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Hints for the Work of the Month. {American Agriculturist.] Sreta Worx comes without hurry to the farmer — is Much of = Coie laid to unfavorable seasons rightly longs to a beginning. A well started crop rarely fails to be satisfactory in spite of weather, and a late one is rarely so. EARLY PLANTING AND SOWING.—With the soll vent prepared early sowing is most desirable ‘THE CONDITION OF THE Sor. {s always to be taken into account. Fields that are drained, either naturally or artificially, may be safely sown when a wet soll cannot be.’ cold. Some deny this, on the ground that the Water 1s as warm as the soll, and has no refrig- erating effect. But itis the efrculation of air in the soll that warms it, and {f it 13 so filled ‘With water that alr cannot enter it remains Cold until the water has evaporated. TRE First Cxor To BE Sows, is spring wheat, ‘then oats; after these comes beats and potatoes. Wherever spring wheat will succeed It Is a de- Sirable crop, even when sown in April. Out of 4s natural district, which fs marked out by pe- cullarity of climate, more than any other con- dition, it 1s of no use to sow ft, uniess in a Stall Way to experiment with new varletles of unusual prom Baxtey.—A tine condition of the sol pensable for this crop. Old barley grow aul abor oh is Indis- . Dut a mellow clay ioam which can Ve brought to good tiith 1s to be preferred. But good grops of bright grain may be grown on ligntet if in good heart. It may be made Soiling crop to follow clover, and from cats. Dushels We prefer to sow thie! iy 2. per acre, but Opinions vary in this re- from 134 to 2% bushels Is the rage. Early sown oats in our not climate are, as a rule, better than the late sown. s not so favorable for oats as northern and northeastern ones. There are heavy and plump, and seed from Canad Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, wi Well for two or three years. B: these northern localities, oats inay be grown in the Middle States weighing from 35 to 45 pounds per bushel. Fiax.—It ts supposed that flax ts a “hard” on land. It is true in one sense, but it will not injure a cool, moist soll that has’ a fair roportion of vegetable matter in it. It has M TOWN With oats and Unreshed for feeding, and there are iew more profitable crop; than this mixed one. A demand is springing up for both veed and fibre. Mills are becoming numerous. But it should not be lost sight of that mills will not come until there is same miatertl to be worked up, and if the farmers of any locality wish for a factory uear them, they must first grow the needed material. It 13 for- tunate that flax can be grown for feed, andeven the straw used for fodder when mixed with oats, So that a good foundation may be !aid tor a Supply for fax milis. The same ts true of Sta® Beats.—After many years of trial failures, the manufacture of beet sugar promisc to become successful. It depends wholly on the farmers. To retain in our midst the millions of dollars sent abroad for sugar, is di The Portland, Me., Sugar Factory Co: after Several seasons of ‘work, sill perseveres In in- ducing the Maine farmers to produce roots, and is sapguine of success. Beets can be grown rofitably If a determined attempt Is made. Let ut one acre,or less, be planted and well tended, And as soon as that can be grown successfully, eacres may be. PianT EakLy.—Beets need to be put tn very early. The seed should go in the ground imme- lately after the last harrowing, and If the seed De soaked to ensure quick germtnation, the young plants will get a start of the weeds.” The writer's practive bag been to do this with all of roots, and as soon as the green iine of the plants can be seen, to run down the rows With a band cultivator that cuts on both sides. Of each row, and stirsthe ground within an inch Of the small s By keeping the plants cultivated in this way the middies may be lett without harm for some time, as the rows are Kept distinct, and can be readily seen when the dorse hoe is usea. Piant By Hanp.—Steeped seed cannot wel! be Sown by a machine; by steeping, the quallty of the seed is discovered. A light furrow may be Made aud the seed dropped tn it so closely as to cansume 6 or S Ibs. of seed per acre. The rows May be covered by the hoe or by a roller run Dver the ground across the rows. FPERTILIZERS.—No other crop requires ‘a more ‘Vigorous start than roots. A Hberal application, Al planting, of artificial fertilizer, Peruvian Guano or spectal root manure being preferable, Will go a great way to ensure success, It i3 well to scatter the root manure along the rows as they are opened, drop the seed and then cover. ‘This prevents too close contact of seed and fer. Ulizer, which is often dangerous. Guano needs to be more thoroughly mixed with the soll. Coxy.—This is one of those crop3 wh.ch re- quire a warm soil and which suffer from a late fost. But the ground may be prepared in sea- Son to help on the planting afterwards. As od a crop may be grown on stubble as on sod if the right method is followed; aud tbls ts sim- ply to give suftictent manure and thorouzh cul- Uvation. 100 bushels per acre may be produced, and this means double or treble pay for the Same labor. ir crops than this have Deen grown, and of late years, thanks to the general @iffusion of scientific knowledge througn ‘the best of the agricultural journals,tue averace Field of this grain has been doubled. A yleld 6: 45 or Sv bushels fs now secured where 30 or 40 Dushels used to satisfy farmers. The use of fertilizers and good methods of cultivation have effected this; but the same means may be made available for even larger ylelds, and one should never satisfied with a large crop, but try for still greater ones, The time of lanting of Course varies with the latitude, and these re- marks apply when corn planting fs In sesson. GRass.—With adouble yield of corn and pro- uetive crops of roots, more land can be laid down tograss. The cheapest and the most es- Sential product of the soll is grass. The better ihe system of agriculture the better will be the grass pee Orchard grass for dry soils, and red-top tor low land are now thought more Of than heretofore. SEEDING TO CLovER.—Clover seed sown this month will do well in many localities, if scat- tered upon ground previously harrowed with a Smnoothing harrow, which passes over the grain Without injury, and fertilized with a light top- Gressing of fertilizer. Soiuine Cxors.—The first cutting of green fodder ts winter rye, that which fs first cut’ will make a sevond growth that can be cut in June. sing of oats, oats and peas, or oats ‘¥, should be made this month for cut- Lng after Clover. Soiling crops are sown in suc- cession weekly, so as to have succulent fodder constinu y ‘AS the old favorites, the Peach ver, and others, gradually falled and FUN Out, so our newer favorite, Early Rose, Seems doomed, asa feld crop. Unfortunate We cannot as yet lay our hands upon a perfect Substitute. As a rule seed procured from a northern locality yaelds better than home grown Live Stock.—The coat ts now changed, and Food brushizg or carding helps the shediing of lating the skin. ‘0 be avolded a3 a rule, except- ing ases. 4 Sbring physicihg” ts an old notion which should rest with our ancestors. Af due attention has been given to feeding and Seneral care, stock will come out in good order after their season of dry feeding aud contine- ment. Hiokses.—When hard work commences, dry food will needed. It hardeas the and prevents excessive persptratto: a water and Veterinary Cosmoline in check and heal raw spots. eS8, prevents galls. Shoes that ought to be removed, and tn f let no knife touch the frog. It ¥ fast enough. ‘arget and abortive trouble the dairy- beweve in prevention. The former be prevented by due care. As ontalns milk, tt should be relieved by drawing of a part of it, tf there ts any ten- dency t ‘dness. These diseases are often a Consequen Weak for want of food. When a cow's time aj hes and the feed is suddenly reduced. dis- urbabce Of the system 1$ caused. Circulation ar, and SS Occurs in the © Organs. The udder ts the prin- ‘Se at this period, and an attack ‘§ sure to occur. This may not always be so, but jong experience and observa- it generally ia The rem- Will keep. gall! Clean, sort | edy ts obvious. SHEEP aN Lamss.—As lambs grow and thrive, wes suffer. Ali the wth of the lamb comes from the ewe. The suggestion should carry its own moral, viz., feed He vires. There 13 no food. 80 nourishing for a lamb as the dam’s milk, and plenty of it produces the finestlambs. Cow's gull inay do {or a store lamb, but not for a mar- ket lamb: Titks will become troublesome and fret the flock. The use of a strong decoction of tobacco will destroy these Swing.—Corn is will sare lereafter farmers ‘their profits in all probabtlicy, Just as is done tn other manufacturing business, Animals are Wet soils are | are] in co ot weakness. A fat animal may be | that there ts more wear use with farm machinery. NOTES ON ORCHARD AND GARDEN WORK. ORCHARD AND NURSERY.—Whoever sets out from rust than from will give him a crop; if the soll proper condition he knows that he must make it 80, OF loose his seed and his laber. Much less than corn and potatoes can fruit trees make a crop on nothing. The trees will sts le along, do the best they can, but such orc! do not , and “run out” early. Unless the land is Sufficiently fertile for an ordinary farm crop, it should be made so; no soll too wet for such | Roe will answer for fruit trees, which, to suc- , need well drained land. The Lhe | will allow, and the sub-soll plow may general follow the other with benetlt. = “4 ed that trees were or- and allows them to mili late orders. If there 1S uueey neat a hand it ‘will to make a ean possible, elp he trees your- Self, and thus secure a larger s) Of the roots that belong tothem, If trees, in a long journey, me dry and shriveled, bury them, root ani branch, in mellow earth for a few days, when they become plump again. In unpacking the trees, look to the labels, as some may become detached and would otherwise be lost. Lavine OvT.—In staking out the ground take care to have the trees in true rows. Put all of the same variety together, andif there are many Kinds, made a planting chart showing the posi- tlon of each. PREPARING THE TREES.—Everybody wishes to get all he can for the money, and the nursery- men send much larger tops to the trees than the pruned roots in their new positions can sup- port. Itis safe to shorten the branches one- third or one-half, but it siould be done with Judgment and reference to the condition of the roots, At the same time pare smooth any broken or mangled roots. PLANTING.—In setting a tree take time to do it properly; spread the roots evenly and to their full length, and so work in the soil among them that there will be no hollow places, Water may | be used to carry the soll among the roots—not dashed in by the patlful, but showered from a watering-pot. Do not stamp the soll down around the roots, but firm it carefully with the foot. The tree should be set no deeper than it stood In the nursery. Crors.—The soll of a young orchard may be kept in cultivation until the trees begin to bear; grain should never be grown, except Indian corn, but potatoes and root-crops are GRAFTING.—A tree that {s of a poor or worth- less sort should be renovated by grafting. ‘This can be done this month. Coss should have been cut early, but may be Secured until the buds start. Many nursery- men Cut a stock of clons of all the leading va- rieties In advance, and can supply them by mail or otherwise. ROOT-GRAFTS.—Those who would start an orchard at avery small outiay, can begin with root- These are roots in which grafts are set; the work is done in the winter and the grafted roots Kept in boxes of earth until they can be set out In spring. Many nurserymen offer these for sale, and they are the cheapest form in which trees can be bought. They are to be set 2 feet apart, in rows nt enough to work with a cultivator, and putin with a dibble so deep that only the top bud is above ground. Keep them well cultivated, and 90 per cent, or more, should be thrifty young trees in autumn. In 2 or 4 years, according to the variety, they will be large enough to set In the orchard. Ixskcts.—Destroy the eggs of.the Tent Cater- pillar, which are to be found {a small closely Hitting rings or bands near the ends of the smaller twigs, and may be cut away. Many insects harbor beneath the loose bark of trees, and by scraping this off and washing the trunk and limbs with a solution of soft soap, much good may be done. To prevent the as- cent of the wingless females of the Canker Worm, use heavy brown paper bound closely around the tree’s trunk, and then smear with cheap printer's ink ortar. The bands will have to be re-coated at frequent intervals through the season. FRUIT GARDEN. CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES.—Prune at once any that have been omitted; abundant manur- ing and Lepage | will tncrease the size of tne crop and the frult. So soon as the leaves are ef much size the “worms” may be expected. Ex- amine the under surface of the lower leaves for the egys, and all tl are found When hoies are seen in the leaves apply White Hellebore, either sprinkled dry or mixed in water, & ae or so to a pallful of water. It ts better to first scald the Hellebore with a little water before adding it to the pail cont the cold water. Kee sured. 4 GkapEs.—Vines can still be planted and should be set out by all who ve a spare corner on the place, as along a fenc e, or by the side of a shed. Under ordinary & Tew care vines will give an abundance of nice fruit in its and every farmer should feel that he has a place for a few grape vines. KITCHEN AND MARKET GARDEN. Cop Fraxgs.—The plants from these are to be set out so soon as the soil ts ready, and the Sashes used on other frames to push forward a crop of lettuce, which latter, when out of the way, Is to be followed by cucumbers—thus mak. ing the most out of the Investment in glass. At ance of fresh alr, cad walle peocseike ach ane resh air. and while gen open pe! i day, they must be shut at night and 7S. Wrxpow Boxes may be placed out of doors on warm days to harden off plants; they may be left out overnight when not cold enough to chill them. A MARKER can be eastly made from a piece of seantiing for the head piece into which the handles and pegs are fastened. The pegs may be 9 tmeches apart oneone side and 12 on the other. A line is used as a guide in making the first rows, after which, by allowing the outside torun in an oid mark, allthe rows may e Straight. ieee old ideas Cenacle elabo- rate preparation for an asparagus bed are out of date; it is as easy to Take a bed for as- paragus as almost any other plant, and noth- lpg pays any better for the little trouble. Set the new beds so soon as the plants can be had, giving it a generous manuring, and putting the crowns about four inches below the surface. Rows 2 feet apart, with a foot between the plants, is a good distance for the family garden, but if room can be spared the distance may be increased. Let the plants grow until the third year before cutting. The coarse litter should be raked from the old bed, to make it smooth and clean, before the stems begin to come through the ground. Eakty PoraTors should be put into the ground at the earliest possible date. When started tn boxes they may be greatly hastened; in planting take care that the tender sprouts arenot broken off. The soil should be light and warm for early potatoes. Sweet PoraTors.—The time for setting In the latitude of New York city is about June ist, and the roots should be put in the hot-beds for Starting at least six weeks previous to this. ‘The soil of the hot-bed need not be rich, but light and loose, and well warmed. Nothing is gained by putting this sub-tropical plant in open ground until it is warm. (CABBAGES.—Sow Seeds in hot beds for me- dium crop; the plants from the cold frame will supply. ‘the early crop. “ORN 18 one of the tender plants, and should not be put in the ground until there 13 settled Weather and warm soli for it. ‘“Corn-planting time” varies with the locality, and good judg- ment must decide. Pgas.—Sow ‘Daniel O'Rourke” and “Alpha” for early, and the “Champion of England” for Los the “Champioa” needs tall brusa to do Its es SUCCESSION CxOPS.—Beets, Radishes, Peas, etc., should be sown at intervals of two weeks or so, that there may be a succession of fresh “pickings” or “pullings” through the season. ace AND pan pono Tew new Mla for ie pleasure ani sible profit that they may bring; but do not go into novelties largely... Keep the garden perfectly clean of we at the start a3 a Weapon in the struggle against the enemy. Nothing does better execution than a heavy rake with long, sharp teeth. but. itmust be used early and often. Weeds that can not be killed by this are all too large. . FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN. Under this heading are included the various Lawn Nothing isthore pl N.—D ig is more pleasing than an ex- panse of smooth, rich, green, nicel t grass. The lawn should pg one st the tence of every pleasure ground, no matter how limi- ted in extent, and in laying out the walks and Grives they Should not divide the lawn more than can be helped. In making a lawn the soll should be first thoroughly-manured after jg ad heavy soils, Kentucky Blue Grass seed should be sown tn abundance; for light solls Ked-Top eee ih is well to sow the lons, thus securi more even distribution, and therefore a beet WALK AND DRIVES.—As far as poss! = Ing out walks let them take a direction thay ai be inclined to follow, that there be no cross-cut y sheep paths. ‘The walks will need to be raked, smoothed and rolled. In construct- ing new ones and drives make a solid founda- Uon of coarse stones with smaller ones above. In the making of a walk or drive Will always pay. A good walk is & comtort, source of annoy” | ance to the owner and all others. i —The tendency is to plant too thickly. | but little showing at 1 | and over-planting ts natural. For the health of | the family no trees should be planted so close to the house as to exclude the light and sunshine. In planting do not copy a neighbor and thus create sameness. Do not plant forest trees in a small yard, but select those of medium size for towers as well as foll ianumerable; and those Woods and thickets are, many ‘SwRUBS planted in clumps concealing boundary nes and giving a ploes- 4 g 5 2 38. &, =e ist Fi 4 a rs ete., may be sown in hot-bed or window-boxes. Harpy Prrenniats.—Old clumps are to be W. A. taken pe He divided, and itis better to reset in fresh j GREENHOUSE AND WINDOW PLANTS. At this season the plants indoors are apt to be neglected from the press of work outside, and at = the time when they demand special care. ‘ne change of the season with its increase of heat makes the Insects more abundant, and vig- Nance now 1s the price of clean plants throug! the summer. SHADE Will now be requil and it can be provided by coating the glass with lime-wash, adding to the thickness as the heat \CTeASeS. in HARDENING OFF, or the tempering of the neue re Plants to the open air must be ual SUMMER BLooM.—The greenhouse should not be stripped but made attractive through the season ty blooming plants like Gesnerias, Fuch- pe etc.; SOW and other annuals for pot culture. The Patter of the Shingle. (Louisville Democrat.] ‘When the angry passions gathering in my mother’s face I see, And ate Jeads me to the bedroom, gentiylays meon | nee Then t"enow ifhiat Twill catch {t, and my fest in ches As I listen to the patter of the shingle on my breeches. Every tinkle of the shingle has an echoand a sting, And thousand burning fancies into active being spring, And a thousand bees sm hornets ‘neath my coat- seem to Swartn As I Listen to the patter of theshingle, oh, go warm. In asplutter comes my father, who I supposed had one To survey the situation and bid her lay it on; ‘To nee her bending o'er me as I listen to the strain layed by her and by the shingle in a wild and weird refrain. In asudden intermission, which appears my only cl 199) sunday pana uni pants. ; ‘She stops a moment, draws her breath, the shingle nde alo: he ft, And saye: "1 had not thought of that, my son, Just them off.” take Holy Moses and the angels, cast your pitying gla jown! ces And thou, ob, family doctor, put a good, soft poul- tice on; z And may I with fools and dunces everlastingly Fe ngle, If ever [say another word when my mother wields 6 shingle Curious Legal Definitions. ‘The law has taken pains particularly to de- fine some words and expressions the meaning of which would seem quite apparent, and has drawn some fine distinctions in definition. Tn the {Maine} case of McCarthy against Port- jJand the court say in illustration fof the mean- ing of the word “traveler” “A boy may be within the protection of the statute while run- ning upon the street, if going to or returning from school; but not so if participating In a fame of ball, being carried on at the time in the ighway. He might be a traveler, perhaps, under some circamstances, while sliding down hill on his way to school; but not if merely en- gaged in sliding down hill as a pastime and sport.” In Britton against Cummington [Mas- sachusetts) it was left to the jury to say whether a person driving on a highway ceased to bea “traveler” for the time, by leaving his Se a wagon, and picking berries at the roadside. Its perfectly well settled that a dog fs not a person. A (Michigan) statute licensed “any per- son” to kill a dog golng at large and not licensea or collared. * In an action to recover for the kill- ing of plaintfl’s dog by defendant’s dog it was held no defence that platnttft's dog was not licensed and collared, as defendant's dog was not a “person.” That a wife may at the same time be a *‘wid- ow” is held in Georgia Railroad and Banking Company against Garr. ‘This was where a stat- ute gave a “widow” a right of action for the homicide of her husband, and it was held that such right was not divested by her re Subsequent to the commencement of the action. “The word ‘widow’ indicates the person, not the State, and is used as synonymous with wife,” say the court. ‘The court seem to lay stress on the fact that the widow had waited a “suitable Ume,” as the women phrase it. “This young widow waited some four years,” exclaimed the court, in admiration, ‘and then In no hot haste, but decently, and after a long widowhood, com- paratively, married again.” And so she got a ew husband and $7,000 for the old one, In Kennon st King, [Montana,} the court refused to stultify Itself by pretending not to know that “4 tmarking that there is ‘no reason for calling proof as to the meaning of this word that would not apply with equal propriety to the cee deed, lease, contract, river, city ang church.” In State of Louisfana against Holmes, we find a definition of “druggist.” It was there held that where a lcense 1s required to carry on. the business Of a druggist, one cannot sell drugs and medicines under a {icense as a retall mer- chant, although “druggist properly means one who buys and sells drugs without compounding or preparation.” The term, therefore, has a much more limited and restricted meaning than the word “apothecary.” In another case the defendant was Indicted for selling liquor with- out license; had dry goods oa one side of his shop and drugs on the other; he was required as a merehant to be licensed, but asa druggist le Could sell {a quantities less that a quart with- out license. ‘The court charged that if he was a merchant and unlicensed, and sold less than a quart, he was guilty, unless he was “a drug- gist, fn good faith, and his business was com- pounding and selling drugs,” etc. This was held error, because It contined the business of an apothecary or retail druggist to one who actu- ally compounds his medicines. “Trade” is defined in Enscoe against Dunn (Connecticut), where it was held that the horses nd cart of one carting coal are not exempt as “implements of a debtor’s trade.” ‘say: By the word trade, as used in this stat- ute, we Suppose is meant the business of a me- | chanic, strictly speaking, as the business of a ae ee blacksmith, silversmith, printer or the like.” Under the statute of exemptions, a music teacher's Piano has been held an “implement of business;” so a fisherman’s net and boat as “tools;” and so a fiddler’s fiddle ana bow; a canal boatman’s tow line; an tron founder's Datieras. “Cont ous” means in actual close contact; So buildings tifty feet apart are not “contizu- ous. Worcester defines “‘auctioneer” as “one whose business ts to offer property for sale at auction.” But in the City of Goshen against Kern [In- diana] itis held that one who only sells his own may be an “auctioneer. ‘The word “pants” fs not recognized by lexi- cographers nor by anybody but “gents,” and yet in state of Loutsiana against Johnson it is held that an indictment for stealing ‘ta pair of pants? is The court says, “the word = has completely superseded the word pan- taloons.” Seven Js “several.” The court (in an Alabama cage] said “several” means more thaa two, but not very many, and includes seven.—Albany Law Journal. A Locomotive Engine in the Dumps. “He's been in the dumps because his locomo- tive has been ‘off’ for t] or four Cem sald a railroad man to a companion the other day, as he pointed to an engineer. “How off?” “Go and ask him.” It took aquarter of an hour and a cigar to clear the cloud from the engineer's face, and then in reply to the query he said: “Itis a queer thing. There’s my engine, one of the best on the road, in perfect order, only twelve years old, and able to run or pull, with the best of them. A month ago I hadn't the least bit of trouble in making time, no matter how the track was or the weight of the train. She was ready at the word, held her steam beau- Uufully, and she seemed to understand every word I'sald. ‘To-day she 1s down in the round- house, growling and sputtering and pone asit she wanted to Cape uss With a gravel-pit.” Al duct. She'll get over it in aday or two, per- ‘hal she don’t we'll punish her.” “How! “Put her before a freight or stock train. I've seen {t tried a dozen times, and it most always worked well. Here she is now, bright as a new She took the bit like a running horse, and if I hadn’t choked her offshe’d have beaten schedule time by twenty minutes. She acted mad rig! laugh at us and call it ouperstttios Dut o the never lived in an engine cab.” f eth a ance, “strike gently, mother, or you'll split my“ ker” is a game of chance, re-. ired by some plants, | CONGRESSMEN AND THEIR RESIDENCES ‘LIST OF SENATORS. Wheeler, President, Riggs House. Allison, W. B., I 11% Vermont ave, Anthony, H. i, 1 ., 1907 H st. Ww. Bailey, J. B., Tenn. {209 K st. ine, 7 Both acy 2 New tol Bruce, B. K., Burnside, A. E. Butler, M. C. Call, Wi Cameron, Wis., 137 Cameron, J. D., Pa., 1705 K st. n.w. Carpenter, Matt H., Wis, 832 Connecticut ave, Cockrell, F. M., Mo., 918 14th st. n.w. Coke, Richard, ‘Texas, 921 G st. nw. Farley, James T., Cal, Arlington Hotel Ferry, T. W., Mich., National Hotel, Garland, A. H., ATk.. 619 94 st. nw, | Gordon, J. B., Ga.. 9 B st. D.w. , S. C., 209 East Capitol st, Harris, I. G., Tenn., 515 11th st. n.w. Hereford, Frank, W. Va., National Hotel. Hill, Benjamin i., Ga. 1115 G st. nw. Hill, N. P., Col., 1407 Massachusetts ave. Hoar, G. ¥., Mass, 919 I st. n.w. Ingalis, J. J., Kangas, 611 13th st. n.w. Joknston, J. W., Va., 66 13th st. n.W. Jonas, B. Tones, C. vones, J. P Kirkwood, 8. J., lowa, 1314 10th st. new. Lamar, L. Q. C., Miss., 9 B st. n.w. Logan, John A., Iil., $12 12th st. nw. McBonald, J. E.. Ind., 610 14th st. n.w. McMillan, S. J. R., Minn., 211 North Capitol st. McPherson, J. R., N. J., 1409 Massachusetts ave. Maxey, S. B., Tex., 413 4th st. n.w, Morgan. J.T. Alal, 401 G st. nw. Morrill, J. S.. Vt. Paddock, A. S. cor, Vermont ave. and M st, Neb., 1323 H st. n.w. Pendleton, G. H., Ohio, 1301 K st. n.W. Conh., Arlington Hotei. ‘Sst. Rw, Platt, O. H. Plumb, P. B., Kan, 1121 Pryor, Luke Randolph, T. Ransom, Matt W 826 13th st. nw, Rollins, B. H., N. H., 145 East Capitol st. Saulsbury, Hil, Del., 606 13th st. Saunders, A., Nebra: National Hotel. Sharon, William, Nevada, Arlington Hotel. later, J. H., Oregon, 1117 G st. 1.W. ‘Teller, H. M:, Col., 1011 M st. n.w. Thurman, A. G., Obi ce, ZB. N Vest, 6. @., M Mo., 610 14th st. n.w. Voorhees, D.W.,Ind., 1827 T'st. n.w. Walker, J. D., Ark., 519 24 st. n.W. Wallace, W, A., Pa‘, Willard’s Hotel. Whyte, W. P., Md., Baltimore, Maryland. Williams, J. S., Ky., Riggs House. Windom, William, Minn., 1116 Vermont ave, Withers, R. E., Va., Alexandria, Va, OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. C. Burch, secretary, 1025 Vermont ave. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 261 East Cap. st E. Peyton, executive clerk, 613 13th nw. E.Shober, chief clerk, 521 12th st. n.w. ac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, 18 2d st. n.e, W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan, ts mrs LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES. Samuel J. Randall, Speaker, Pa., 120 C st. 8.€. Acklen, J. H., La., 207 East Capitol st. Aiken, D. W., 8. 1 12th st. pD.w, Aldricl , R. 1, Arlington Hotel. Aldrich, William, 1 Aningtion Hotel Anderson, J. A., Kan!, 615 Est. n.w. Armfield, R. F., N. C., 603 F st. D.w, TL, 502 East Capitol st. Tool I st. n.w. ‘Pa., 1640 Rhode Island ave. , Va. 455 C st. D.W. Col., 1212 G st. n.w. . E., Pa., Willard’s Hotel. , 608 13th st. n.w. Ind., 211 Nortn Capitol stg Pa., 1330 L st. 8. 17 New York ave. n.W. J., Wormley’s Hotel. Mo.,'1310 I st. n.w. we Willara's ‘Hotel. Boyd, T.’A., lil. 1412 G st. n.w. Bragg, E. agg, E. 8., Wis, Ebbitt House. bre Bilci., S14 12th st. nw. Bri 'N. H., 123 B st. se, Bri L.A... J., 614 13th st_ nw. Brent. J, M.. NN., $11 13th st. Dw. Browne, T. M., Ind., 144A st. n.e. Buckner, A. H., Mo., Metropolitaa Hotel. urTows, J. C., Mich., 814 13th st. n.w. Butterworth, Benjamin, Ohio, 1222 New York ay. Cabell, G. C.. Va., 617 11th st. nw. Cal J. W., Ky., 2013 E ai . H., N: Y., Arlington Hotel. non. J, G. Iiiinols, National Hotel rlisle, J. G., Ky., fouse. Carpenter, C. C., Towa, 810 12th st. nw. Chalmers, J. R., Chittenden, '8. B., N.¥., cor. Vt av. & H st. 1.7, Claniin, Wm., Mass,, 1409 K st. D.w. Clardy, M. L., Mo., 623 13th st. n.w. Clark, A. A., 'N. J., Willard’s Hotel. Clark, J. B., jr, MO., 1325 F st. n.w. Clymer, Heistet, Pa., 723 16th st. 1. Cobb, T. R., Ind., 7: st. DW. Coffroth, A: H., Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. Colerick, W. G., Ind., 623 Pennsylvania ave. Conger, 0. D.. Mich., National Hotel. Canverse, G. £., Ohio, Willard’s Hotel. flip, Ga., 210 North Capitol st. .. N. Y., 1104 F st. now. Calvin, Ind., we F St. LW. Y., Riggs House. pO, W. W., Mass., Wormley’s Hotel. Cravens. J, E., ATK., 407 G st. n.W. Crowley, Richard, N. X., 1421 10Wa Circle, Culbers¢n, D. B., "Texas, Imperial Hotel. Daggett, R. M., Nev., 717 14th st. n.w. | Davidson, R. H. M., Fla., National Hotel. | Davis, G.’R., Ii., 1304 F Davis, Horace, Davis, J. J., N. Davis, L. Hi, Mo., $21 13th st. n.w. Deering; N. C., Iowa, Riggs Hotel. De La Matyr, Gilbert, 113 C st. ne. Deuster, P. V., Wis., 2209 Pa. ave. n.w. Dibrell, G. G. ‘Tenn. 408 6th st. naw. Dick, 8. B., Pa., 1310 F st. n.w. H. L., Olio, National Hotel. Dunn, Poindexter, Ark., 914 F st. nw. Dunnell, M. H., Minn., National Hotel. Dwight, J. W., N. ¥., Arlington Hetel. Einstei, Edwin, N. ¥., Wormley’s Hotel Elam, J.'B., La., 621 F'St. n.w. Euls, J. E., La., 1233 New York ave, Errett, Russell, Pa., 222 1st st. se. wing, Thom: 0, a Farr, 2. W. cor. Ist and East Capitol sta Felton, ¥ Ga, National Hotel. Ferdon, J. W.,, N. ¥.. 1413 K st. LW. Field, W.A., Mass, 1405 F st. n.w. Finley, E. B., Ohio, 1407 F st. nw. Fisher, H. G., Pa., 1312 F st. nw. Ford, Nicholas, Mo., 709 sth st. n.w. Fol V. H., Ala., 1116 G st. n.w. Ii, Metropolitan Hotel. Fort, G. L., Ill, Riggs House. Frye, W. P., Maihe, 922 14th st. n.w. Garfield, J, A., Ohio, 1227 I st. n.w. Geddes, G. W., Ohio, 7 Grant Place, Gibson, R. L.. ‘La., 1325 K st. nw. Ginette, HH. Towa, 142 A stn.e. odshalk, Willlam, Pa., 1332 @ st. n.w. Goode, Jonn, Va., 1405 Hi st. new. Gunter, T. M., Ark., Mades' Hotel Hall, J. G., N. H., 115 Maryland ave. ne, Hammond, John, N. Y., 1415 Mass. ave. D.W. Hammond, N. J., Ga., Metropolitan Hotel. Harmer, A. C., Pa., 1310 F st. n.w. Harris, B. W., Mass., 18 Grant Place. Hi J. T., Va, Metropolitan Hotel. ¢., Kan., 1311 H st. nw. Hatch, W. H., Mo., Congressional Hotel. Hawk, R. M. A., ILL, 810 12th st. n.w. Hawley, J. R. Conn., 312 C st. nw. Hayes, P. C., Iil., 810'19th st. nw. Hazelton, G. C., Wis. 21 Grant Place. Hel ‘William, In \d., 2209 Pa. ave. D.W. Henderson, 7. J. iil, $i1 North Capitol at fenkle, re é 3 St. DLW. Henry, D-M Ma National Hotel, Herbert, H. A., Ala., Metropolitan Hotel Herndon, T. H., Ala., 615 13th st. nw. W. D., Oblo, 418 2d st.n.w. i E, is St Peeyivania ave. er C. : el Hor, ft G., hiich., S17 12th st, Dew. jostetler, A. J., Ind., Houk, L. U., Tehn., 461 G st. nw. House, J. F., Tenn., 1125 10th st. n.W. Hubbell, J./A., Mich., 1403 K st. Rw. Hull, N.A., 924 E st. nw. funtol a, Van, We Hanae APPS O'Connor, M. P., S.C., O'Nelil, Charles, Pa. Metropolitan Hotel 1496 G st. new. O'Reilly, Dantel, N.¥., 312 C st. nw. Orth, G'S. Edward. tr., Ind., 1320 F st. mw. . Pal, 816 218t St. 1.W. Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Pacheco, Romualdo, Cal. Metropolitan Hotel Page, H. F., Cal., 503 13th st. nw. Versons, Henry, Ga., 1115 I st. nw. Phi J. ¥F tr E.C Mit is., 12 Reagan, J. 1 Reed, T. B. Rice, W. W., D. Robinson, G. D:, Mi Ross, Miles, N.J., W Rothwell, G. F., Russell, Russell, W. A., Mass., lass. vill dames, Conn.. 457 C st. n.w. ., Mo., 1395 F st. n.w. illard’s Hotel, -, Ebbitt House. inn., 601 1 St. D.W. 15 K st: n.w. ‘a, 1103 ‘Texas, 1007 G st. Rw. laine, 806 12th st. n.w Mass. 1341 1st. nw. Y. ., 601 E st. Dew. Metroy tan Hotei. . 1328 New York ave. 911 1sth st. nw. , Riggs House lard’s Hotel. lo., Metropolitan Hotel. . L., N.C., Ebbitt House, 201 New Jersey ave. Ryan, Thomas, Kansas. 600 13th st. DW. Ryon, J. W., Pa., 1324 Samford, W. J., Ala., Mass. ave, 601 13th st. n.w. Sapp, W. F., Iowa, 130 East Capitol st. Sawyer, S. M., N.C. Simonton, Singleton, J. W., IIL, L., Mo., 136 Pennsylvania ave. 6, ‘7, 203 A St. Se. W. 8. Pa., 610 13th st. Lew. Ala., Cutler Ho ise. 9Bst. nw . B., Tenn., 417 6th st. nw. 209 A st. Se. Singleton, 0. R., MIss., 1307 F st. nw. Slerons, W. F., Ark., 302 E st. n.w. Smith, A. Herr, Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Smith, H. B., N. J. Ni ational Hotel. Smith, W. E., Ga., Sanderson's Hotel. Spark: Speer, of a Springer, Ti, Starin, J. H., N.Y., 8 N. C.. 70 Stephens, A. H., Ga., Stevenson. A. E.. lil. Stone, J. W. W. A. J., Il, Ebb! tt House. ‘mory, Ga., National Hotel. 102 East Capitol st. Lafayette 08 Sth st. n.W. ‘National Hotel. National Hotel. Mich., 617 E st. n.w. Talbott, J. #. C., Md., National Hotel. Taylor, R. L.. Tenn., 909 New York ave. Thomas, J. R., 11, $06 12th st. n.w. Thompson, P. B., jr., ‘Thompson, Wm. ‘Tillman, G. D. Ky., 725 9th st. n.w. jowa., Hamilton House, 509 12th st. D.W. ‘Townsend, Am hio, Arlington Hotel. ‘Townshend, R. Ill, 213 436 st. Dw. Tucker, J. K., Va., Hamilton Houss, ‘Turner, Oscar, Ky., Rij House. Turner, Thomas, Ky., enn sl. LW, ler, j. M., Vt., McPherson House, I and 16th. Tyk Updegraff, J. T., Olio, 1213 F st. n.w. Updegrat,, , Thomas, I Upson, iowa, 720 12th st. Rw. ‘Texas, Imperial Hotel. , C., Tes Urner, M.G., Ma, 610 13th st. n.w. Valentine, E. K., Xeb.. 5110 New You ave, Van Aernam, Henry, Y., 707 12th st. BW. Vance. R. B., N. C., 223 E st. Van Vorhis, John, N. Voorhis, C. H., N.J., Y., Arlington Hotel. ¢ no Ebbitt House. Waddill, J. R., Mo., 901 16th st. n.w. Wait, J. T., Conn., 613 13th st. nw. Ward, William, Pa., Riggs House. ‘Ohio, 1 Warner, A. ‘Washburn, '1 Grant Place, inn, 1731 1 St. DW. D., Mi Weaver, J. B.. Iowa, 210A st. n.e. Wellborn, Olin, Texas, § Grant Place, Wel Watts Ha a. fohn, Se ar Willard’s Hotel. , Ebbitt House. ‘Oregon, 1303 F st. ‘Tenn., 915 14th st. n.w, illard’s Hote. a. 1285 di N. > Pa, 17! ig, Casey, TenD., Young, T. L., Ohio, 11 B ‘a., National Hotel, New York ave. nw, N. Y., 825 15th st. Ww. 634 I st. BW. 20 H st. DW. Pa., Metropolitan Hotel 516 14th st. 12 G st. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES, Ainslie, George, Idaho, 101 24 st. x.w. Bennet Brents, Thos. H Cannoh, G. Q., Utah, Campbell, A Downey, 8. W.. Wyoml Maginnis, Martin, Montana, 211 North Otero, Ml. S., New Mexico, National Hel OFFICERS G., Dakota, 1324 Massachusetts ave, Washington, 17 Grant Place. 720 13th st. n.w. ., Arizona, 737 9th st. 1.W. Ing, oor. 6th and E n.w. OF THE HOUSE. M. Adams, Clerk, 1013 E st. n.w. John G.Thompson, Sergeant aL Arms, Willard’s, Charles W. Field, ‘per, National Hotel. , Alexandria, James M. Steuart, Postmaster, OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES. SENATE, D. F. Murphy, 314 C st. nw. "ANTS. ASSIST! Theo. F. Shuey, 519 13th st. n.w. Edward V, Murphy, 4! Henry J. Gensler, 427 R. S. Boswell, J. K. Edwards, 19 2nd st. n.w. Ist. Dw. 126 C st. se. HOUSE. John J. McEthone, 1318 Vt. ave. William Blair Loi Hi David Wolfe Brown, 1 louse. Maryland ave, 1.6, John H. White, 516 13th st. nw. 1880 SPRING! I have just received my stock of Spring Clothing, consisting of fine Worsted and Granite Cloth, in Prince Albert and also in Outaway Coats and Vests, Cheviot and Cassi; mere Suits, Light Colored Cassimere Suits, Blue Flannel and Yacht Cloth Buits, in frock and sack; Worsted, Light and Dark Colored Pants for dress and business, Also, a very large assortment of f Boys’ and Children’s Buite. The above are only part of goods re- ceived. Want of sy pace forbids mentioning others. In selecting my stock this season Ihave taken ample choicest goods that am satisfied that no sortment in the cit time, in order to get the could be obtained, and one can find a better as- ity. I purchased these goods at bottom prices, and can therefore sell them at astonishing low prices. To be convinced of the truth of this assertion, a cordial invitation is extended to all to visit my establishment. A. STRAUS, THE POPULAR 1OML Pennsylvania Avenue, Between 10th and 11th streets. ——$—$—$< $$ OODRUFE'’S FILE HOLDERS FOR FILE ROOMS, OFFICES, VAULTS,. SAFES, DESES, &c. FOR FILING LETTERS, ‘VOUCHERS, DEEDS, WILLS, PAMPHLETS, &o., Ko. SALES ROOMS AND MANUFACTORY, mar20-s,tu,th,2m 705 and 707 Oth st. n.w. VV STERINARE MEDICINE DEPOT. Ities—Colic Medicine, Bpecialt Pay f Oin' Sika ee tat Linament — Baca de ROBT. SMITH, V.58., ap2-ly 400 14th street n. Guason REHOBOTH Will open MAY 20rTs, Pepe ressowable, or 1880, BRIGHT H@ WALTER BULON: Froprietor. ORGANS. Pty ho ee Uy mont plan. Ee ARAL ATO, oe tol st. 1880 ru. teat LUMBER @UBR IMMENSE TRADE SHOWS WHAT LOW PRICES WILL DO. WILLET @ LIBBEY, OOR. 6TH 8T. AND HEW YORK AVE. 5. W 100 FEET ©F THE BEST BOARDS FOR 61.25. THESE ARE THE VERY BEST BOARDS MANUFACTURED, COMMON BOARDS, 100 FEET FOR $1.00. marl? WILLET & LIBBEY. AUTHERIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF KY. AND FAIREST IN THE WORLD. 19TH POPULAR MONTHLY DRawina OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co., AT MACAULEY'S THEATER, In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1880. ‘These drawings, authorized by act of the legisia- ture of 1869, and sustained by all the courts of Ken- tueky; ogcnt, rly on the last day of every month (Sundays Loge pee: Fore are supervised by Prominent citizens of the state. ‘The management call attention to the grand opyor- tunity presented of obta'ning, for nly $2, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES 1 priz 30,000 | 100 prizes, $100ea81 9,000 1 priz (0,000 | "200 do.,'60 each 10003 1 pri 5,008 | 600 do. 000 | 1,800do.’, ‘600 each 10,000 $308 each, appro! 200 each, 100 each, do. Mm Whole Ticket Tick 27 Tickets, 850. 55 Tickets, $100. All applications for club rates should be’ made at SURIM ist of Grawing published in Lonisville Cou oO " rier-Journal and New York Herald, aud matled t9 all ticket-holders. Send all orders by money or oank draft in letter, or by express. Orders of 8§ and up- ward by ex can be sent at our expense. ‘Adares ft M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal pullding. Louisville, Ky. Broadway, New Yor! 5 New Yerk avenue, or 1422 Pa. ave. _mar3t-wks eS DR. F. A. VON. MOSOHZISKER, OFFICE 619 Nineteenth st. n.w. Special attention given to the treatment of DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, IM- PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH, ASTHMA, DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST, &c. it fession to feel that id of his orsuccess is unneces- sary. Asan author of medical works upon the or- gans of treatment he has made specialties for Fonte, and 96 an inventor of scientific apparatuses ‘or the treatment of the organs, he is ‘well known Europe and this country. ty com ‘Dames of more meh of distinction, ofall rections of the country, than probably that ot : BIOIAN Of SPECIAL "United Btates, in the LETTERS TO HIM can be ex- amined at his office by those interested. FROM SENATOR VOORHEES. I thank you very sincerely for the relief I received ER Re reg ede berg peers mtg serio paired, the result of an excessively se- vere coli D. W. VOORHE! REST@RATION OF HEARING. Dr. von Moschzisker's treatment in my case—ca. 1d deafness—proved a perfect success. a TH jational Brass Works, W: i DEAR Str :—By the advice of Senator Voorhees I pieced mevaelt under your treatment for a case of it disease snd nasal cstarrh. I have reason to be entirely satiafied . the result of your skill, and you are at liberty Se eS (DG! Chiat cf the Reflemption Division U. 8. Treasury FROM HORATIO SEYMOUR. Dr. von Moschzisker brings me letters of intro- duction from genilemen of character and standing. ‘They speak highly of his skill and success in the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear, and those aha physician. Brom hs treatraeat of'a cass se ni : der ay obeoration and personal ox rience Lehink relief in all cases wi remedy. cea HOBRATIO SEYMOUR. Office hours: From 9 a.m. tol p.m., and from 3 toSp.m. mart THE “ FAMOUS.” No. 200 Seventh st. n.ws, CORNER D. THE PUBLIO, BY THEIR PATRONAGE SINCE OUR OPEN- 1NG, HAVE DEMON- STRATED CONCLUSIVELY THAT OUR TITLE OF THE “FAMOUS” 18 DESERVED BEYOND DISPUTE. WE PROPOSE, HOWEVER, TO MAKE AO. 400 SEVENTH ST. STILL MORE FAMOUS, BY A STRICT ADHER- ENOE TO THE PRINGIPLES FIRST ADVANCED, VIZ: FINE CLOTHING aT ONE PRIOR, AND THE CLOSEST POSSIBLE MARGIN. THE “FaMOUS.” 400 7th st. n.w., corner D. mar29 a ———— QECURE YOUR VALUABLES! NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 15th Street and New York Avenue. Burglar Proof Vaults from obits arrasret eines Temes rate rate of Managers-Wmn-Suckney. Troderste (resident Geo. Wiggs, vice president, B-- Gay ay Ee ea oo ros Bn VES 1880, ep SEEEY co, 1880 WABEINGTOR, Ou, An FORTRESS monnth tire POINT axp and uni On and after MONDAY, MANOH 1K Tea The LERRY wil commence Sag Shaan Wasmrxaron, D. 0., N webag ames. | ™eiera MONDAY very, AND WED. | Es NESDAY, at 5.30 P.M. | TUESDA % gray SATURDAY, at 8) BAP ARb sUsDAE, Single fare to Norfolk (Sret-claas), $i: round trip (first-class), $1.50. Tick rates, information, state. ote... furnial our agents, B. Ww REED SONS, 1216 F street northwest. Penge SSatre fait Pountaresne RAE 8 ROOSE, 1233 vania avent a SH BOSSE Sate ate a, A. P. BBOWN, N.Y. ave. and 16th at. Va. MIDLAND RAILROAD OFFIOE, 6th street ORSERAE GiFiC? RANG SkaapogT FIC} AS 0O., Tth- wharf, and op the Agent for Norfolk, D. F. KEELING. mard-lm Agent for Washineton BP DODD. 70!) NORFOL| FOR’ = mer ate ete ten wharf on MONDAYS, WED! — DAYS toeligd tego at 5.30 p.m.., Norfolk aitern: a aosae First. fare, days at4p.m. Claas gh; Bound Tap. $150." ‘gacona- FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON leaves 6th wharf every MONDAY AY, at Ta. m., for Nomini, and SAT! stopping at @ al- qe Gees 63 Wi: street,’ 4 -, and Alexandria same canna iee ident. ay taken at ‘Bteamer or office under National M: Bep27 BAML BAUON. Prewt 865-870), Second Cal . MORRIS, 60 Broadwa: it. FUNCH EDYE & CO. York, it Awents ; H. OA’ 27 South William et., ‘New York, ((EXDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE J BETWREN PHILADEDPHIAY ALEXANDRIA, WASHING- TON AND GEORGETOWN. Connecting at Philadelphia with Clyde's Line for Boste Providence, and the land States. New Eng! SAILING DAYS. From Philadelphis—Saturday, at 10 a.m, From Washington—Monday, at 11 8. som Goonestown. Monday, att pm. Areighta reosived daily until & ym: hi bills of laden given to Boston and Providence, Fall River. Georgetown goods received and at Washington. For full information apply to J. 1. JOHNGON & ©o. at. and 12th-st. wharf, Washing- ton; DG. | WHLLTAME. CLUDE 06., General Mahagers, 12 South Wharves, Philadelpila. mar2® NORTH GERMAN LLOYD —sraxane Line BeTWeEN New York, Havan, LONDON, SovTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. ‘The steamers of this com will sail Rigg from Bremen Per, foot of 845 te of From'New ¥ second cabin, $60; 0. prepais certificat ‘For frouehe or } OELRIGH! 00., 2 Bowling Green, W. G. METZEROTT & ©O., 925 Pa for Washington. YUNARD LINE. NOTICE. With the view of diminishing the chanoes of col- lision, the steamers of this line take aspecific course for all seasons of the year. the homeward crossing the meridian of bat 42 lator uolinins'to thenorth of THE CUNARD aie COMPANY LIM- Between New York and Cork ARSAGE. to accommodations, RATES QE Passad! 890 and @100 gold, acooMina Ticket to Pa: 15, wold, additional. Return tickets on favorable terme, tickets on fav. terms. Europe, at lowest 4 Thi ch bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Goutimout, and for Mediterran: ean ports. For freight and passage apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bow! Gi or both and cabin, to OTs DIGHLOW, Gob 7th street Washing Jah28 CHAS. G. FRANOKLYN, Agent,§.¥. ——_ RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILBOA| nel EEL DOUBLE TRADE. ai ine Novena southwest To take effect Sunday, November 16, 1879, at 1:20 LEAVE WASHINGTON. 5 p.m.—Baltiuore, Blisot Oty and Way Sta- 6.05 a.m.—tNew York, Philadelphia and Bostoa Express. ‘On jsanaaye toqBaltimore only. Breaks 6:00 a.m. --Baltimore, Annapolis and way. - Sirasbure, Wincheeter, Haserstows, Kroge: Tick and way, vis Relay.) 8.00 a.m —{Baltimore and Laurel Express. 8:10 a.-m.—Point of Kocks, Piedmont, Strasburg, Hawerstown and way stations. ladelphia, Boston and Parlor car to New York and Columbus and awerstown and oar to . Graf- ore Express. Pohadelphia, 8:35 a.m.—tSt. Louis, Ghicaro Pittel Express. Frederick, Valley except Sunday- |. Pullman cars to Cincinnati, mn tba and W: 0 aise 3 1a Way. 10:00 s.m.—Baltimore Express. Stops st, ad lege, Belts urel, Annapolis Junc- ‘snd Hanover. m.—Baltimore, Annapolis, Ellicott Oity 5:30 p.m —tPHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND pauriione EXPRESS. | Norfolk, except fan. 5 lk Ps cara direct to boat at Canton. ‘Stops at Bladensburg and Laus jcott City, via Relay. setCHICAGO, COLUMBUS AND KG EXPRESS.” Sleeping car to Ohj- bexcegt Bonn . NEN YORK, PHILADELPAIA J". ORE EXPRESS. Stops at _Bladens- surel. Sleeping ear to New York, and car to Philadelphia. St. Louis and an Oars. gf Daly. ‘Sunday only. Other trains daily, excopt rf Au at Relay For further fnformation apply at the 4 and Ohio Ticket Offices, Want port 603, 619 and Corner 14th and Pennsylvania avenue, tana ames Sx Transportation. L.M. uv General" SEES ‘ieket 5 General Agent. Seb: 8% NTZ, my crear 1880 PENNSNUVANIA 1880 THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST. 70 THiouble Track,’ Ste! Mallee BPLENDW SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. In Effect Janvany 6, 1880. TRAINS LEAVE WABHINGION, from Depot, ‘corner : Pie Ons to Piette. na Siesta Oeeitee Pittsburg to Cincinnati, St. Louis ani Taopae, daily, with Palace Car to BALTIMORE AND POTOMAG AD. Ganandairua, “Hochestar Force and at te aay Meeace —— Pupday ; 7:40 pm. ‘aaily, oi eeliaalpare Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 10:40s.m. : the East, 8:10 the South, 7:00 a.m. daily, ana ED Tx le rh > eee