davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
1t Should he Generally known.

that the multitude of diseases of a scrofu-
lous nature generally proceed from a tor.
pid condition of the liver. The blood
becomes impure because the liver does not
act properly sud work off the poison ftom
the syst III and the certain results are
blotchss, pimples, eruptions, dwellings,
tumora, ulcers snd kindred affections or
settling upon the lurgs and poisoning
their delicate tissues, until liberation,
breaking down, and consumption Is es'
tablished. DR.. Pierces Golden M.dica
Discovery will, by acting upon the live
and purifying the blood, cure all thes'
diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
The Ingenuity of Woman.

Detroit Free Press.
My dear" she sid, a, she laid thepa
per down. "lsee thst some of the Chicago
ire engines could scsrcely be moved OF
account of the snow" well" well
why don't they put the engines On run
ners when there i, snowY' They woulc
then be too low to take water from TIT
hydrants." eyes, but why not lower thu
hJ drantsY' He act his Jaws and re
fused to be further Interviewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
Dull Day.
Boston Transcript.

"How aretimes?" "Very dull, indeed
and It's all owing to the election of Cleve.
land" "Nonsence,' "But / tell you
its 30, and Ill bet you 81 900 that four
months from the day Of his inauguration
more ttau half the shops in Boston viii
bs closed "Moonshine. I'll acceI
your wager, but hold: Four month";
ftom the 4.h Of Mer,h is wha,?" "Inde,
pendence Day "Take my hat mo
It's too big"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
Sticking Hight TO Business.

Brooklyn Eagle.
"Wbatch doin'. BillG" ''Fishin'.
'Gimme a hook; nine's broke" "Haint
got no hook. - "rteo femme some bait
"aain' got no bait" "Kstch any fish,
"Naw." "Glttenuy Sitesl' Nav
"1hen watcher doin?' ',Fishin'."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
She M Misunderstood Him.

4NUTII5IUWH IIbTaIu,
He had an authenticated girl, and
promised to take her out riding. She
met him at the door when he drove up,
aud he exclaimed: "Hello! ready! She
misunderstood him, and they dent speak
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20

Congressman w. w. Scott says Tpden
weighs twenty-five pounds more than
he did a year ago. Democratic success
SEQ ms to have done the old man good,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20

Permanent relief and no pro,tratlon
from Red Star Cough Cure. Temporary
relief aud powerful reaction from ether
cough mixtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
Broke Ont in a New I pot.

Tayloryille (Ill.) journal.
Ma, ma! what 30 maddens ps2'
why, he didn't get the Pcssofice, ha
ha! hall
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
SCAMPERED FOR THEIR LIVES.

The village WIS sgain aroused, and the
dogs were let loose and Mr.. Bear was
sg9in pusuci. He sgain got en- a tr,e.
This time Holler WAS Determined to
either c,tch him or kill him. He Los
IN lad a large bloodhound, the property of
Mr.. c. g~gsw.l', and sending Silas Oates
no q tree next to the one the bear was on,
cirec'ed him to cut the limb on which
The bear was fnug'y peiched. Mr.. Oat.s
proceeded to cut The limb, but as Son as
he struck the first blow Mr.. Bear Jumped
to the g'oml. Thu brave men scattered
in ell directions, but the bloodh.uud faced
the bear ard a terrible battle ensued The
bloodhound in,tirctluely ayoijcd the
bears paws, but was horribly mangled by
his teeth After fighting fr h'lt an
hour, during which the lear had the lest
| cf il. the bloc dhouud succeeded in
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20

threatening Landlord and Butcher.
Pittsburg Times.
Rents and meat must come down, OF
landlords and butchers will 800 have 9
lot OF bad debts.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
MAsTIFFs LAY DEAD AT HIS FEET.

He tore the POOR dogs in a HORRIBLE man.
ner. After finishing the mast #, hestart-
ed in the drattion of the village church,
giving thsss to DE- aeon Plains, n tolored
oeacoa. Deacon Pains reached the church
Just in tine to clcss the doorin Mr.. Bars
fscs. The old gentleman was almost
tcrred to death when he enteyed the
church and screamed, 'for' de Lcrd,
b oss, but do do, de deoil am comiug up
de street When Deacon Plains recov-
cred from the excitement and had re-
gained his "breaf" he delivered q power
tul weak sermon on ths necessity OF be
ing always prepared to meet de L'rd. y
While Deacon Pains was eXpostulatipg
with the sinners his bearship kept gnaW
Ing at the door, trying to get ia to the
deacon. While he was thus engaged
Holler and Others secured him, and after
a desperate struggle, he was dragged to
his pen. He wss punished and the next
morning was apparently setiled down to
routine busine IS. He was unusually do
Gle, and trainer Holler was congratu'a-
tirg himself on hsvirg finally suhdueo
the brute. He had almost forgotten the
incident of the escape, when Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Bear again broke away.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
GETTING HOLD OF HIS THROAT

snd would hsvs Hilled him, but Ho,lar
secured tho bear and The
villager, pulled off the dog Toe dogs
flesh WIS literally torn from his bone,
while The bear showed no ev.deuce of the
territl, S ~rugple. The bear Is now SAT ly
secured, ale EN- uld he ever escape again
he will be shot. Many of the villagers
will bet moaey that the bloodhound Cal
kill the TEAR.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
IF A TON OF DYNAMITE

IT A TON VI 1NHT1TE
had been thro wn into the village, 1t could
not have caused more excitement than
the second escape OF bruip. The stores
wee closed and not a person could be
seen on the street as the bear wandered
up and down, "waiting for something to
tnin up" He had only been gene
about fifteen minutes when Holler
missed him. and letting loose three Of his
best dogs, started In pursuit. Mr.. Bear
saw the dogs coming, and remembering
his mistake of the previous Sunday,
started for the woods and climbed up a
tree ju.t as the dogs reached the SPOT.
Finding himie'f secure from the dogs,
he locked down with contempt on the eff.
forts of the village TO again capsuIe
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20

4 UUUNUI OF WAX WAS HELD,
and after Dec C IN Plains decllred "Ie
only way to kotch that ere hare was to
st him down, and he's more cunnin'
than Capt. Scots coon, an won't come
down when You ask him." it was de-
cidei to adopt the deac:n's suggestion.
Three of the bra7est men In Huntington
were selected to keep watch en- him until
relieved, and the crowd dispersed. The
dogs bee ,m'ng cod, also went home,
and when the bear taw there we're only
three men present, be marched dowr
from his perch, and the three "bestmen'
in the village
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-20
TIE BEAR GOT LOOSE.
Freeing" a Colored PEARSON in His
pulpit-Dcsperate Battle he.
tween Rear and Blood.
hound.
New York Mercury.


L. l Is the owner of q largs bear which
he prizes very highly, 1t being the gift of
a friend of HE. He employs John Hol-
Ter, a professional bear trainer to attend
to the brute. For the past few weeks
bruin has been extremely ugly. He has
made several attempts to hug his keeper,
but the latter avoided HIM. This made
bis beTshlp quite angry, and ON Sunday
last, by a desperate effort, he succeeded
In getting loose and created considerable
excitement In the town. Many of the
town-people were on their way to church
when they heard that
CoGGswELL S BEAR WAS AT LARGE,
and Immediately returned to their homes.
paired the door and armed themselves
With shot guns and other weapo of de
Tense. MIR. Bear walked up the main
street Of the village looking Ter a victim,
when Holler hove IN sight, and the bear
made a Decline for him. Holler ran to
the stable, the bear close behind him.
When Mr.. Bear reached the gate he stood,
and not finding Holor, ratraced his steps
to the village. Mr. Coggswell and Holler,
in the meantime, let loose two large mas.
titfs, and they started in pursuits of brain,
CCgsswsll, Holler, and four other citizens
following. When ths mastiffs c,ught up
with the bear the latter showed tight, and
in n few minutes the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
WORK AM WAGES.

=, The harness makers aro trying to form ma.
tiOnal union.
The East Washington Assembly meets TO-.
night, aud will Initiate several new IN im6er'
The miners Of Pennsylvania aud West Viz.
glnia are ut work ut n scheme to reduce the
hours of labor
The molders and machinlsts of this city are
trying TO form local union, so that they can
control trade matters here.
pGstcrprS Union, l.. A. 1911, X. OF L., Is one
OF the best assemblies In the city It is the
senior organization here, and, OF course. has
the benefit of experience.
The western section Of the country is now
receiving special attention of the Knights OF
Labor Assemblies nro being rapidly form I'd,
and tie feeling is that the west will soon lead
In numerical strength.
John Il. Ray, of Raleigh, n. c., q delegate 10
the general asscmbl Of the X. of L., which
meets carly In October at Hamilton, Ont, was
here Friday and Saturday aud made general
tour Of the city. lie isn representative south.
trn man, mud says that thorough Organization
OF labor will soon be the news from his sec.
tlOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
LEAGUE.
lOlul. '....'...'.... .......
AMERICAN AggOCIA ALTON


Students Of racing. lore and speculative
chances have five good races Mt Louisville and
six at Sheepshead Bay to consider to-day. The
entries are as follows:
At Louisville
First race-six ftirongs. for all ages-Glen-
loch 100 pounds; Wizard, l0i; Vcnisti, 102;
Monogram, ll5; Lady OF the LAKE. 100; Bu-
Yaulter, liz; Dercft 60; Playfellow, 1O2; Pearl
Jennings, ll5.
Second race mile heats-Ida Hope, Co., War
rington, 10: Vlrgie Hcarnc, o..
Third race-Turf Stakes, one mile and an
eighth-Monarch, us pounds; Mona, lis;
HazaTqs. lo5; TPsey %; Phillip s, lis; Editor
Fourth race-Five furlongs, for 2-year olds-
John Morris, 107; Moonshinc, 100; Folicitcr,
1l3; Belle of Louisville, 1O7; Hetty S, l07;
Petehem, i00; Solid Silver, 1903, Hotton,ot 1917
Fiith race-one and one,iourth mlles-Boat.
man, lis; Tennessee. 1885, ManitOu. ll5; Pow
hatan,, l2l; Revoke, los; Glendclia, los.
At Sheepshead Bay
First race-Three.quartcrs OF a mile-Lldy
Loud, JOB; Miss Baldwin. l03; homage. l0j;
Erolic, JOB; Decoy Duck, lo3; Bahama, ~; War
Eagle, 100; Sam Brown IFS: Pontiic, llS.
Second race-Three-quarters oil a mile, for 3
year olds-Restless, 81; Scottish Lass, o.;
Kitty NJ, "a nnte Laura GarrisonD Bessie b,
q; Inspector b; u.s. Rednette, 100; Bgyonette,
Third race-One mile and third-Long
knight, 10l pounds; Royal Arch, l0l; Richard
l.. ~; swif, lOl; Lijan, lOii Burch, lOl; Tom
Fourih,racc-O One mile and three. eighths, sell
ing-Elmendorf, III pounds; Greenfield, l0S;
Punka, 0S; Unrest, 103
Fifth race-0ne mile and quarter, selling
Corsair ll2 pounds Freeland, 1lS mot 10 be
sold; WhiZgig, 81; Sister, 81; Sovereign Pat,
100; Frankie b, o. Kiohba, D7; Windsail, 81;
Ten Strike, o.
Sixth race-one mile and n third-King Fan,
1915 pounds; Myrtle, 49, longylew, lO2; Jcn-
nings, l22; Wellington, Id; Ripplette, liz;
BriC.a.Brac %; Santa Claus, l22; HarcfOot, lis;
Tacoma, 81; Parole, ~.
For to.day's events THE NATIONAL REPUBLI.
CAMS selections arc as follows:
At Louisville
First race-Monogram first, Pearl Jennings
second.
Second race-Ida Hope first virgIe Hcarne
second.
Third race-Editor first, Topsy second.
Fourth race-Solid Silver first Hetty s sec.
ond.
Fifth race-Boatman first Powhatan second.
At Sheepshead-
First race-Pontiac first, Decoy Duck second.
Second race-lnspector first, Biggonctte
second.
Third race-Long knight first, Tom Martin
second.
Fourth race-Unrest first, Greenfield second.
Fihh race-Freeland first, Sovereign Pat
second.
Sixth race-Parole first Tacoma second.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
COMPLETING THE CAPITOL.
The Terraces on the North and South
to BE Finished This FalI-Interior
Renovation.

The Terraces on the North and South
Renovation.
Between forty and fifty workmen arc now
engaged in the work sheds opposite the south
side of the capitol preparing the marble and
granite blocks for the terraces. This work is
being pushed along rapidly. The terrace work
has advanced so far as to enable one to see
the beauty and value of the improvement.
There are about 100 men employed at the work.
These include laborers, bri6klayers, and we'll
diggers, The latter are employed in sinking
wells down some twenty five feet below the
present surface of the ground. These wells are
filled up with concrete and stone masonry, and
between the wells massive brick arches are
constructed TO support the walls. This method
Is adopted TO save expense, time, and TO secure u
solid foundation. TOeNcayate the entire founda-
tion would be dangerous. The contractor feels
assured that he can finish the north and south
parts of the terraces before the close of the
present building season. Preparations are now
being made to lay the tagging of the north
terrace, which also forms the roof of the vaults
There will be twenty large rooms on the north
pancy in about two weeks time. These rooms
will relieve the interior part of the capitol OF
vast number of documents.
In the building itself much Is being done to
prepare for the coming OF Congress. Some OF
the committee rooms, particularly that of COM
merce, claims, and library on the House side
and privileges and elections on the Senate, are
being handsomely fitted up and the ceilings
and walls iTescoed, The ,gpSaintings, The
of the City Of Mexico" have been finished
and will soon be placed in position In tho
rotunda. Such is the pressure for committee
rooms in the building that the document room
had TO be removed to an interior part, where
there is but little ventilation, and tho room
surrendered TO the committee on foreign
affairs. The Secretary of State when confer
ring with this committee does so In secret
The clerks, therefore, TO carry on their work
are required to seek desk room In other places
Tho document room was seized upon to obvlate
this dihculty.
A large force OF men are painting the interior
of the dome. Preparations will soon be made
TO lay the carpets in the Senate and House
chambers, The Supreme Court chamber has
been painted, and the marble cleaned down.
On all sides the busy hand of the workman is
seen lending his aid to beautlfy the building
before Congress conyenes.
The east front of the building has been holy
stoned TO whiteness, all marks OF the mellowlng
hand OF time being obllterated by removing u
thin layer OF the surface Of the marble In the
wings, so as to correspond with the white
painted surface OF the old portion Of the build.
ing.
Barr and Fulmer NatiOnals' battory M d,1h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices of Produce for Housekeepers,
Merchants, and Shippers.

CENTER MARKET.
BUTTER.-Best prints, 40 cents per pound; bes
creamery So cents; fresh New York, % 10 80
cents; roll 25 to 80 cents. Eggs 20 cents
per dozen. Cheese. Is to 20 cents.
PoULTRY.-Sprlng chickens 80 cents to 81 per
pair; fowls 70 cents to 81 20 per pair squads, 40
pair; domestic duck, 10 to 10 cents per pound.
GAME.-Grecn turtle, 10 cents per pound;
frogs, 81 per dozen; woodcock, ST. per pair;
reed birds, 90 cents per dozen; ortolan, 60 cents
per dozen; black birds, 40 cents per dozen; blue
wing, 81 per pair; jack snipe, - so per dozen;
phensants, 50 per dozen; ployers, $3.50 per
dozen.
VEGErABLEs-Potatoes % cents per peck;
sweet potatoes 80 to 40 cents per peck; lettuce,
D ito cents a head; cabbage, 8 to 10 cents per
head; onions 40 to 80 cents per peck;
oranges, % to 40 cents per dozen;
tomatoes, 25 to 30 cents per peck; bunch
onions, 2to3 cents; yams, go cents per peck;
string beans, 20 to 30 cents per peck; lemons,
40 cents per dozen; new beets, TO 8 cents
per bunch; egg plants. to 8 cents apiece;
dried apples centsper pound; dried peaches,
pound; soup beans, 10 to 12c quart; lima
beans, II TO 10 cents Il quart: carrots, cents a
bunch; hominy, cents quart; cymlings, 10
cents per doZ: radishes to cts q bunch: Gu
cumbers, b to 10 cents doz; green corn, ~ to 10
cents a dozen: caulitlowers 10 to % cents apiece;
sauerkraut, % cents per gallon.
MEATs.-Best roast beet, 10 TO 20 cents per
Is to 20 cents; round steak, l212 TO 10 cents,
chuck roast 1915 cents; corned beef, TO l212
cents; lamb 10 TO 20 cents; mutton 10 to IL
cents; mutton chops, 10 TO 20 cents; veal, 2;
to 25 cents; veal chops, 10 TO 20 cents; veal cut
lets, 70 to 20 cents; soup meats to 10 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
SPORTS OF THE DAY.

The Probable Admission OF the Ma
tionals TO the American Association
Next Year-Championship Tables To-
Days Racing Entries.
The purchase OF the Buffalo League franchise
by Detroit last week was the startling fororun-
ncr of n series of changes that arc likely to
take place in the composition of the leading
base ball organizations. The Dctrolt.Euffalo
deal will not be allowed TO stand without much
opposition from the other club managers, but
in the long run Detroit will probably retain tho
fine players secured by last weeks shrewd
move, and next wear will have a team second
to none. The Buffalo club will become Il thing
of the past, creating vacancy that will be
much sought inter-
But the Buffalo vacancy Is not the only one
that will present itself to the competition OF
aspiring club managers. There Is u s.rJlg
probability that the famous team that NJ.
Lucas succeeded in locating In ST. L)ulSnt -
much cost and trouble will step down anl ont
of the League. Lucas no longer controls It's
fortunes, but gentleman does whose Interests
lie altogether in the direction Of the Amerlc IN
Association, and II Is certain that the 81. Louis
franchise will soon be In the market along
with that OF Buffalo. vacancy will thus be
created IN the western half of the. Iga gu, to
match that caused In the eastern half by th1
dissolution of the Buffalo club.
out of this condition of affairs grows strong
probability that the American Association will
burg aspires to enter the League. SO does Bal
timorc. But the chances are that the western
vacancy will be filled by tho admission of Gin.
oinnati, and that In the east by Brooklyn, loav-
ing the American Association with fences to
mend By the admission Of two new clubs. Of
which the Nationals arc almost certain to be
one Last year the talk INDUCED In concern
ing the admission of our club TO the American
Association had no sensible foundation, for the
reason that there was no vacancy in the Asso.
citation aud none likely TO DO caused. But
next year the situation Will DO very different
and the Nationals will almost certainly be en-.
rolled in the list of Association clubs.
To-day the Nationals will play two glmeg
In the morning they will meet tho Bridgcp)rt3
In a championship match game to be called at
1915 sharp. In the afternoon they will again
try their luck with the famous champions of
the American Association. The game between
these two clubs last Monday drew the greatest
attendance of the year at Capitol Park, and
from the widespread interest felt in todnys
game the crowd is almost sure to be equally
noteworthy. Fout2 will pitch and Bushong
catch for st. Louis, thus giving the local en-.
thusiasts an opportunity TO contrast the
methods of Fouta with those of Caruthers,
who pitched ioTSt. Louis last Monday. Barr and
Cook will be the Nationals battery.
The standing of the clubs In tho three lead
inc ngsOpin ions ie n q fOllnNVa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
THE MARK Els.

NEW YoRK, Sent. l0.--Thc stock market was
strong throughout, and, notwithstanding tho
fact that there was no business with Londoa
and that the Jewish element was nbsont fro N
the street observing the Day of Atonem mt, the
volume of transactions was nearly as large rs
on yesterday. The principal activity was IL
the Nnnderbilts, the grangcrs, anu the coal
roads, and the advance, which ranged from =
10 ia per cent, was largest In these shares.
The lOwpriced stocks attracted considerable
attention, and some of them improved to
greater extent than the dividend payers. New
YORK. Susquehanna and Western preferred rose
from 1874 to 10 on continued purchases by for
eign bankers, who have been taking the stock
freely for some days past. Ohio Southern ad-
vanced from l0IS to IL on the large corn crop
along the line, now practically safe from frost,
and reports that the September earnings thus
far are the largest In the history of the rod.
ri 'hmond and Dunville sold up from 73% To
7G1S aud Richmond and West Point from jlj4
to 32lS,
Money was easy at I to ~ per cent. On call.
decrease Of l,730 600 in specie and 81, 2l5, 500
in legal tenders In this weeks bank statement
represents the payments into the treasury for
Guucs on goods now being imported for the hlll
and winter trade, aud shipments OF currency to
the south and west to move the crops. The
hanks are 81 III expanding their loans, this item
showing nm increase of Sl,b6l,OOD. There Is u
loss in deposits of sl2O2, 500 aud in circulation
$1,000. On these changes there Is a decrease
in surplus reserve Of s2,632,Q75, but notwith.
standing this falling Of the banks still have
requirements.
Sterling exchange was quiet and steady.
Bankers 60-dny bills sold at 1921 TO 49, de-
mand at 1864 to 1856, and commercial at 4sl to
asia
Governments were firm, with sales of tho
coupon Is Mt 122A and do. registered at 1895.
Railroad bonds were active aud strong. The
days sales amounted to Sl6SS, 900, including
S559,000 Eric second consols and $4,000 Rich
mond and Danville debcntures.
Quotations of Saturdays Stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bateman
& Co.. bankers, 1411 i street, being the most active
stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
Reduced the Wrong Clerks.

A hornets nest has been disturbed In the
warrant division of the Treasury Department
by the chief, Mr.. Mcclellan, reducing the
salaries of Messrs. White and Lackey of that
Office from $3.50 to 81, 400. The Secretary OF
the Treasury had ordered reduction, but 1t
ieii on the heaas Oh those VINO mad host OF
tary Mannings office for the reinstatement OF
those gentlemen proved. The Secretary Is
looking int o the matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL.
w ROAD.

On and after August 30, 1889, trains will leave
follows:
Leave Washington a. m. aud ass p. m. daily.
Arrive ut Belmont Park 1881 o. M aud 0:2O y.
M, LCeSburR ll:Ol a. M. and 6:}6 p. m. Arrive at
Round hin nj IL AZ Il. M, and 7lSp. M Returning,
leave Round llill SOB q, m, and i;30 p, m, Pass
Leesburg GAP n. IN. and 5:lS ., M, Belmont Park
6:5i Q, m. ana $3.50 T. M, aud arrive at Washing
ton $3.50 n. IN, and 7:lO D. M
ON sundays the train leaving Washington NJ q.
III, only runs TO LeesbuTg and the train arriving at
7:10 D. M starts from leeshurg.
Special excursion rates and sunday trains to Bel
mont Park, Monthly aud Communication rates TO
all points. $. NJ, BROPII,
Superintendent, Alexandria, Va.
Il. ]. LOCKWOOD, Passenger Agent, 0O7 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, Washington, u, e,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-09-21
C,uEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Ucave d. & p. Depot, sixth and II streets.)
1l:16 A. M.-FOr all way stations, Lexington, KY,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, aud 1t.
Louis. Daily except sunday. Through par
Tor car TO White sulphur Springs
IL A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk. Daily except sunday.
6:46 7. M.-For Louisville Cincinnati, 81. Louis,
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and Southwest, Fast Express
(daily) does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply to G. 4 o. rail-
way Office, bl3 Pennsylvania avenue, under Ma
tiOnal HOTEL Virginia Midland railway office COL
Pennsylvania avenue and 4 +. station.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
g. W. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG,
General Manager. N. L. Passenger Agent.