davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-03-26
FOREIGN SIGNAL STATIONS.
Gen. Hazen Explains Their Impor-
tance-Insuhicient Appropriation
Prnhnhln Aniinn nv CnnEresa.

Gcns haZen Explains IneT lhpoE-
tance-Insuficient Appropriations
Probable Action by Congress.
The House committee on War Depart
ment expenditures yesterday further cx-
amined Gen. ITazen in regard to the ac-
counts Of the signal service bureau. The
examination principally related to the es-
tabllshment Of signal stations outside Of
the United States, and the witness was
closely questioned upon this point by Rep
Tesentative Anderson, Of Ohio.
Gen. Ila2en said that while there was no
direct law authorizing the establishment of
these stations, the law made It his duty to
prepare forecasts Of the weather, and that
duty could not be properly performed with,
ont these stations. He therefore thought
he had the discretionary right in the prem
ises. Gen. Hazen further saidi
In every year there were several general
storms which extended over n large area, and
which could not be predicted by observations
taken exclusively in the United States. Many
of these storms came from the north polar ro'
gion, trnversing thousands of miles before
reaching the United states, and many oil inc
most severe storms affecting Our commerce
along the eastern coast camo from the equato'
rial belt and niter travelling conSideraDlc
distance struck the West India Islands, and
then swept along the Atlantic coast, doing
gTcut eamHgc,
In order to furnish information in advance
Oi theSC storms II was absolutely necessary 10
have outposts far up in British America, in
Mexico, and especially in the West India
islands. IL was absolutely necessary to have
these stations, and the service was much Grip
pied because he had no money for their main
tcnance. The stations in tho West Indies had
been discontinued for lack of appropriations,
and the result had been that the public did
not have advance knowledge Of the great
storms which did great damage in Charleston,
Atlantic City, and Coney Island, and the
vicinity last year.
Gen. Hazen also said that he had regu-
larly made monthly reports Of the opera
tions of his bureau to the Secretary OF War,
and had each month transmitted to the
accounting officers, through the Secretary
Of the Treasury, vouchers for all eXpendi-
lures made by the signal service, and had
never been called upon to explain any Of
them, nor had any question ever been
raised regarding any Of them. The first
intimation he had had Of any Irregularities
in his accounts, Gen. Hazen said, was the
circularof Comptroller Maynard, published
in the newspapers. The committee exam
ined him fully as to his expenditures aud
the authority for them.
Gen. Anderson, of the committee, says
one result Of the investigation will probably
be O recommendation from the committee
that the establishment of foreign signal
stations will be authorized by Congress.
National Republican., 1886-03-26
LABOR NOTES.

The striking morocco men of Wilmington,
Del, have returned to work.
The seamon's Union of Chicago has decided
almost unanimously to join tho Knights Of
Labor.
The operatives in the Harmony cotton mills
at CohOes have demanded an advance OF 10
per cent.
The operators Of the iron orc mines along
TO resume.
The Knights of Labor of Plltsburg will
shortly establish IN employment bureau for
union wOTkmen.
The Catlin Tobacco Company of 81, Louis
factory Monday.
The yard men and swltchmen in the employ
Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at
Evansville, Ind, have struck on account of
the discharge Of member Of the Knights OF
Labor
National Republican., 1886-03-26
sour Best Society "A PRAYER.

In his opening prayer yesterday morning the
chaplain of the House besought the Lord to
enable the educated and intelligent men and
women of the land to comprehend that in this
republican country there could be no privi.
legged class, and in this democratic age no
aristoeracy could be founded and built on the
fable of fblood-Norman, Guelph. or Ghibelline;
on titles to gold or lands or stocks, on power
of public office OF private corporation, but that
our best society must be the growth OF sound
brains informed by wide instruction, on good
hearts and loving, fervently bending with
reverence toward God, and love TO man,
and with supreme devotion to noble
uses, sweet and generous behavior
learned not from the dancing master nor
in courts Of princes, but in tho school
of sclfreliance, wills braced to heroic en-:
deayor and endurance, capable of sacrifice OF
self for the common veal, the wants, and the
woes of Others. He prayed that God might
forbid the rich and prosperous from attempt;
ing to import and reproduce on our new soil
the pomps and shows, the folly and fashions,
the luxury and pride of other ellmes lest the
giant anarchy, blind through ignorance and
rage, like sightless Samson, Goaded TO madness
by oppression, should put forth his hairy
strength and celebrate his self.murder in tho
ruin OF his oppressoS till chaos should come
npnin.
National Republican., 1886-03-26
THREE EXANfINATIoNs.
Two Police omoers, a Lieutenant, and
the Trial Board Conduct Them.

Police Officers John Daily and j. w.
Smoot told the trial board that the lanitor
Of the public school on Sixth street, near
G northeast, had reported to them that
thieves had broken into the building and
stole several articles. They were asked to
pay some attention to the place. They en-
tered the building in thelrlate tour of duty,
and made an examination OF the place, and
staid longer than they meant to-
Lieut.. Pearson, the night inspector, made
nm examination also Of his watch, and
found that the officers staid in the building
two hours. 81 guess we had better gO,"
said one Of the officers on opening the side
door.
"I guess II is about time" remarked the
lieutenant. The board also made an exam
ination Of the case, and they thought that Il
fine Of 500 imposed on each officer and re-
duction from 500 to $50 per month sufll-
Client punishment. II Is safe to say that the
school building will be looked after from
the outside in the future.
National Republican., 1886-03-26
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
+ ssss !
ILL. ssss..... ILL.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements fOrull the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Com
pany, and III person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
of our signatures attached, in Its advertise.
mcnts"
National Republican., 1886-03-26
SENATE SECRET SESSION.

Nominations Exported from Commit
tee-Partisan influence of Omcohold-
ers-"Assisting'' the Administration
The executive session Of the Senate yes
terday afternoon was very short one.
The cases Of anumber OF postmasters whose
predecessors were suspended were reported
favorably. 1t was stated that they were
the cases Of men against whom no charges
have been received from any source, and In
respect to the majority of whom tho sus-
pended officials have recommended con-
frmation. This is In compliance with an
informal understanding of the pOstofllce
committee made some days ago with regard
to such cases. An adverse report was made
ordered to be printed In confidence for the
use Of the Senate. The committee embody
In the report n letter from the nominee,
who charges that the Republican incum-
bent had been publishing newspaper in
German and another in English, and
thereby doing much good for the Republic
can party. He 1.-THE present nominee)
says that II he could have the Office he too
could publish q newspaper or two for the
benefit of the Democratic party, and that
he was willing to devote the omoluments OF
the Office to this purpose. Slips from the
writer's paper in support Of the Democratic
party are quoted. The committee also
refers to the circular Of the Postmaster
General and the utterances Of the President
with regard to the exercise of partisan In
auence by ofllceholdcrs. The committee
says It reports the case adversely in order
to aid the Administrations carrying out its
policy. The case OF the internal revenue
collector for the district Of Vermont was
reported favorably. A written report was
made, declaring In substance that the COM
mittee had heard from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, in response to its inquiry, that
there were no charges against the outgoing
official, and that he was removed for politi-
| cal reasons alone.
National Republican., 1886-03-26
THE COURT RECORD.

Supreme Court Of the United states. No.
l0i. Extein Norton plaintilrln error, vs.. Shelby
County, Tenn. Argument continued by Mr..
W. Il. Glisson, Mr.. Il. d. Jordan, and Mr.
Julius a. Taylor forthc defendant in error, aud
concluded by Mr. y. H. poston for the plaintiff
in error.
No. lg6. The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company plaintiff in error, vs. John II. Wal
rnth. submitted by Mr.. George T.. Miller for
the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. James G.
jenkins for the defendant in error.
No. los. ]. H. Hague, administrator, &c, ap.
pellant, vs. The United States. Argued by
Mr.. John j. Weed for the appellant, and sub
mitted by Mr.. Solicitor General Goodc for up.
pellcc.
No. l09. W. Hallctt Phillips ct al, executors
&C. plaintiffs In error, VS.. James $. Ncglcy,
Argument commenced by Mr. w. Hallctt
Phillips for plaintiff In error.
Court III General Term-Chicf Justice Cart.
ter and Justices Cox and Mcrrlck-NuilOr Ut
al VS.. NNilOr, on hearing.
Circuit Court -- Justice TTagner. .-McGrnw
ct al. VS.. Croft on trial. Barrett, administra-
tor, ys.Buchonan; appointment of commission
to take testimony, Assignment unchanged.
Criminal Couft-IustiCe Macarthur, Sarah
Brown, keeping bawdy house; admitted To
bail in $500. Charles Burch, larceny, plead
guilty; sentence suspended George Smith, as.
sault; not guilty. Assignment for tOdny-W
q. Chase, libel two cases; James Matthews,
ASSAULT W. 7. Groves, embcz2lemont
National Republican., 1886-03-26

Mr.. CHARLES RAITlT, matchmaker and lew
elcr, Baltimore ana Mount streets, Baltimore
Md, said: ~ have been suffering eXcruciating
pain caused by spraining my leit ankle, and
have been unable 70 obtain any decided relief
or to walk right, was advised by friend "a
try Salvation Oil which did, and to my aston
ishmcnt and delight after trying II am able
to use my left foot and leg rs well as my right
1t didn't take half Of Il bottle to accomplish
this. 1t also cured my rheumatic troubles"
National Republican., 1886-03-26
Col. Mobh,s Dinner Party.

Commissioner william b, Webb gave dis
tingushed dinner party at his residence, 1900
street, last night. The guests were Senators
John ]. Ingalls, and Joseph g, s. Blackburn,
Hons. Joseph A. Scranton, W. II. Wadsworth,
George Ford, James Il. Campbell, W. l. Wilson,
Louis T. McComas, John n. Heard and VIII.
lam w. Grout, Judge ]. y, Edmonds Mai. g. j,
Lydecker Col. j. NJ. Wilson, U. S. A., Messrs
George W. Adams, f. Richardson, Enoch Tot
ten, and Hon. Samuel f. Wheatley, the incom-
ing District commissioner.
National Republican., 1886-03-26
How Three Girls Escaped Bnldnoss.

existed between Lizzie Ford, Maria Hall, and
Mary Jane Watkins, all colored, They met
yesterday at house near Lincoln Park. In.
Etantly words arose and three.sided fight oc-
CURED. II was go-as.yOu.please, catch'as-
can affair, and but for the arrival of Special
girls would have come out of II baldheAded.
They were locked up ut the eighth precinct
gtatiOn
National Republican., 1886-03-26

Mr.. Frye reported iavorably from the Senate
committee on commerce bill to provide for
the encouragement of American shipping and
to promote postal and commercial relations
with foreign countries.
Mr.. Frye explained briefly that the bill APP
prOpriated 81 100000 for carrying the United
States mails In American vessels to or from
foreign countries; makes 1t the duty of tho
Postmaster General TO advertise for proposals.;
to accept the lowest bids, andto enter into oon'
tracts for the carrying of those mails. Tho
imous Endorsement of all the members of the
committee on commerce who were present ut
the meeting at which II was considered,
National Republican., 1886-03-26
Baltimore Produce Market.


COTTON steady; middling 9kc.
FLOUR steady and quiet
.WHEAT-Southern steady and quiet; western
higher; southern red, 93@95c: do. amber, 900
winter red, spot, Ole bid; March, 0l@9l14c;
May. 9294@921Ac.
CORN-Sonthern nrmer; western, higher;
Acc; western mixed, spot, and May. i6D
46lS; March, and April, 46@iGhcj steamer, lSH
6D14c..
OATS firm; southern, 3s@4lc; Pennsylvania,
3s@4lc; western white, 39@ilc; do mixed,
B6613sc.
RYE quiet and steady at 70@73c.
PROVISIONS quiet.
SuGAR-copper refined dull at 10l40l0A.
WHISKY steady at Sl.l09l.20.
Other articles unchanged,
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, March 25.-Virginia 6s. consoll.
dated, &c; past.due coupons, 65; new l0.i0s, 10;
new SIS, G51s; North Carolina 6s, old, l,20 bid
to-day
National Republican., 1886-03-26
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAHp DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four.
and.a.half street northwest, three doors north OF
Pennsylvania avenue. E. +, Rowland, NJ. D., @.
mechanical dentists. ExtrGctions under nj,
trous oxide, go cents each tooth, and only 90
cents extra for gas, whether one or n number
of teeth are extracted ut the same sitting, Have
administered nitrous oxide TO over 10000 per.
sons, Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold, ANAL.
gam, and white filings Inserted in tho best
manner. All work warranted first class,
National Republican., 1886-03-26

The Cabinet meeting yesterday was attended
by Secretaries Whitney and Lamar, Attorney
General Garland, and Postmaster General
Villas, and was devoted to the discussion of the
labor troubles in the west. Secretary Man.
ming illness was referred to- and was the sub.
jcct of general regret. The President has
manifested much interest in the Secretary s
condition, and receives bulletins very frc-
ottpntly
National Republican., 1886-03-26

Charles Sumner Post No. 4, G. A. r., Com.
mandcr +. Q. Revells, celebrates its third au-
niyorsary on April at Grand Army Hall,
Sixth and @ streets. Gen. s. S. Burdett will
deliver an Grafton. Department Commander
Burke Post Department Commander n NJ.
Brooks, Senator John a. Logan, and Others
win deliver addresses ...t
National Republican., 1886-03-26
a Competing LING Enters Memphis.

Congratulatory kilograms wero yesterday
exchanged between President d. IL. Bates, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
at New York, and President w. r. Dunavant,
OF the Western Telegraph Company at Mem
phis, Tenn. The occasion was the completion
of the Baltimore and Ohio line to Memphis
National Republican., 1886-03-26
An Invalid Homicide.

The Canadian government has requested tho
cxtradition OF a man named Richard Stone,
charged with killing a man in Canada, and
now In Baltimore. lie is said to be too sick to
be removed, and Il surgeon of the Marine Hos
pital service has been ordered to make au ex.
animation of the man on behalf of the govern.
mCut
National Republican., 1886-03-26

Tho following marriage licenses have been
issued. George Mercer and Alice Anderson;
Charles H. Green and Louisa Green; Richard
+. Chew and Emma Hall; Samuel IL. Daley
and Alice l.. Sweeney; John W. Bush and
I illn n naVia
National Republican., 1886-03-26

"ALDERNER DAIRY WAGONS Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred in u pound WARD prints at 10 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, D cents per bal
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1886-03-26

WAsHINGTON, OHIO AND WEsTERN RAII,
w ROAD.

W A6hlNOION, OhiO AND WESTERN RAIL
" ROAD.
On and after November l5 1885, trains will leayo
follows: F'' $50
Leave Washington a. m and 4:46 D. M daily.
Arrive at Leesburg ll:OO a. m. and 6:46 D. IN, AZ.
rive nt Round III at lli7 q. IN. and 7:32p. M Re-
turning, leave Round Hill BIOL u. m. and 126 D,
NJ. Pass Leesburg O37 q, IN. and 2:l2 o. ms, ana
arrive at Washington S:35 a. IN. and 4:I0 D. mo-,
The train leaving Washington at 4.46 y. m, and
trains are daily except sunday.
Monthly and Communication rates 10 all points.
II. BELL,
Superintendent, Alexandria, Va,
National Republican., 1886-03-26

BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
market 'arthe price, 81 per gallan, 81 quart,
and No cents pint, 25 cents sample bottle.
Tharp, 8lS u street northwest
National Republican., 1886-03-26
PROPOSILS.

pROPOSALS FOR SHEET COPPER, RlN-
ELS, &c,
OFFICE OF BUILpGSG FOR
STATE, WAR, ASD NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHlSGTOS, d. C., March %, 1856
Scaled proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing, under one contract, the Timed Sheet Cop
per, Riycts, Gayanilcd.l Iron Fastcnings, &c,
required for the roof Of the west and center
wings of the Building loT State War, and Navy
this Office until II M, on THURSDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1856, and opened inn
mcdiatoly thereafter in presence of bidders,
Specifications general instruction. to bidders,
and blank form of proposal will be furnished
10 regular manufacturers or dealers on appliCa.
lOu TO this OiliCe,
TIIOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
Col. Corps Of Engineers.
National Republican., 1886-03-26

AND ONO RAILWAY.

(Leave b. 4 L. Depot, Sixth and B streets)
2 A. M.-For all way stations, Lexington. XIV,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus and II
Louis. Daily except Sunday. "Nu '''
IL a. M;-tor Newport News, Old Point Comfort
ana norfolk, Daily except Sunday.
oi5O L. M-f0r Louisville, Cincinnati, 81. Louis
ana Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and Southwest. Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business
Through Pullman service TO Louisyiile and
Cincinnati. 'N
For tickets and information apply to G. & o. rail-
way once, bl3 Pennsylvania avenue, under Ma.
uonal Hotel; virginia Midland railway Office COZ
Pennsylvania avenue and B & L, station.
Telephone call, 65S-3.
II. W. FULLER
.~,,. ,-,,, General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1886-03-26

~ nu1 ~ ghhnh Is,a - rnfbmhs1LVAHlA ROUTE To
DOUBLE TRACK. sPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EaiUiP.
- IN EFFECT JAN. II, 1890.
TEAMS LEAVE wAsHfEGToN from station,
corner 9th and sts., "a follows: ''''N'
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited E1.
Pres9 q Palace Sleeping Cars at 05O a. m, daiiy,
Louis, with Sleeping Cars ffom Harrisburg ~ ~,
einnatl, and Hotel Car TO st. Louis, dale. e.Sspt
sa'S9Ibdisy 81 Sbisyo 70 Chieago With Sleeping Car Altoohs
TlO p. m. daily With Sleeping Cars washington Ia
SShicago, connecting at Harrisburg with Western
81. Louis. Pacific Express 10 D. m, daiiv ~" Sor
PliAburg and the West, with through SLEEPER Iar.
nsnufF 70 chicago and Cleveland
tBALIlM0RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ssa9a ere Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, M.
sss rs ~ p mi daily except Saturday. with Pal-
pE5o mIiii3nmspori 3lp Lock Haven, and Elmira, at
For !" New NJ; WY Yoyy except sunday: ..
a. M, 2 AGO, 10, and il;aO p. m. on snndav.
P.Sr%pss a % az pnii AIR TO- and ll;21 p m. Limited
| 800 p m. daily, except sunday. ~ "'' "n'
EoT t,o Boston wt6ou! change 200 p m. every day.
At Jersey CITY with boats Of BrooEiy11 Ei1 eGVnneot Gnnot
snoTding direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
| uouble ieTriage across New York city
For Philadelphia, 7;lb q, and III a. M. 2. d.oo.
. 400 ana ~ ii'S0 ,; M; On Sunday D 8. M,
press o4o a. m. and $50 p NJ, daily, % except sun.
M For gaBS BSltlm9rs SSb 9sS 7l5 Q 9ae g59 IL a,
l1:29 N. on sunday o. O5O. ii a. n,, q 40. sg1
| o, gao, 10, and 11:2O p. m. -"'
,otiG,f FGf Iopes Creek Line, 7il5 a. and 4;40 p m,
For Annapolis, 7ii5 and o a. M. 1905 and s,o7
?. NJ. daily, except Sunday. sunday. o a. m. and
ALEXANDRIA AND FREpFRICKsRrpa p,tr-
| WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND wAgtIfN6-
| TON RAILROAD. 'A'S-
For A SAlieSaH9rla,g Z 9a5 llol, and l1.s5 a..
On sunday, at 0'25 ll;Ol a. M, sos D. m, " MS
, for kiehmond aud The South, O and 1I:Oi n, m,
| daily, and 4'3O =, m. daily eNcept sunday '' '-'
| . Trains leave Alexandria for Washngfon a.n6
| ~ lOlOa m, !, 800, 3:23 b:iO, 71S ana
dOi12 ?; M, and 1910 midnight except MondayS.
| M, md 1910 night N A''- "
Tickets and information At the onioe nortb.,,,
corner Of Thirteenth street and PennSviySnIs
avenue and ct the station where orders can he
| hotels and residences. ''N'N
,,,o,. CHAs. z; PUGH, General Manager.
! J, II. WOOD. CpneroI pnaspnppr A gor, ''N"sNi'
National Republican., 1886-03-26
STEAHBOAT LINES.

TINO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MoNRoE
Il AND THE SOUTH.
Cheap Rates and superior Accommodations
safe and commodiolis Str. JANE MOSELEY
ut $3.50 p, M, from sixth It. Wharf
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY,
Stopping ut Colonial Beach going and return-
ing,
secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and
Ohio offices, 1851 and 6l9 Pa. ave-, who will
check baggage.
For information inquire at General oiice, 9th
st. Wharf. Telephone CalLg.
ALFRED WOOD, Secy'and Treas
GEO. r. PHILIPS, superintendent.
National Republican., 1886-03-26
mh2a, a,2i25, ,2oapla,1ii iO'' 0O'P' u N"s'n'V'''
OFFICE OF PuDmc DumpINos ANn GRorNDs)

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS ANn GRoUSDs,O
No 1900 PA, AVE,
WASHINGTON, d, C., March o, 1856, J
Sealed proposals, msdupiCntc Will be rc'
DAY, APRIL 3, 1856, ana opened Immediately
thereafter In presence OF bidders for the mate
riUls for Il new Tin Roof for the Executive
Mansion
Specifications and forms for proposals can he
uhtnined Ot this office. The right Is reserved
to reject any and all proposals, ..-
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
mh5,GSQ,2G&2IGt Colonel U. 5, Army
National Republican., 1886-03-26
NEW PUBIToArIoNs, DO.

IN TIE PEACE OF UTRECHT, AND THE
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OP THE WAR
OF THE SPANISH SUCCESSION"
National Republican., 1886-03-26
JR. WOOD Gene General al P5scnfgr T'AGISI Hgon, Mana
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD,
sCHEDuLE ~ EFFECT SUNDAY, pEo u

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY mr. =,
t.o,i iSSo, NnilL FURTHER NOTICE.
leave MMhlngton from station coTner NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND q STREET, TI''ner NE"
NJ, hoT Chicago, g:43 a. N. and 1910 p. m. daily,
heu!q5 q. M II fast Limited EXPRESS 10 pittSs
burg and Chicago, arriving In Plttsblrg NJ 7:tn n
M, chicago next morning at s55. No extra fire (.
charged on this train for fast time 'e 80
, For Cincinnati, Louisville, ana st. Louis daily M
. p m, and lOl0 p M, with Through Coaches
ana Ialaee sleeping Cars TO above points, withoat
ehange, y p m; is Fast Limited Train 10 Cincin.
nnu ana - Louis, arriving IN Cincinnati next morn.
Ing at 40 y. Louis $50 p. m. No extra fare h
charged on this train for fast time N ~
For Pittsburg Mt DAB a. M with parlor far
and 500 ?. m, daily TO PittsbuTg Cleveland, and
Detroit, r Win Sleeping Cars to Plttsburg.
$50, and 1000 a. M, 1910, l!4O, 3l5 tib.inin.
ute trSinl $3.50 4:30, dAO $40, 6iO, 200, S;25,
For Baltimore on sundays 6.2O, $50 $40 ana
1000 a. M l:26, lao, $3.50, d:4G, $40 d,do
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and po,n,,
south o:3O ?. m. daily, with Pullman Sleeper
For Annapolis, $40 and $40 A. M and Io,In ana
43O p, M; on sunday, $50 q. IN. and 40 D, m
For way stations between Washington and BaIti.
Z, and IL p, M on sunday, sad a. m, and H.
sou a4O, 2, and i p. M. For stations on Metro.
pUddhn, pUd h,i bp"nGh nho g. m. daily, except sunday,
day for principal stations on Metropolitan Braneh.
$40 a. m. daily; on Sunday stops 1T ali stations
n. m. daily except sunday. For Iinithersb1r1 and
Intermediate points, D.5O q. M, 1880 and ii .o1
p. m, d'aly except SUNDAY, Tor Frederick. $40 a.
IN. and 4:4O p. m. daily except sunday
For Hagerstown aud Winchester $40 and D.Ag
q. m. and b:3l =. IN, daily except sunday.
5Tuns arrive rom the west daily, $40, 72O a. M
1870, $3.50, and 1880 ,, IN New Orleans ExnreSsi
/ From Annapolis, $50 aud lO:35 a. m. and 1850
nd O;.o m; sunday, lO35 u. M, (i:.}5 D. m
/ From Lexington, 6;3O D. M daily xceut S,Iniav nd
| From Frederick and intermediate points 500 n
m and 81 p. m. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40
$50, I:2O, $40 DOB, and 1880 u, M. aud l2;iS
20O, 300, 400, 400, Boo, $50, 7:46 300 ant
1lOo p. M; on Sundays, $50, 700, S:i6, and 90
/ IL p m. ~"
All trains from Washington stop at Relay statio
except lac, $40, and $40 p. m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimor
and Ohio ticket Office Washington station '6iD AM
1901 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteent
street, where orders will be taken for baggage 10
checked and received Mt any point In the city.
g, ,r>,u,,, ,,, q. X. LORD, q. r. A.