davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Montpelier.

At the marriage of Professor Burgess
and Miss Jewett, President Seelye was
assisted in the marriage ceremony 10y the
Rev. Edward j. Wright of Montpelier
The groomsman was Professor f.. Munroe
smith of Columbia college, ana the brides
maid Miss Fiteld of Montpelier. The
ushers We're \. r. Willard and c. j. Hub
bard. After the ceremony Il reception
was given by the brides parents, lasting
from to O'Clock a rich diamond pin
and earrings worn by the bride were the
gift of the bridegroom. Diamonds We're
also given by the brides mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

Last Saturday evening which was the
25th anniversary Of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Bigwood, was made the
occasion of a very pleasant surprise to
them by IL party Of friends from Winoos-
XII and Burlington. The unlimited
guests made their appearance early in the
evening, bringing refreshments, good
cheer and hearty congratulations Rev.
Mr.. Parry, who accompanied the Bur
lington party, made neat, speech IN pre-
santing to the worthy couple the presents,
both useful and ornamental which their
friends had brought Among other gifts
Mr., and Mrs. Bigwood were each pre-
scented with an easy chair. After, pleas
ant social evening the guests departed,
each with wish that the host and host
ess might live to greet their friends on
their semi-centennial anniversary.
NnirnnSnh nntlIrn nftnntinnns hmm kS forth in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

diseased nature oftcntmes breaks forth in
strange cruptiOns," and the result of it all Is
pam. Now Salvation oil will send this very
pain 70 the right about ut the trling cost of
only - cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
Postal Messenger Boys.

Civil Service Commissioner Gregory has
announced that two members of the com
mission have decided that the appoint
ment of the immediate delivery messen-
gers IS controlled by the civil service rules
PoNtmaster-liencralN Villas can, ana may
by order make the messengers amenable
to the law regulating appointments. Mr.
Gregory says he is willing To furnish post
masters with suitable questions for the
examination of messengers At last ac-
counts there had been no applicants for
the position OF special messenger at the
Burlington pOstOiiicc.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
Hyattsyille.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: The
writer of the "Hyattsvllle Idyl," which ap-
peared In your issue of June 5, doubtless
had the best intentions, but not the best of
information with regard to some matters.
While feeling grateful for the very prettily
worded description and kind praise of our
little town, we feel IT to be the duty of some
one TO correct several errors. Mr. Hyatt's
house was not the first erected In this place.
The residence known as Ravenwood, on the
Wine and johnson division, was erected by
Mr.. John Bowie many years prior to the
building of Mr., Hyatt's house. The resi-
dence known as Neosho, built by Col,
r. II, Ross, U. s. A., and now in possession
of his sister, Mrs. NJ. L, Thompson, was
built IN 1874, at least twelve years before
Mr.. Hyatt thought of choosing this place
for his abode. The town was named and
already possessed a station when Messrs.
Guy, Parker & Bartholow purchased land
from the Ross family. The third error is
with regard to the private school for 'lads
and lassies," which, though admirably con-
Quoted, f" is not In the hands Of Miss Haddie
Thompson, but in those Of Mrs. NJ. @,
Thompson.
A RESIDENT OF HYATTsvILLE.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

Five ladies, representing rs many states,
graduated Saturday from the Washington Nor.
NAL kindergarten Institute corner of Eighth
and X streets. The programme included
prayer, by Rev. W. S. Edwards, song, by the
graduating class Studies in child nature
"The Initiative Faculty" by Miss Phoebe
Clark; "The Love of Rhyme and Melody" by
Mrs. A. ii. NJ. Cartney; '"rhe Creative In
stinct," by Miss Amelia Holiness "Thc Social
Instinct, by Miss Mary y. Darwin; .rhe Love
OF Investigation and Curiosity by Miss Fannie
Frclston; the comforting of diplomas, by Mrs.
Louise Pollock, and a closing prayer by Rev.
Byron Sunderland. AS Mrs. Cartney had been
Obliged TO leave before graduating day Miss
X. stickney, n past graduate, read her essay,
which gave a great deal of pleasure, especially
as it was interspersed with number of sweet
melodies and finger plays.
Miss Frelstone, who had been Mt Vassar
College three years before entering the kinder
garten class, having also been obliged to leave
for San Diego, in South America, where she Is
to teach kindergarten, Miss Susie Pollock took
her place, and gave very interesting practi-
cal lesson, showing how 1t is given to the
younger then to the older grades, and In what
manner II was nnalyzed by the teachers class
Mrs. Louise Pollock's charge was full of pruc-
tical advice, and an earnest appeal for the
kindergarteners not to use their knowledge
simply rs means to make q living, but to give
the benefits of kindergarten training TO tho
poor, to the little ones in orphan asylunls and
children's homes.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
A Protest Against Colombia.

The following note was addressed to secre-
tary of State Bayard on the 18th instant by DR..
NJ NJ. de Meza, of this city: about three
weeks ago had the honor TO deliver person.
ally TO you an extensive memorial, indicating
an idea which, in my humble Judgment, would
at once establish the commercial supremacy of
the people of the United States oil over this
continent. This memorial was accompanied
with note from Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
indorsing my views on the subject, and as by
this time you and have not yet treated on
this important matter pray to be permitted
to withdraw these documents with the pur-
pose of entering fully into q formal protest
against the late dictations of my government,
the United States Of Colombia, relating to the
state of Panama, which, according TO reliable
information, have been already communicated
TO you by Senior Holquin, in his capacity of a
special commissioner. The dictations to which
lrefer are not only unconstitutional and liable
to establish a pernicious precedent for the
other republics OF South and Central America,
but, contrary in all respects to the principles
and just aspirations OF my people, In whose
name and my own hereby make my protest
In due form before you, / pray you will
acknowledge the receipt of this note which |
propose to publish in the newspapers in order
that i may reach the knowledge Of the people
OF Colombia
National Republican., 1885-06-15
A suggestion to Our Engineer.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN; Your en-
gineer officer is good un, even If he doesn't
belong to the highest order OF nobility in this
country, to wit ThS engineer corps OF the
United States army His map is good, al
though he is probably in danger of capital
punishment for stealing the data. have no
doubt but that guard Of soldiers will here
after be maintained on the site ofthe reservoir
TO prevent further disclosure of the military
plans with respect to IT,
The map gives us an ocular demonstration of
official stupidity in the juxtapositon of the in.
fluent and eflluent mains, which to the plain
citizen is strong as holy writ.
What Is needed now would seem to be
methods whereby all the water that enters
the reservoir may be made to ilow around the
whole area, giving 1t the benefit OF notion
air, and sunlight, after Its long journey in the
dark tunnel.
A wall to divide the waters would not cost
so very much would it2 The pressure being
equal on both sides of IL, great thickness would
not be necessary
Let youfr engineer officer state what he
thinks OF this suggestion. If he approves we
JOIN UNIT.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD.
Tho Nationals Good work of Late

Tho Nationals' Good Work of Late
Their Schedule for the Remainder of
the nth--Championshifr Tables.
The Nationals added five victories TO their
record last week, and have now passed the
Trentons in the championship race. -Four
Of the games were played and the fifth was
forfeited by the Wilmingtons, so that IL
might count in lieu of the game won from
them by the Nationals April 80. The tug
Of war now comes in the fight to reach the
head of the column, and that the Nationals
can only do by getting the best Of their
formidable Richmond rivals. The two
clubs play six games this week and next,
and their result will have an important
bearing upon the disposal OF championship
honors. The Richmonds have now de-
cided advantage In having four games won
from the Nationals chalked up to their
credit, while they have but one offsettlng
victory. The two clubs meet in Richmond
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
On Saturday OF this week and Monday and
Tuesday Of next week they play at Capitol
Park. II is very safe to say the games will
cause the seating capacity Of the park to be
taxed to the utmost.
The Nationals engagements for the re-
mainder Of the month comprise seven games
Ut nOIne anu SIX unlOuu. lO-uuy Jncy play
at Norfolk; June 10, IL, and 1S with the
Virginias at Richmond; June 90, 22, and 80
with the Virginias in this city; June "a and
25 with the Norfolks IN this city; June 20
and "a at Wilmington, and June 20 and 80
with the Trentons in this city.
The Western League seems TO be on the
point of breaking up, the Cleveland,
Toledo, and Omaha clubs having given up
the ghost for lack of patronage. A num-
her of good players are in consequence on
the market. Manager Scanlon has made
an offer TO Cook, the fine catcher of the
Toledo Club, but IL is reported that the
Metropolitans have secured him, along with
Stammeyer, the very effective young
pitcher, for whom he has been catching
In this connection II might be suggested
that the Clevelands had two very good
catchers in Walker and Sommers, both Of
whom are also good batters, Sommers par
ticularly so.
The standing Of the clubs In the three
leading associations up to and including
Saturday is:
National Republican., 1885-06-15

Wormleys-H, W, Swift Boston, G. W. Hass,
Chicago.
National-C. D. Kelly, Rawlins, Wyo.i D. s.
Mclean, Detroit, Mich; Mordeo1t Williams,
Kentucky; j. L. Briggs Newark, Nj.
st. James--E. Jessuran, w. W. Lewis, New
York; Ed. L.. Croll, Pennsylvania; q. NJ. Keeney,
New York. Charles II. Wood, Philadelphia.
Riggs-J. j. McMake Cincinnati; s. D. sar.
gent, j. Read, Boston; George Hubbell, Clncin-
natii A. Ivan Duza, Iowa. w. w. Bush, Frank
lin, Ky.
Metropolitan-E. Jacobs and daughter,
Shreveport, La; willis t. Rogan, Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. a, Reynolds and wife, Marietta, Ga.i r.
Dutton, Yonkers N. VI Fred. Schmidt, West
field, Mass.
Arlington-J. Russell Parsons, Hoosck Falls
n. vi Keyes Danfroth, Massachusetts, Il. Q.
Walthall, Misslssippi j, q. Conrad, B. III.
Campbell, Chicago W. A, Moore, Detroit; r..
Thompson, Hastings, N. y.
Ebbitt-M. s. Finch, Philadelphia A, J..
Childs, New York George NJ. Tyner Holyoke;
Hon. B. B. Smalley, Vermont; A: ]. Whitoman,
Duluth; G. NJ. Bradley, New York; A. Simonds,
IT., Londoni ii. q, Danes j, j, Zane U, 8, A !
Hon. IL. Atkins, Vermont
Willard's-I. II. Sotchel and wife, Clncin.
natl; @. @. Chllds, Sing Sing, N. vi NJ. Winslow,
Watertown, N, ". j, g. Hendrickson, Phlla-
delphiaiJ j. b. Barnett, Port Hope, N, VI. W. Il.
Pearson, Boston; o, j. Barnes, Chicago; G, w
Cathran, L, Il, Swiney, Chicago; q, n. Edoe
Nebraskai J. NJ Boon, Chicago W. G. Staun
ton, New York,
National Republican., 1885-06-15
Listen to Your Wife.

The Manchester GUARDIAN, June stb 1888, says;
= AZ ono Of the
"Windowsn
Looking on the woodland waysi With
clumps Of rhododendrons and great masses
Of May blossoms lll "There was an inter-
esting group.
1t included one who had been "Cotton
spinner" but was now so
Paralyzed
That he could only bear TO lie in a reclin-
ing position.
This refers 10 my case.
was attacked twelve years ago with
"Locomoter Ataxyr
a pnrolyuc disease Of nerve iber rarely ever
ourcd)
and was for several years barely able TO get
about.
And for the last Five years not able to
attend to my business, although
Many things have been done for me.
The last experiment being Nerve stretching.
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for Incurables Near Manchester,
In May, 1882.
/ am no "Advocate'': For anything in the
shape Of PATENT MedicinesY
And made any objections TO my dear
wife's constant urging TO try Hop Bitters,
but finally TO pacify her
Consented y
had not quite finished the first bottle
when felt change come over me. This
was Saturday, November 3D.. On Sunday
morning | felt so strong said TO my room
companions, ~ was sure | could
"Walk ~
So started across the floor and back.
hardly knew how to contain myself I was all
over the house. am gaining strength each day,
and can walk quite safe without any
"Stick -
Or support,
am now at my own house, and hope soon 10 he
able TO earn my own living again. have been q
member Of the Manchester
Royal Exchnngen
For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily
| congratulated on going Into the room on Thursday
| last. Very gratefully yours, JoHN BLACKBURN,
MANCHESTER (Englnnd), Dec. 81 1883,
Two years later am perfectly well.
RB-None genuine without bunch Of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with "Hop" or "IIopsn In their name.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
DIED.

PAUL.--on June 12, at IL o'clock p. M, after n
lingering illness, JENNINGS PAUL, In the Doth year
Of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
1920 Sixth street northwest, Monday, June 10, ut
p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Baltimore and New York papers please copy.l .
ALLEN.-On June 10, 1885, GERTRUDE t.,
daughter Of Rev. Mr.. Allen, Hawlley Nicarage,
Liss Hants, England.
Funeral viii take place from st. Marys Chapel
23d street, between q and II northwest, Monday
June 10, 1885, at 10 o'clock q. III. Friends are
respectfully invited to attend,
CAMPBELL-In this city, June 10, 1885 MA
SON CAMPBELL, in his S7th year,
Funeral Monday, June 10, at y. me- from his
late residence l110 Massachusetts, avenue. Friends
are invited,
LOEFFLER.-On June 13, 1885, at 6;lS o. M,
ERNST LoEFFLER, late captain Company A. 9Th
battalion District Of Columbia Volunteers, aged O3
years month and IL days.
Funeral, to which relatives and friends are In
vied, will take place from residence, 100 New
York avenue northwest Tuesday, June 10, 1885,
at O'Clock .. IN,
,tBaltimore, Philadelphia, and New York papers
please copyl ."
MARsHALL,-On June IL, 1885, at Jackson,
Tenn, JOSEPH NJ MARSHALL, aged AZ years,
Funeral from O3l GilmOr street, Baltimore, Md,
on June 10, 1885, at . p, m.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY .,
1883, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ,,,.,,.
JrRsTy SsIs GiSh NVENGgh 9 sTREEr sTIgs corner NE"
For Chicago, 1000 a. m. and 1910 p. m. daily.
The 1000 n, M. is fast Limited Express TO Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Plttsburg at 730 p.
M. Chicago next morning at $50. No extra fare
Is charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville, and ~ Louis daily nt
$50 y. m. and 1O1O y. M, with Through Coaches
and Palace sleeping Cars to above points, without
change. $50 y. m. train isa Fast Limited Train
next morning at 7:45, ST. Louis 0.30 p. m. No ex.
ira fare Is charged on this train for fast time
and pi ~ m daily to piitsbnra, Cleveland, and
Detroit with sleeping Cars TO pittsburg.
. For lalt,m9Ie on week day. Q, o. Sl0i Si49 I3o
ute train, $3.50, ii3O, 4iiO, $40, GAO 700, 500
S For baltimore on Sundays, 01O $50, $50, and
1906 a. m, los, 1870, $50, l'4O, 5iO, O;io, 4
For points on ths shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, O25 u. III. and OlO Z. m. daily
O:25 u. M train has Pullman Sleeper Washington
TO New orleans.
For way stations between Washington and Dalti-
more, 5,9Io, $50 a. m, i2l9 p. M, $3.50, 4;i0'
i3O, $50, 4;IO' 700, and li;OOp p, m
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7:2o q. M
m. daily except Sunday, for principal stations on
Metropolitan Branch; $40 q. IN. daily, on Sunday
stops ut all stations for Lexington, stannton and
for FREDERICK, $40 a. m and i;io p. m. daily ex.
cept Sunday.
For Hngerstown md Winchester $40 q. m. daily
except sunday, and $50 p. NJ, daily to Hagerstown
daily, except sunday, TO Winchester.
Trains arrive from the west daily, O, 100 a. M.
1;15, $50 p. m. "
From Annapolis, $50 n. m. and 1:50 and 5:25 p
M; sunday, 1885 q. M. 635 p. M.
From Lexington 6:3O y. IN. daily, except sun
day. ,
From Frederick and intermediate points, $50 Il
M and $40 p M daily, except sunday.
Trni baltimore
$50, 7.2O, 900, 900 and 1880 a. M, and l2:lo
2:3O 3, 4, AGO, o, $50 800, o, and l1'OO p; m,
on Sundays, $50, 100, 900, and o:O5 a. m, 1;3O
2;3O, 1:20, b, $50, 500, O, and IL 100 p. M
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except l:25, $40, and $40 p. m.
For further information apply nt the Bnltimor,
and Ohio ticket oince-Washington station, Olt
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Four
teenth street, where orders will be taken for bag
gage 10 be checked and received ut any point in th
city. q, LOHD, IT, H. A.
Ii. DUNIIAM, General Manager, baltimore
National Republican., 1885-06-15

AZ the annual meeting OF the alumni assocta-
tion Of tho National College Of Pharmacy the
following were chosen officers for tho ensuing
yoat NJ. Muncastor, Phar D., M. D., president;
Chester stott, Phar. D., second Vice president;
Alexander Muncaster, Phnr. D., secretary, a.
i. lIofer, Phar D., treasurer; George J. Loch-
boehler, Phar. D., librarian; IL. X. Bigclow
Phar. d., curator A banquet will be tenderod
the graduates Of this year by the alumni aftor
the commencement exercises tomorrow even.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

V,HE GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE no
u THE NORTH WEST AND sogTHNWhST' I,li W. ,lg
gpg8Lh sTTfL Ais TsAPK MieNPdfNT roTiFMENf
- IN EFFECT MAY ~, 1885. /
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station
corner Of 9th and u sts., as follows
For Pittsburg and the West, chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars atOiO q. m, dniyi
Fast Line D:iO a.. m. daily 20 Cincinnati and 81
Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 Cin4
clnuati, and Hotel Car to St. Louis; daily, except
sunday to Chicago, with sleeping Car Altoona %
Chicago Chicago and Cincinnati Express, at 7l0
p. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington TO Chi
cago and Harrisburg 10 Louisville; connecting at
Harrisburg with Western Express with through
press, 10 p M daily for pittsburg and the West,
with through sleeper Harrisburg 70 Chicago.
For Erie, Canandnlgua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj.
ngarn, 10 p M daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, apd Elmirn, 1t
OIO q, m. daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East 715, $50, and II
g. a. M a. 10 3 m and S l2lp io1 night On in sGn
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars 0:iO q. M.
daily, except sunday
For Boston without change, 2 p. m. every week
! For brooklyn, n. v, all through trains connect
Of Jersey city with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, af.
fordlng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double ferrinqe across New York city.
:, For PhilodelphIla, gao $50, and II o. M, p 4,
M 2, 4, ., 10p p. M, and 1915 night. Limited
ETPTeT or ga0 a. d s aaiy SSsssgt s6 sqnddooy do
night. On Sunday, $40, o,iO, ii a. M, 2, 1, g.
7!1O, 10 p M. and 1910 night.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:l6 o. M and ii0 p. m,
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 0.35 o. M, 1905 and i:25 y. M
daily, except sunday. ON sunday, 4 p. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, o, Z, 9.25, 110l, and 11:35 a.
M, 900, i.20, i;iO, 025, 500, aud II ;37 y. M
ON sunday at ., 0;2b 1lO1 a. M, 800 p. m.
For Richmond and the South, u and 110l q. m
daily, and i:ib y. M daily, except sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, \
10, 1910 a. M, /, 300, 8;23, 5lO, 7:O5, and IL 3I
y. M, and 1910 midnight except Monday. Ou
Sunday nt Sand 1910 u. M, 700 aud ll:3o y. M,
and 1910 night.
Tickets and information NJ the Office, northeas
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, nnt
at the station, where orders can be len for th,
checking Of baggage to destination from hotels ant
residences.
CHAs. +, PuGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

Lieut. james Butler, of Illinois, made mn mp.
plication for a pension in January when his
physicians said he was dying. While his
claim was being adiudlcatcd he was married,
and ten DAYS after died His claim was al
lowed and he was awarded $50 per month.
Under tho law his widow will get sl7 per
month
National Republican., 1885-06-15
THE MARKETS.
Stocks Very Dull and strong-wheat
F1uotuating, Closed Lower.


New YoRK, June 13.-The stock market
was weak at the opening this morning, led
by Pacific Mail, which showed loss Of IL
per cent In the first price, as compared with
last evening. The break was due TO the
action Of the Postmaster General In refus-
ing to permit the company to enjoy the
benefits Of the subsidy provided for in an
act Of Congress passed last winter.
The whole list was 4 to Q per cent.
lower at the opening and there was fur
ther slight decline In some stocks In the
early dealings. The decline was soon fol-
lowed, however, by q slight reaction, aud
the market became very dull and strong,
without making further material advances,
except in few instances.
Money on call continues easy at to II
per cent, closing at /. Foreign exchange
is without change In quotations. There Is
practically no business doing to-day. Gov
eminent bonds are quiet at unchanged
quotations. State bonds have been very
quiet and without any material change In
quotations, except decline of per cent.
In the price bid for Arkansas Is.
Grain and Provisions.
EOlloWfnp IL the rnnpp of nrires In thn Chtcogo
National Republican., 1885-06-15
TpHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY, THE
i SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST,

Schedule In effect May 10, 1885.
lib A. M.-New Orleans Fast Mail, daily, max
ing close connection south and southwest Daily,
except Sunday, with q. Il o. Ry. Pullman Sleeping
Buffet Car from New York and Washington 70 A.
lnnta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washington to
New Orleans without change OF cars.
b:45 +, M.-Louisyille Fast Line, daily, via Char
lottesville, to Cincinnati Louisville aud all West
ern points, Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton TO Louisville.
IO.4O +. M.-southern Mail and Express, daily TO
all Ipolnts south and southwest via Danyile and
Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton TO Atlanta Montgomery, and selma. Parlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman Cars
from Washington, via Charlotte and Columbia, to
Augusta. ,,,.
4l5 p. m, daily, except sunday. Warrenton trains
leave Washington ut ll:l5 q. M and 4;i5 p. M,
daily.
Trains arrive In Washington-S:OO q. M, South
ern Express, daily; $40 q. M, strasburg Local,
daily except sunday; O;l5 p. M, New orleans
Fast Mail, daily $40 p. m, Louisville Special,
For tickets and all information inquire at Com
pany's ONCE, 60l Pennsylvania avenue. Trains
n. MACDANIEL, Agent.
SOL. HASS,
Traffic Manager.
NJ SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
AND OHIO RAILWAY.

T,HESAPEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY.
G.eave II. & p. Depot sixth and II streets)
ll:lb A. M,-For all way stations, Lexington, KY,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and ST. Louis.
Daily except Sunday,
IL A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk, Daily except sunday,
6i5 Il. 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 ut Z, Il o. rail-
way Office 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under Ma.
tiOnnl Hotel; Virginia Midland railway Office 0Ol
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
C. W, SMITH FRANK TRlGG,
General Manager, n. Il, Passenger Agent