davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS.

The Indiana Democrats, In conven.
iion at indianapolis yesterday, indorscd
the "ability, integrity and economy"
of President Cleveland's adminstra-
tion. What they had to say In ap.
proval of its civil service reform pol.
Icy was conspicuous by its pronounced
absence.
he convention also, and very prop.
a. g., paid n tribute Of respect to the
Mory of the late Vice President.
g.. Hendricks was one of their
.'-uuchest and most trusted leaders.
a he lived, albeit holding but an
} aorary position In executive coun-
,..s, he would have conferred upon the
ministration dignity and honor.
Te have never been of those who
lc.!eved that any great gulf existed be-
tween him and the President. Mr.
Hendricks was not civil service re.
former in the sense that the machinery
Of statute gives to reform but with
the spirit of an improved and elevated
civil service he was thoroughly imbued
and so far rs his influence and alvice
possessed weight, they would always
have been in the rirht direction though
possibly on siricter plane of party
principle than the reiormers pdr CycQ-
itHco affect.
1t was highly appropriate, therefore,
that the Democracy of Indiana, while
extending with one hand their con.
gratulations to Mr. Cleveland, should
with the other lay iamortsiios upon the
grave of their departed chief.
1t evide noes a conservative and har-
monious spirit In section Of the party
that by reason of rather more than
its share of gifted statesmen has
not at all times been at the profound
est peace with itself. Itlooks now how.
ever as though the Democracy Of In
diana, sustained by reasonable trust
in the wisdom of the Administration
and chastened by a common grief,
might join hands for the future and
become one of the happiest of political
households. Their three most prom
inent leaders, with one exception, are
well provided for and way will sooner
or later be opened to Mr.. McDonald's 5
preferment. He is q man who de-
serves well Of his State and country.
Mr.. voorhees, adorns the Senate, Mr..
Holman is useful member of the
House, and now Democratic successor
may be elected to fill the seat occu.
pied by General Harrison in the United
States Senate.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


SARAH WINNEMuocA, the Indian princess,
is fluent In five languages, but three Of them
are Piute dialects. The others are Spanish
and English.
THE personal memoirs md war CORE
sporu,l cc Of General Curtin, Penn 'ylva-
MAS war governor, are TO be edtc by
Colonel Frank A. Burr.
IIENRY WARD BEEcuER will have new
lecture next winter Of which the sub ect
will be "lreland." lie is gathering ma
terial for 1t while abroad.
SURGEON Billings OF this city lecturcd
in Brighton, England, yesterday, on the
death rates in the different States and of
the different races in this country.
WIN. X VANDERpnT's steam yacht
Alva, TO be launched Mt Wilmington, Del,
next month, will be 2S5 feet IN length and
the largest and costliest vessel OF the kind
in the world.
Mrs. EVE AND Mr.. ADAM live In Au-
gusta, Ga. Mr. Abel used to live In Co
lumbus, and Mr.. Cain In jefferson County.
But this does not indicate that Eden, Ga,
was the original Garden OF Eden by any
means Atlanta journal.
The total expenses of Mr.. Gladstone's
election for Midlothian were 1855, lnclud-
ing canvassers, printing, advertising, CORE
spondence, kilograms and miscellaneous
items. Considering the man and the oc-
casion this is very modest bill.
Mr.. JonS Roach, In an interview at Mt.
McGregor, N. Y, denies that his ship
building business interests are to be consol-
dated into stock company. He said they
would remain US they were under the SUI
peryision of members Of tue family.
1T Is proposed, after many years, TO re-
move the remains Of William Henry lIar-
rison from their neglected burial place at
North Bend to Spring Grove Cemetery,
| Cincinnati. Senator Harrison, the PreSi-
| dents grandson, Is warmly in favor OF the
reiutermCnt.
A GENTLEMAN who has been at Watch
Ilnl for n fortnight, aud who returned &c
| Syracuse last night, said that he saw Secre
tary Manning every day. ale does moi
grow any BETTER said this gentleman
| "and as lie Is to-day be is a very weak aud
| feeble "-LSyracuse Standard.
DIR. AGNEw of Philadelphia, who at
tended recent exhibition Of the Kcely mo
or, saw enough, he says, "to suggest th'
| probability OF his having some great force
| keely's claim Is that he dlsiutegrates at
| mOspheic air b, sound vibrations, and the
| Doctor is inclined to put fuith in It,. His
force is certainly not compressed air.
Mr.. BRApFoRD DuNmAY, general man
| ager Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
was married at Baltimore last evening tc
Miss Sophie Huntington, daughter of Mr.
VIM. T.. Huntington. The wedding pres
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

bundle Of sweetness, rolled up IN blue
A round curly head that was golden,
Two wee chubby hands that come peeping
through,
And ne'er to one thing could be holden,
such lump OF fun ~ eyes never met,
And the whole went by name OF grandpa's pet.
He's up In the morning when daylight breaks,
And every one knows all about II;
The day begins just when Roger awakes,
And none are SO hardy as doubt IL.
An HutOCTat he, whose wish must be met,
All must bow TO the reign Of grundpa's pet.
Does be want a crown He'll have granipa's
hat
The coal scuttlc serves him TO fish In.
When he chooses 10 ride, he'll ride the cat,
And pussy must bend In submission.
lie cannot do wrOng-he never did yet
Why, the whole world was made Just for
grandpas pet.
When he makes a crows nest OF grandpa's
wig,
Then The old man is ready to kiss him.
He draws his snuh-boX about for a gig,
And the worst word that said Is God bless
him,
All clocks IN the house to his time are set
Wei, there's nobody there but grandpa's pet.
What pity we cannot be always young,
And rule like king In his glory;
What pity that Time with his iron tongue,
Must change the sweet tune of life's story.
Alas that we loso In Hurry and fret
The dream OF the time we were grandpa's pet.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

force In Belfast, and that peace for the
present Is assured II, as alleged, the
constabulary were not TO be depended
on to protect the public safety, because
Of their religious preiudlces, they
should have been ordered OF the
field. 1t was to the interest both Of the
Tories and Liberals-of the outgoing
as well as the incoming Government
to quell the s0nguinary tumult with
the utmost promptness.
Had Governor Rusk of Wisconsin
been In command he would have
brought the belligerents to terms n
week ago with few companies of mil.
itia instead of large army. There
would certainly have been no continu-
Gus street fighting day after day. One or
the other Of the combatants would
have been forced to an expeditions sur
render. The short, sharp and de.
cisiye policy is always TO be preferred
in the maintenance of law and or.
der against its assailants. A mob Is to
be dealt with on the same aggressive
and energetic principle that conna.
grafton Is handled. Otherwise the
chances are that the trouble will get
beyond control and work incalculable
devastation.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways ana Hours OF Getting I'm and
out OF Washington.
DEPARTURES.
From, II. aud T.. station.

For ROston-2 n, m. Cwithout change of cars.)
For New Nork-7;i5, o. $40 0imited, all parlor
cars and II a. m; g $3.50 0imited all par
lur cars, I:l5, 10 and ll20 p. IN.
For Philadelphia-T:l5, o. 9:IO and II a. m. 2,
$3.50, 4:l5, 0:C0, 10 and ll:20 p. M
For latimOre-63b, 1:I5, 0, $40, $50 and II a.
m. 1905. ., $3.50, 4:l5, 423 4:40 600, 1:l0, 10
and 1l:2U p. m.
For Chicago Cincinnati and ST. Louis-0;50 a.
M and 7l0 and 10 p. m.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg-050 a.
m and 10 p. m.
For Annapolis-7l5 a. m, 1905 and 4:23 p. IN.
Sundays at 0 a. IN. and 4:15 p. M
For POpe's Creek Line-1.l5a a. M, 4:fO p. m.
on week days only.
For AleXandria-G, 7:O5, 0:25, 1885, 11:35 a. m;
2:O5, 4:?5, S5, 6;0l, sos and 1887 p. m. (Sun-
days at @, 9:25, 1858 u. m, and sos p. m.)
For Richmond and the SOuth-6 and 1855 n.
M, and 4:35 p. M, daily except SundayD
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, Via
Chesapeake and Ohio-5:30p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-G:OO and lO55 a. m. except Sundays,)
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on w. o.
& W,-q:l0a. IN. daily except Sunday
and 4:i5 p. m
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royai-2:30 p. m, except Sundays.
For Warrenton-T:lG and 1l:15 a. M; 5'3O ana
lip. m.
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
ll:l5 a. m. and II p. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
AUCTION SALES,
TRUsTEEs SALE or vALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD.

by virtue Of n deed Of trust from James s..
Marsh and Frances Marsh his wife, TO II, X.
Elliot, In which the undersigned, Charles A..
Wells, was substituted by order Of Court In
No. 1889 Equity dated March 81, 1888 and
duly recorded In libcr j. W. r., No 9, folio
2l, one of the land records Of Prince Georges
County, Md, tho undersigned trustee will
sell ut public sale, for cash, on the promises
hereinafter mentioned, on MONDAY, AUG.
Usr 93 1856, at 1890 O'Clock u. M, all Of that
valuable tract Of land described in said deed
Of trust, located In Kent District, in said
county and state, adjoining the lands OF
Messrs. simpson, Philips, John Il. Magrudor
and others, containing sos acres, more or less,
upon which certain Charles X. Marsh now
resides This property contains a fine or
chard, good dwelling and all necessary out.
buildings, and is more particularly described
In deed from Charles A. Wells and others TO
Margaret j. Guy, dated December 5, 1873, and
duly recorded in liber II. b., No. H. folio 97l
Of said land records.
Terms of sale-s5oO cash on day of sale,
balance on final ratification thereof. Con.
yeyancing at cost of purchaser.
CHARLES A. WELLS,
Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
WANTED HElP--.MALE.

ADVERTISEMENTS OF Three lines under Hts head
inserI,d Mree times for o5 cents
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
THE BELFAST MOBs.

At this distance from Belfast AMI
with more or less imperfect ideas of
the situation, it is not an easy matter to
point out with accuracy wherein the
authorities were at faultin dealing with
the recent riots In that city but it has
doubtless occurred 10 most of our
readers who have had experience or
observation of American methods in
such emergencies that these turbulent
and bloody demonstrations were need
lessly prolonged, and that summary
measures at the outset would have
saved much destruction of property
and loss Of life.
We question if there is any city in
the United States which could be given
over to the horrors of civil war, origi-
mating in any cause whatever for more
than three days at the farthest, pro-
vided the difficulty were properly Crap
pied with on the start,
If we could conceive Of an irruption
Of the same elements Of discord in this
country, similarly inAamed with semi
political, semi'religious and altogether
irresponsible passions, deaf to reason
and brutalized by ignorance, the con
test would doubtless be desperate aud
its suppression difficult; yet, as a rule,
we can always trust to the courage
and discipline of our municipal police
and citizen soldiery. If worse comes
10 worst supreme faith may invariably
be placed in the effectiveness of regu-
Jar troops. An American mob never
trifes with Federal uniform.
We are told that there are now 5000
soldiers and $500 of the constabulary
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

DKOPOsALs FOR TUEL.


House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Z. s.,
WAsHSGToS, ID. c., Aug. 6, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Mt
this office until IL o'clock noon on WEDNES-
DAY, September !, 1885, for the delivery of
eight hundred (S00) tons of the best White Ash
Furnace Coal (screened); also eighty tsO
cords Of the best oak Wood, and as much
more coal and wood as may be needed at the
House OF Representatives during the present
fiscal year, said wood and coal TO be delivered
the Capitol on or before the 18th day of Oc-
toher, 1885. The coal must weigh 2,2i0 pounds
to the ton and the oak wood be cut in three
(3) pieces. The wood must measure 12S cubic
feet TO the cord and he corded, measured and
cut at the Capitol. The right TO reweigh the
coal ut the Capitol and the right to reject
any ard all bids is reserved. The bids to be
incorsed proposals for Coal and Wood, >" and
addressed TO
JOHN Il. CLARK, JR.,
Clerk of House of Rep Il. :.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR,

oh, Daniel, when great man errs,
His punishment is meted out,
Proportioned as the man is great
And, Daniel, do suffer much,
For having told one little fib,
That you, or any common man,
Would throw off with a graceful ease,
To win ten thousand friends and have
The papers smother you in praise,
Oh, Daniel, do lack your skill
In this accomplishment of craft,
Pertaining to the State, which you,
By reason of the practice gained
When | was wed, are expert in.
failed | think, in that let
The fib precede the fact too close.
Experience has taught me now,
That fibs and facts must not conflict,
Because the fact will down the tib,
And he, who backs the fib, will find
Himself In deep disgrace; whereas,
IL he had kept them separate,
His greatness would the greater grow,
And men would speak in hearty praise
OF statesmanship SO woudrOus wise.
Oh, Daniel, teach, MS thou art taught,
And lead me In that better way,
Which politicians know so well;
Or Daniel, It will come to this,
That !, my lips, must bind and seal,
And leave to on the noble task
OF doing, in your own smooth way,
What hbhiug must he done to pull
our first administration through.
- From al Wish llcddcn't;n a drama l
Grover Cleveland,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

THE President has appointed Mr..
Kelley, the bete Hotr of the Austrian
Government, to u judicial position in
Egypt. The President certainly stands
by those whom he has selected, no
matter by whom they may be rejected,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
From IL. a. q. station.

For Baltimore-5, $3.50, Gao, 730, $50 and 1905
a. M; 1910, 1;25, 3:l5, $3.50, 4:3O, 4;4O, 5:iO,
$40 Z, s:25 and II p. m; .p m. Sunday
only; 3l5 daily except Sunday.
For Annapois-6A0 (Sundays $3.50 a. m. aud
4i0 p. M; 1910 and 4:30 p. m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-SiO a. M; 4aO
p. m. except sunday.
For 'Harper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 a. m and 1910 pm.
For Gaithersburg-10:O5 u, m, 1889 and ll:9O
p, m.
For Hagerstown--5:30 p. m.
For Chlcago-lO a. M, 1910 p. m.
For Plttsburg-l0 a. m, S:b5 p. m.
For New orleans (eNpress)-10a a, M
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-a;ao
and 1910 D. m,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

THEY say at the Department of JUS
tice that while precedents are numer-
Gus for the action of the President in
the Matthews case, he had no need Of
Il precedent for such exercise of privi.
legc. We are not entirely satisfied on
this point. OF course all preccdcnts
have "A beginning. An original has to
he set upon which similar proceedings
are afterwards buscd. 1t is the same
with law points, New ones are all the
time arising, which 20 into the books
as authority. The question at issue,
however is not whether the President
has in the abstract right to establish
precedents, but whether he has the
right to set precedents that are at vari.
ance with the plain provisions of the
Constitution, against public policy and
intrinsically unjust. Upon this point the
Pesident will probably find there is judg-
ment to be passed before it can be enter
cd of record as sound principle of eX-
ecutive authority. Unless we are greatly
mistaken, neither the Senate of the
United States nor the people will sub.
scribe TO the doctrine embodle in Mr..
Matthews reappointment.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Advertisements Of 7hres LtHes WHaer hts heqd
tnSCfte0 three times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

HENRY IRVING entertained forty Of
his friends at dinner in New York last
evening and made speech, in the
course of which he said II live on
both sides of the Atlantic" This is
true, and it is mighty good living
that he gets on this side,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
DLrAEIMENT or STATE,
u MA.mINnTON. Aug 3. lS3t.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Department Of STATE until ~ u'C.ock noon
MONDAY, August 10, lrSt for furnishing the
Department with Ice during the Gscal year
ending 2Cth June 1857.
The right 10 reject any and all bids is re-
served. Necessary information will bo fur.
nishcd upon application 10 persons proposing
a hid,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

%" ANTED-By n Respectable Cord
w woman, place TO do general house.
work for u small family. Call at 1903 18th
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

lSAsNUCm as Minister Jackson S
resignation is at the disposal of the
State Department.wh not accept 1t and
appoint Colonel Tom Ochiltree as his
succpsgorg
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

The sporting editor gave the new reporter
a clipping about the last demonstratlve in
toXicatlon of Mr. John Sullivan of Boston
and told him to put it in shape. The repor-
ter took the slip, read It and sat down to
write. In a few minutes he looked up.
"What's sulliyans middle initialgn he
said to the sporting editor.
"L, replied that gentleman in a tone Of
sarcastic intelligence.
"Does he spell 1t with an H?" inquired
the innocent reporter, aud the sporting ed-
tor wondered if his new man didn't know
more than was shown by the surface lndica-
tions.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

L'oh sAhE-iHo Noftn washington
II Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unimproyed prop
ment, Parties desiring to purchase or having
land for sale In the north or northeast sec
tion Of the city will find II TO their advantage
70 do so through this company, which gives
ment of that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet in one tract on New
Hampshire ave, al bargain for Investment.
Also, 100000 acres of improved farm lands
in Virginia for sale or exchange. $40 + Ut W.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
PROPOSALS.
wv hsHINGTON, ID. c.,

M ASHINGTON, ID. c.,
w AUGUST Z, 1856.
PROPOSALS are invited for Wrought Iron
Gallery around great hall of the new Pension
building.
Specifications can be obtained and draw
ings can be examined at this Office.
VI. c. METGS,
SnnerNising Englneer nnd Archltoct.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

PRoHTDITIoN is making rapid head
way, Even Mr.. Blaine is coming out
for ii flat-footed, not so much for the
sake of the temperance cause as to
help break up the solid South. The
Augusta statesman should be careful
not to get his foot into it too far.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

OUR esteemed and voluminous con.
temporary, the New York U'orld, pre-
sents in its impression of to day = re.
print of the first number of Literary
Life, edited by Miss Cleveland. 1t has
omitted, however, the most interesting
portion, namely, to wit: the advertise
meuts, 1t was in that department that
the fine Italian editing Of Miss Cleve-
land was expected TO show itself in its
sublimest perlectiOn.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

If the President will just keep right
on improving he will be able to secure
a position as an editor of great
American daily newspaper when he re-
tires from the White House. With
Collector Hedden as business manager,
il would prove a unanimous success.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
ARRIVALS
At IS. and u. station,

From Boston-10H5 p. m, (Express).
From New York-5:3h, &, and 1O;i5 n, M: 1AO,
21O 3;37, Qimited), 500, s:50 Qimited) and
From Baiiimore-5:35, COS, 8, ss5, s45, s;55
$3.50 and 1915 Il, m.;lI0, 2l0, 1881, T. $3.50,
7:l0. &, S:55, and l0:i7 p. m.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Plttsburg and Gin
cinnati-G05 and $3.50 a. m; $50 and s p m.
From Annapolis-SO0 II. m; 1I0 and $3.50 p. m.
From Buffalo, Blmira and Harrisburg a.
m and p m.
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
hoyal-lOA0 a. m, except sundays.
From Warrenton-oGO u. m, 2;iS, e:3o anu
$40 p, m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg -
$50 II, m. and 500 p. m,
From POpe's Creek Iine-S35 u. m, except
sundays and $3.50 p, m.
From mPhilpdelphia-535, & and lO'lo ~ m, ana
$40, 2:l0, 1897, 4, x, 500 and 1917 y, M
From Richmond and the South-'O;3O A. m'i
From Alexandria Except Monday, 6;25,
SEQ, S:85, s.l5, i0:20, 1880 and 1910 a. IN.
1870, 3:25, 34O, $3.50, 7.25, $3.50, 0:l5, 0IOand II
u. IN. (Sundays ut 1880, $50 and 1880
Il. m. aud 7;25 and II ;02 p, IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
0:I0 y, m,
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3AO y, m, daily except sunday.
From Round Hill, leesburg and points on W.
q. Il W,-SH0a. IN. and 5:iS p. IN. The even
Ing train docs not run ON Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
WANTED hELp...EEMALE.

Advertisements Of Ttrte Tines ahder hts head
1strted three times for % cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

w ANTED - About 1890 Feet of
w ground in growing part of the city, not
exceeding ;5c per e.; give location, price aud
terms; no agents, Address, W. NJ, b., Critic
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

w ANTID--h hoy to Learn the Art
w Of plate printing. Apply at 1921 PA
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
WANTED ---E0OMS.

NyTANTED-One or Two Furnished
w rooms for light housekeeping for two
only: rent must he low and location near 10th
Il and the Avenue. n. r., Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
WANTED SITUATIONS,

VIZ NTtD-Washing and Ironing
w done promptly and WELL Apply at 0iS
new number) 25th 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
MARION DUCKETT,
Solicitor Of said trustee
w q. DUNALL, Auctioncor,
w. vs. + 81 n W.

Trustee


TRUSTEES SALE or 4 DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE iiD BEIW ZEN l. AND
VI AND 6rI AND TTii SITS. ~ ".
by virtue Of q deed of trust, dated July i2,
4. u. 1872, ard duly rccorde In liber No i9i,
folio 1C6. one of the Land Records for the Dis-
triCt of Columbia, and at the written request
of the beneficiary therein, viii oner for sale,
AT public auction In front of the promises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, \. u. 1856, AT
O'CLOCK =. NJ the following described real
estate situate IN said Dstric, Of Columbia, to
witt Part of lot sixteen O6l, m square four
hundred and lorty.niuo tIiD, beginning for
the same at tlirty.thIee feet from the south
east corner of said lot and running west with
the south line OF said lot tnit teen feet. thence
north scNcuty.iivo feet, thence east thir con
feet, thence south seVenty.tive feet To the
place of beginning together with the i'm
proVements thereon.
Terms Of sale-The amount Of in lebte elnass
secured by said trust, together with all un.
paid interest, anC costs of this sale, In cash,
and the balance, ii amy, in one year, repre-
sentcd by the purchasers note, bearing In
forest NJ iN per cont. per annum, secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold or all cash,
at option of purchaser. Deposit Of 500 re
quired at time OF sale. All COnveyancing aud
recording ut purchasers cost; and if terms
are not complied with IN ten days after sale,
the property will be resUld at the risk aud
cost Of defaultng purchaser.
+ w HOWARD. Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12

An ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY says
that one of the reasons Mr.. Winston re-
signed as Minister to Teheran is be-
cause in the Persian theatres the female
characters are played by boys. We in.
vite Mr.. Winston to Washington, in
which city there can be found a solace
for every disappointment and woe.
Here the ex.diplomat may not only see
all Of the female characters taken ap-
propriately and in abbreviated attire
by members of the sex portrayed, but
he will also have the great pleasure of
seeing his namesake, Major Winston,
appear in male roles and making the
real masculine actors weary by her
clever knowledge of their mannersms,
department and other characteristics.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-12
At B. a o. station.

From BaltImore-l2: $3.50, $40, $50, $3.50, iO;a5
and lib a. m; 1850, Sunday 315 p ny,
$3.50, 1880, blO, b25, O35 8, b:45 and 10 p, IN.
From Annapolis-S,a0 a. m, Sunday i0;35 u.
m, and G:35 p. M, 150 and 5:25 p. m.
From Frederck-S:2j a. m, $3.50 and S:i7 p m.
From llarpers Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$3.50 Il m, and $50 p, m.
d;lb, $3.50 and 8;lT p. IN,
From Hagerstown-o:53 n. m. and $50 and
H'l7 y, m.
From Chicago and Plttsburg-7s0 q. m. and
$3.50 .. m.
From New Orleans--1Os30 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
610a q. m. and 1:l5 y. IN.