davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

NO POSSIBILITY OF REsCUING THEM ALIVE
GLOOMY SUNDAY At NANTIC0KE.
dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Pa, dated yes
terday says: To-day was the gloomiest Sunday
ever witnessed in Nanticoke. Thousands OF
people poured into the town in vehicles, on
horseoack and afoot. Hundreds OF them gath
cred In groups around the various workings,
where they discussed the situation of the men
IInprlsoned In the flooded mine. "A message
was Drought from NanticOke to the effect That
the Dody of William Elks had been found IN
tne gangway. He had evidently been dead
several hours. The officials at the company s
once once deny that anybody has yet been found
Ihey state that the situation remains I'M
changed rom that of yesterday, though they
noarly expect to reach the fatal spot where the
en.oIhped men are supposed TO be- Inc res
cuing parties are continuously at work under
the direction OF Superintendent Morgan. No
nope Is now entertained OF rescuing any OF the
victims alive. No. cOlliery, where the acct
dent occurred, employs six hundred men and
boys. Its output is the lowest of any OF the
Susquehanna coal companys operations,
oelng about $50 carloads per day. The loss TO
the company will be large, and the next three
months will be consumed in making repairs.
During that time the men and boys will not re-
mann idle, but will be given work at the other
cOllieries of the company
Inc mine was suddenly flooded Friday by
dne cavlng In OF large tract OF swamp land:
Iwenty-nine men and boys were rescued
through the air-shaft by means of ropes, which
were lowered and fastened about their bodies,
and 1T is thought that thirty lives have been
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
The Spanish Successiou.

GREAT ANXIETY IN MADRID AS To THE PROBA-
BILITY OF THE BIRTH OF A MALE HEIR
London cable dispatch contains the follow
ing: There Is u vast amount of speculation and
anxiety in Madrid as TO the probability OF the
birth of an heir to the Spanish throne. The
complications caused by the questionable re-
peal Oh the Salic law and the threatening atti-
tude OF the bourbon adherents of Don Carlos
make 1t important TO the present dynasty that
"a male child should be born as the posthumorls
heir OF King Alfonso. Otherwise the baby
Mercedes, princess OF Asturias, will be the
titular qleen, and her adherents may have to
fight for her rights. The coronation and
proclamation of the little queen have
already been postponed until April, in
the hope that son may be born in March,
Now there are rumOrs in Madrid that certain
weilknOwn symptoms lately shown by
Alfonsos widow indicate that it is impossible
that she should be the mother OF another child
of the late king. The -Alfonsists are wild over
these rumors. They denounce them in excited
terms as "a malicious invention of Ex-Oueep
Isabella, and they do not hesitate about TAXI ng
up old scandals affecting the deposed queen to
show that she was capable of sacrificing perso-
nal honor TO dynastic interests. Some sort OF
warrant Is given to the rumOrs by the unusual
fact that the Ofticiot Gazette has not vet an
nOunced that Queen Christina is pregnant
The situation Is peculiar. and, as far As il re-
iates TO the Spanish royal succession, it is
unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
1917 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. \. w.
Il Il L PENNSYLVANIA AVE. \. W.

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF MEMS FURNISHING
To close business by Jan. list our entire stock OF
Mems Furnishings will be sold regardless cost No
humbug. Every article be sold great sacrifice
All brands of Collars IOc each,
as sR GfinHs OF Guns is GI ReT pair SHIFTS
Our celebrated 81 25 Shirt reduced to 9Oc two for
S1.75. Our celebrated 81 Shirt reduced to roc Our
celebrated 15c. Shirt, unlaundered reduced to Goo
Our 65c. unlaundered Shirt reduced Soc All
other shirts reduced in proportion
ALI Wool shirts aud Drawer reduced from So So to
$l5O. All Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from 81
70 II .25 ALI Wool shirts and Drawers reduced from
LOO 10 81. Fancy Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced
from So suit to SD. Fancy Wool Shirts and bra wers
reduced from - to 81. 80 suit. Fancy Wool shirts
and Drawers reduced from $3 to 81 suit. Fancy
Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from $50 to 81 SO
SUIT All other Underwear reduced in proportion.
HOSIERY: HOSIERY. HOSIERY.
Wool Socks reduced from 35c 2Oc per pair British
u Hose reduced from 5c. TO 2Oc pair British p Hose
reduced from Doc TO l1c. pair British Il Hose
du, ed from 2Uc. to 15c per pair. All other Hosiery
reduced in proportion.
NECkWEAR. NECKWEAR. NECKWEAR
reduced from 81. 5 to 73c. All 81 Scarfs reduced
to SOC. All our .5c. Scarfs reduced 3yc. All our
soc. Scarts reduced to 2lc.
UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS
Isaac smiths Sons fine Sterling Silver and Natural
Handle Umbrellas, at cost Make fine Holiday
present.
GLOVES. GLOVES
PERKINS, best Pique Kids S1.S7. Perrns best Piaue
Kids $751; Our 81 so English Tan Gloves reduced
scotch wool driving and all other gloves greatly
III w Washington. Don't miss this great sale.
dow DUBREUIL & CO., l2ll Pa. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
They ARE ALL PLEASED

WITH OUR GOODS AND PRICES SUCH BAR
GAINS IN SAMPLE SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN HAVE
NEVER BEEN OFFERED BEFORE. MANY OF
THE GOODS ARE SUPERIOR TO CUSTOM WORK,
AND ARE BEING SOLD AT LESS THAN THE
COST OF THE GOODS, SAY NOTHING ABOUT
THE MAKING. SUPPOSE YOU BUY A SUIT
THAT COST S12, THE DEALER MUST CHARGE
YOU $14 OR SIS BUT TAKE THE SAMPLE
SUIT THAT COST $12. AND DEDUCT 80 TO 20
PER CENT AND YOU HAVE THE SUIT FAR
LESS THAN THE FIRST COST OF THE RAW
MATERIAL. WE ARE SELLING MANY chill
DREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR ABOUT
HALF PRICE, AND YOU NEVER HAD SUCH
GOODS TO WEAR AS WE ARE SELLING. BAR
GAINS RULE THE DAY AT THE GREAT SAM
PIE SALE OF CLOTHING NOW GOING ON AT
024 7TH STREET n. W., BETWEEN STREET
AND MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE. COME SOON
AND SECURE THE BEST BARGAINS OF YOUR
LIFE. BRING THE LITTLE CHILDREN. BRING
THE BOYS AND THE MEN WILL COME FOR
OUR GREAT BARGAINS IN SAMPLE SUITS
AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN. BOYS AND Chill
DREN, AT 924 7TH STREET n. w. BETWEEN
AND MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE. LOOK FOR
THESIGNS SAMPLE SALE OF CLOTHING. dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21


THEY COMPLAIN OF ABUSE BY THE MORMON
PRESS.
Judge Zane Saturday night discharged the
Salt Lake City grand jury of the September
term. The report shows that sixty-eight in
dictments were found under the United States
laws and forty-twO indictments under the Ter
ritorial laws, and that $50 witnesses were eX-
amined, many of whom were reluctant to
testify. OF the latter the jury satisfied that
some committed perjury. The city is pro-
nOunced in an unsanitary condition, and more
vigilance is recommended to the city authori-
ties The jury tried to get evidence for the in
allotment OF keepers OF diSreputable houses, as
instructed by the court, but all the witnesses,
the police included. claimed that they knew
nothing of violations of the law in this respect
spiracy recently unearthed. The keepers of
two OF those houses were indicted. The jury
complain of abuse by the press-meaning the
Mormon press-and say that jurors have been
moiested In their person and property for the
faithful performance of their duty.
MORMON EDITOR CONVICTED.
Charles W. Hemenway, editor of the Ogden
Herald, was convicted Friday night of libeling
Chief Justice Zane. Judge Zane did not know
of the libel until after the proceedings had been
begun. The article charged Judge Zane with
being responsible in his ruling for the "murder''
of McMurrin by Deputy Marshal Collins. and
of shielding officials and others guilty of lewd-
ness. 1t asserted that the action of Judge Zane
.made it reasonably evident to the anti. Nor
mon Villains i'll Utah that a federal justice
would permit no atrOcty committed by an
and condignly punished according to Justice
Then followed Il threat that if this thing con-
tinued the Mormons would defend their per-
SONS, families, and property with the necessary
uary 4, 1886. The maximum penalty for his
offense is fine of 81 900 and Imprisonment
tor six months in the county Jail. There are
HemenWay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
Black mailing Lord Clifdeu.

DIacA nalllNfS AIOfU Sl1IOen.
HIS GAMEKEEPER PLEADS GUILTY OF WRIT
ING A THREATENING LETTER TO HIS EN-
PLOyER.
large crowd assembled at the central GRIM
fnal court in London, Saturday, to hear the tes-
timOny in the trial of Charles Mollison, who
was committed on November 81 last on the
charge of feloniously sending letter contain
ing threats and accusations against Lord Cliff
den with the view to extort money. The pris-
oner pleaded guilty to the charge. His counsel
asked the court to show clemency to his client,
saying that money had been subscribed TO send
Moliison and his family to America. The judge
postponed passing sentence on the prisoner so
as to inquire into his antecedents. Mollison
had been employed as head gamekeeper on
Lord Clifden's estate at GOwran, Kilkenny, Ire
land. His lOrdship, who only attained his ma
jorlty last year, was dissatisfied with the way
the prisoner looked after the game, and the lat
ter received a formal notice to quit. On No
vember 10 his lordship received a registered
letter at his town residence, which accused him
of having committed unnatural crimes, and
threatened him with criminal proceedings. The
letter, which was written by MOllison, then
went on to say: 81 now beg to inform your lord
ship that unless this notice to quit is with
drawn shall apply for E 1000 damages, and
disclose the whole thing, or l will take $500
and leave the place and say nothing" At the
magisterial examination Lord Clifden said
there was not an atom of truth in the state
ments made bv the prisoner In his defense at
that time the prisoner maintained that what he
had said was true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
Liabilities Over u Million.

FAILURE OF THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON.
The City bank, OF Houston, Tex, one of the
oldest financial institutions in the city, and
having u paid-up capital of S5OO,OOO, failed
Saturday. The doors were closed at D. M, a
notice being posted thereon that the bank had
suspended payment pending an application for
the appointment of receiver. At 2:3O Judge
MatcrsOn, OF the district court on the petition
filed by the banks attorneys. granted an order
appointing Benjamin F. Weems receiver and
bond for 100000. The Hon. VIM. X. Baker.
mayor of the city, is president of the bank and
benjamin +. Weems cashier. While the failure
caused some CONSERVATION throughout the
city and large crowd gathered about the
bank clamoring for money, yet the suspension
was no surprise to the other banks and business
men generally. The total liabilities of the bank,
including the capital stock, will exceed
81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
The Sharpless Murder.

NEGROES WIFE CHARGES HIM WITH THE
CRIME.
Mollie johnson, the reputed wife of Samuel
Johnson, the negro who is under arrest charged
with the murder of John Sharpless, last month,
near Chester, Pa, on Saturday night made an
affidavit before magistrate charging johnson
with killing Mr.. Sharpless. She says that John
son told her he had killed old Mr.. Sharpless
and threatened to kill her if she told any one
of what he said. The Philadelphia police OFF,
Gals, who arrested Johnson, are now positive
that they have in custody the man who COM
United the deed. Considerable weight is given
to the womans confession, cOrroborating ms it
does, with statements obtained from other
cOlOred persons in reference to his whereabouts
1T the time OF the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21


ANOTHER INJUNCTION RESTRAINING THEsDEc-
TIoN.
An Atlanta, Ga special says: The whisky
men continue to spring surprises upon the
prohibitionists. Judge Pardee, Of the United
States circuit court, telegraphs from New Or
leans:
"UpOn application of counsel Ii Is ordered
that the defendant, w. L. Calhoun, ordinary,
do show cause at the United states court room
in Atlanta, Ga, on Monday, the 4th day OF
United States for the northern district of
Georgia. or some judge thereof duly qualified
to preside therein, why the injunction prayed
That ali either side be- ed on or
before the first day Of January, 1886, except
counter afidavits. which shall be filed on or be-
fore the third day Of January, 1856
The prohibtiOnists say that Judge Mccoy
will be requested to hear the argument, but the
whisky men laugh at the idea. Col. MynOtt,
the leading prohibition counsel, says that the
federal court cannot enjoin an election, as that
is state matter; that no chancery court, state
or federal, can interfere with an election; that
If any court granted any such restraining order
1T was no contempt of court to violate the in
Junction.: that this matter is one in which the
public is interested, and no suit could be insti-
tuted by one man or a few men, but that suit
must be brought by the attorney general for
the state.
An Atlanta special to the New York Tribune
says: 1.-THE real motive of the whisky men is
to prolOng the litigation into next year, and
allow the liquor dealers TO pay the state tax for
1886, and so continue In business until JAN
uary, 1887. The opinion of prohibitionists is,
however, that even this will be of no benefit to
them after July I, 1886, as there are Instances
where dealers in other counties were closed,
although they had paid the state tax for year.
The anti-prohibitionists are preparing other
lines OF action in case Judge Pardee aud Judge
Clarke decide in favor OF the prohibitionists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
The Ruined Ray Family.

MOVEMENTS OF THE WOMAN WHO WAS SHOT FOR
FAITHLESSNESS.
Mrs. Marion Ray, OF New York, who was shot
in the face by her husband, who subsequently
shot himself, about two weeks ago. is now an
inmate of the Hahnemann hospital. She is
very much disfgured, has lost the sense of
hearing in one ear and her mouth is paralyZed.
She sent for a lawyer Saturday and instructed
him to begin proceedings to recover what she
claims belongs to her. This includes the $3.50
which were found in her dead husbands pOck-
cts and which his mother refuses to give her.
Mrs. Ray also wants posses sion of her husbands
body.
1t will be six weeks before Mrs. Ray will be
able to leave the hospital, but soon as she
RECEIVERS she will undoubtedly be summoned to
appear before the coroner and tell the story of
her wrong doings and the details of the shoot
ing. She said saturday that she would leave
the city and go among strangers at once, but if
summoned would tell what she knew of others
as well as OF herself Nothing has been seen in
New York lately of Wallace, the young man
who is responsible for the difficulties between
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, and it is said that he has left
for parts unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
Killed by the Indians.
ARMY SURGEON MADDOX, OF THIS CITY, A!
FOUR PRIVATES VICTIMS OF THE REDSKINS

ARMY SURGEON MADDOX, OF THIS CITY, AND
FOUR PRIvATEs VICTIMS OF THE REDSKINS.
company OF the eighth cavalry under
Lieut.. Fountain. were ambushed by hostiles
with disastrous results in New Mexico Satur-
day. Surgeon Maddox, Privates Collins, Glib
son. Hutton and Mcmillan were killed. Lieut..
Cahill and Corporal Mcfarland were slightly
wounded. The Indians numbered twenty-one.
DIR. r. J. c. Maddox, who was killed in this
instcn county. Nd. For several Years he was
the assistant in the school of Mr.. Charles b.
Young. of this city, and while engaged
studied medicine at Columbian university,
where he was graduated in the spring of 1880.
He was commissioned assistant surgeon in the
army in October. l SS1 and his first assignment
to duty was to the department of Texas. DIR.
Maddox was :S3 wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
Cabinet Ministers. Residences

The following are the residences of cabinet
officers in this city:
Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State, 1413
Massachusetts avenue.
Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury.
1901 9Th street.
W. Z. Endicott, Secretary of War 1913 18th
street.
W. {. Whitney. Secretary of the Navy, 1871
/ street.
l.. q. L. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior the
Portland.
a. H. Garland, Attorney General, 1915
Rhode Island avenue
W +. Villas, Postmaster General, 1929 NJ
street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

HE WISHES TO BE EXCUSED FROM REPLYING TO
INQUIRIES on THE IRISH QUESTION
The following dispatch from Mr.. Gladstone is
published in London: "If should at any time
have any plan or intention to announce on the
question Of Irish government, it will be done
publicly ana on my own responsibility, not by
an anonymous and irresponsible declaration.
My political friends are assured that remem-
Der my obligations TO them, and they NAV
safely understand that am bound 10 none of
the ideas respecting home rule for Ireland re-
Gently announced in my name. After saving
this much, hold myself excused from reply.
ing TO further inquiries, rumors Or allegations
regarding the Irish question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

n BALTIMORE BEAUTY's DIvORCE.-Miss
Annie Culiimore, daughter of Mrs +. T. Guilt
more, OF Baltimore, who was u social leader in
that city three years ago, has not returned to
Baltimore from Philadelphia, where she was
divorced from her husband, Thomas Canopy,
two or three days ago. A dispatch from Balti-
Years IN iSsa men Mss then only
here as n man of wealth just over from Italy,
and married him. They lived here for some
time, when Canopy moved to Philadelphia
where 1t transpired that he was altogether de-
pendent upon his father, with whom he had
quarreed. He soon commenced 10 ill-treat his
wife, and one day, while drunk. dragged her
up and down stairs by the hair until She was
insensible. Again and again she had him ar
rested, and for one offense when he snapped n
prison for three months. The girl was given q
divorce. but Canopy. who is in hiding to avoid
the process, has not yet been notified. Miss
Cullimore's remarkable beauty made her name
quite familiar in Baltimore society before her
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
Plucky Queen Christina.

SLANDERED HER.
The Duke of Seville, who in resentment at
the declination of Queen Christina to give him
an audience on Friday, publicly vilified her.
and predicted that eX-Queen Isabella would
soon replace Christina as queen regent, has
been arrested. The prompt action of the gov
eminent in dealing with the duke has occa-
stoned something of a sensation in military and
other circles, and the impression prevails that,
despite the strong feeling manifested by the
queen and some of her advisers in favor of
leniency to past political offenders, no public
avowals tending to bring reprOach upon the
queen will be tolerated for moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
HydrOphObia All the Year Round.

FfOIn tNe New ] OTK HeTAIu.
There is an impression in many minds that
rabies in dog is not likely to show itself in
cool weather. This is an error, as shown by the
records OF the veterinary schools at Lyons and
Abort. During Il period OF ten years the ag-
grcgate number of cases observed at Abort
were 20 in January against Is in August. OF
1920 cases OF canine rabies reported by DR..
BlatchfOrd to the American Medical asSOcia-
ton there occurred COS in autumn, 5S7 in
winter, 1O4 in spring and 621 in summer. This
is as good time as will ever come to prosecute
measures to rid every community OF all dogs
which show the preliminary symptoms of mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
Durrrs Punr
Mar WH1sKy.
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUsEI. OH.


FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUsEI. OH.
PURE AND UNADuLTERArEp
IN USE
HOSPITALS.
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS.
INFIRMARIES
AND PREsCRIBED ny
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
CURES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGEs,
AND ALL WASTING DISEASES
HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS,
INEBRIETY.
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA,
THE ONLY
PuRE Sr1MuLAsr
FOR
THE SICK, INvALIDS
CONVALESCING PATIENTS.
AGED PEOPLE,
WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN
We have had prepared especially for us bya
great German scientist. an unfailing formula
which Is q sure and positive cure for Consump-
ton, and which can be prepared by any family
housekeeper raw beefsteak and our Pure Malt
" Hishey oeihS OF the lnBredientSl. This for
mula will be sent under the seal of our COM
pany to any person afflicted with Consumption
and using our Whiskey, free of charge upon
receipt of q two-cent stamp. By the use of
this formula, hundreds Of supposed incurable
cOnsumptives have been restored to health
and in all cases where it has been used it has
increased the weight on an average at least
ten pounds in month. This result is guar
anteed where it is used regularly
Two ounces of alcohol contain more putri-
ment than ten ounces of meat. 1t is the only
thing that enters the blood vessels without
effort on the part of the stomach. 1t is there
fore peculiarly fitted for the weak and debili-
tated.
For sale by dealers and druggists everywhere
Persons east of the Rocky Mountains unable
to procure it from their dealers can have half.
dozen sent In plain case, unmarked express
charges prepaid by RENTING six dollars to
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co.,
Baltimore Nd
AUDersOns using D,fy's Pure Mat Uhisky
are inrited to ardH themselves Of the services Of
our Medical stag, at all times, free Of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedulei IN effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH, 1885,
until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station, corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street
9i3 am. is a Fast Limited Express for Ptsi,1rg and
Sh,eago arriving In Pittsburg al $50 pm. chlcago
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis daily nc
$500 pm. and 1910 pm. with through coaches and
Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above points. without change
Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next morning at s;45.
80 Louis $50 pm No extra fare Is charged on this
For PrIsburg at 9:43 am, with Parior Car. and
50. So. IN daily. to Pitishurg, Cleveland and DetroI
For Baltimore wees day. s. $40, $40, .aao.s:ae
a o i so 5 a,9 S and o 'I p
10, for baltimore on sundays 60, I'D s:;so and
For slensnd moo Valley Railroad aid points south.
o:JOpm daily. with Pullman Sleeper, Washington 10
For Annapolis GAO am. and 1910 and 4:so pm.
For way stations betweea washington and Bals,-
SE te 500 Sn SUNDAYS sumo saio SAB jam tss
so as0 n.S liSo p aa f1r stations on Me
and Sd Pm daily a;ae pm daily except sunday
no pr andaT . S@ 8, III rao ss1
ton stannon and Valley Branch. $40 a IA daily ex-
points s:S0 sm 1850 and ITO pm. daily, escept
sunday. For Frederick. $40 am. and 4:s0 pa
For Hssersiown and winchester. $40 ana s.4s .
r and S rrI pen, daily sscsP. SUNDAY
80 s9sm nAs 1S Msw 1r s, Eaprs and ese pm
sunday. ioss5 M, a:ss pm. A"' LOU "'o 90 p~'
From Lexington b:30 pm daily except sunday.
From Frederick aud intermediate points s15 am,
and SIS pm daily, except sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington 5:10.
$50. 7:20 $40 $500 and 1880 am. l2:i5.2 3, 4,
4:20, B. $3.50, s:45, 0and IL 80 pm: sundays $50
ss0 $40 and soo am- l3o zOo. AFRO, 8. 0:so ss<5s
All trains nom washington stop at Relay stssios
except lao. 3:l5 and $40 p ma.
For further Information apply nj the baltimore an
Ohio Ticket ofhce-Washngfon station 8ls and 1851
PennSylyania avenue. corner 81 14th street. wheFs
orders will he taken for baggage be checked aud
received at any point In the city.
r. UUNaAM, C X LORD.
ala Gen. Manager, Baltimore. @. r. A
VNAsHIN0ToN, Ohio AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
On and amer NOVEMBER 15TH 1856, trains via
Leave nom end arrive ~ b and p. 9Th and streets
Leave Washington q 900 m. and as m. sr.
rive q LeeubOrE Il.O0 and Gas p-nLs arrive -
koan6 Hill e i1a5 Am. and 1882 pm. Rctornins.
leave Round Hill boil In end l:26 y IN paz leee
onrg ~ An and aO5 pm; and arrive ~ Washing
The train arriving az washington at ssi5 am enc
thai leaving Washington 4:4o p m daily, 81
0enef trains are daily except Sunday.
Aoo'n'v ana oonmssa'''n h''s' @ All ~ I,I,asA
u 0upoG1naen6eul A1nnnn1A