davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-02
EXCITING GLOVE CONTEST
Between Two Well Known Light
Weights In an Uptown Resort.

"eikhtH III An VpNOWh NtbOEt
In on uptown resort last night, not
very great distance from the Navy Depart
ment, about fifty club men assembled to
witness elk round glove contest between
two well known light weights, Frank Hal
derman and Charlie Dletz. Two.ounce
gloves were used, and for four rounds the
contestants fought In the most vigorous
manner. 1t is said that there has been con-
siderable rivalry between the men for some
time past, and as good sized purse was
subscribed by the gentlemen present, It
served as q double incentive for each man
to do his level best and come off victorious
II he could. For the first two rounds Hal
derman acted entirely on the defensive, al
lowing his adversary to do all the leading
work, and at the end Of the second round
the honors were about even between them.
In the third and fourth rounds
Halderman punished his oppo.
nent quite severely, an1 when
time was called at the commencement OF
the fifth round Deitz showed little the
worst of the battle. In this round the hit.
ting was hard and the blows frequent and
toward the close Halderman worked In TWO
upper cuts on bis antagonist, the last time
landing squarely on Dietz's jaw and knock
ing him out. The purse, amounting to
about $3.50, was awarded to Halderman, who
was also congratulated on his success and
complimented for the excellent manner in
which he had handled himself. Later
collection was taken up for the loser,
which amounted to good sum, and he, too,
was praised by his friends for bis pluck and
endurance.
So carefully were all the arrangements
perfected that the police were not per.
mitted to be disturbed or annoyed to keep
on the watch for 1t. 1t passed of entirely
without their knowledge, and they are
likely to be surprised, II not chagrined,
when they hear OF It. The spectators were
much pleased with the exhibition and would
like to witness repetition Of 1t, but II ia ex.
tremcly doubtful II another meeting be.
tween the parties can be arranged.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
STRONG AND ACTIVE.
A Decided Improvement In the Deal
Ings In Stacks.


NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The stock market pre-
sented marked contrast to-day to that Of
yesterday, being In the main strong and some.
what more active. Contrary to the designs OF
the bears, the Lo don quotations came higher
this morning and the cables reported better
feeling on Americans at that center, chiefly
the result OF the action OF the trunk line con-
ference and Congress, and oven Chicago sent
Ieassuring adviCes, as well as bought stocks.
The offerings were very few at the opening
ana the buying was very good, though the
amount OF business was but moderate. The
market was narrow, however, as but seven or
eight stocks monopolized the greater portion
OF the business.
There was feeble attempt to bid up money
on the temporary scarcity caused by the March
disbursements, but the rate only reached per
cent. and closed at 2to2lg. The market was
strong at the opening, prices showing gains
over last evenings closing OF from 4 to n per
cent. which advantage was slowly though
steadily increased throughout the forenoon
and part of the afternoon. But toward 2 p. m.
the bears offered the list down and under the
lead OF Reading material reaction took place,
though the weakness was of but short dura.
Ion; The market quickly recovered and
iy inaily closed steady 70 firm, generally at frac.
active list is higher tonight.
Money on call has been easy, ranging from
~, Sto 3; last loan at 21 and closing at 2 TO 2a;
business at fs51a TO 1851 for 60,day bills, and
4s7IS to 4s73l for demand. Posted rates is6 TO
ass. Government bonds have been dull and
Treasury balances-Coin. 29,27G,3i5; cur
rency, 81, ,225,757
The following were the closing bid quota
Is. coup. i2514; ~. tioC1S; Pac. es OF '95, 100:
La. Cons. 9194; Mo. Go OF 'SS, 1O1; N. q. Con.
Go, 100; do. 4s, 81: Tennessee new,
"a ltS g. a. a. 80. s. e. e' uss SO' ss; sSDoD S9
%; Cen PaC. arsts, llSH; Denver and Rio,
Grande hrsts, ~; NJ. K, and T., gen. 6s, 6SI5;
do. 5s. 5s: Northern Pac. Grsts, ll61: DO.
debenture. 100: So I and san Fran. Il5!2; 81.
Paul con-, 1856 st. p, O., ando;.N LIST, li9;
southern Pac. Col ,irsts, III. *; fa.G. & O.,
SS % xass EEpTess, 10: 10 M Alton "sss snd SHoif,
Ine &C. pRG RGr s en- fnG'eRs ana El sSs Canada A
spds sspp1shsrn 6Sg IA S,sHnt9n a5; Cen PsS %;
land and Col, 4SjS; Con. Coal, 2o Del and
Hpd. los; Del. & Lack. l292e; Den. u K, g.,
Hail Haam are 2S aoas P'+ Tsx fHT' S TayH M Cent
Kansas N Texas. IA; L. E., & W., l5I;
Make Man shore, siai LyI. and and Nash t57;
NJ Nan H. iSS5I SSn " Gen ana 1884, oSa5 No. pae ss.
ss,ss Mob: ana o., l.ls; Mar. and E., 1876
Western pfd., ii, I; Northern Pac., 2iH; do. pid,
y Cen iSsSs Chicago % and IS St. piH L.. i5S; M DO. dm
Oregon Nay. 90; Pac. Maf, 8ijl; Pitts.
Rich. and W, P. Ter, 2S7s; Rock Island, il2;
y; Louis and San: Fran, s2}i; do, pfd.,
1l5I9; ST: p. and o., 3s%; do. pfd., 1917: Tenn.
q. and L.. 30lS; Texas Pac., 253s; Union Pac.,
5sA; US: x, 7215 Wab Pac.. 1877; do. pfd., AZ
Wells Fargo, 129; West Union. 7S2s; Silver
Certificates: 9'aS; Cotton OIL Trust, SO,& Quick.
silver. 10; do. pfd.. 851S.
eEX-intereSt. tEX.dIYidend. ASKED.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The elO, 200 house-Potomac Fair.
Department Changes

The following appointments have been made
and designations accepted in the Interior De.
partment:
General land oflice-Appointments: c. W.
Hawkins, Mo-, Typographical draughtsman;
sl,G00: Miss Hettie B. Mckenzie, Va, copyist
at 5000. Promotions: Miss Lizzie Jones, va,
and Mrs. Julia G. Patton. N. c., 5000 to 81, 900.
Resignations' r. d. Palmer, Miss, and ]. NJ.
Dell, Fla, timber agents at 81, 200.
Geological survey-Resignatio Alfred y
Rogers, Col, discussing agent ut 1900.
Pension oiliee-Resignation ID. NJ. Hami
Illinois. clerk at VI, 600; August Donath, Pen
sylvania, and q. Il. Foote, New York, clei,
at 8l,i00, Howard Hovey Michigan, speci
examiner at 81 400: o. L. q. Kendall Mas
chusotts, clerk at $1,000. Promotions: r.
Cheesman, Pennsylvania, 81 eco to sl,S0O.
F, Eilenstein, Ohio, sl,dOOto 81 600; II. N. s.
+, T. Smith, Maryland; Miss s. Culbersn
tayia Sullivan Mississippi; ". +, ,Ayco
Tennessee, and W. Mayer, Texas, VI 200 TOT.
AGO; Mrs. Allie O. Cook. Alabama, and Nj
Fannie NJ. Sheridan. Louisiana. 5000 to ST.
Telfair Hodgson, Alabama; John w. Moor
Kentucky; Thomas DeLoach, Texas; NJ Sc
Margaret G. TOwles, District of Columbia; NJ r,
Lizzie p. Holloway, Indiana, and Mrs. Vi
ginia Rosllo, Pennsylvania, $1,000 TO Sl,2Uv
X. ]. Austin Missouri Mrs. Macy l.. VIII,
berger, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Alice y,
Scott, District of Columbia, 5000 to 2l,0G1
Transfers in grade L, Il. Cowperthwait, Ill
nois and G. W, Cannon, Texas, clerk at 81 40
to special examiner
National Republican., 1888-03-02
ENTICING A FEMALE CHILD
Into n House. of IIl-Repute for Inn
moral purnoaaa


The case OF Reuben Muudheim, indicted for
enticing female child under IS years Of age
into house of Ill fame, came up in the crimi
nal court yesterday and was unfinished when
the court adjourned tor the day. Assistant
District Attorney Lipscomb conducted the
prosecution and Messrs. @. NJ. Smith and A. b.
Williams appeared for the defense.
. The prosecuting witness, Emma O. Ford, tes-
tilted that che was lS years old, and had known
and Kept company with Mundheim. After
him to house No. 2iS Tenth street northwest
on the night OF Dec. 20, 1886, and had ocou-
pied room and bed there with him for about
two hour. She did not remember the number
OF the house when she appeared before the
grand. jury, but on Wednesday last accom-
panied Detective Horne and pointed out the
house to him. She had also went to the
mouse with Mpndheim on the same GRAND
two or three other times.
On crosse Examination she acknowledged that
she went TO the house OF her own free will
and consent; at she had been twice an in
mate Of the House OF The Good Shepherd; de-.
MED that she had ever sustained improper
relations with defendant previous to the visit
to this house. She. refused to answer question
as TO whether she had not sustained improper
relations with other men.preyious to becoming
acquainted with Mundheim.
The object of the defense seemed TO be to
took advantage OF the law allowing witness TO
uecnne TO answer questions that would tend
TO iDiure her character.
DetectiYalIorn testified that the house was
known ashn assignation house for the past
eight years. He also stated that IL was stu.
houses.
Messrs. Williams and Smith made able argu-
ments on the motion to take the case from
thejury ana discharge the prisoner. They
claimed that the case had not been proven:
that the testimony was at variance with the
indictment; that the girls character was bad
previous TO meeting the defendant. aud that
she had sustained improper relations with
other men previous TO those with defendant,
and finally that, as the girl he'd testified that
she went to the mouse with the defendant viii.
ing ofthe law.
Justice Montgomery took the motion under
confederation, and will render his decision
this morning.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
THE HOUSE

Mr.. Bland, Of Missouri. from the COM
mittee on coinage, weights. and measures,
reported bill providing for the exchange
of worn, defaced, clipped, punched, or mu-
tilated coins Of smaller determination than
81 for new coins. House calendar.
Also to prohibit the coinage Of SO gold
pieces. House calendar.
Mr. Bloupt, OF Georgia, from the COM
mittee on postotlce and postroads, reported
adversely bill prohibiting the transmits
sion through the mails OF newspapers con-
tanning lottery advertisements. House cal
epdar.
Mr.. Dibble, OF South Carolina, from the
committee on public buildings and grounds,
reported the bill to enlarge the public
building at Atlanta, Ga. Committee of the
whole.
Mr.. Clements, of Georgia, from the COM
mittee on civil service reform, reported ad.
versely the bill prescribing the terms OF
office for persons employed In the civil
service. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Morrow, of California, from the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, reported resolu-
tion calling on the President for informa-
tion as to what steps have been taken In the
direction Of treaty stipulation or otherwise
to prevent the continued immigration OF
notwithstanding the provisions OF the
treaty Of Nov. II, 1880, between the United
States and China, and the laws passed in
pursuance thereof. Adopted.
Mr., Clements, Of Georgia, from the COM
mittee on appropriations, reported resou-
tion calling on the Attorney General for In
formation as to the authority OF law under
which any portion Of the judiciary appro.
priation has been used In paying employees
ofrevenue agents. Adopted.
Mr.. stockdale, of Mississippi, from the
committee ON public lands, reported reso.
luton calling on the Secretary OF the
use OF the public lands by cattle grazers.
Adopted.
In the consideration morning hour, the
House, In committee OF the whole, pro-
ceeded to the consideration Of public build
ing measures.
The committee agreed to bills for build
National Republican., 1888-03-02
PANTOMIME AND PAGEANT.
The Grand Shakespearean Presentation
to BE Given Mt AIbaugh's.


The shakespcarean pantomime and royal
pageant, at Albaugh's Opera House next week.
will be inaugurated by a grand entree repre-.
senting the presentation OF Shakespeare at the
court of Queen Elizabeth. With flourish Of
trumpeis the heralds of the court appear and
announce the approach of the queen. A
grand procession, preceded by royal guards,
enters upon the scene. followed by the lords
and ladies Of the court, knights, attendants.
and maids OF honor, Lord Burleigh, Sir
Francis Bacon, Sir Walter Raleigh, Earls OF
EsseS and Leicester, aud pages.
The queen ascends her throne, and at her
command william Shakespeare Is u'hered
into her presence and is commanded to favor
the assemDlage with representation OF scenes
from bis plays. Hera,ds advance, give the
signal ior preparation, and present to view a
scroll bearing the title of the play to be pre-
sented. With appropriate music tho pages
roll back the curtains inclOsing rear of the
throne room ind disclose the first scene Of the
pantomime, which will be from.'' Hamlet"
The cEarncters will be magnitlcently cos.
tuned, historically correct, with every dra.
matte incident OF the scene elaborately pre-.
scnted accompanied by appropriate music,
and with every accessory of modern stage
effect
National Republican., 1888-03-02
AUTHORS READING
70 Aid the Cause of the International
Copyright.

The project which has been under discussion
among literary men for some time past Of Civ.
Ing authors readings in Washington during
the session has at last taken definite shape.
The management of the affair has been placed
in the experienced hands of Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer
of the Madison Square Theater, aud he has
secured the Con gregational Church for the
afternoon of March II and the evening of
March 49, on which dates a number of we'll.
known American literary men will read selec-
tions ifom their own writings, the proceeds to
readings will resemble in character and pur-
pose those which were given SO successfully in
New York few mouths ago. Among those
who have been invited to participate nre W.
d. Howells, + G. Stedman, Frank Il. Stockton,
X. W. Glider. Il. c. Bunner, Thomas NJ lson
Page, Mark Twain, Dr. Edward Eggleston, Col.
Richard Malcolm Johnston, j. Whitcomb
Riley, and Charles Dudley Warner.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
WASHINGTON TO HARTFORD.
Charles NJ. Truman Takes Charge of
Popular New England Hotel.

Charles NJ. Truman, of this city, yesterday
took possession of the United States Hotel,
Hartford, Conn.,, one of the largest, most PROS
porous, and best known hostelries In New
England. The hotel is located on what is
known as court house square, is directly oppo.
site the city hall, and in the very heart OF the
business portion Of the city. II is popular
theatrical resort, and during the sessions of
the officials and nearly all the members of
the legislature. All travellers In New England
have enjoyed the hospitality of this popular
more guests than any other in the Connecticut
capital. Mr.. Truman is an experienced
hotel man, having been for sixteen years pro-
and was associated for some time with his
father In the management of the Revere
House. Boston,
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The $4,000 house-Potomac Fair.
which ia the rrue yyIllP

In circuit court No. ?, Justice Merrck, yes
terdHy, the suit of sallie Johns Peter against
Francis Dep, N. j. Leonard, came up for trial
and was not finished This isl most peculiar
case When John A. u. Leonard died, in 1873,
he left a viii dated Dec. 26, 1867 Whereby he
devised all his property to his stepdaughter,
Sallie Johns Peter. This was admitted to pro-
bate and record on June 10, 1874, but as he had
Lett 10 known property no one seemed dis
posed to question the will. But on Sept 25.
1855, second will, dated Nov. l5, 1870, was
filed in the registers office. In this will the
said John A. h. Leonard claimed TO have an
Interest In the French spoilalion claims aud
DEP. n, J. Leonard, and his wife. The suit is
brought to have the court declare which is the
right and legal will.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The OOOO house-Potomac Fair.
CITY ITEMS.

EcHLkFD DENTAL ASSOCIATION, al -Four
snd-a-hslf street northwest, three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenue. L. p. Rowland, M,
D.. @. II. Rowland, d. d. s., surgical operative,
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, under
nitrous oxide, SO cents each tooth, and only 50
OF teeth are extracted at the same sittiag
Eaye administered nitrous oxide to over 5000
persons Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold
best manner. Ali work warranted arst class.
BERKELEY, q pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, "a per gallon, u q
quart, and 30 cents a pint, 25 cents sample
bottle. Tharp, SIS + street northwest.
pey Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred In II pound Ward" prints, at 10 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 5 cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart. and sweet milk
at opnta per ouart
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The $4,000 house-Potomac Fair.
Material for the NAVY Yard

The bids were opened yesterday at the Navy
Department for furnishing supplies Tor the
navy yard, and the following were found to be
the lowest bids: For six l6 inch gun lathes,
the Niles Tool Works, Hamilton, Ohio, slO6,s0J;
delphia, sll75OO; ior.seven -lathes, Blusse Il
Hanschild, Harrisa, N. j., 100000. The bids
for cap tubing, wire, oils. nuts, SC, were
opened Wednesday afternoon and the lucky
bidders were Robert Boyd James Il Bates, and
j. b. Kendall, all of this city,
National Republican., 1888-03-02

THE Delightful Liquid Laxative, Syrup of
Figs, Is most agreeable and valuable family
remedy, as II Is easily taken by old and young,
and Is prompt and effective In curing Habitual
Constipation and the many ills depending on
weak and inactive condition OF the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels II acts gently, strengthens
to healthy activity. For sale by all leading
druggists.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
TRATELBRs' GUIDE.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

pIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
sCHEDULE IN EPrECr FEB. 70, 1885,
Trains leave b. d p. Station. Sixth and d
$50 A. Mast tennessee mail daily for
maronton, GoTdonsville, ChArottee-
ae. ,iIe' Lyntehourg, and stations between
hnttol. Knoxville, Rome, Calera, Mont.
Eomefyl and New Orleans Pullman
b..epefNaAhlngion 10 New Orleans.
llA A, h,-fest mail daily for WaTfeuton,
charlottesville, Gordonsyille, stations
uhesApeato and Ohio route, Lynch.
.g, uuig, hocsy Mount Danville, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
VIE, gfeensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
tolmbla, Augusta Atlanta, Birming-
ssb nan 'tslisg,37ae tsqlihsig3m7eTy New Orleans, TeSas,
aoff 70 Atlantis In connection with
fullman sleeper Atlanta 20 New or.
cans and Mann Boudo.f Slecpcrs for
himlngham Vicf burg, and Shrevc.
port Pullman sleeper DauvilIe TO
ollmbin and Charleston. Solid trains
Warrington 10 Atlanta Does not
on..eet TOT q. a o. route points on
ss p. M.-Daiiy except Sunday, for Manas-
hirAsbufs, and Intermediate sta
SO 2. M.-Western express daily for warren-
ton oordonsrille Charlottesville Louis.
vile Clnoinnaii, and ~, Louis Pull
man Hlef pcft and solid trains Washing.
lon 20 louisville also for Iynchbure,
Bristol. Chattanooga, Memphia Littio
hoch, and all southwestern points
1hrpugh Pullman siecpera Washingto;i
- 70 Memphis without change
HOP, n.-southefn kxpress daily fot Lynch.
bufE, nanyille, Raleigh, Asheviile.
Charlotte, Columbia Aiken, Augusta,
AuantA, Montgomery, New Orleana'
IeheHi aud California, Pullman sieep.
er Warrington 70 New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
terper Washington 10 Aiken. 4. q.
without chanee
fhAIfh ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI.
VISION
Loave washington pl2 a m. daily, except sur.
SAY and so ?. m. daily, arriving At Round
iill y ~ ~ m. and 72l p, m, returning, leave
houno hill 70 a m, daily and i.l0 n. m daily
s1s'p ssi1s' eahdsy' arriving Washington { 80 q. m,
Through trains nom the south via Charlotte.
Dtnvile, aud Lynchbufr, arrive In WASH
lngton hl0 a. m, b.3 p. m, via yAst Ten.
netsee Bristol, and Lynchburg At ii:i8 a N. and
= 90 r m, via Chesapeake aud Ohio route and
Chsrlottesville Afro ., m. strasburg local Al
81 a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and in
formation furnished and baggage checked al
once, l90O fennsylvaniA avenue, and NJ passen.
Ger station, rennsylySnia railroad, sixth ans
bttTeeu. JAH, l. TAYLOR,
6enefal Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The $4,000 house Potomac Fair,
Contract for Cnrnetn Awnrdeh.

Contract for Carpets Awarded
The Secretary Of WaryCstcrday awarded the
following contracts Tor carpets and rugs for the
new wing OF the War Department to +, Peter
sen, of this city, 5000 yards best tlye-tramc
Bigelow body brussels carpets gllg cents per
yard, with border; 800 yards of best BigelOw
Wilton carpet ". per yard 500 yards AK,
minister carpet, $3.50 per square yard, and 20
Administer rugs, $3.50 per square yard,
National Republican., 1888-03-02
Several Causes for Divorce.

Lemon t. Wheeler, by his solicitor, E. B.
Hay, yesterday fled bill iu equity against
Kate NJ. Wheeler. The complainant states
their marriage in May, 1877, and that they
lived together until January, 1884, when he
was compelled to leave her on account OF her
unwiiely conduct. On her promise to reform
he in July of that year provided her home in
Baltimore, but she declined it aud then de-
serted him. He prays for divorce from the
bond OF marriage and the custody of their
child, aged years, as she is neither physi-
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The $4,000 house-Potomac Fair.
End Of "A Scandal Case.

The District attorney yesterday In the crImi.
nal court entered a nolle pros in the case OF
Andrew ]. Laird, indicted for assault with
intent to kill Zadok T. Daniel on Sept. 20, 1857
This is the case where the defendant had gone
Daniel out aud cut him. II was stated to the
court that the cutting was the result of q
family quarrel. The assistant district nttor.
ney. also said that he did not think that he
could convict the prisoner on the evidence he
had,
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The Merchant Rifles,

A regular meeting of this military organIaa.
tion was held last night, and new departure
taken. II was decided to appoint a commit.
tee of five TO consider upon the feasibility of
organizing ladies' club as follows Sergt, W.
W. Kimmell (ehairman) Lieut.. A. A. King,
Lieut.. j. +. Kelley. Sergt. p, f. Robinson, aud
Corporal W. @. Keegan, The committee Is TO
report at the next meeting,
National Republican., 1888-03-02

number OF afidavlts were filed In the Grim.
inal court yesterday in support of the motion
for new trial in the case of VIM. Myers and
Thomas Stack, convicted recently of knocking
down and robbing Patrick Noonan, an old
cipal afhdayit is made by the old soldier, Moo
nan, and is to the effect that he may have
made mistake in his Identification OF the
the robbery, for he had been drinking very
freely that night,
National Republican., 1888-03-02
II. W. FULLRh,
6eneral pasRanfef laeni
RALTINoRE a OHIO RAILROAD.
sCHEDULE IN EFFECT nov. %, 1877


LEAyE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. COR.
NEk OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q sT.
, E9r ChIehGo ,6 q Northwest. Rnp. Daily l0:Ss
FOR crcixsIiI q ST. Lous, Exp. Daily 2:so
:, For PITTsIrhO d cLEvE.. Exp. Daily io;sS A.
FOR Lexington and local stations ts.IoA M.
For Philadelphia, Newark and Wilmington,
730 A, NJ, 2.I5 y. ~, b.55 r. NJ, daily, Express
For Intermediate points between baltimore
:, For slngerlS and intermediate POINTS. ttS0
For baltimore, I, $50, go. 80, $50, osoA.
Sundays S:sS, 5s6, $50, 5SA. n. iso 20 as. %
$50, SO s;so, S;SS, tt5, s3s, and IL % p. N.
and 80 7. N. on sunday, $50 A. ~, 40 p.
M Leave Annapolis, $40, $50 A. NJ, 1905,
$50 .e$o 2. NJ. sundays, $50 A. NJ, I.i0 p. N.
Baltimore, 800, $40, $50 A. NJ, i2io go. 40.
6io, and 1850 =. NJ. on sundays $40 A. NJ,
ana M I;D, S;SO, $40; Sa2, and ll:S9P. N.
iions only; lii6 ]. NJ, and and is $50 p. X. on
sunday st0p at all stations.
1870 M fiasoP No No. .ssS Sfiiie and III aP pfins
az for ,bS B9Sds and intermediate stations, 200
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only az lao j; NJ, stopping OF all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
Eor FREDERICK, ts;to A. NJ, t2:30 =, NJ,
t5:S0 y. N. Sundays lao p. IL.
For HAGERsToWN. ts:i0 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, $40 A, NJ,
and ba5 1. NJ: from Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
daily, go A. NJ. and 2:25 p, NJ; from Pittsburg'
daily, 40 A. NJ. and 5i6 r. NJ.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining.
and tl:50 p. NJ. '''
From singeriy and intermediate points north
OF Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
ns n4nE n M
1915, l:S0, 800, iI6 500 600, $50, S.s6, $50,
and ll:OO =. NJ. On Sundays, $50, 7:20, 9O5,
and 1000 4. NJ; l;so, l:sS. tio, 500, ESQ., ESQ,
tExCept Sunday. 'Daily. isundays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
National Republican., 1888-03-02

tifc farming,
raising potatoes
the size OF chest.
nuts that cost
him about So a.
piece and corn,
each ear of which
cost as many PEN
nies to grow as
there were grains
of corn upon IL.
He was very fond