davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

-Rrieh@0sA Tr4Pp Asa be soa-is-sw,
JAMES CruwsiaEsAisia will carry os =.
A. gEnesOu's farm rrosasly parcbascd %
FsJstls Baker.
Tbs faneral sefyioss Of TIE isle John
perry wsrs held a The bone 81 he &C.
oeasea, FROM vbsaos tie remaiss were
taksB 10 saSdsrland ior luisfnent
-. Davis & Son are dolng Thriving
busiuess 10 mAnaiaeturiag sap buekc,s,
heaters, paus, &c. The soapd q their
hammers il heard late in The evening
AID early ia The morning see their al.
yertisemeni.
uoRsTT
~ Barrows has recsivcd the appoinl-
msa, Of Dspasy Sheriff.
la is77 there were elevea marriages,
tseBty.four dea,hs, and hily-one births
10 the town Of Dorset
Mrs. II G. Root and Mrs. storrs Of
Bennington were 10 town last week
guesls Of II. b Root
Don't forget our last socisble, which
will be al the lecture room, Thursday
evening OF this week. A large attend.
anee Is desired.
EAsr poRsET.
We have received another interesting
and eleyerIy written communication on
"Old Mig" but have no room for It this
week.
RUPERT.
Lyman Kline, aged s., aud George
Harmon, aged 90 years, died, Monday,
ct about the same hour. OF typhoid pneu-
monis. Mrs. Nancy Harmon Smith is
veiy low with the same disease aud not
expected 10 recover, Newton CLARK,
who has been very sick with congestion
Of the lungs, is reported much better.
WEST RUrERT.
Thus far the prospect for the sugar
making is good. II bids fair 10 be good
crop.
Mr.. Sheldon Bailey, formerly Of this
town, now residing 10 Michigan, speaks
before the Farmers Club at Masonic ball,
Thursday evening. Subject, Veterinary
Science.
Friday evening the West Rupert
Dramatic Club played the Hidden Hand
at Masonic ball before full house, the
number being much larger than expected,
the travelling considered. All seemed
satisfied and the general remark was that
II was better rendered than by travelling
companies who make II a profession .
The scenery was new, covering over 1000
feet OF canvas, and was gotten up specially
for this play. The arrangements of the
stage and painting OF the scenery was
done by members Of the club. Miss May
Blanchard, as Capitola, performed her
part well and IN the scenes as the ragged
news boy was decided hit. James
Hopkins az "Wool," the darkey, was in-
imitable, keeping the audience In roar
of laughter whenever he appeared. The
company being some 20 in number, space
will not allow q detailed report, but the
parts we're we'll assigned and all equally
well sustained. The rehearsing had been
under Miss Mary Sheldon's direction, and
the work was 80 thoroughly done that
only few slight mistakes occurred
during the evening. The play is In five
acts and occupied two aud one.half hours.
The music was under the direction Of
Mrs. F. w. Hopkins, on the piano, and
well assisted by Mrs. Edward CLARK, Of
Poultney, on the harp. The audience
was well entertained between the scenes
by the music.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21
local Intelligence.

TnuaRpAr. MARCH y. igs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

Juror, David Snyder; auditors, A. j
Woodward, J. 4. Brush, VIM. II. Hoyt /;
overseer Of the poor, II. S. Hurd. Voted
town tax Of 60 per cent. II paid before
the first OF Feb. 1879, to be 30 per cent.
wooDFoRD.
Some say that "gentlc spring" is at
the door, but wait until March bowls out
and then see.
"A possee OF men chased big bear 10
Dunnyile last Sunday, bot their effort
proved futile.
Considerable maple sugar has been
made, and brought into town, of the
best quality. II isn't quite time to "boil
in" last years old stock yet,
When any particular point TO pleas
him is TO be carried it is quite big thing
to be moderator" as was proven at our
last town meeting the II inst.
The "Pine Valley boys" who con-
template giving show In a few days,
favored James Higgins, Saturday night,
with free rehearsal
F. II. Cutler has gone to Boston TO
live, and "Sassy Sam" says his father has
turned up out in Arkansas, rich as jew,
and called his prodigal son thither.
When wife in Woodtord forgets to
sew the suspender buttons ON her hus-
bands trousers she is patted on the back
for half an hour with pine board an
inch thick.
The following are the officers elected
at March meeting: selectmen, John
Bughee, A. Qnitterfeld, A. w. Wood
ward; collector, G.. w. Cutler; Listers,
4. +. Andrews, S. NJ. Bowles, 4. Craw-
ford; auditors, Philip Smith, J. Hatha-
way, Jr., town grand juror, Amos
Aldrich; agent, A, Aldrich. There was
only rs cents on the dollar voted TO de-
fray the expenses of the town, and snoth-
er meeting will soon be held TO reconsider
this vote.
Our selectmen have received COM
munications from the selectmen of Dorset,
who were appointed as a committee
to look into the matter In regard to pur-
chasing a county farm for paupers. II
would seem that the people of Vermont
have not, as yet, drifled so far into the
"lapse of ages" as TO need such perqui-
site, especially for its own poor. Cramps"
can not be classed as paupers, and II @
county tramp Jail" were erected II
might prove terror to the itinerant
wsgs, and be beneficial to the community
However, If the project is really an essen
tia one the selectmen of Woodford will
do all in their power to help II along.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

BY neglect Of selectmen to post up
warning, town meeting was not held un-
III the l2th Town officers: moderator,
G. II Woodland; town clerk and tressur-
err, W. b. Randall; seleetmen, II. Ran.
dali, A. NJ. Hamilton, l.. A. Bennett (;
LIST constable, G. H. Woodland; End con-
stable, c. n. Smith listers, Il. NJ. Provan,
Harlsnd Woodcock, S. Sullivan; supt. Of
schools, w. j, Hamilton; town grand
juror, David Snyder; auditors, A. j.
Woodward, J. 4. Brush, VIM. II. Hoyt
oyerseer of the poor, II. 5. Hurd. Voted
town tax Of 60 per cent. II paid before
the first OF Feb. 1879, to be 30 per cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

DIR. VIM. II. Eddy, who removed
from this place TO Chester some five years
since, left here great many warm per.
sonal friends endeared TO him by his pro.
fessional tact and skill, and sympathy in
the sick room as well as by his warm aud
generous social qualities. Recently a
large party OF these friends gave the doc
tor surprise visit. They were joined by
q number In Chester, filling his house to
overlooking. The occasion proved one
OF rare enjoyment to all concerned. Be-
fore returning to their home the doctor
and his wife were made the recipients,
by the party, Of al elegant set of silve:
knives aud forks and other articles Of
table silver ware. The presentation was
made by j. l.. Martin, Esq, 10 substance
as follows: I'VE have assembled to.
night as former patients OF yours, not
only for the purpose Of making you a
friendly visit (Which we have all SO
much enjoyed), but also TO tender you
testimony OF our high appreciation OF
your professional care around our bed
sides when diseased and afflicted. 1t
seems to me quite appropriate that |
should be the one TO express to you
our thanks because Il was your skill,
your lAbors and your fidelity that spared
to me my greatest earthly boon, the hos.
om companion OF my life. Not only am
| especially benefited by your preferred
aid and skill, but all Of this large party
that now surrounds you would in turn
offer The same evidence. II Is well then
that We should be here, and !, Is duty
We owe TO ourselves and you to make
this expression OF our feelings. senti-
msnts Of friendship orally expressed are
often forgotten aud lost through the un-
certainty OF memory. Emblems Of friend.
ship and esteem are ever repeating j,
when examined, used or looked upon
therefore | have great pleasure in pre-
senting 10 you, 10 behalf Of this company,
these tokens Of our esteem. Not that
they possess great Intrinsic worth, but
they are presented 10 you by hearts filed
with gratitude for your skill and sym
patty ever manifested In the chambers Of
our sick. ! Am well AwAre that the sue
eeaa Of Us all depends largely upon that
affection, advice and care that we eonlIn.
ally receive from her whom we love the
dearest; therefore thIs visit aud these 10.
ksns are designed for yourself and your
better BALI We Also offer our earnest
prayer that 10 lbs future - 10 The pas
your iEbora shall be Tor good, and wher
you shAil have made that journey from
whose boarn DO traveller returns, yot
may with satisfaction recall life Of loi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

NAsNHLsfEh HtFWT,
Levi Pond Il Al work Al bic trade 10
rswiel.
-liawley & Fieidlngs "Oid Nancy
has gone where al good horses 90.
Notice II. S. Sykes advertisement of
-four, timothy aud clover seed for sale 81
tie Depot
Henry Green has his new building
about completed, abd Gang, trim look
ing building Il Ia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

The spring term st the seminary
commences to-day,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

In order 10 close out the balance Of my
stock Of fall aud winter goods !
offer for the next 30 days my
whole stock of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08


An Indiana correspondent asks,
"What is the court language used at
present in Europe and England, and
is it different when foreigners are
present?1 French is still the favorite
tongue of diplomats, though Germany
insists on using the vernacular At
Madrid, st. Petersburg, Constantine
pie, and in the capitals of Scandina-
via, French is still used, but the old
custom which prescribed that tongue
as the polite language of the world
has lost much of its force. In Down
ing street English is used, but in ev-
cry court there is disposition to adj
dress distinguished strangers in the
language of their country. For au-
thentic information on this important
point apply to Gen. Noses, Paris. or
the Count Johannes, New York
lChicago Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08

BIsHoP MARvIN's ITO the East by Way
of the West" Marvin's Lectures on the
Errors of the Papacy," and Rev. Eugene
r. Hendricks "Around the World" with
introduction by Bishop Marvin; price of
each book 5000 cg- AGENTS WANTED
everywhere. Send amount named TO Lo-
GAN d. CAMERON, Agent of the Advocate
Publishing House, St. Louis, and get sam
pie copies of either, or all three, with
terms to agents. The books arc selling
rapidly. Some agents have sold so copies
in single day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08

A TRAVELLING printer while "doing"
Elko got little too much of tho ar
dent on board, and, leaning up against
post, proceeded to "heave Jonah" in
the latest and most approved style.
A man coming up asked: whats
the matter, old boy?" "Nuzzin's mat
ter 18th me. Split galley o inside
matter, 'at's all"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08
PRICE, ONLY S1.OO.
Contents:

!. The United States Mining Law AID Land
Ofnte Instructions Hereunder. Each section Of
the law u Immediately followed by the LAnl once
instructions relating thereto. This is q couson.
lent arrangement. a. IL avoids turning several
pages when the instructions are consulted in con.
nection with the law
2. A Digest OF al Decisions under The Mining
Laws now Ia force. Il - brought down 10 the date
OF publication. and. containing the lAt.si decisions
takes the place OF all prior publications.
5. New and Improved Forms for making sho
various proof from the location % claim atiasen
lien. noiiso 10 delinquent eo-ownsTs. &o.. down -
issuance Of patent.
4. Complete list Of Patented Mining Claims
arranged by STATE. Territory, County aud District
This list l. worth 70 mining msn many tiGnsa the
price OF the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08

AN Irishman, seeing vessel very
cavity laden, and scarcely above the
waters edge, exclaimed: upon my
sowl, if the river was but little high.
er the ship would so to the bottom
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08
PLAIN, OR IN CoLoRs,

And ct prices 90 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08

The book contains nearly 200 pages, ~
by inches. and is designed to be pocket
companion for every wide-awake man In
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08
"Art Initiating Nature"

A coating of diamonds on pure crystal
these are Partisan Diamonds. Their
luster is perpetual. For sale only at
RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jewelry
Store, 719 Broadway, opposite stewa' !.
New York. Goods sent c. o. d.. with
privilege TO examine before paying for
them. Send for illustrated price list
u | have no agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08

LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its falling
out Or turning gray. II has stood the test
OF 4Oyears. Is charmingly perfumed, aad
has no rival.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08

us not easily earned in these times,
MHH but it can be made in three months
MI ~ by any one Of either sex, in any part
A of the country. who is willing to work
NVH steadily at the employment that we
n n N n furnish. 500 per week In your own
toWn. You need not be away from home over
night. You can give Your whole time TO the work.
or only your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over $40 per day. All who engage 81
once can make money fast At the present tima
money cannot be made so easily and rapidly ut any
other business. 1t costs nothing 20 try the bust.
ness Terms and SIS outfit free. Address NJ snce
II. HALLETr & Co, Portland. Maine.
s-July 2I-77-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08

CSEND &c to q. p. ROwELL CO., New Yerk,
~ for Pamphlet Of 100 pages. containing lists Of
5000 newspapers, and estimates Moving costs or
advertising.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08
Notice

Notice
L. hereby given that will, on Friday, the
9th day of January, A. d. 1878, at 70
o'clock M. of said day, at my Office in
Idaho City, Boise county, I. IT., offer at
public auction the sum of Two Hundred
and Fifty $3.50 Dollars TO the lowest bid
Ter therefor in county warrants of said
Boise county, issued and registered prior
oJanuary, 1860. r. w. ToMpKrNs.
County Treasurer.
Idaho City, Jan. Is, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08

Copies may be ordered through the OF
flee Of this paper. Address,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08
Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the Current Expense Fund on presenta-
ton at my office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-08
Estate OF Merritt Towner, Ne.
ceased.

Il Office Is HEREBY GIVEN by THE UN.
- avsssgnsd. Administrator Of tho estate 81 Mcr.
F9t 4ospeF. deceased, q the creditors q. and ali
persons hsTag claims against the kaid deceased 90
eAAah's thom AtsA tho necessary xssuchVrs within
fopF months ster the first ruIileatlon Of THE no.
Tee % the said administrator. or Jonas W. brown
his attorney. Al the ofsoo Of Jonas " nsossn Ia
Idaho City. busse county. Idaho Territory.
NM. II. NomLF.
administrator Of tho Eststa os Merritt Tomnsr.
deceased
Dated AZ Idaho CITY. Feb. :. isss.-ws.
National Republican., 1878-12-09
BnItImore General Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec. T. lsIs
Cotton weak and lower. Middling nomln ally SIC.
Flour dull and nominaly steady. Howard.strcet and
Western suparllne 81 1898 SO; do extru o. 1904; do
nmily, sI2ig5; CITY Mills superine q 1908 80; do
extra, u 1904 2I do lilo brands, u 255 5O Patsp.
SEQ family, sGel
Wheat-Southern IL fair demand and lrm; Western
active and easier for futures. Southern red ec 81 Oo
do. amber, ~ TG 10; No. Pennsylvania red o. co.
No. Western winter red, spot and December q O3
January, u "iGi Oj'4 Feb uary, u OG14@IC7.
Corn-souihCrn active hnd nTmer; Western Gulet
and nominally steady. Southern white - GIJ &C; do
yellow 43dIj.c' Western mixed SPOT old iGsi ial =
do; new, spot and Dcsenber, a. 4Gpi5ssc; January
+5,.JGic; steamer, nc.
Oais firm and light receipts. Southern. asGaIc,
western white, 3GSJle; do n.Ixed so .Oc; PcmIsy
lyp firm southern nominnliy 55GIs,
Hay dull and heavy. Maryland ana PcmnsyI vnnIn
prime, tlO0ll. '''''
Provisions quiet and fair jobbng trade only, Mes,
pork, IS 2btIb o. Bulk nrutsl. shoulders new
&c. Clearrib sides, new lGii4c per car Ond; nuCk
now, TaWfIc Bnculi-ShOnldeIs, old, ~ ,c; clear
RIB sides, new, 5'46Blac Hams sugar cured OIl IO,
lard, refined tierees, &C. Butter quiet but srndy II
choice choice western packed lU9y lsc rolls Ij lie
Petroleum dull and nominal. Crude, ~; refined
tAc.
lOnce quiet. Rio cargoes, Ii.6p l6c nonlInalIy
sugar dull and lower. son, 8lidOhc.
whisky more active aud hrmeT 1T 81 ugd O1Is,
ireHhls 10 Liverpool per steam quiet. Cotton, i4d
flour, - pd grain, 81 d. -
t0IOO bu 49, '
shlpnnsnts-wheAt 1890 Uu; corn, 1880 bu.
National Republican., 1878-12-09
Georgetown Commercial News.

GEoRoETowN, Dec. 7,lSIs.
whcat-The market for wheat continues quiet and
steady, with the absence of that buoyancy of feeling
which fully exhibited during the early part cf
the week; and which Is In a measure rendered so by
the Influence Of n corresponding weakness In the
market for -four. The offerings Change to-day In.
e,ude 400 bushels Of wheat with sales OF 900 bushels
at the range Uf d ola OS good Fultz to prime Ian.
caster. The balance Of samples were Withdrawn and
will be held for a future market.
Corn-There is no special feature to ncte In the
ma ket for corn, and prices may be stated as nomI-
nply unchanged. The receipts or new are much more
liberal, while the immediate demand requires beti ieT
supply OF prime old stock.
ny canal-Roats Caledonia. with 100 busheIs of
wheat 500 bushels Of corn and rs barrels Of flour to
wheat aud 800 bushels of corn 10 the same; also 40
bushels q wheat TO ~ NJ Talbot; " Thomas, with
sIO bushels o. wheat, % barrels OF flour, aud % bales
REcrIPTs AND SHIPMENTS OF COAL
Ime I, recelnts aud shlrnenls OF coal for the week
- Reccpls-Consolidaio Company. 3,327 tons: New
Central COMPANY, a2o9 tons; Maryihlld Company,
zyi ,oIs; i9rMn Mining Company 5000 tons; total
shipments-C Consolidation Company, sIiI tons;
pHny s ,ors Bdrc MISinI SGsi 9smSnmS mnysga SS
total shipments, 1928 tons.
Arrived Schooner John sInsman, Hall, E0s,crn
slSaTcd" seISOners Carrie Holmes, Lyman. Irc.
Ldgeii, Providence, with l57 tons OF coal.
ArrIyed-Boats sinclair, Fhnlle a, Lucinda Add,c
Hainss, Fmer Id. j ii oIutt. q " MctsTdSii' ~ il
boyd nelgie,. J. West, Ann Fiagg, Six Children,
,Cierred6Wm j boyd. II Cropley, q Hughes.
n ha'G S hGssls sNmnei lisnry sig childreI Amer
rds oaSi Sreole Sfs aSy. EhsySd hsyS sSnseS MS,
n ; lleines, A Gormgn. Medley, Wm tiregory, x
clair and pnIllic q.
National Republican., 1878-12-09
returned. In re estate Of c. J. Burcb, deceased
petition Of g. p. Gill for letters Of administration.

petition Of s. r. GiiIior letters Of administSston.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
:, Circuit Court-ChiefJu CaItter.-No. 2ss
Ilemins., use, &C., Va pistric, q Eolambis; 10.
NJ sge'sTl Msu adm,Inls,rstor q ,IrIs W C. & hnFsyi
Icy Va. Blake Ct all No. 93i, AbbJtt, Downing 4 Co.
vs. Moran No. 36s. Bggins VS.. Grant; No. "a,
Hayden Kidweii; 10. ii?, Lewis, trustee, vs.. vs..
Hayden; No. li3, Lewis, trustee, vs. Hayden, Ken
nedy, ct al; No. sc, Lewis, trustee, vs.. Harlow; No.
o. Lewis, trustee w. Evans No. 6s, Lewis, trustee,
W. shepherd; No. 2i5, vanderwcrkcn vs. CadwIse
ct al.
Circuit Court Especial term) - Justice wyie.--
J.. q. Hine and Albert Grant as suretIcS on bond Of
5000, to recover 80 alleged TO be due the Gov
erinent; United States ys. Charles s. English, as
principal, and Riley A. shinn aud Henry r Gilbert
rs suretcs on bond for $1,000 to recover s2ojS.6s
claimed TO be due from the eprlncipal while collector
q customs Of Georgetown, D. e.; United States vs.
George w. Pinney as sureties OH bond OF s2h000. TO
recover tJg3 80 due the Government while he per.
Wyoming: United States vs. s bsbncy as principal.
and Samuel p. Brown and A. II. Shepherd as sure.
ties on bond Of $1,000. to recover 81 635s6, alleged
ant paymasicr in the United States navy; United
states VS.. John Wheeler Smith, as principal, and
Y. II: smith aud G. C. Lathrop ms suretcs on bond
for $1,000, to recover s3,l6t30. due from him as
United States vs.. James C. Howell as principal and
Ezra L. Stephens and J. W. Wells as surety on bond
for 81 30 TO recover that amount due the Govern.
ment while clerk TO the governor OF Idaho
United States vs.. william V. s. Wilson, TO
recover 81 2O0 which came into his hands as teller
Of the National Bank Redemption Agency Of the
Treasury Department; United States VS.. The Ma.
tonsl Bank OF the Republic to recover s06657 paid
out by the bank on a forged check purported TO
have been drawn by ]. 4. Lawyer, United
States army payable TO the order OF Ed.
ward r. Brink, and endorsed by him
limited States vs. J. Carter Marbury, as principal
and Administrator of the estate OF Edward Chap
man deceased, and Charles NJ. Matthews and Gen.
eral S. Gideon; bond In the sum OF s50OOO; to re-
cover 81 900 due from the deceased to the United
States. United States vs.. Austin p. Brown and
Alexander N. White; TO recover s25,l16.2O erro.
| niousf paid for grain alleged to have been fur.
nished 10 the Government United States W. L. J.
Sweet and Charles II. Osborn; to recover $40
which Is alleged to have been obtained upon a
false judgment In the Court of Claims in the case
Of Osborn VS.. the United States.
Equity Court-Justice MacArthur.-No. II. Hur.
die vs.. Collins; No. 49, Hill vs. Hill No. 10 Bar
bOur vs. Naylor No. ~, Means vs. Stewart; No. 81,
smith vs.. Rainey: No. 22 Gull vs.. Mexican; No. 2S
Durham VS.. Durham; No. p, Gibson vs. Gautier
No %, Clark vs.. Barrett; No. 26, schmedtie VS.
SChmedtIe,
National Republican., 1878-12-09
Travellers Guide.

Co. The great doubietfack
NORTH, SoRrnwrsf',@$%rsr, wrSsfS'sT%rsr, AND SOUTH.
SUNDAY sopEAkEh G2 EAkE fErEsT T. Iss.l a, $40 AM
AAc,M;srv vol Leave Wa'IIng!9pi ,,nnoo
Exf FRs HeS ty "a AS2 sGSaays Sos %
mSe S"esfssi SsisSs a, i,fRsaie' RsiSy' Hanover aud Elk
eSoss,nsl,imorss; A1napoli,, and Way Piedmont,
s1,rinsoprs Winchester, Haserstown, and Way via
~ HiiSRRTIMoREANpL iSlIi 2 ORE LAuREL EMPRESS b..
"ST ASb SSrsP e, &
New s York and Philadelphia. stops at Annapolis
ss'TT sI IouIs, IoyIsyILLE, CHICAGO. Co
i,Cs LgMBHs Us ANDPirispGl '. ExPRLss @ Fred
sunday nroSSs c.fso Saa sa SsS hFf%f fsn
TO St,cinnat daily. arahon to sandusky dais',
90. ..:i0h sunday only-Bai,Innore. Annapolis, and
io:oo"BXLTrMoRE EXPRESS. stops a, Baiens.
burg. College Beltsville. Laurel, Annapolis June
r, ton, Jessup's. and Hanover
,ShW JfliPGEs yhR ARRnfPp TsGst ,y %Sd wsy
So TSS ExPRIsss., RES, stops al laurel. .N NND Do7
las, ION Sunday only for Baltimore and Way sta
BLADESsBUnG, AND LAU.
REL EXPhtss Frederick via Relay. stops at
chester, and Way stations. on sundays to Point
t;io-t tBAllmore, oils, and Way stations
NORFOLK, AND BAL
TIMOhE ESPkkssS, Ellicoi city, Norfolk, ck.
cept Sunday. Norfolk passengers taken IN the
cars direct TO boat at Canton, Stops at Bladens.
burg and Laurel.
a"d %NS My s'si!Gys sSSsus EXPRESS
Sleeping cars to ChicagD.
e:l0t-BALTIMORE ENpRFSS.
pOJ-Pont Of Rocks aud Way stations. -
AND PiiTsBURG ExPREss. rii,sburs es!
cept sunday. Pullman Cars. 80
i0iS-tNEw YORK, PIIILA DEIPHIk,A AND BAL
TIMORE E<PRESS Sleeping car TO New York
and special sleeping car to Philadelphia.
tDaiy. ION Sunday only Other trains daily, ek-
ccpt Sunday.