davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

LINCOLN, EEB., Nov. 1.-The loss in Nebraska
of one member of Congress was not surprise
tomnny who knew the amount of money
(some say s5O,000) that would probably be
thrown into the contest against Howe, the
regular Republican candidate. II Is doubtful
whether any Republican could have over
come the amount expended. Added to this
was the dis1tlection OF the Van Wyck element,
which openly and secretly opposed Howe all
over the district. which will return probably
TO plague Van Wyck's severe efforts TO bo re-
elected. Van Wyck's appeal TO the people for
the popular vote was dead failure, although
the state was carefully cauvassed by counties
the senator having been on the stump ever
since Congress adjourned.
The vote which he did receive was cast by
both Democrats and Republicans II having
Democracy to aid Van wyok rs against the
regular Republicans but this policy Is rep
rotated by the regular or Or. Miller-Boyd fac.
ton of the Democracy. 1t Is impossible at
10 elect successor to Van Wyck Will stand,
but returns indicate about % Republicans to IS
Democrats, which would give the Republicans
Uncluding Van WyCk mem AZ majority on
Joint ballot. But some of the Morton Demo.
Gratis win probably favor the election OF Van
Wyok Us an Independent ratherthan any other
Republican, ana this policy the Miller Boyd
on straight pull. Tho regular Republicans,
of course, have hoped to Lave enough, indie
| pendent of Van Wyckers, TO hold caucus, but
caucus policy is likely to drin into field fight
| In favor of any man but Van Wyck, who Is no.
| regarded rs a safe Republican to trust, in view
| of the close complexion of tho Senate.
The status of the Republicans elected to the
| legislature, as between the Van Wyckers aud
| the straight or regular Republicans cannot be
| definitely determined ut present. but the
chances seem to favor q following for Van
Wycls OF from 20 to 81. Should these unite
with the Democrats. the election of Van Wyck
or of some Morton Democrat could be secured
and from the tone Of the Omaha HcrdhP,
DEM editorials recently, II Is quite plain that
| the Boyd or regular Democratic faction fears
| some such combination.
The effort of the regular Republicans will he
| to unite on some one Of several candidates In
| caucus Their candidates Mt the start will
| probably ke ex-senator Paddock. whom Van
| Wyek succeeded; Congressman Weaver, Judge
| Cobb, Albinus Nance, and Congressman Laird
| The latter has just been reelected by an in
| creased majority to Congress- for n third term
| and hos been growing rapidly into public
| favor, his fight upon Commissioner Sparks's
| policy and on Mr.. Cobb having given him
| great popularity. He promises to hold more
| votes Than any other one man, except Var
| WyCk, on the Republican SIDE for United States
| senator, but on. Of II all may come n dark
| horse not yet named, like Judge Reese, Attor.
ney General Leese, or eX-Judgc Mason. LEN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

| for
|llCls.
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pre-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
a CONVENT ELopEMENT.
Sister Colombo Abandons the Veil
Marries, and Returns TO tho World.

Morries, ana Returns TO tho WORLD
Philadelphia Press Special
OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. S.-The settlement
Of Temiscamingue enjoys q sensation caused
by the escape and subsequent marriage Of
the nun known as Sister Colombo at Tennis
camlBgue. There is convent In that place
In which until recently were four nuns.
The spiritual welfare of these and other
Catholics Of the place is looked after by
three priests who reside near the convent
For come time past q young man named
Laferriere, who was In the last Hudson Bay
expedition, has been a frequent visitor, as
was supposed, to see young French-Cana.
dian girl who lived there I'm the capacity of
a servant. Subsequent events have proved
that both the priests and the other residents
OF the village were wrong, and II now APP
pears that the young servant girl was only
the medium through whom Laferriere and
Sister Colombo carried on their courtshlp.
The inmates Of the convent awoke one
morning recently to find that Sister Co
lombe had taken her departure during the
night and was not to be found. The stimuli
taneous disappearance Of Laferriere at once
convinced the priests that IL was Sister Co
lombe andnot the young servant who had
been receiving the attentions Of Laferriere.
The sister was traced TO Ottawa, where her
parents reside, and with the facts Of her es-
cape Archbishop Duhamel was made &C
quainted. He at once wrote TO her request
ing her to call on him, and In reply was
told that II he wanted TO see her he would
find her at her mothers house. His grace
then went to see her, but all entreaties to
induce her to return to her convent life
failed, and she was married TO Laferrlere
Two Of her sisters had also entered the con.
vent, but, following the example of theil
sister, they have also given up the veil.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
HOW TO STRENGTHEN THE MEMORY, OR
NATIIRAI ANn gEIENIIEIE AEIIIAn.

NATURAL AND SCIENTIFIC METHODS
OF NEVER FORGETTING. by NJ l.. HOT.
BROOK, NJ. D., editor of "The Herald OF
Health" author OF "Hygleue OF the Brain,
sc. New York: NJ. l.. HOlbrook q
Co, From the publishers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

until further notice WV " 1885,
Nd Lsa Io,. washinson from station, corner O,
For Chicago 10 a m. and IO.io n y, ,.r-
with through coaches and SlecnIng ually,
The 1000 a. m Is Fast Iimiied k,ns cars.
Piusburg and Chicago arriving in Pitfsbn ss iot
e ~ p f ma Chicago nett morning at S55 No
time, suns Hain ior last
For Cincinnati, Louisville. and ~ to..,.
daily at $3.50 p. M and 1910 n M n, L ,rlis,
through coaches and Palace Sleeping tsr Wiz ~
s ast p Gfn,s without change $50 p. mis-
arriving in Cincinnati next M or, ana 81: Louis,
Louis $40 D. na No eStna forn az 1:i5, 81.
this train for fast time. '''' charged ON
For Piits6urg at 1900 a. M, and s.55 n M
Monarch Psrlor and sleepnSa enc Sad Detroit with
For Lexington and Local Station !. t5nssourg'
daily, exCept Sunday ''NHa o'tO a. M,
For Havre dc Gr1ce. Newark Whist
and Philadelphia, 1850 a. M Il" ~ nlngtoni
Gao p. m. daily. - M, ana
For Wilmington. Del, and in,orr,.,,,
points between Baltimore and W,irnIe,aiiisato
3:l5 y. m, daily excopt SUNDAY wilmington,
For Baltimore on Week davs e.ao rim
$3.50. and 1906 a. M 1910, I25. Bis mi ,;SV
train, $3.50, 1850, $50, $40. G.lo 516 sBi mute
l:GO y. m. ''VV' o'@o' anu
,o For BSIti%oTe on Sundays sSo 100 $50 and
S25, 1880 p. m. wv INV JIM oao' 200,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad a.,
South, 10 a. m. and $500 D. M daii qua points
a. m. has sleeper Washington to New orie mU ~
$3.50 y. m. sleeper to Little Rock '" Olleanss
For Annapolis, $40 a. M ana ,o,o,
p. In on Sunday, $50 A. M, $40 a. m anu a'SO
For way stations between Waabt H., 49,,
Baltimore, 8. $40 $50 a m IS.in stsn ana
$40, 100 and 1850 n. m or S, ixilV p m, $3.50,
and 1890, $780, 4I0. 100, and dd"I iisgS $50 am,
SsIy Event Sn Ms nnGp Branch, Gas a. M,
VI n m AagT, ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
THE MARKETS.
A Busy Day in stocks-Bull Stories
which Had Eject in wall street.


New YORK, Nov 1.-THE news OF the day
was not generally Of n character to affect
values on the stock exchange, and the usually
active shares presented little feature OF lin.
portanco throughout the day. Tho exlraor.
binary interest developed in tho low.priced
southern and southwestern shares, however,
suffered no dimnution and they were again
active and strong, monopoizing most Of the
interest taken in the speculation. The market
was active and feyerish In the early part OF the
day, over one.third of the entire days bust.
ness being transacted IN the first hour. Prices
were weak throughout almost the entire day,
heavy realiZations by the room contributing TO
most to this effect
Among the spocialtles Richmond and West
Point, Norfolk aud Western, and Colorado coal
were most traded in. The former was partic-
ul0rly active and strong upon the usual bull
stories put out Of late, though the assertion
that settlement had been arrived at with the
Dnnvillc Company probably had most effect.
There was u reaction in the afternoon, and
slight fractions were gained with some in-
crease In activity, but the last two hours saw
decline resumed, and the market became
weaker as well as more active rs the close OF
business approached, and the final figures are
generally the lowest OF the day.
Money on COLL mas been quiet, ranging from
. to G, last loan at s, and closing at . asked.
Sterling exchange is dull and unsettled. Ac-
tual business at 1907 to 1901 for 60day bills,
and 49, to 4sil1 for demand. Posted rates
49, to 4s5. Government bonds have been
dull and steady. state bonds have boon quiet
and firm.
Treasury balances-Coin. sl25.2Ol,2s5; cur.
reney, s26,is5,2Sl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL.
Report OF the Surgeon in Charge OF the
Past Years Work,

The annual report Of DR.. P. j. Murphy,
surgeon in charge Of the Columbia Hospital,
has been semitic the commissioners. During
the year 397 patients have been treated,
and, in addition, 554 persons received med
ical aid. TIE deaths were adults and
infants. There were 6S operations per
formed, some OF them the most difficult
and dangerous in surgery, with mortality
Of 4, and in these cases the operations
were last resort to save life. An elevator
is asked for, as also the extension of the
laundry, In addition to the appropriation
OF $4,000 for current expenses. The re-
ceipts Of the hospital for the fiscal year
were $4,000 from the United States treas.
ury, d,227 from pay patients, and balance
over from pay patients Of $l,359, making a
total of S2O,5s6. The daily average Of cost
for each patient was 81, 90,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
TIE DEMAND For MINOR coin.
Not Less Than 7,OOO,ooO Pennies Now
in Circulation.


in Circulation.
DIR. Kimball, director Of the mint, said
yesterday on the subject Of the scant supply
Of pennies and fivecent nickels that the
coinage was executed at the mint at Phila-
delphia, but had been suspended on the 10th
Of February, 1886, by Secretary McCulloch,
on the ground that the amount outstanding
was redundant. II has since appeared that
there was great inequality in the distribu-
ton OF the stock OF minor coin in the hands
OF the subtreasurles, and applications for
the same TO the mint at Philadelphia, which
Is ordinarily charged with their distribution,
have been referred to the assistant treas
urer at Philadelphia, where large surplus
had collected. This surplus was main.
tanned until, In the middle Of September, it
was turned over to the mint for cleaning
and reissue. About this time an unpre-
cedented demand arose for pennies and
nickles, which soon exhausted the 1000
transferred from the subtreasury. Since
then the work Of striking new pieces has
gone on, without interruption, TO the full
capacity OF the mint over and above the
mandatory silver dollar coinage. In order
TO increase the output Of minor coins, its
quota Of silver dollars has been reduced,
and to the same extent their coinage at San
Francisco and New Orleans increased.
The director attributes the great demand
In part to the tendency OF minor coin to
unequal circulation through general want
OF acceptability, especially at banks. The
circulation Of pennies is confined to local..
ties where odd change is exacted by way
Of street railway fares, &C., and especially
by the extraordinary increase Of late OF
shops whose policy II is to AZ prices at odd
amounts, that is to say, at prices not cor
responding to denominations OF subsidiary
coin--th the director referring to the 90.cent-
stores, so.cnlled.
The directoris now endeavorlng TO ascer-
tain the total active circulation OF pennies
and 5'cent pieces, and considers that not
less than $T000,000 Of pennies are now In
active circulation In the United States.
The mint at Philadelphia is now turning
out minor coin to the value Of 5000 day
The demand for these coins is to-day some
5000 600 ahead Of the supply. The amount
will soon be made up, and the public want
will be fully met, even though this results
in redundancy through the tendency TO get
into particular channels and to accumulate
at public deposltarles.
Orders for minor coins are filled In the
order of application, but the superlntend-
ent OF the mint will probably be obliged to
resort to the expedient Of filing large Or
ders In two instruments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

The Corcoran Cadets will assemble at their
armory on Monday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock,
for inspection, and az 9 o'clock they will
again meet for march previous to the OPEN
ing of their fair at tho National Rifles
Armory. The line Of march viii be from their
and by pennsylvania avenue to Seventeenth
street, where they will wheel about and pass
In review before the white house. They will
then proceed by Pennsylvania avenue to the
Sixth street depot, where the cadets OF ST..
Johns Academy will be taken in escort IA
visiting militia. They will then march no the
avenue to Fifteenth street. countermaroh to
Ninth, thence to G street to the armory of the
Rifles, when the fair will be opened,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

COTTON nominally steady; middling, DC.
FLOUR quiet.
WHEAT-Southern steady; western easier
and more active; southern red, SjQSsc; do
amber, sG@S0c; No western winter red
SPOT, S2mS2l &c: November. Sl1sGDS2iIc; Deem.
Der, s25, lS3c: January, si}S@Si4c.
CORS-Southern trmer with good demand;
western easier and quiet; southern white,
spot 19@A9Sc; year, 4i2s@4i56c; January
4S@i5lsc.
.OATS firm; southern and Pennsylvania
SO@35c; western white. 3ipS6c: do. mixed
3l@32l5c.
RYE steady, 5G@5sc.
PROVISIONS steady with fair inquiry.
COFFEE higher; Rio cargoes, ordinary L
fair, 12lL6pl2J4c.
SUGAR-Copper refined steady, l0lk9lOj4c.
WHISKY steady, Sl.23GDl2i.
Other articles unchanged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

All the material in the houses on the library
site, on Capitol Hill, was sold yesterday morn
ing. The library commissioners have reserved
the brick walls and the timbers needed to hold
the walls In place Work will not be COM
month. as that time has been allowed the cOu-
tractors before commencing to tear down the
old houses The new library building Will be
placed in the center of tho lot aud will have
length OF 400 feet from north TO south ana a
width of $40 feet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
Death of Capt. Thos, Ferney.

CAPT. Thomas Ferncy died on Wednesday
afternoon at his residence, No. 4Ol Sixth street
southwest. He was a native of New Bedford,
Mass, but for some years past has been clerk
in the coast survey. Capt. Ferney had many
warm friends and was great fayorite with all
his neighbOrs. His remains will be conveyed
TO his old home this morning, where the funeral
viii take place on Sunday next Columbia
Lodge, No, TO- ~. A. a, NJ, will furnish the
deDOt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

The following building permits were issued
yesterday; Henry G. Birmingham, erect two.
story dwelling, R street, between Ninth and
Tenth northwest; $780, John @. Lang, repair
brick, COS + street northwest; $500. w. r..
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth and and G
streets northwest; $500. A. p. Pardon, repair
frame, stoughton street. $500, David Hag-
gerty, repair brick dwelling, sol II street north.
west; $500. German Hall, COG Eleventh street
northwest, repair hall; 800.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

In consequence of the engagement of Assist
ant District Attorney il, Il. Davis in the cir.
cult court the trial of Lieut. Arnold, set for this
morning, has been postponed until Tomorrow
at 10 a. m, The hearing Is to take place in the
room at the Columbia building occupied by
Commissioner Webb, and will be public TO the
extent of admitting the local press. II is the
intention to have the hearing MS open as posi-
bic, hut on account OF the size of the room only
a few persons can be accommodated,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
ADVERTISING
s A Z E !

We have object in using this space to-day-Fri-
day. Nov. H. We trihe dissatisfied Our reason
able wishes not realized To-day we are going to
discuss few points concerning Collar Cuff, and
Ruching Department We don't think it is doing as well
as it ought considering the stock carry. We want
you to notice it, to visit it, to patronze it, You do all
you then Glad day But those who favor
our other departments and-if they purchase Collars
Cuffs and Ruchings at ALT trade elsewhere, we wish to
say that to-day tomorrow (until p. m) and Mon
day. we are going to make some sacrifices for the pur-
pose of inducing you trade at this particular depart
ment. Now, it makes difference how much df any
are losing the prices name, but you will not
lose anything rest assured if take advantage Of
Pure Linen 3Py Collars at for Csc, which we have
been selling Quarter; at for 25c, the same
Collars we have been selling at loo, lie, and for
Quarter. For Csc you get Collars formerly
sold at l5c each. In Cuffs have offered you pair Of
Pure Linen 3-Ply, loo per pair; now we offer them 8
pairs for Csc. Tucked Chemisettes will sell
t15c, and our 24o at &c., In Ruchings we offer
IOc goods for 7c these in white, pink, blue, and
cream For IL l2c 15o Crepe-Lisse Ruohing; any of
CrepeLisse Ruchngs for &c., and for zoe yard
regular Csc Ruohng These only the reductions
we have made in few lines in this Department. We
haven't to speak of any but everything in
this Department has been reduced. We want to sell
in this Department in future than have in the
past it won't be fault if do not One object
in this reduction has been to bring the Department
to your notice to encourage your patronage in the
future.
TIE t'BON MARCHE,"
31G-3IS SEVENTH STREET NoRrHwEsr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

Miss Bessie Quin, 5000 clerk in the bureau
of statistics, Treasury Department, has been
appointed stenographer and typewriter In the
bureau at 1900; Mr.. James A. McDuffee pro-
NOTED to 5000, and Mrs. G. L. Gilbert, Gaflney,
s. c., copyist mt 500.
The following fourth-class postmasters In
Virginia were appointed yesterday w. f..
WEIGH, marlborough, Scott county and N. +.
Bell, Elon. Amherst county.
The President has appointed Frank Cole.
man, of Huntsville Ala, to be register of the
land Office at that place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: James L. Robinson, of Fairfax county,
Va, and Maud NJ. Johnson, of Loudouu
county. Va; James A. Haisllpp and KeEiah L.
Clark, both of Fairfax county, Va. Henry Sin
gleton and Ida Ashton. both of Alexandria
Va; Spencer Harper and Sarah s. Neal: Ar
thur Close ana Mollie Carpenter. both of Cul.
peper, Va; George j. yesterday. Of this city,
and Margaret w. Leetch, of Georgetown, ID.
O.; VIM. II. Ellis and Eleanor Place: James A.
HilleIy and Mary V. Hicks; VIM S. Marshall
and Helen Greer, both of Warrcnton, Va.
Lewis Digs and Eliza Lewis, both of Mont
gomery county, Nd; VIM. II. Rupert and
sallie q. Oliver.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

The pupils and friends of Mrs. L, Waldccker
have rendered her a testimonial concert, which
will take place this evening at Grand Army
Hall, corner of Seventh aud l. streets north =
west, The programme Is attractive, and the
entertainment will be interesting throughout.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
"The Fnrthest Nnrth.,l

operti's painting of THE Farthest North"
representing Lieut.. Lockwood and Sergt
Brainard taking their last observations at the
iarthest point north, attracted considerable at =
tention at the War Department yesterday
morning. The canvas is l2Xl0 feet and the
figures of both Arctic explorers in the fore
ground are life size.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
DIED.

HAZZARD.--On the evening Of Nov. Q. ut Q
o'clock, Mrs ELLA w. HAZARD, beloved Wife
of John l., Hazard, in the cd year OF her age. :
Relatives and friends are invited to aitnnd
the funeral from her late residence, 1871 q
street, Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment at Oak Hill.
Philadelphia papers please copy,l ~
ALLEN.-At Rockville, Md, Nov 10, JULIA
A., wife of James Il. Allen, formerly ofHopkin-
ton, N, H., aud daughter of the late Jesse Il.
DOW of this city.
Funeral at Christ Church, Rockville, Friday,
Nov IL. Friends of the family are invited TO
attend. Tain leaves Baltimore and Ohio De.
pot at 1880 and returns at ii9,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

The engineer department ofthc District re-
port that of the $4,000 appropriated for i'm
proving county roads s30O00.72 has been ex-
hausted. The money was expended as fol-
lows-easteIn district, S9,79s,l5; central dis
trlct, Sl7, 426,2i, and the western district Sl2,'
E.h M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
CITY ITEMS,

ROWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION al Four.
and.a-half street northwest, three doors north OF
Pennsylvania avenue. L. p. Rowland, NJ. D., O,
II. Rowland, D. D. g., surgical, operative, AMI
trous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, aud only 30
cents extra for gas, whether one or a numb n
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting Have
administered nitrous oxide to over $4,000 per.
sons, Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold, anal.
gam, and white filings Inserted In the best
manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
To DO Turned Into villa Sites.

The Varnell property, on the Tennallytown
road, near the Presidents country home, has
been sold 10 New York syndicate repre-
scented by Mr., A. Z, Bateman, who will con.
vert Il into villa sites,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
DlEDMONT AIR LlNr.

Trains leaye b. Il p. Depot. 9th and stsN
IlO a. M,-Daily, except sunday for IvncbI
burg and Intermediate stations.
ll:l0 a. M;-Datly tor Lynchburg Danv,,,e
Ashevlllc, Charlotte Atlanta. md
points south. Pullman Buffet sIeeninS
cars TO Atlanta, and thence to New Or.
2SO p. M;-Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas
1000 Strasburg, and Intermediate stations
b:SO 7. M,-Daily for Charlottesville. IomiSviiio
Cincinnati, and points on ChesansaEe
and Ohio Railway. Pullman Sleener
,,oo Washington to Louisville.
llOO +. M:-Daily for Lynchburg Charlotte
columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgom,
cry, New Orleans, and points south
pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars IN
montgomery, in connection with Phil.
man Parlor Cars, thence TO New Or.
leans. Sleeper TO Augusta
through trains from south arrive in wasb-
lnGton $50 II. M and $50 D. M; from fnn,s-
vie V:lo ?. m; Lynchburg Local, 2:is n, m !.
strasburg Local, 1910 a. M ''' ~ H. !
5lckets, sleeping car accommodations. md
information furnished, aud baggage cheo,eS
AT once COL Pennsylvania avenue and M PSS4
senger station, Pennsylvania Railroad, SIKH
uiiu sueets' JAS, l.. TAYLOR.
General pasganuor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12

DR.. Henley's Celery Beef and Iron coun.
teracts the effects OF an excessive use of
tobacco and liquors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-12
" NJ I'I'I"ukVIi nUIlIUIUTt.
WI AsHINGToN, OHIO Il WESTERN RGTT
w ROAD. mail
Schedule in effect Aug. 1 1884

g, Trains VIII leave from and arrive at B. up.
Station sixth and b streets, as follows. -
Leave Washington $40 a. m. daiIv. ovcon,
SUNDAY, ana $40 p m daily, arriving at Round
Hill ll4i Il. m. and 7:l9 y. M " -'OunV
Returning, trains leave Round Hin NJ an.
a. m. daily, and at 3l5 p. m daily, except SIM.
day, arriving at Washington $40 a. IN. ana 5:is
p. m. VIZ
= Monthly and quarterly Communication ratas
One thousand mile tickets, y25. X, BELL 'e''
StlDpriutnpdn,t