davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-24
A LESS ACTIVE MARKET.
Fovcrish and Irregular, with Down
ward Drift of Prices.


New YORK, Mar 23.-Thc stock market
to-day was not only less active than that of
yesterday, but IT lacked heexcitcment that
marked the dealings at that time, but II was
fevcrish and irregular, while the drift OF
prices was downward throughout most of
the time. Some strength was shown early
in the day on the buying orders given out
by the bull cliqrcs, with the higher tone of
quotations and the favorable news from the
west in regard to the railroad troubles in
that region. But the market was still under
the lancful influence of Missouri Pacilc,
though there were other less important fac
tors which tended to dcpress prices. The
traders, however, again renewed their at
tacks upon the list, and the feeble support
given IL was insufficient to colinteract their
influence, and prices settled down slowly
but steadily, the losses at one time ranging
up TO per cent. Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific were the weakest stocks on
the list, but the latter displayed more
rccuperative power than Reading, and its
net loss for the day Is not so great. New
England was feature by reason Of its
unusual strength, though its final change Is
insignificant. The operations of the room
traders kept the market alternating rapidly
all day between strength and weakness,
giving very unsettled appearance TO the
trading.
The first sales were made at irregular
changes from last nights prices and the
early trading was marked by considerable
weakness, though the losses were slight.
The list then rallied smartly and the best
prices of the day were generally established
ut the end of the first hour The activity
then underwent marked decrease and
prices began TO settle down, Missouri Pacific
anti Union Pacific leading. There was little
interruption in the decline until the last
hour, when prices reacted slightly, and the
close was quiet aud about steady at some
thing better than the lowest figures.
National Republican., 1888-03-24
baltimore " ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 70. 1851.
ms ii{NVE Wasiduat"il. trpin st.,ilm

LEANEW EWASIllNGTONF FROM STATION, COR.
NEi or NEW JERSEY AVE. ANB q Sr
f%r hiiS4go% Northwest, ESp. Daily toss
fcr CINCINNATI y st. Louis, Exp Daily $50
Fer r,it,,n.hiugg& ~ Cleveland Exp. Daily 1855
For Lexington and local stations IS:iO \. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington,
$50 n, NJ. 235 +, NJ, 6;55 =. NJ, daily, Exprcss
For mtcImediate points between baltimore
and philadelphia, 70 \. NJ. and 1915 l.. VI.
For Singcrly aud Intermediate points, H;jn
For Baltimore. ), Gs}O, $40, i}o, $40, $50 4.
NJ, ia:in, !:I5, 3:l5 Ij.minuto train, $3.50, 1870,
Sundays. G:;IO. 1.3n, $50, a:jO \. II, i:51. 53S,
$50, $40. $50, $50. Gt5 s:1j and fi:3oP ii.
For ATNAfoLls, $40 and $50 4. NJ, 1910
NJ Leave Annapolis. G:i0. $50 4. VI. i2O5,
$50, 6@0 i. NJ sundays, $50 \, NJ, $40 p. VI.
For Way stations between Washington AMI
dA3 and 1870 =. NJ, ON sundays s3o A. NJ,
and l:So, 1890, i:iO, G;i5, and ll:3d p. NJ
For stations ON Mctropolitan Branch 1875
4 NJ. FsdO \. NJ, ti:io +. NJ, for principal sta.
ton: only; Si:lOp. NJ, and 1880 T. NJ. son
sunday stops al all stations.
For Gaitlicrshurg and intcrmediatc points,
For How'd and intermediate stations, t;;Oo
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
Hnly at 10 ". stepping at all stations on
For fREDERICK II, ts:iO A. NJ, t.;N-P NJ,
1880 7. NJ sundays l.1O T. NJ =
For llhGERsTOWN. 1910 \. NJ. $3.50 =. VI,
Trains .alriye from Chicago daily, 6.e0 A. VI
and 5.i5 7. NJ: from Cincinnati and - Louis,
daily. G.9h 4 VI and 2a.j +. NJ: from pittSbur:
daily. i:!O \. VI. and j:i5 T.. NJ
From Philadelphia, Chester, aud Whining.
ton. 1855 \. VI, 80, 80 and 0;30 T.. Nj, daily,
and 1850 T., VI.
.lium Sngcrly and intermediate points north
Of Baltimore, 1900 \. NJ, daily.
T,,r Ntu ,,t. at
5:ln, 6:45. $50, T:sO 9:OO. 9.Oj, and 1000 4 VI.
l.J5 1880 300, ilO, 800. 600, $50, T:3n, $50,
and 1ln0 T.. NJ. I'm sundays, 6:30, T'a) 9:na,
and 1000 \. NJ, 1880, l:31, ii0, 300 $3.50, ;:ln,
$40. and 1900 l.. NJ
Except sunday 2Daily. sSundays only
Baggage called for and checked at hOtuls
and residences on orders left at Ticket offices
Oi9 and 1851 PliNNSNl.NANIA AVENUE.
W. VI. CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD.
Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
National Republican., 1888-03-24
TRtrELERS, GUfD,
rINHE GREAT IENNsYI.N ANA .koU rE ~
/ TIE NO1vTlI VEST tND SUtfflfWE Sr.
DOl lhLETliACk,SpL CENEiiY:
SSrEEk RAILS. MAGNIFICENT I I,QuiP.

THE GHEAT IA,IIiI IENNsSLN y il MIA \, 9ygEr1
$HlEIG a fpi,s, i' ) NGGSlfnESrf fIiSEt!iFF;
rrAiSsY EIEyEEsE Z Ta.ID,, pEc - 80 ls i,,, .,,,
corner 9Th and II streets as fullowsi
For PIT. burg aud the West Chicago Limited
ENgrcSs OF Palace sleeping Cars At 0:N a. IN.
and St Louis. with Sleeping Cars from lIaifis-
burg to Cincinnati, aud BUFFET Carto II. Louis:
daily. except saturday 20 chicago viii Sleep
press, at $40 y. N. daily, with SlCdpfig Cars
washington 10 Chicago and St. Iu us, aud. cN-
ccpt saturdays, Harrisburg 10 Cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg With through
Sleep Crs for Louisville aud Memphis Pacific
INplcSs. D. m. daily for pittsburg and tlS
M..t; With through sleeper 10 littsDlGg, and
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cauandailua. Rochester Bufdlu,
Ni1 Nii1SIia ic io'y M G n H. dhgiiy GIrrBt Satday
For Milliamspurt, Lock Haven and Elmiril
ut hdOH ~. daily. except sunday.
Tor New York and The East 7;!o 900, ii:yO,
ON sunday, 900 il:to a M, no IAN. 1000 ani
ll%O =. m, Limited Express ui Pullman Parlpr
gnd ui4int Car, "Wq. IN, daily, nxcdpt sun
For Boston without change, 300 p. IN. every
FOR Brooklyn. N.f,all through trains cou.
AnncS. alurding direct transfer to Fulton
street. avoiding double fcrriagc ucros, New
York city.
For Philadelphia. ,:eo, non. ilOo. aud lr:m
u. m. !ip. l:lO. GGD 1900, aud ll..N u. IN. On
sunday, NiN. 1870 u. M, 100, I:in 500. 1000
and ll.0 y. IN. Limited Express parlOr and
ii";Lg Cars $40 a, m. week days, aud 3:ij y.
m. daily.
For Haltimorc. G.G5. 80, 900 p:Io. $50 ftoo.
lHO u. m, l"tl 800, 3;lj. ilO I.2O, $40. UOn
$40, 1850 aud ll;.O y. m. ON sunday, aOO
nC5, $50. i:lOa. IN, 800, 3:ij, no 800, $40,
1000, gnd liso j.. m.
For POIc'S creek Line i:!l u. m. and $50 u.
IN, daily except sunday.
For Annal oils, i2o and ggr Il, m, 1905. tn,
and GNN T. ~ daily, eAcept SUNDAY. sundays,
S1y& XIE&XNtSNlb5iRTrR * 5iTr mANp rRrprncKsm,Ra
kAllMAN, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
For Alexandria. 600, G:}j $40, Ni7, lO.i7 n. M
1904 noon, 2.O5, i:25, 800, GyOi, $40, SOa iOnj,
and ilT y, IN. On sunday, at 500, O;ii, 1855 a.
m, $50, G;30. S0j and 1905 p. IN.
Accommodations for Qdanlco, 500 y. IN.
week days
/ For Richmond and the South, GOO 1851 a M,
daily, and 6Ol p m daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
Ghl, Ia6, 500, !ll0, lO15 lip1 a. m; l:s0. 300,
3:s3, 5lo i.Q5, aais, l0:i2 and 1ign5 y. IN. ON
sunday az $40 and 1laf Il. m; 800, $40, I15,
gIG and 1861! y. m.
Tickets and Information at tho office, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue and AT HE station, where orders can
be left Tor the checking uf baggage TO dostind-
ton from hotels and residences.
j. Il. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
tlIAS. L. PLGll, General Manager.
National Republican., 1888-03-24
RUSSIAN BATH.
Why the Turkish Bath Cures
Disease.

The causes OF disease are various. Poi
sUnuus and cilctc matter in the blood, oh
structcd circulation of the blood. impaired
vitality, disturbed functions of the vital or
ganr; exhaustion of brain and nerve power.
suppressed action of the cNcrcting organs,
such as the skin, kidneys, bowels &C., want
of nutrition and impure blood are among
the producing causes of disease,
There is no one agent that cNcus such
powerful influence over these causes, aud
that is So capable of radically removing
them, rs the Turkish Bath. The tissues of
the iOdy, as wcll rs the clements of the
blood, can he thoroughly clcansed and
purified through this bath. Tho larger por-
tiOn Of the cfrctc matter Of the body should
be carried of through the pores Of the skin,
The bath cXcitcs II healthy. vigorous action
of the skin, and removes thereby impurities
from the body and blood.
The rubbing aud manipulating given IN
the bath are the principal influences in pro-
noting circulation and cqualilng II through
cut all parts Of the body,
Where there is Ubstructcd circulation in
the internal organs, rubbing and heat APP
piled To the surface draw the blood away
from the obstructed part, thus establishing
u healthy circulation in all parts
The high temperature in the bath destroys
disease germs in the blood. Many chronic
diseases are due tn living germs in the blood,
which multiply rapidly, obs'ructmg circula-
tiun and impairng the functions of the vital
organs, \ temperature of 100 will destroy
these germs and the pcrspiUtion removes
thtm from the system,
The bath establishes healthy action OF
the skin, makes il firm and elastic, and
capable of resisting cold,
The truth is, the body can be thoroughly
renovated, and healthy action established
aud maintained by means of the Turkish
Hutl
National Republican., 1888-03-24
PAY OVER TIE MONEY.
An Order Made on the Trustee of
Property in Litigation.


Mcssrs II. W. Garnet and Leigh Robin
son have filed a petition with Justice Cox
in the equity court asking for a revocation
Of the order of March last confirming the
report Of the sale made by James b. Green,
of Baltimore, as trustee of the property in
litigation between Susan w. Edwards ct al
against Chaplin Maupin, fled in 1881. The
petitioner also asks for the removal of
Green from his position, and claims that his
bond is for Ss,0O0 which they consider
grossly inadequate They further say that
he left Baltimore, being insolvent, aud went
to California;; that he attempted to sell the
property secretly, but they prevented the
contamination OF the sale In 1886. and ON
corresponding with him in California he
promised to resign as soon us he came east,
and they aver that lie did SO; that he sold
certain property for Sl0,6it,50 without con
sulting them, and that he now declares that
ne will not he guided by the wishes of the
bonctlciaries of the trust, and that the price
received was not near what the property wis
worth
Justice Cox, in equity court yesterday,
granted an order directing James b. Green
to pay all money in his hands belonging to
the trust into court at once,
National Republican., 1888-03-24
The Bath as a Luxury.

Health Is the greatest luxury a man or
woman can enjoy, To maintain health, or Ia
restore II when lost, Is the true way to secure
the greatest physical enjoyment. Many people
carry about With them both dead and living
matter The Turkish hath removes the dead
and ,f,ctc matter from the living Tissues, and
,nIurihcS the system that II can take ON
healthy, vital tissue in the place of the dead
material removed, EIs ! great luxury 10 be
clean No person can he thoroughly clean
Who does not take the Turkish Bath. The
ordinary bath wllnot cleanse thc interior pur.
tun of the body; II only washes the surface
The Turkish Bath Clcunscs the tissues all
through, II removes the cflctC and dead mat
ter from the muscles, nerves, bones, brain, aud
from all the tissues of the body. 70 hr
thoroughly ClpansCd of these impurities is one
uf the greatest luNurcS nf the agC. Try III and
You will he convinced.
The entire bath Is On the first huor aud con.
vcncntly located, and can be reached by all
the street ear and hcrdiC lines.
BATHING HOURS: From s n, m. till mp, m
ON saturdays open until II IN. Not open ON
sundays LADIES' DAYS, Mondays and Fri
days
Hoping to receive your patronage, We are,
your obcdicnt servants,
a. u. BoNEE Co., Proprietors.
JOHN y. BoVEE, Medical Electrician.
ONCE Hours " s;3O.a, IN. and ! 10 Q p. N.
National Republican., 1888-03-24
The Trouble nj Jaaos,

The Secretary of State has received from
Attorney General Garland and from the Mexi-
can minister statements as to the recent trou-
BILE mt Janos, chihuahua, but rs there appears
tu be some conflict Of opinion n TO the exact
facts of the case the secretary Ol state has
requested the governor of Arizona to forward
to the Department of state any information
Mhirh he mnN hnNo mnOn tie smbieCt.
National Republican., 1888-03-24

KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN If you would
not be Wet 'uized by imposters and frauds
who are foodii the market with worthless
limitations of \ snson's Plaster. These
pirates" who seek to float their worthless
products on the reputation of Benson's
Plaster resort to many tricks for which their
class is famous, and II buyers are not exceed
ingly cautious they frequently find themselves
victimized by inscriptions dealers who aid
and abet in such deception fort division Of
the profits. Honest dealers will unite with
physicians in recommending BensOn's
Plaster as superior to all other eXterna
remedies for coughs, colds, peurlsy, chest
pains, backa"he, kidney affections, malaria
rheumatism, sciatica lumbago, and aches and
pains of every description.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Sole Manufacturers, New York
National Republican., 1888-03-24
MouRxING IN CONGRESS.
Both Houses Adjourn out of Respect
TO Chief Justice waite's Memory.

To Chief Justice Waite's Memory.
The chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Butler, in his
opening prayer referred to the death of the
Chief Justice in the following words: "We
rejoice, oh Lord, that our lives are in Thy
hands. Thou numberest the hairs Of Our
heads. A sparrow cannot fall without Thy
notice. We bow, revcrenily aud humbly,
before Thy shadow of death. Oh God
Comfort and sustain those who are sOrcly
horClt. Teach us so to number our days
that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.
We ask Of Thee guidance so that in our
lives, God may Inc glorilled; and that, hay
ing served our generation. we may. when
we fall asleep, he gathered to our Father
We bless Thee for the life of Thy departed
servant, for his faith for his lnhors, for his
faithfulncss in life, and for the services
which he has rendered"
The clerk proceeded to read the journal
Of yesterday, when Mr.. Edmunds rose aud
moved that its further reading be dispensed
with.
That order having been taken, the prcsd-
ing officer laid before the Senate n cOmmu
nication from Mr.. Justice Miller notifying
the Senate (by the direction Of the Supreme
Court of the United Statcs) that the Chief
Justice died ut his residence this morning at
$50.
Mr.. Edmnds then rose and said (thc Sen
ate chamber being unusually hushcd!:
"Mr. President On the 2lst of Janu.
airy, 1874, Chief Justice Waite received his
commission and took his seat as presiding
officer Of that great tribunal and for more
than fourteen years, partially In times of
great excitement and difficulty and strug
giles, and through career IN that court aud
out Of 1t, embracing questions of the
widest importance to human rights, both OF
life, liberty. and property, the Chief Justice
hes been the conspicuous figure In the juris-
prudence of this nation, and perhaps moi
less conspicuous in respect of the iurispru-
dcncc Of the world. His career is ended for
this life. II has been touched in these four
teen years by no stain, by no repronch, by
no fault or failing, either official or per
sonal. Upright, brave, even-mndcd, I'M
partial, patient, aifectionate, kindly as u
citizen, and in every walk of private life he
has filled his career with honor, great
honor to himself, and with infinite benefit to
his country. move, Mr.. President, that
the chair appoint committee of five sena-
tors to take such order as may he eXpedient
in respect to attending the funeral OF the
Chief Justice and other matters concerning
II. agreed to- now move that as II
further mark of respect the Senate now al
journ till Monday next"
The motion was agreed to, aud the Sen
ate adjourned till Monday.
National Republican., 1888-03-24
TIL; IIOUSE.

In his prayer yesterday morning the chap
lain said: "We remember how in Thy in
scrutablc providence Thou hast called away
Thy servant, the late Chief Justice. Help
us to say, The Lord gave, the Lord hath
taken away BE very near to his afflicted
family, to his associates in office, to all of
our people in high places and in low places,
that we may love Thee and serve Thee and
do with our might all that our hands find to
do
On motion of Mr.. MatSon, of Indiana, the
consideration Of the Logan and Blair pen
sion bills was postponed until Friday next.
The Speaker laid before the House u
communication from Justice Miller, of the
Supreme Court, announcing the death of
the chief Justice.
+. b. Taylor (Ohio) said at seems that
the great office that was Occupied yesterday
by Mr.. Morrison II. Waite is vacant to-day.
IT is second in dignity to none that know
of in the whole civilized world. II has
been occupied by him for many years with
an ability, an industry, a disposition TO con-
scientiously discharge his whole duty in
such way that to-day the whole nation Is
In mourning for his decease This is not Il
time for an eulOgy, nor, in fact, for any cN-
tended remarks, but for the purpose of en-
bibiting the fact that this House has re-
srcct for his memory ask the clerk to
read and the House to adopt the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the House of Representa-
tiyCs has heard of the death of Chief Justice
Waite, Of the supreme Court of the Unite |
States, which occurred this morning at Z
O'Clock, with feelings of deep and sincere sor-
row.
Resolved. That while the nation mourns the
loss of one of its most useful and illuStrious
sons, 1t is fitting that the House. representing
the people, express its deepest sympathy with
the family of the deceased In their aifction.
Resolved, That the House will attend as n
body the funeral of the late Chief Justice, and
the Speaker Is requested To appoint Il commit
tee consisting of nine members to act with II
committee of the Senate in any necessary ac:
tion relating to the funeral.
Resolved, That rs an additional mark of
respect to the memory of the deceased the
House do now adjourn.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, aud the House, at l2:25 O'Clock,
adjourned until to-day
National Republican., 1888-03-24
A COINCIDENCE Contribution.

The treasurer of the United States received
q letter yesterday from Newark, y. d., con
tanning $500, viz; three gold certificates of 500
each and two United States notes of 500 each,
with the request that the amount be placed to
the credit of the conscience fund.
National Republican., 1888-03-24
The pronerty WINS nenciiicd.

senator Vance has been informed by the
commissioners respecting Nathaniel Magru'
der's claim for $3.50 damages done his property
1901 Thirty fifth street, by reason of street i'm
proNemcnt, that artera careful investigation
i has been decided that the property was
lrnnItpl.
National Republican., 1888-03-24

Tunnclling of Rock Creek.

Capt. Symons has submitted his report 10 the
ing of Rock creek. 1t gives the total amount
of land to be reclaimed and the estimated
cost of the Improvement. The report is being
considered by the commissioners, who propose
To send il to Congress. II Is believed that
they will not give IL out for day or 80 yet,
National Republican., 1888-03-24
A EulI-Ripged Shin.

The largest vessel that has been seen here
in years is the full.rlgged ship Syren, lying at
the Twelfth street wharf, She is fitted with
every convenience, and is altogether II hand
some craft She is engaged In the. lumber
trade, and Is Just from Pensacola with full
cargo. She was built In 1854 at New Bedford
National Republican., 1888-03-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following list of sed letleTs rrinaip
lug In the Washington city postothce sArrRDAY
March -, 1888, ''''. y
HD- To obtain any OF these letters the appll, ant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
AY-If called for within two (2) weeks thev will
be sent TO the dead letter office.
John W. ROSS Postmaster
National Republican., 1888-03-24
CITY ITEMS.

HowLANp DESTAL ASSOCIATION, 2il Four,
and.a.half street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue. Il. Z. Rowland, VI.
D., G. H. Rowland, ID. ID. s., surgical operative,
and mechanical dentists EXtractlohs, under
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, and only 50
cents extra for gas, whether one or number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set, Gold,
amalgam, and white filings inserted in the
best manner All work warranted first class
National Republican., 1888-03-24

"AIDERNEY DAIRY WAGONs."-Fresh Alder.
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred In pound Ward prints at 45 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per BALI
buttfrmilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart ''-'' ''.'
National Republican., 1888-03-24

MT VERNON. Mt VERNON.
M MI. VERNON.
STEAMER ", W. CORCORkN
caves IthSt, wharf Daily Except sunday for
Mt. VERNON,
At 10 O'clock u, M returning, reaches Wash
ington about $3.50 n, m.
L. L, BLAKE, Captain.
National Republican., 1888-03-24
CmESArEAKE AND ONO ROUTE.

IulESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE.
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany)
schedule in effect Nov. lA. lSNI.
Trains leave lniun Depot, 9TH and u SIS.
luj, \. M.-FOr Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk Daily except
sunday, Arrive in Norfolk at =, ",
Through purlor ear Washington TO pl
Point,
li:!t \. NJ For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio, In Virginia, West Virginia,
aud Kentucky, Daily except sunday
Sleeping cars, clifton Forge to Hunt
ihgtun,
$40 T. Vi Fast western express daily solid
train with Pullman huilct slrcNing
cars tu Louisville. Pullman service to
Cincinnati 81. Louis, Memphis, and
New orleans,
OniCc 5lA Penn, ave,
IT, W. III LLER,
General Passenger Agcu.
National Republican., 1888-03-24

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 a
quart, and 80 cents a pint, % cents u sample
bottle. Tharp, SlS Fstreet northwest.
National Republican., 1888-03-24
DlEDMONT AIR LINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB H. tSSS.
Trains leave Il. ~ y, station, sixth and d
$50 \. NJ East Tennessee Mail daily for
WUrrcnton, GOrdunSvillc, Chariuttc>-
vile, Lynchburg andstatiVns between
AicSapdria and Lynclburs, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, talcra, Mont
-um.ly. and New Orleans. Pullnan
sleeper Washington IN New Orleans
lls' A. Mntast mi mail daily tor Warren,on,
thcsaryakc and Ohio route, Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount, Danyillc. and
stations between Lynchbl'rg and Dan
vile, Greens bore, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia Augusta, Atlanta, Big!ning-
ham, Montgomery. New ORLEANS, Texas,
and, California Pullman sleeper New
York 10 Atlanta in connection with
Pullman Slccpcrs Atlanta to New Or
leans and Maum BpudUr Shoppers for
Birmingham, NickSburg, and Shrcv".
port. Pullman sleeper DanyillC To
lolunlba and Charleston. Solid trains
Washington To Nlanta. Docs not
connect for {, ~ o. route points on
..3jp. M.-Daily. except sunday, for Manas-
saS, strasburg, and intermediate sta
tiulls.
5%or. M.-WcStrrn express daily for Warren.
OnGordunsyillC,, i, harlottusvillc Louis
willie, Cincinnati, and St, Louis. pull-
mau sleepcrs and solid trains Washing
ton To Louisville; also for Lynchburg,
bristol, Chattanooga, Mcmphis, Little
Rock, and all southwestern points,
Through Pullman SlcCpcrs Washington
" M'lllulN NllUbul tHullgt
lilO T. NJ Southern Express daily for Lynch
burg, DanvillC, Raleigh, Ashevlc,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Ntanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
rrNas, and California. Pullman Sleep
crS Washington Ia New Orleans via
Atlanta aud Montgomery Pullman
SlcrpCrs Washington to Aiken, :. e.
without change.
TRAINS 0N WASHINGTON AND ONO Dl-
VISION,
Leave Washington aIGa, m daily, except sun
day, and i!i5 y, m. daily arriving Ht Round
llill ll;iS a. m. and i..l y, m; returning, leave
Round llill $50 H. H. daily and lssD p, IN. daily,
except sunday, arriving Washington $3.50 a m.
and 3,1i y, IN.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte,
Danyillc and lynchhurg, arrive IN Washing
ton $40 Il. m, S;Gi p. NJ; via East Tennessee,
Bristol, and Lynulburg, at ll:l3 Il, m and $50
p. M; via Chesapeake and Ohio route aud
tlarlvttc>Nillc VIO p. IN. stlasburg local
al va a, M.
Tickets, sleeping Car reservation, and inlor.
nation furnished and baggage checked at
Office 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, aud at pas
SrnCrr station, Pennsylvania railruad, sixth
and u streets, JAS, H. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent