davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03
ag-Greatest Discovery of the Ago.-sxf
IMPORTANT TO
I 0 B A Geo Gil E w ERS!!
DIR. GUSTAVUs L1NNARD's


DIR. GUSTAVUs L1NNARDs
TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHEs,
THE Great Substitute for Tobacco.
is we'll known and ncontrovertable fact that the
inordinate of Tobacco is the promoting cause of
the most
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISORDERS
to which the of is subject as careful anaIvsi
and long and painful experience have clearly proven
ious in their effects which by entering into the blood
derange the functions and operations of the Heart
causing many to suppose they are troubled with n
chronic affection of that organ
TOBACCO affects also the entire neryous svsteu
manifesting self-as all who have ever used the noxi
Gus weed will bear testmony--n Lassitude. Nervous
lrrtabilty, Water lirash Dyspepsia and many otber
disorders of similar character ~
TIE TASTE RESTORATIVE TRoCyyEs
Are designed to counteract these baneful naue,cos
and have proved completely successful i'm n mutitnd.
of cases and wherever used. Being harmless in them
selves they exert beneficial effect upon the entire sys
em restoring the Taste which has ecome yitiated bv
great indulgence completely removing the irritatio1
and accompanying tickling sensation OF the Throat
which are always consequent upon abstanipp from b
use o. Tobacco, and by giving healthy tone TO The
Stomach iuvgorate the whole system " ~
NO EXCUSE
Need hencctorth ever be made by TOBACCO CHEW
RS that there exists no perfect Sub titute or relief
the cravings and unpleasant feelings when attemnt
ing to br7ak Oft from the of Tobacco as the rpor,
rs or Lozengers are warranted to aerform all sucb of
hces. They are put up in convenient and mort
able style at 0O Cents per Box and can be had of
all respectable Druggists. liberal discount to the
trade. ~ "0
Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom all or
ders should be addressed. ~ "
James u. bow er. Druggist.
Cor. 21 and Race sts., Philadelnhin
nrch
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03
FARM FOR SALE.

rINHE farm known as the Battles farm in Washington
L township, 40 acres. so acres well improved, gOad
house and barn valuable orchard well &c.. &C.. J.
besod very low for cash. time If seeured also in
connection Herewith 50 of School land lying so
rods distant all excellent qualy ofland conveDientto
mills. schools &C. S. JEFFERSON, Agent
Nov. >, 1857. For John Buttles'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03

DD MORSE. tho inventor of VDRSEyS yNDytr
EDDT j,IIL \ has ,peut the greater nort Of Is iif
an tr,y,Iing ha, ug visited Eu6ue siu and t,,,,
| ~ we'll as North Americ,-bai spert tbrre YAM.
nnonr tho indians of our Wcfern countrvit v;ns IA,
mi, yny that the Indian Root Pills y,r. nt isnnyor
ed Dr. Morse was the first man TO ostablish fhe fat
Gnt MI discagps arise rom IAIpIrnIIY OT ,riJIS
BLOOU-tnat our strength health ana iifo depended
,unu this vital lIuid ~
When the y,,lous passorcs bccone clorr,d o,,, L.,
not act in perfect harmony With rhe diI,rent fnnnii
OF the body the blood loses it's action beco,nrs thr
corrupted and diseased; thus clusiu n p,ins siLun
and distress of every unmc; our strength is Xhauted
uarhealth we nre Gepfiyyd Of and il nnt,rs Ia ,n
sisted in throwing oil The ata,gnna hunors the LonJ
will become Chukcd and cease 20 act and thua nur
rht of M, viii torcyrr be bl,uyn am uo,, i'nnn,
tnnt then that we should keen tne various u,ss,is 90
the body foc and opcn Ind how pleasant TO Us that
ye have i'm our power "a l }t,s from
- ,','''"v ii ,,,, ,rn,nd thc mountainous
plants and roots "llon S'V r t' Lnaith ma rcroyery
GINS IN N'mv @ Hnr "i the root, lrom which these
9t, Nli9SSsSSHt ~. ~ ~ ~ s..s.5i t,. w., w T. " a.
h, akin and assists Nature IN tnroNlnS wy lu' vi
n,,tsot the corruption Wi'H'' A"o Nosy,u " " pm
"tf is mn ENpeG yoraut Chat opens anu uucoSs tht
| M", ,f the itngs aud thu5, in soothing manner
w,r2r,ns ia duty by throwing on phcgm and other
hulnavs from the lungs by coploUs spul"E ihe lnld
isa ulNrouo WMth SWeS 'l't "i' 20
tho kidney S thu eheNW"h, U'S "'"H ''5G ''n'"n.
OF impurly from IN tlpoH WHiy, ls tatl 'eryNh WI ouN
Mould MOI ~ & ' % a. H., Na , ~ @ - '," "''''
M, rnurib I, - ~ ~, ,t. ~ ,, &, . " ,' ' - - , ~
,,,r,i F a. ~ T'i.' % 5 ,T '" ",voH' o'' o'uvl
blood: the conrtor aha r {,,rir, III - i ',S W.,
pass by the other uauc,s prc th,,s r,n m, AMI '"
ycyll oar in great quantilcs Inv tb, iS,eIs'
From the above, is shown that Dr. Morse's Iulill
Root rus not only cnter the stomach but becoma
united with the blood for they auu way to every part
aud completely root out and cleanse the system itou
all impurtty, and the Me OF the bodv which is IA
blood becomes perfectly healthy; consequently nj
sickness ana pain is dryon from The .yateul for the
cannot remain "neo the body becomes 50 pure an
laar.
The reason why people are so distressed when sic
aud why 50 many die ~ because they do not get i
medicine which VIA pass to tue afflicted parts, am
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03

FANoNITl MA letter nom d. &. jlOOmo
at Council Bluff, Iowa. to Hon. f. E, Spinner
! VI O., states that for four weeks after the land
oU'o in that city had opened Ior private entry on
?jd Of February, the number of persons desiring
! To enter Iud was 80 grrut that the Register
| adopted rule requiring every person wishing TO
| cutter land TO enter his name ON rclslur kept
! tor the purpose. and each nano was then called
| IA it3 regular turn or order aud each person was
| allowed TO cnlerO0c SgctiOH or 6l0 aCycs Of idM3
only when his name was thus reuchel # the
applicant desired more lnrd he put his name At
! tho foot OF the register and waited three ro"5 or
! even live days before il could hG r,Hchod again.
This rule worked harl upon those desiring to
enter large quantity Of land, but as il served al,
alike all chccriuIly acquicScel in its continuance.
| The regular hour OF opening the ollirc was s
o'clock in the morning but on the morning Of
the 9Th Of March the doors were kcll closed for
| (neaIly an hour after that time and when the
| crowd was Odmitlod they were inIonnoi by the
clcks thj,s they had been busiiy engiyci ali the
morning in entering G,000 acres of Iaad for Hon
Jesse D. Bright 10y special order of the Comms- !
sionar OF tho General Land Office lpccveI the
evening before, The Register thCrcupM felt com
p2IIed to over ride the rule he had wade, and
enter the h'ndS at once, with the doors lFked and
without giving Others an opportunity to ,l6r com.
pcti0g applications.
The amount thus ordered was:
\,
For Mr. English ...---.-.-.. ...... 22A nrres
For Mr.. Foley "a acres
Total al--.-.-------- ...-.--.-------- G,l2l uores
The hCts here stared need no g"'nNenN Mr..
tgls lsp M aS S' o. '',, w" 'St TO deposit
and he had the r,oht to ordrr thoo Eo9i9's,e"
,,,, ,'u'"' Wv, ~ "'E oH Perthool inquiry
It"GN ,,T ~ I ',g"o, wW'oW M'SSrs Might, !
,yhlr Nh n,l'r, ,, v",I so ",So N,qNhtty,
",, M ',I2 NV ,'''. NV NV" ~ "u't Womes were
on ~ ,"v ,E Is'l nn nn''gh'' hngsh
"'' IVY '"Pl'"''N" WY faNN ''Su o'l' ahu NoUOl-
deserved TO be rewarded o s, y,vyDrl
.-.1.-. -.
INFANTS Foon---W en- it is necessary to
Dej infants ugticioliy, and cows milk is used,
10 should be first boiled, then Skinned, then
Sweetcncd htlle with sugar, aud next a little
salt IS added, not enough to give il a saltsh
taste; milk thus prepared will not only pr,ytut
me indigestion and consequent acidity, Nltul.
cnco couc dmuhel &, from which sucking
,aem
A hnr,y infant win swallow, lnrinr m, FIRST
year of lis life. fourteen hundred pounds of
milk, in Which ara tvpntv.nne nonud, of
cheese thirty pounds of butter, aud twelve
pounds ol sugar, 4 six cents a quart. with the
necessary Sweetrnjn1. each =" dcar" littI, craa
ll,r. c,,ts lnr iool nlon, ar l,n,|. r,. ,r, ,
49, ~ jr ~ ", 'I,,,''' ''' '"'
"''' I'"'' $3.50 % '"'' 't'' " AA'"'''''
yyu,r R,,,,,,. -, u, y.,,o U-,.,
lisnnsiti,n Gn l,, n,,i, nr h';r h,..,, ',,'' h"'
ti W. - ~" ~ ~ '" "'''H, ""'''
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03
For Sale,
'Or 81

large quantity of land in Wood county, and
number of town lots in Perrysburg. Persons desirin
TO purchase are requested to apply soon.
August 6, lo57--l3tf JAMESMURRA1.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03
no 'REkE FURSP QC-

Notwithstanding the reports to the contrary we
would say to our friends and patrons hat the Perrys-
burg Mills grinding daily, at all hours, ana are
doing good work. Cif not bcter than any Mill in
the country Furthermore. would say that it is cur
intention to depend upon Custom Work mainly, and
to make it the Mill for the people Flour and feed of
all kinds hand and for sale, and any orders left at
Store, will receive prompt attention. and will be
delivered free ot charge.
Dec. l. lS57-3Otf +. r. MILLER ,& co
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03

Iron, Nails,
Glass, &C., &c.,
In short every thng that can be found in country
store,
The above goods will be sold as low as anywhere
west of New York. for Ready Pay. In these days ol
Money Panics. we advise everybody, to bring your
Cash while Il is good, aud buy cheap.
Grateful for past flvors, we hope to merit conna
auco OF the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed Oh
us, H. L. MlAlLN ~ W.
October %, lS57--2jtf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03

TIL, editor of one oy Our exchanges has
g,owu mclanchaly and took TO writing poetry.
Here isa yers, from his pen,altres,ed TO Nouns
adr whom he Tell in love with, but who reject
cd him on account ot iSpovrrty:
Now ir cou,i your haul jisSiycr,
lNow Ia swim thr Naumae riNor
Al1 to win $50 'r.sl hUl,
III NaUe Up 90 my mock I'm wOl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03
Howard Association.
Il Ii | l. A ID H. Up "A

A Bf"eo1Lem LstntoR established By speciai e,oo,,
meat for the reiief of The SICK anil distrssseG
afflicted 'ch ErUlem and Epidemic
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03
Boots seEGd Shoes.

We are prepared to make to order Boots and Shoes
and will al keep them constantly on hand. Give us
call. HOUSTON " GODMlN-
September 8, lS57--l7f
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-03

A LARGE ESTATE Henry Van R,nslocr,
E.q ,ol q. icnsous, has ol'od ,hn whoIo OF
his irm.c.y estate, in the town OF oRcusbug
oul ooonjy offs lnwrtaca, or sale 't auction
! in Jun, mex. The prop'rly consists OF ihioy
thau,,u acres OF AuAnclulius ,he pyopriaiors
uurivalaA b,au-ilul county sa,tGomed Wood
oA in ta' viciuilyo oglons5arS, Fnis is the
! largest sale otpuvate property W. have ye' heard
| %, IN America,
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
THERE'S a STAR IN TnE WEST.

There's star in the west that win never go down
Till the records Of valor decay;
We must worship its light though it is not our own
For libcrty burst on its ray,
Shall the name of a Washington ever be heard
BY freeman, and thrill not bis breast?
Is there one out Of bondage that halls not the word
As the Bethlehem star Of the wests
(" War, war 10 the knifel be enthrsled or We die |"
Was the echo that woke in his land;
But il was not his voice that promoted the CRY,
Nor his madness that kinded the brand.
He raised not his arm, he defed not his foes,
While leaf of the olive remained;
TILL goadcd with insult, his spirit arose
Like long-baited lion unclaimed.
lie struck with firm courage the blow Of the brave
But sighed DER The carnage that spread
lie Indignantly trampled the yoke Of the slave,
But wept for The thousands that bed.
Though he threw back the fecrs and headed the strife
Till mans charter was fairly restored
Yet he prayed for the moment when freedom and life
Would no longer be pressed by the sword.
Obi bis laure's were pure; and bis patriot name
in the page Of the future shall dwell,
And be seen in all annals, the foremost in fame,
by the side Of Hofer and Tell.
Resile not my song. for the wise and the good
Among Britons have nobly confessed,
That his was the glory and ours was the blood
Of the deep y-stained field Of the west
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

ished rest Of the Mississippi river II printed
in 1913, in ST. Louis, and was reviewed in the
southern Quarterly Review" for April OF that
year. in an elaborate review Of some twenty do
pages. The Reviewer places The author in the
highest rank Of American poets. Mr. Thomas is
also the author Of the beautiful song. T" I'm alone,
all alone,n set 10 music by Denpster, and exquis-
itely sung by liim at all his concerts. Mr.. Thorn
as visits our city highly commended to the Gov
ernor and other distinguished gentlemen ofour
State, Of which he is himself native Aaryia,ad,
AaapolR RepuJiicaa.
We have heretofore expressed our opinion Of
"Cortez," as the best American tragedy yet pro
duced We were not, however, before aware OF
the intimate connection OF 50 many of the authors
family with ''thc Press, aud the literature of the
county, EDITOR AMGmcAs.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
Literary Readings. &c.

LITERARY RRADrHGs from the Dramatists and
other pocts have, OF late, become very popular aud
very profitable. Mrs. FANNY Kerrblc Butler ia
said 10 hive cleared. in New York. in seven nights,
$4,000 by her Sbnkesperean readings, and Mr..
Vandenhoff has recently been reading. with great
success. in Baltimore. II Is not often, however,
that, we have an opportunity ofhearng an author
read n drama OF his own production, but in this
particular many Of our citizens we're highly graft
fed. last Thursday evening, on hearing Mr.. Thomas
read Lis elegant new tragedy of"Cort'z the Con
queror," which elected the warmcst appreciation Of
his auditory, among whom we noticed several dis
tnguished Professors in our Literary Institutons,
and also Others in high social positions. The
tragedy is beautifully and appropriately dedicated
TO Hon. John A Quitman, distinguished as Gem
eral in our war with Mexico. The reader rendered
the different characters in the play, In very cHec-
tive style. The language YVES classic and eloquent,
aud the verse harmonious and rcplete with beau
tiful imagery
Mr.. Thomas comes Of family Of no little ce-
Iebfity ~ the literary world His great uncle,
y aidh Thomas founder Of the Antiquarian Scott ty
Of Massachusetts,, was editor Of the "Worcester
Spy.r during The Revolution, and author of the
"History Of Printing" in two volumes, octave
His fkthcr< n 8. Thomas, formerly member of the
MARYLAND Lekislsture, was editor ofthe "Charles
ton Oity GAsette, during the war Of 1912, and
subseqnensly q re "csclnns, y Daily Evening
che leet sixtv. eve yonrs. IN twooctavo volumes.
His bother. \. ". Thomas Is author Of "clnton
Bradshaw, y east ma Wsst, and several other
novcls, and sietor wsote 'sEi(ss lessons" work
published some throe yeavs 40, BY the Harpcrs
Lewis p Thomas, the author Of "Cortez, &c
was Publisher and editor Of the "Louisvillc Daily
Herald" and author Of sInda aud other POEMS
which formed the fra volume Of Poetry ever pub
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
WATCH AND PRAY.
TO ~ Friend Miriam.
pY SNOW DROP.

OH watch ye and pray when the daystar of gladness
Cleans on thy way with its soul-cheering Light
Banishing far from thy heart all its sadness,
Making life's moments 50 radantly BRIGHT
Obi then should thy spirit be earnest and rrayerful
Lest tempted by pleasure it stray,
Lest, in Thy gladness thou cease to be careful,
Never forget, thou must still ''watch and pray"
OH watch yc and pray when The nightcloud of sor-
row,
Fails DER thy joys with darkness and gloom;
Dimming tie hopes Of The radiant tomorrow,
Stealing away from LIES flowers their bloom;
IHen too when thy lot seemeh hopeless and dreary,
And gone, are the visions Of JOY that were thine,
OH still watch and pray, though thy soul may be
weary
Jehovah viii heed thee, His promise is thine.
Then, oh be thou steadfast in grief and in sorrow
The night thatris darkest viii have brightest morn,
And surely thouIt the glad rays Of the morrow,
Around thee, in beauty and radiance drawn,
LIES evenings Of darkness few in their number,
And soon are eclipsed by the joyous day,
Like the morning we hope for, when seeking our
slumber
Then, be thy heart hopeful, and still, watch and
pray" :.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
Telegraph Offices.

Houses Printing Telegraph, National Hotel, en-
u ancc Sixth street, door north of Pennsylvi,
iia avenue. TO New York via Baltimore, Phiadel-
pI:a, and intermediate points; connecting at New
ork with the Eastern line To St Johns and the
Western lines TO New Orleans.
Magnetic Telegraph, National Hotel corner Of 9Th
sheet and Pennsylvania Avenue. 10 New York,
8 ,nnectng as above with the extreme East aud
W est
Southern Telegraph, National Hotel. To New Or
terms win Alexandria, Richmond, Augusta and Mo-
hi e. and intermediate points, including all the sea-
board cities,
Western Te graph. Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
ween Sixth ali Seventh streets, over Gilmans drug
ore To Wheeling and intermediate points con-
nscdag wi IL ali the Western and Northwestern
lines.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27

suhoIned are the statements from some eminent physi
clans OF their eiiects in their practice
As A FAMILY PHYsIc.
From Dr. H. W. Cartwright ef Nsp Orleans
"Your PILLS the prince of purges. Their excellent
quates'surpass any catharc possess They mild,
but very certain and eectua in their action the bowels
which makes them Invaluable 10 In the daily treatment
OF disease"
FoR JAuNDIcE AND ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Fyom Dr. Theodore Bcu Of Ee,o York Gtv.
only a aoysn but admirably na aaapsa 2 ne
upon the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my
practice proved more eecual for the cure Of bilious COM
rejoice that have length purgatiye which worthy
tho confidence Of the profession and the people"
DYSPEPSIA ~ INDIGESTION
From Dr.. Henry u Knor, az ST. Louis
"The PILLS you kind enough to send have been
all used my practice and have satisfied that they
truly an extraordinary medicine. 80 peculiarly they
adapted the diseases Of the human system that they
to upon them alone have cured Of dys
pepsa and indigestion with them, which had resisted the
mentally found them to be eecna in almost all the com
plants for which you recommend them"
DYsENTERY - DIARRHGA - RELAX.
From Dr. j. @. Green, Of Chicago.
@Your Pills have had long trial in my practice and
hold them in esteem Of the best aperents have
found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes them
dysentsy and diarhea Their sugarcoating makes them
acceptable and convenient for the of women and
INTERNAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
om SE Stuart aa0 graSS ssss q PaS'''a" and ADs
Il find Or two large doses q your Pills taken At the
iertua to cleanse the stomach and expe They are
much tho best phyc have that other
to my patients"
CONSTIPATION ~ CosTIvENEss.
From Dr.. J. p. Vaughn, Aonfrcal Canada.
much cannot Be sad q your pnas for the cure o.
eficacious have they should join In procaming
it for the benefit q The mutudes who suffer from that
ruAA tIa
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
CONSUMPTION
IND ALL
DISEASES of the LUNGS and THROAT
CAN BE

CURED BY INHALATION.
WHICH CONVEYS THE REMEDIES TO THE
w cavities in the lungs through the air passages
and coming in direct contact with the disease neu-
trazes the ubercular matter aays the cough causes
free and easy expectoratioD, heals the lungs puri-
fies the blood ipars renewed vitality to The ner-
v0us system, giving that tone and energy so inds-
pensabc for the restoration Of health. To be able 10
state confidently that Consumption is durable by in
halation, is TO me source Of unaoyed pleasure. IL
is as much under the control Of medical treatment
any other formidable disease ninety out Of every
hundred be cured in the first stages, and
fifty per cent in the second but In the third stage
IL is impossible to save more than five per cent. for
the Lungs so cnt up by the disease TO bid de-
iancc 10 medical skill.-Even however. in the last
stages Inhalation affords extraordinary relief 10 the
suffering attending this feafu scourge, which annu-
ally destroys ninety-fve thousand persons in the
United States alone; and correct calculation shows
that Of the present population Of the Garth, eighty
millions destined 10 fill the Consumptivc's grave.
Truly the quiyer Of death has arrow 80 fatal
Consumption. In all ages il has been the great
enemy of life for it spares neither age sex, but
sweeps off alike the brave, the beautiful the grace
FIJI aud the gifted. By the help Of that Supreme
Being from whom cometh every good and perfect
gift am enabled 10 offer 10 the afflicted permanent
and speedy cure in Consumption. The first cause Of
tubercles is from impure blood, and the immediate
effect produced by their deposition in the lungs is TO
prevent the free admission of air into the air cells
which causes weakened vitality through the entire
ystcm. Then surely tits more rational to expect
good from medicines entering thccavtes Of the lungs
than from those administered through the stomach
the patient will always find the lungs free and Che
breathing easy, after inhaling remedies Thus In
halaton is a local remedy nevertheless il acts con-
stutionally, and with more power and certainty than
remedies administered by the stomach. To prove
the powerful and direct influence OF this mode Of adj
minisration, chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy
| sensibity in few minutes, paralyzing the entire
nervous system, so that n limb may be amputated
without the slightest pain; inhnlng the ordinary
| burning gas will destroy life in a few hours
The inbnation Of ammonia will rouse the system
wlen fainting or apparently dead The odor Of many
Of the medicines Il pcrceptible in the skin few
minutes alter being inhaled, and may be Immediate
~ detected in the blood A convincing proof Of the
constitutional effects OF inhalation, is the fact that
sickness is always produced BY breathing foul air.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-27
washington I,rancl, Raihoad.

Trains run as follows.
From Washington at s a. NJ, connecting at Relay
with trains from the West. and ut Baltimore with
those for Philadelphia and New York.
AT $50 a. m. for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York.
Ats p. m. for Baltimore and Norfolk, and at Relay
with the Frederick train
Express ut APO y. m. at Relay for the West AMI
tar Annapolis, Baltimore Philadelphia, and New
lork.
On Sunday at a. m and AGO pm.
From Baltimore 10 Washington at Ais and 9.l5 a.
M. 20 and 5.l5 p. m.
On Sunday Alba m. and SIS. p. m