davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

A little east of the narrow tract now
in dispute between Russia and Afghan
istan is that extensive p|rOtuberance
called by the natives The Pamir, or The
Roof of the World. This wonderful
plateau, furrowed by deep valleys,
through which flow tie head streams Of
great rivers, is the loftiest in the world,
and stretches away for some hundreds
of miles from 10000 to 5000 feet
above the sea. Ii is an elevated isthmus
connecting those almost impossible
mountain systems of Asia, the Than
Shan and Altai on the North, with the
HIndoo Koosh and Himalayas on the
South. Here history places the cradle
of the European races. Here lived our
Aryau forefathers, who leaving the
Pamir slopes, followed great rivers
westward, and finally pastured their
herds in Europe. Hither are returning
now their descendants, the SlaVs and
Anglo-SaxOns, sooner O later to con-
tend for the supremacy of Asia upon
the historic ground from which their
primitive ]progenitors are believed to
have migrated.
The Pamir sent its waters west to
fertilize the Turkestan desert, gave the
nations a passage way through noun
tam barriers along its streams that
poured eastward into the Tarim and
southwark into the Gauges and the In
dus, nurtured the civilization that
Genghis Khan and Tamerlane founded
in Turkestan, and made possible the
advance of Russia into Central Asia.
Though Peter the Great dreamed OF
extending Russia's power far beyond
the Caspian, it was not greed Of con-
quest or commerce, but the need Of
defending herself against the barbarous
naighbors across the Ural that first
turned Russia toward Central Asia.
Ivan III. put an end to the terrible
Tartar invasions that for centuries
wasted half of Russia and laid its chief
cities in ashes. But his successors did
not free Russia from the pest of pilla-
ging KlTghiz and Turkoman tribes until
they established the Mucovite power in
the large territory between the Ural
River and the Aral Sea. They sank
wells in the Ust Urt plateau to facill-
tate the operations of their army,
marched against the turbulent Kirghiz,
and after several hard campaigns they
subdued these 2 900, 0U0 nomads, who
for over twenty years have paid their
conquerors without a murmur their
annual tribute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

nonsense, Cissy, when your jolly little
tender heart made me the happlest fell
low aliyel''
''You never wanted that stupid three
and-sixpence and Dicks locket, " said
Cissy, half laughing, half crying. "YOu
imposed upon my childish credulity;
yOu-"
'Stop, Cissy" cried Jack Dane. Its
my birthday, you know, and you
mustn't jaw a fellow. And | want to
know" continued Jack, with an odd
mixture of tenderness and hesitation,
'if you expected me, Cis, and whether
you thought much about me these two
years2"
He had seated himself close to her
and taken her hand, and their faces
were very a together.
did you, Cissy2" persisted the
young fellow.
But Cissy would not answer, and now
that Jack had come back to her, she
began to wish him miles away again.
1--WE brought you the loveliest of
lockets, just as | promised, - Jack Dane
went on; land you shall have the old
one back tOo-if you Ike, that is, when
you've heard what | have to say. That's
my part of the bargain-and now for
yours. You remember it, don't you,
Cissy2"
NO." said Cissy hypOcritically.
ooh, come, I like that You were
to give me whatever present l asked
for. And, Cissy," continued the auda-
cious young man, after a very slight
pause, 81 want-don't take your hand
away, dariing-I want you for my
sweet wifel'
Clssy's reply was smothered on his
shoulder; but Mr.. Dane must have
heard it, for he seemed satisfied.
When the Fraulein and her youthful
charges trooped noisily back into the
room, Jack got up IN the most natural
and, what Algy would have called,
Cheeky way possible, and said, How
do you dor" all round. Then lights
were brought in, and o afterwards
Algy himself drove up in a hanson,
shrieking out bolsterous greetings, and
intensely surprised and delighted to find
cousin Jack domiciled with his sisters
The Frauleln however did not feel quite
comfortable in her mind about Jack
until the return of the dining out party
EelI6N6u itI lIOM lul 6itl itopOil9lulilJSs
'I've just been asking Cissy to marry
me-" Jack announced with character
istic GOODNESS, when greetings had been
exchanged and CALCULATIONS of surprise
parted and answered.
upon my word, -" began Mr.. Clayer-
ing, amused.
But before he could proceed Cissy
ran away and hid herself, with her
mother and sisters in hot pursuit, SO
that Mr.. Clavering and Jack had it all
to themselves.
Three months afterwards a wedding
was celebrated at st. James's, Picca-
dilly, and Cissy wore a rich silk dress
and orange blossoms. AT the bride
groom's watch-chain dangled a trum-
perry little locket of nine-carat gold,
which he-he was an obstinate fellow,
and, moreover, rich enough and hand
some enough to set fashion at defiance
insisted on wearing; and Cissy, when
she was appealed to, only laughed
none but herself and Jack knew that
with it was associated the happiest of
memories-A SCHOOLR0OM ROMANCE
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
Buinor ~ the Family.

Good humOr is rightly reCkOned a
most valuable aid To a happy home life.
An equally good and useful faculty is a
sense of humOT, or the capacity to have
"a little fun along with the humdrum
cares and work Of life. We all know
how it brighteus up things generally to
have a lively, witty companion, who
sees the ridiculous points Of things, and
who can turn an annoyance into RI oc-
casion for laughter. It is a great deal
better to laugh OYer some domestic mis-
.haps than to CRY or sCOld over them,
Many homes and lives are dun because
they are allowed to become too deeply
impressed with a sense of the cares and
responsibilities of life to recognize its
bright and especially its mirthful side.
Into such a household, good but dull,
the advent of a witty, humorous friend
is like sunshine on a cloudy day. While
1t is always oppressive TO hear persons
constantly striving to say witty or fun
ny things, it is comfortable to see what
a brightener a little fun is-to make an
effort to have some at home. 1t is well
TO turn off an impatient question some
times, and to regard 1t from a humorous
point of view instead of becoming irrita-
ted about it. "Wite, what is the rea-
son / can never find a clean shirt2" eX-
claimed a good hut rather impatient
husband, after rumaging all through
the wrong drawers. His wife looked at
him steadily for a moment, half incli-
ned to be provoked, then with a comical
look, she said: 81 never could guess
conundrums; l give it up" Then he
laughed, and they both laughed and
she went and got his shirt, and he felt
ashamed of himself and kissed her, and
she felt happy; so, what mightihave been
an occasion for hard words and unkind
feelings, became just the contrary, all
through the little vein of humor that
cropped out to the surface. Some
children have a peculiar faculty for CIV
ing a humorous turn to things when
they are %reprOyed. 1t does just as well
oftentImes to laugh things off. Laugh.
ing Is better than tears. Let US have q
little more of il at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
Dntapped.

There are two magnificent sources of
wealth in Australia, Il of which has
been imperfectIy exploited, while the
other is almost untapped. The first
consists OF the subterranean channels
of ancient rivers, which have long since
ceased to flow and have been buried for
ages beneath the superintendent
strata through which the enterprising
miner now sinks his shaft. Each of
these must have been a veritable Pac-
tolus, and their golden sands have
yielded a rich return to many an
adventurous company. The second
source of wealth Is also subterranean,
and will probably prove to be
precious than the first. We refer TO
the underground rivers which have
their origin in the great central depres-
sion OF the Australian continent, where
some superficial streams and the heavy
tropical rains disappear, peTcolating
through the penetrable soil, and form
ing hidden reservoirs, from whence at
least two great bodies of water issue
southwark and find an outlet in the sea.
Ever and anon one of these channels
is pierced by the w~elI-sinker, and there
rises 10 the surface a perennial spring
of the precious element in the midst Of
a vast region that is liable TO be parched
with drought. Such a discovery has
Just beea made at Moree, in the electo-
raj district of Gwydir, about 800 miles
north Of Sidney. Water was struck at
a dep h of 1870 feet, and it rose AZ feet
in three hours. ''The value of the dis
covery," we are told, "cannot be oyer
estimated, as the country in thevicinity
has hitherto suffered terribly in dry
seasons" The question arises whether,
inasmuch as the country is beginning
to be dotted with various points at
which similar discoveries have been
made, it would not be possible by sys-
tematic Investigations to determine APP
proximately the course of one at least,
OF the subterranean rivers that which
is believed 10 have its outiall near Port
land-so that boring operations might
be conducted for the time TO come on
these places only where there is rea-
sonabl9 prospect of success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
The Caimucks.

Are a people ofthe MOngol race inhabi-
ting part of Russia and China. They
were divided into four tribes. One es-
tablished themselves on the upper TabeI
and became vassals to Russia and dur
ing the last century took possession OF
the steppe between the Don and the
Volga, and were associated with the
Cossacks of the Don. The Calmucks
are described as being in appearance
one of the ugliest of all the tribes of
men. They are of medium size, robust
and broad shOuldered. Their complex
ion is swarthy, face fiat, assures of the
eyelids narrow and oblique, and the
eyes small, black and regular, ears long
and prominent, head large and fiat, and
HAIR coarse and black. They have long
legs with feet turned in toward each
other. Their ugIiness is their title to
purity of race. The marriages that
some of the Cossacks have contracted
with them have produced some hand
some women. Their language is harsh
and abounds in gutturals. They are de-
scendants of the Scythian barbarlans OF
an iquity, and perhaps of the Huns,
who, under Attill& terrified the nations
of Europe, as much by their hideous as
pect as by their ferocity, a small mum
Der of the Calmucks have adopted
Christianity, and others Mohamedanism
but the religion of the great majority
of them is the Lamaic form of the
Buddhism. They are taught to obey
their parents, and to treat their wives
| and elders with respect. Theft is pun
lshable by castlgation, and murder for
the first time by fine and branding.
The Calmucks are nOmads moving
about in tribes. Their tents are of a
c0nical shape, the floor is covered with
a carpet of felt, and IN winter with the
skins of animals. The household idols
| are placed on a kind of altar made of
bags, Golfers and horse eQuipage. Their
costume consists of a long cattan, a
short Jacket, trousers and boots. Their
arms are bows and arrows and lances,
they rarely use guns, although gunpow-
der has been know to them from time
immemorial. Divorce is forbidden by
law, but usage allows a man to send
away his wife. At eight years Of age
the boys are sent othe priest who teach
| them to read and write. They marry
early, the males at fifteen, the females
at thirteen. The marriage ceremony
consist in the couple holding a shoulder
of mutton wrapped in cloth, and pledg-
ing their troth before their idols. They
are extremely superstltious and will
never enter upon any transaction with
out first consulting a priest, They are
not deficient IN intelligence, have a
strong memory and great keenness OF
the senses, especially that of sight.
They do not reckon from any fixed date,
but count by cycles of twelve, to which
they give the name of some animal,
The year is composed Of thirteen
months, each of which also bears the
name OF some animal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
PARTING MEETING.

As I sit IN the shadows of grief by ny door,
Aud hear tie sweet music Of Spring,
[ think Of the songs we shall sing evermorei
IN the land where the giOriiied sing.
Oh, how good it will be when this life shalI
have fled,
And the song from its letters Is free,
With the living SO loved, and the loving
ones dead,
Again reunited to be!
While the life we are living is b%lossoming
still
With flowers sweet-scented with love,
There are others abloom on the heavenly
hill"
In gardens of beauty above.
Though sad be the parting for you and fol
me,
Tie parting we so much deplore,
The sweeter, indeed, will the happiness be,
When we meet on tho evergreen shore.
The thought is so cheering, the prospect SO
fair,
They tighten the pressure of pain;
So we sing, in Gods time we shall meei
over there
All our dear ones, in glory, again,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

The larger portion of an English
fortune, which amounts to $500, GOO, has
been inherited by a Chicago woman.
"A Cincinnati gambler, who in his
time had won and lost over 500, 600,
died among the paupers the other day.
Stockton, Me-, boasts Of a boy 10
wears Old who is e feet 2 inches tail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

An old womsn IN IurKshire crossed a
bridge that was marked, without seeing
the sign. Ga being informed of the
fact on the other side of the river, she
turned about Immediately, ~reerossed,
and went home another way.
some OF the papers want Editor Dana,
of the Sun, TO run for Governor OF New
York. Well, he would make an honest
aud efficient Governor.
A MONTREAL auctioneer, as might
have been expected, has gone crazy.
How could it be otherwise, when for
years he has been going. going, gomez
A GUSHING poetess begins: can that
| want is a single heart" This would
seem to indicate that she held the ten,
lack. queen agd king of that suit and
J was drawing for the ace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

SENATOR EUsTIs deserted his gang
when he stood on the gang plank and
turned his face away from the President
and looked toward Europe. The Office
will seek the man. but mostly some
other man.
National Republican., 1885-04-18
HOTEL AItItIYALs.

Weloker's-G, H. Redmond, Jacob G. Asch
and wife, New York,
Wormleys--John Graydon, New York; Chill.
ian Jones, Brockville, CAM Mr. aud Mrs
Robert Stuyesant, New York.
,MetroPolitan3Rqbert Holder, Henry Q,
Holder Engandi J. l.. Underwood, Georgia;
ii. c. Constable, Baltimore; NJ, III. Gardner
and wife, Lexington, Ky.
Arlington Augustus Van wyck, Brooklyn,
]. Leiyenthal and wife, Ernest Flelschman
and wife, New York; Donald swan, Baltimore,
and j. q. Gardner and wife, New York.
Rlggs-E. ]. Scohcld and James Buttcrworth,
Philadelphia; w. +, Hunt and IL NJ, Knowles
and wife. Boston; G. :, Forsyth, PhiRd lphIn
william Eyer Pennsylvania; E.W. Arnold aud
W. S, Whitney, New York. +. B. TorTcy, Bath,
Nc.
willard's-w IL. Fleet, New York; A. q.
Lorge, Allentown Pa; q. LlH, Odessa, Pru-.
siai Robert Leech, London; i, W. Hough and
\, y; b. +. Fisher, PHILADELPHIA Pal Carroll
Cook San Francisco.
Ebbiu.-J, H. shirley W H.. James and
WIFE ST. Louis; ]. Ncwcomb Navy Depart
menti Harry Rubins Chicago; j0hu I, Glover,
WiscOnsin r. s. Grlmwadc, Australia Dr. j.
J. Bolga, steamship Prince; w, j. Bumdage,
Brooklyn; Max Hccht and wife, New York,
A. @. Buell. Exeter, N. H.; Mr.. aud Mrs,
Burton, New York. W.. C. McGowen, U, 3, n.
Natlonal-Hon. william Walsh, oumber.
land, Nd. Hon, ,; J. franklin, Kansas City,
Spencer, Mass, r, W. Bradstreet and wife,
Greenfield, Mass; Hon. Isaac Akin and wife,
New York Hon. George StrRnt aud wife Chi
leago; Hon. William Lohghrldge. Iowa, II, T..
lCaSanah, Idahoi Col, A. H. Dickinson, New
'&orki Hon. Geo, II. Parker Iowa,
National Republican., 1885-04-18
THE MARKETS.
Stocks LoNycr-Produco Generally
steady-whcat Declining.


steady-Nvhcat Declining.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE early news
from Europe to-day was Of q more peaco-
full character, aud the quotations of Brit
ish consols that were received here before
10 o'clock showed material advance,
which had the effect of depressing prices
at the opening of the stock exchange, first
sales being made at decline of / to per
cent, and in tho early dealings still lower
prices were made for most Of the active
list, but the decline was quickly checked,
and there was a rally before the close OF
the first half hour Tho market then be-
came less active without development OF
any special feature, aud so continued dur
ing the greater part of the day, with
slight decline in quotations.
In tho afternoon Lackawanna devel-
oped decided weakness and the rest OF
the list sympathzed slightly, but in the
last hour there was renewed strongth
all along the line and the market closed
steady at advance. which leaves quota
tions at the close at about midway be.
tween highest and lowest. Compared
with last evening all tho active list Is
lower, however.
Bonds neglected, but slightly higher /;
no feature.
Sterling very strong and bankers sus-
picious of commercial paper unless at l.
Rates advanced to 4S6(0466l.
Money continues 1M1l.
Treasury balsnces-Coin, $140,673, ,769 ;
currency, $22, 2,6s3,0i5.
Quotations or Fridays stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bate.
man q Co, bankers, 1Al1 + street, being tho
most active stocks In the New York exchange.
o. Ia TVsy
National Republican., 1885-04-18
A WIN nIod,Iied bv Cod,.,,,.

An exemplifed copy of the will of the
late Francis A. Lutz was filed with the
register yesterday. The property, No.
224 Second street, is left in trust for his
granddaughter, Mamie l.. Davis. The
residue of the estate was bequeathed to
the widow, but by a codicil the testator
changed the last bequest and left prem.
ises Nos. 495 and 497 Pennsylvania a
avenue to his son, f. A. Lutz, jr., aud to
Samuel s. Lutz the farm and stock in
Loudoun county, Va, a house on High
street, GEORGETOWN, and $1,000 in Virginia
coupon bonds. To his daughter, Mrs.
Clement W. Howard, the deceased leaves
premises No. 491 Pennsylvania avenue,
and TO Mrs. John A. Lutz $500. BY a
second codicil the testator requests that
his wife shall have the privilege of Occur
pying the dwelling in Loudoun county,
Va, so long as she remains widow, and
to his son-in-law, G. W. Howard, no leaves
$1,000, to be paid within one year.
National Republican., 1885-04-18
BOYS spring suits, EiScman, 7th and E.
lie Didn't Want the Boots Any Wa,

"What are you doing with my boots ?"
asked high state official of q colored
gentleman.
" Is desc here yer boots boss?"
"Of course they are"
"Thats mighty cuis."
"Not curious at all, you scoundrel. You
up"
"Wall, dat's mighty cuis. Yer ken hab
do boots, sab, Of da's yersef's."
81 wouldn't have them now"
"Den what yer wantor make all dis
great 'miration about? White folks git
tin wuss ebery day. DE blame boots too
little fur me nohow. Our Society Journal.
National Republican., 1885-04-18

BALTIMORE, April l7.-Cotton frmer: mid.
street and western superilne, s3.JOS3,75; do.
mills superfne. fS,256D35O; do. extra, 50. 700
400 do. Rio brands, $500; Patapsco family,
5000; do. superlatiyo patent, S6,26. Wheat
southern lower and quiet; western lower and
amber, Sl.06@l0S: No. l Maryland, 81 .O39
1.O34; No western winter red. spot 95ISc
asit asked; Nay, 9yS9o52sc June, 9IsS@977lc July,
,gg2sQyg4c. Corn-Southern lower; western
do yellow 5l@56c; western mixed, spot, 5{tq
62l4c, fresh May, bi94e bid; July, 53A@5ilSc
steamer steamer. 60g5OHc Oats lower and quiet;
mixed, 4994lc; Pennsylvania. i3s47c Rye
lower, at 7itG7Sc. Hay firm; prime to choice
PPenn,sylyania PsnI,:ynul and Maryland. s2l.oOS23OO
pork, sl3,25SlS.5O Bulk meats, shoulders
and clear rib sides packed, 65S097lIc. Bacon
Shoulders, &c; clear rib Sides Sc; hams,
lll5@lSc Lard, refined. $40. Butter quiet;
western packed, lo9isc: creamery, 2Os27e.
Eggs lower. l31a@l4c. Petroleum nominally
steady: refined, 7sEt@T54c. Coffee easier and
dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. s@s94c.
fined quiet at lO1Sc. Whisky steady al 81 200
LII.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April E.-virginia 6s, consoli
dated 49, do second series, SJl4; past:due oou
lima Us, old, l08 bid to-day.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. April 17.-Flour quiet with easier
feeling winter wheat -four Si.50td520 fol
Southern, S42OC1a00 for Wisconsin, 81. 25tab ,OG
for Michigan; Minnesota bakers, S3,b0Cui. so
patents, S475@57j. Wheat active, but lower
There was an early decline of 2lS@3c as the
result of peace advices from London and the
advance In English consos. There was d
good demand at the decline, however, and the
market advanced ~ from the inside and
closed steady. April S3149al1; May, SEQ
$50; June, s619@S7s4; July, $1,000; No.
spring Si@Si12; No. red, 9llS@92. Corn
Trading active with an unsettled feeling; de
clined l@l14 at opening, but rallied ~, and
closed about same as yesterday; cash, 45G1i5IS
April, 44@i513; May, 44A@4bT; June, 1870,
46B. Oats-Steadier feeling: advanced 16iGL
over yesterday; cash, 33@3l9s May, 3314 GD3IIS
June, 331stG3i3S, Mess pork-Trading active
with free offerings early prices receded 2O0l3O
rallied l5@2O, and closed steady; cash, ii. 7Oa
ll.75; May. ll6O@l!.75; June il66@lI. IS
July, il.7Ogll.o5. Lard in fair demand; price,
steady; cash, 6.S21S 1S@6.s5; May, ss7,s@S I S1SS o.
June, 6,0jg702l9; July, 7.05@7l2% boxed
meats steady; dry salted shoulders, 4. 509 4. 90
short rib sides, 592I5GD5.a5: short clear sides
6;35@6.iO Whisky firm at 1.l5. Sugars un.
changed
National Republican., 1885-04-18
LIGHTNING srods practically put up. j. II
Kuehlng, 4l0 Twelfth street northwest.

A CARD.--To all who are suffering from tho
errors and inliSjretl)ns Of yolta, nervous
weakness, carly licly, loss Of N lnnoll, Sc,
] will send i rttipJ thN VIII euro yol, free "
charge This StalJ remedy was discovered by
n missionary IN south AmerlcL Send \ self.
addressed envelope to the Riv Joseph L. Luz
man, station D., Sow YORK city
National Republican., 1885-04-18

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
"chRStF is tETh II hFEEGF fEERR4T R5d& REc al
hsaye wSsNhnyi2R fs9m sys!9R G9Tner NEW
For Chicago 300 u m. and 1910 u. IN. daily.
The $500 u, IN. is u fast Limited Express to Pits,
puTS D. m " Chic Eo nex moTnSv az No ettTa pu qPe are
is CHARGED on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville, aud 81 Louis daily
Coaches ana Palace STEPPING Cars to above
p9lI,s, without G9anGs 2;30 p m IF IN Is iist
ing IN Cincinnati next morning at 7:3O St. Louis
9B0p, m. No extra are is charged on this train
For Ptisburg at 900 a. m., with Parlor Car,
and $40 p; m daily TO plttshurg, Cleveland and
For baltimore on week DAYS, 5. 8!io. 6:4o,
5Ri0 sS1 SRd a6 i2 m l2o i2o 3iS az
III Ri BsIimoTs or ~ sanaaEs S s, slS, 79S s29,
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail.
daily daily "S us a. NO srS 5as F. Pullman sdspSr @
Washington to New Orleans.
For Annapos, s;49n sn,; m and 12;lo IN and 4'ao
9aIi@SFS s1o 7I & sS i 1918 sSa A. M 61 12lS shSJSTs
NJ. and 1880, $40, 7:l5, and 1880 2. m. For
stations s,SsD on MSrGGpol,a99 4,TGnnc I5 81
on Metropolitan branch, b05 a. m. daily, ex.
ley Branch 9O5 H. IN daily, except sunday. for
Frederick, 0'Oo H. IN. and i;4O p IN. daily, eK.
cent sunday.
For Ha erstown and Winchester, 9;05 n. m.
daily. except sunday, and $50 y. m. daily to
llagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to Win.
Trains arrive from the west daily, o. 7.2O n.
m. !, o, 700 u. IN.
From AnnaiolsS 80 n. m. aud go and 5.25p.
m; sunday, 1880 u. m, B;35 p IN
From Lexington, $50 p m daily, except Sun
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s:25
u. IN, and S:l5 y. IN, daily, except sunday.
Tralnsleaye Baltimore for Washlngtnnat b:lO,
$3.50, 1:2O, 8, aud 1880 u, m, l2!lb, 1880. q,
!, i:9O, D, $50, 1:3O o. and lO3O y. m: on Snu-
days, $50, g, and 900 H. M, 1880, 1855. I2O
b, $3.50, 7;3O q, and 1880 y, m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Stu
ton except las $40 and 7;lO p. IN,
For further information applyat the Baltlmore
ana OHIO Ticket OMCe-W WnsuthgtOn StutiOn, 0lO
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Four
tcenth street, where orders Will be taken for bag
gage TO be checked aud received AZ any point In
the city. G. h LORD, q, l.. 4,
b. DUNHAM, General Manager, baltimore,