p. m, with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars TO- above
points without change; 1915 Il. m. daily to Chicago,
$40 2. m to Pitsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit with
sleeping Cars to Plttsbulg.
m daily, with sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling aud
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a. m.
Pqrlor and sleeping Cars attached, ~
fss Sss$sts aS $ 49, fss
2 fSl &a 44S sP si@ a apd @io and 44o MI
For way stations M; between RWashingon and Balt!;
p For St Stations on MetoP PR Branch TO
Hnq Gr % fsy SR fH4SSg 81
s;o a. m daily except sunday; for LeKngton stsnn
day, s;&o p N. daily; for Prederics $40 1918 a.
a'43 and 54S p a, daily except SUNDAY do,v
Ps s4iSs o M f. sa daily Sa Sr
EES9 SSp HSf rga FeiSfssRsH 200 $50 m
From Annapolis, $40 A. m. and 1850 and 637 p
From Lexingt9n. 600 a. m. daily, and 2;15 p. M
| daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, $50, 10
n. M, 2:l5, 400 and q p m. daily except Sunday
2. IN. daily from Point of Rocks.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 2, $40
$780, 7:l5, 730, o. 9lO, and 1880 a. m, 1915 300
4, 4:4O, 8, 625, 1880, 9, and 1Olbp m; on Sundays
2, 1:4O, $50, o, 9lOa M, $780, o. 6:25, 1870 and
p. m.
All trains from Washington stop Mt Relay Station
except 4;3O p m,
For further information apply Mt the Baltimore
and ohio Ticket ONCE, Washington station, 10 and
1901 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage TO be
checked and received at any point In the city.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. OF T.. Baltimore; c. X
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-23

This city was visited by lively hailstorm
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho
stones were quite small and fell in large
quantities for about ten minutes Atterward
Light rain foil at intervals until dark.