davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17

ness, a black mass interposed between
her eyes and the floor Suspense being
over, the time Of action having arrived.
every thing seemed to pass with magical
rapidity. The robber thrust his head
cautiously forward. Mrs. Martia bent
down.
There was half-choked cry-the
sound Of a knife falling on the tloor-a
convulsive struggle. Pull! pull! pull!
Mrs. Martin heard nothing-saw nothing
but the scarf passing over the head of the
bed between her two naked feet. She
had half thrown herself back, and, hold
ing her scarf with both hands, pulled
with desperate energy for her life. The
conflict had begun; and one or the other
must perish. The robber was a power
1ul man, and made furious efforts to get
loose; but in vain. Not a sound escaped
from his lirs mo. sound from hers.
The dreadful tragedy was enacted in
silence
swell, mother Guerard," cried young
man, leaping out of a carriage that stop
ped before the door OF the auberge next
morning; ''what news have you for me?
Has my mother arrived?"
Is it your mother?' replied the land
lady, who seemed quite good-natured
after her nights rest "There is a lady
up stairs waiting for some friends: but
she does not speak French easily, and
seemed unwilling to talk. We could
scarcely persuade her to go to bed. .
Show me tie room; . cried Arthur,
running into the house.
They soon arrived by the door.
Mother mother!'' cried he, hut re-
ceived no answer.
g The door is only latched, for we have
no robbers in this part of the countrv,''
said the landlay
But a formidable obstacle opposed
their entrance. They became alarmed,
especially when they heard the shrieks of
the little girl, and burst open the door.
The first object that presented itself
was the face of the robber, violently up
turned from beneath the bed, and with
protruding tongue and eyeballs; the next
was the form of Mrs. Martin in the posi-
ton in which we left her. She was still
pulling with both hands at the scarf, and
glaring wildly towards the head of the
bed. The child had thrown its arms
around her neck, and was crying; but she
paid no attention. The terror of that
dreadful night had driven her mad
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17
A Petrlfied PapOose,

There recently came into Washington,
without company of kith Or kin, an In
dian pspoose, of the Arspahoe tribe He
is little fellow and is petri6ed, and has
been set In state in the Smithson-
ian. He was found in wild lonely monnt-
ain gulch in Dakota. in a hollow tree. in
which were also conveniently placed
knife and food in the gripsack for use,
until his spirit should reach the happy
hunting grounds. His face is painted in
red streaks, and his garments are fine and
gaudy. A rare Arapahoe blanket, made
by hand by the tribe, and which would
bring fabulous prices among connoisseurs
was wrapped about the little fellow in his
pine-tree cradle. He is a very small
wanderer from bis Western camp fire,
and looks lonely enough peeping from
bis glass ca'e at the living throng ofpale-
faces and the CHASTITY multitude of slele-
tons that rear their wire-tied bones in the
great museum hall. He probably does
not enjoy his visit to civilization as much
as he would ii he conld walk the streets.
surrounded by crowd of yelling gamins
and crowding nurse-girls; if he could
take one sqnlnt at the shop-windows, or
visit the big east-room of the Great Faith
er; see the steam street-car that now rolls
down the avenue without the aid OF
horses, or watch the yellow lights blaze
out at nightfall like summer fre-fies,
swarming over the marshy city Of the
nations capital--it would be .jollier foi
him, but not for us. For dirty live In
dians we can see nearly every day, but
not grand frozen little warrior like this
- Washington Cor. Chicago Times,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17
The Beautiful Gate.

It is a fair tradition, one of old.
1, ahat at the gate of Heaven called Beautiful
Ihe souls OF those to whom we ministered
IN IN earth, shall greet us, as we enter in,
w WiI I grateful records of those lowly deeds
Protfers his hnmble loan unto the Lord,
IN, think, if this be true; how many eyes,
whose weeping thou hast stilled, shall glisten
there;
How many hearts, whose burden thou hast
shared, -->>,,'
And heavy feet, whose steps were turned by
Back to their homes elastic through the jov
OF new found hope, and sympathy, and love,
Shall welcome thee within the gate of bliss
The golden city of Jerusalem.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17

Capt. Peabody, of the bark G. A.
Whitmore, is ander arrest at Boston for
cruelty to his second MAZE, Elwood re-
sulting in his death. The trouble occur
red during voyage from Cardiff to
Hong Kong, In the sumnef Of 1876, an5,
according TO the affidavits of the crew,
Peabody's treatment OF Elwood was out
rageous. He confined him in chains
rode him on the keel of boat, and scrub
bed him with a broom and salt water.
Around his wrists We're sores, and there
were FIVE wounds in his head. The Can
tain had q small bunk made for him,
four feet long and one and a half feet
wide. It was so short that Elwood's
knees almost touched bis chin, and he
died in this bunk from the injuries ne
had received three days after the last
beating: The Captain was arrested at
Hong Kong but fled, and it was only a
few days ago that he was found in Bos-
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17
After the storm,

All night, in the pauses Of sleep, heard
The moan of tie snow wind and the SEA
Like the wall of Thy sorrowing children. O,
God
Who cry unto Thee.
But in beauty and silence in the morning
broke,
Der flowing creation the glad light stream
cd;
And earth stood shining and white as the
souls
OF the blessed redeemed.
Oh, glorious marvel IN darkness wrought!
With smiles of promise the blue sky bent,
As if to whisper to all who mourn
Loves hidden intent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17
Curious Legeud.

The Irish have curious legend re-
specting what they call Blaiad ma
oze;;' in other words, The bloom of
youth" The legend is this: An Irish
man at one period went to Denmark,
where he was hospitable received, much
to his astonishment. He was taken into
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17

Law JOu ttcl StOOU, uOuI AFTER hour
with your fishingrod in hand, waiting
| with the ferocious patience of an angler
for nibble? If you have, you have
some faint idea Of the state of mind in
which Mrs. Martin-with far other inter-
ests at stake-passed the time, until an
old clock on the chimney piece told one
hour after midnight. Another source of
anxiety presented itself-the hre had
nearly burnt out. Her dizzy eyes could
scarcely see the floor, as she bent with
fearful attention over the head Of the bed
tho terrible moose hanging, like the
sword of Damocles, above the gloomy
aperture, "What," she thought, Elf he
delays his appearance until the ight has
completely died away? Will it not then
be impossible for me to adjust the scarf
to do the deed-to kill this assassin
to save myself and my childa O., God!
deliver him into my hands!'
A cautious movement below-the drag
ging OF hands and knees along the floor
4 a heavy suppressed breathing announced
q that the supreme moment was near at
hand. Her white arms were barred to the
shoulder; her hair fell wildly around hel
face, like the name of a ioness about tc
leap upon its prey; the distended orbits
OF her eyes glared down upon the spot
where the question of life or death was tc
be soon decided. Time seemed immeas.
urably heightened out-every second
assumed the proportions of an hour. But
at last. :justas all lines and forms began
to float before her sight through an lndis
{ tinct medium of blended light and dark
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York, Jan. IL.
Moaey-6@7.
Gold--1.02!c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
NEW YORK.
1NrER.coLLEGIATE CONTEST.

INTER COLLEGIATE CONTEST.
New York, Jan. 1l.-In the annual inter-
collegiate contest, Miss Lizzie R. Hunt, Of
ofthe Northwestt rn university, Illinois, sub
mitted an essay and secured the first prize.
THE -FOUR DARED BOAT RACE.
New York, Jan. 12.-The announcement
that the Oxford university, OH the arrival of
the Columbia coll, &c crew in England, will
challenge them to row four cared boat
race for the college championship Of the
world, dispatch from Ithaca says that it is
not probable that the Oxford university will
consent 10 row the Columbia q four cared in
ternationsl contest, unless the Columbia
college four 60 to England as the champion
college crew Of his country, and to decide
that question the Columbia will have to
meet the Cornell in foar cared contest, and
probably the Yale and Harvard.
FAILURE
New York. Jan. 1.-THE Post says ,ha,
the firm Of John +. Henry Curran & Co.
drugs and patent medicines, suspended
The cause given is. susI ension of f.. ]
Dunning Jr., The concern is one Of III,
largest, fno, the lsrge.t patent medicines
firms in the county, aud in the mcrchan,il,
agency books 10 marked AZ having capita
Of five hundred To seven hundred and six,,
,houasd dolla,s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE..

| HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. little speaker pre
sentcd several executive documents. Re
ferred
On motion of Mr.. Bragg, leave was Civ
en- 10 the military committee to have testi
mony taken by it, printed, and to report a,
any time.
Mr. Hale made point that the business
which occupied the house yesterday should
come up to day as unfinished business.
The speaker overruled the point. as TO-DAY
was the private bill day.
Mr.. Hale then raised the question of con.
sideration, and the house voted TO set aside
the private business and resume consider
alton of unfinished business.
Mr.. Hale moved the previous question on
the substitute reported yesterday from the
committee of the whole, which is to the
effect that the committees desiring to make
investigations, may at any time, apply to
the house for persons and nsnera hnt renn;r-
charges.
The previous question was not seconded,
100 to Ill.
Mr.. Wood then offered substitute for
Mr.. Hale's and demanded the previous
question, the substitute being his original
resolution without change.
Mr.. Hale made point that the commit,
tee o: the whole having rejected the propo'
sition now presented, the house could not be
| asked to vote on it.
The speaker after some colloqu over
ruled the point, but stated that the vote
must be first taken on the report Of the com
mittee, that is on Mr.. Halc's substitute.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
STRANDED.
POLITICAL.
{" THE READJUsTERs.


RicI. mond, Va, Jan. 1.-THE caucus of
last night of the debt patty in the general
assembly, known as Readjusters," en-
dorsed the plan which requires thirty-fve
cents ou! of fifty cents on every one hun.
dred assessed taxes, to be paid In money,
and not in coupons, and instructed their
committee to report bill refunding the
public debt on three per cent bonds. This
debt question has split the conservative
party in the legislature. The wing compo
sing this caucus have independents and re
publicans CO cooperating with them.
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Frankfort, K. Y, Jan. 11.-Second bal
lot: Williams 54, Lindsay so, McBreary 20
Royd 13. Adjourned.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Columbus, Jan. 11.-Mr. Pendleton ap
peared on the floor of the senate day, an
a recess was taken to allow the members t
congratulate him.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
-ANkloN DAKoTA TERRITORY, EVENING" JANUARY II 1s7s

The Post says: From all We can learn
Of Dunning & Co., they are not in
a. good condition, in several respects, as
they were thought and represented to be-
when the suspension was first announced y
John F. Henry was the republican candi.
oa'e Tor mayor of Brooklyn at the Novem.
Der election.
Mr.. Dunning promised thep
70 furnish them with 100000 this morning
instead of which they would have to meet
al the paper they had on the market. Hen.
y couldn't say what was his exact position
until the meeting of his creditors had been
caiied and his books examined. H.R,&A.
~. +" "hltteman, partners of H. NJ. Cutter
eo''on broker, are announced missing. Mr.
Henry Gays his firm had large amount o,
Paper.ln the hands of Dunning which had
oeen sent back to them, and which it was
'npoesiole to meet at 50 short notice. Hen.
ry showed some checks which he had taken
up this morning, among which was one for
so,ooo' and said it was very hard to be
calieo on suddenly so pay such amounts.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
New York, Jan. ll.-St. John college
CJesuit), Hamilton college and Syracuse
university, have Withdrawn from the inter.
collegiate Literary association. The MANAGE
ment Of the association in the future will b.
removed from the college management, and
placed more Immediately under the con.
troll OF the regents of the college.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11

PASSENGERS GOING EAST ehould hear
in mind that this is the o oeat
BEST KoUTE1oc CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice of FIVE
DIFFERENT ROUTES and the ADVANTAGE of
Eisht Daily Lines ialace Sleeping Cars
from CHICAGO 10
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells Won tickets bv
the Norlh-Western Road. Examine your Tickets
ana refuse 10 buy If they do read over this Road
All Agents sell them and Check usual BAGGAGE
Free by tn Like. ssAsS
Through Tickets via this Route TO all Eastern
foints can be procured at the Central Pacific Rail.
ROAD Ticket Office, foot Of Market Street. and at
New montgomery Street, San Francisco. and at
al coupon Ticket Offices OF Central Pacidc Union
Pacihc, and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. AIS Broadway. Boston
Oince. No. 5 State Street. Omaha Office, 245 Farm
nam Street San Francisco Office, New Mont.
gomery Street Chicago Ticket Offces G2 Clsrk
Street, under Sherman House IS Canal. corner
Madison sireet; Kinze Street Depot, corner West
hinzie "a, and Canal Streets: Wells Street Depot,
corner " els and KinZle Streets
For rates or information not atta;nable from
your home ticket agents, apply 10
MARVIN HusHlTr, VII. srvxvrrr
GenlMang'r Chicago GenIPass. Az Chicc.eo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
GRIM
SWISDLING.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE police have been
notified that Henry NJ. Gutter, cotton broke,
l3l Pearl street, has swindled John Collins
OF Brooklyn, out of s25 900 worth of cotton
by buying it under pretence Of sending It to
North Adams, Masa., then putting it in a
bonded warehouse, drawing IS, 600, and run.
ming away. Cutter owed Collins So, 900 be.
fore this, and $4,000 to carman for cart.
age. Other cotton dealers are said to be
victimized.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
places OF either heads of departments or
congressman. am,
49, Respectfully yours,


No'gncd) GEO. F. EDMUNps.
THE TARIFF AND TAX QUESTION.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE wavs and
means committee this morning continued
the informal discussion of the tariff and
question, and without action adiorund till
1uesday next, when Secretary Sherman
will appear before them.
THE MEXICAN BORDER,
Washington, Jan. 11-Lieut. Col. Shaftar
was before the committee on foreign affairs
to-day, but his testimony was similar 10 that
given few days ago to the committee on
military affairs.
THE SUFFERING WOMEN,
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate com.
mittee on elections to day heard the arpu.
ments of number of delegates from the
National Woman Suffrage convention.
COMMUTATIoN.
Washington, Jan. 1l.-Upon the recon-
US. attorney and judges Of the
western district Of Arkansas, the president
to imprisonment for life the SEN
tence of VIM. J. Meadows and Thos. Rollins
convicted of murder, and Joshua Wade con.
victed of rape, and sentenced to be hanged
on the 18th inst.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
An illinois Girl Takes the In.
ter.CoIlegiate Prize.
Hard Work Ahead for the Columbi,
College Crew.
E. J. Dunning's Failure is the Cause O
Another Suspension.
FIRES.
IN PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE Chatham
mil occupied by Jno. F. Lodge, Harpers &
Montague, and B. d. F. Gledhill, all manu-
factnrers Of carpet yarns and hosiery,
burned to-day. Loss estimated at Se5, 600
insurance $4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
An INJUNCTION apASrr1

AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Hartford, Jan. l1.-The insurance COM
missioner this morning made an application
for the appointment of receiver for the
Charter Oak life insurance company, and a
temporary Injunction. The Judge granted
the injunction, and ordered the officers into
court on Monday next, to show cause, if any,
why the application ahould not be granted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
FOREIGN.
No Armistice Yet Arranged.
Russia Demands that it Be Constructed
on a Permanent Peace Basis.
FOREIGN.
GEN. DucRor DISMISSED.

GEN. DUCRoT DISMISSED.
LONDON, ian. 11.-A correspondent states
that the dismissal of Gen. Ducrot was
personal act of President Mcmahon, who
has been much disquieted by the impress
sion produced on the public mind by the
Limoges affair."
OBITUARY.
Athens, Jan. 1l.-Demetrius Bulgarias;
we'll know Greek politician, just died Of ap-
ople1y.
SURRENDERED.
Ccttinje, Jan 11.-Antivari surrendered
Internationally to the Muntenegrins yes
terday.
REGARDING AN ARMIsrICE.
Constantinop!e, $50 q. m, Jan. 11.-An
armistice has not yet been arranged. The
porte has received the Russian answer TO
the Turkish communications, pror osing an
armisticc, intimating that the negotiations
must be conducted on basis of eventual
peace conditions. The porte has not ye,
replied.
| THE DAKDANELLES QUESTION.
London. Jan. 1.-THE ST Petersburg
Golcs to-day prints special dispatch from
Vienna, which contradiots the ST. Peters
burg dispatch to the London Times, of tho
9TH. that it was rumored that Austria ant
Germany had vetoed the idea of opening
the Dsrdanelles 10 Russian vessels only, ant
that Russia had consequently determined
not to raise the quest tion at all. The Colo
telegram SAYS that Austria has not discusse,
their question with Germany, and Russia
A dispatch from Reslin says ,ha, Russi
is negotiating with other Ba,t'c c powers, 70
the purpose of prohibiting war vessels O
non. Baltic powers from entering tha, ses
!
1 ri I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
ACCIDENTS.
EXPLOSION.

EXPLOSION.
fo'tsville, Pa, Jan. 11.-An explosion Of
gas in the VAUDEVILLE shaft caused the death
of Joseph Allen and the serious burning of
two others.
Burke was found insensible in be,:: -"aIgare1
son, - years old, dead by her side. Coal
gas is the cause.
STRANDED.
Galveston. Jan. IL The bark Edward
Mcdowell, from Liverpool for Galveston,
with salt, stranded seven miles south of San
Louis pass. The vessel and cargo is total
loss; valued $4,000; insured in Liverpool
and Boston for S35,00o. No lives lost.
No tidings of the McAlister. The reve-
nue. cutter McCleantug is still cruising ii
search Of her.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11

| NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Jan. IL. /
WHEAT-2@1c better; 1.3ss@1.4o for
NO. z, winter red, January.
RYE-quiet; 75@77c.
CoRs-2@1c better; 5s9@e3c for mi.ad
western. ~
| BARLEY-dull
.oArs-steady; s5@a9sc for western
mixed; white, unchanged.
PoRK-dull 1925.
LARD-lower; 7721c.
WH1sKY-S.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. IL.
WHEAT-fair demand and firmer: .O51c
for cash; 1.o65@1.oesc for February.
CoRN-steady; 41sc for cash 4o4c for
February.
oATs-frm I; 24c for cash; 24,c for
February.
PoRK-heavy, panicky and lower 1910
for cash; 1885 for March.
LARD-weak 7.223c for cash or Febru.
ary; 7.30c for March.
RYE-553c.
| BARLEY-55c.
WH1sKY-5. .......
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Jan. IL.
l.wHEA7-thade higher; closed steady
Yard l.l2c for No. l; Lille for No. 2;
l.oStc for cash 1.o73c for January; l.O7sc
for February; No. 8, 1.04.
CoRS-steady; 42c.
OATs-242c.
RYE-55!c.
BARLEY-63c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11

Tho state Of Iowa has recently certified ,o
the Sioux City and St. Paul railroad com
pany land. a. follov.: la niekin.on eo,,n. nam
~. sS.i7a.i5 acres. in O.crola county. li0.
Osa - scrcs total. Isl. .ee5S. - acrss,
National Republican., 1878-12-03
H.T.HELMB MBOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU.

A SPECIFIC REMEpY for all pssases Of the
Urinary Orsans-Nop- reteatlou or Inconllneoce Of
Urine Irritation, Inflammation, or liberation Of the
or % SsistSa,t @ pepasit, S BfieS,s psesse. Milky Dis
osss 1ss az mssSss Of me Male
pa,ion, tim siendss Win .o%s s o. the foiiewins ymp
toms Nssyoas Dee.l',y Loss Q. Memory, JndispSst n
trembling. Troutssd with. Thoufais OF Di.ssss,
uss e ~ "s fps q u. u ss n ans
pis srS Ry ss oe to go ON YER,
nsqa.stiy Kpilsp.Io yss an and essssmp.ssn io.iss.
when tho constitution becomss aected with organic
fns L sGcS nc IN s which
HELMB0LD'S BUcHU
s0 " 4: Jsfa md a
pislnfs incident 10 the ssH
HELMB0LD'S BUCHU
II uNEpuALEp by say rsnesy known. n n
Tho world to Be- used amer confinement, and all en-
iessied constitutions Of both ses9 and ali aeea
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION,
ness Sour stomach Eruciaiions had Taste In the
Mouth, Plpitation OF the Heart, Pain In the REGION
Of the Kidneys, and n thousand other painn sympN
toms are the offsprings OF Dyspepsia
HEtMB0LD'S BUcHU
INvIGoRATEs the Stomach. stimulates tho torpid
Liver, Bowels, md Kidneys TO healthy action In
cleansing the Blood Of ali Impurities and imparng
new lie and yigoI e the whols Who'll, np, syssem n v,,,.
,hs most hesitsilns Of is valuable remedial proper
ties
Price 81 per Bottle, or Sax for %.
National Republican., 1878-12-03
Travellers Guide.

RALIIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
sAr,osIE IG' s5sSi f9SS'iEafs %S5 sSSnr LINE
NORTH NoRTHwEsIG. WEST, AND SOUTH.
SUNDAY. .S52EAHEa 5S EAkf fSrEsF b. I;9.' a, soAM
sxEs Sss S "A AS2 sasg.y. Tes 6
spos Sa SlGss Sssse 8 sHsS ssSSsr s ssS en-
Sna wy .I %s2 Ss
T:,S-tnsH,IrI1s1oEE 7,Sn,,,,I y AND LAUREL ExPREss
%SET Sb bl2qfMoh ISk RA EAPE S.rsg e.
New rork aud Philadelphia stots at Annapolis
Lgangs. Aap Fffi sby ha ixPRiss.o Riso' Pre1; 1
sunday FnroSs Mo saa"oa ef Paiisn ssSses s
to ci.e,nnal, = daily. aranon to sandusky da'V,
eoo.,loa sandy ou,y.-B Baltimore. Annapolis, ssd
RiLTINoRE ExPRrss stops at s,sdens.
burg S,olless, Del!synis. IAurei Annapoiis ! Juno
sSs&% gR TfG; S sSf VIZ H.
Ia. Ion sunday only iof Buiiimorc and Way s.a-
$50 SSiTIsoSES ,.,g pkApEssnpRo, AND LAy,
kL IN IN h,ass frsderiek via Rsiay Stop" Al
ta'tP.iai q RSsss Frederick @ II.se, ..o~n. WIN:
OF Rocks md Way stations only. "'
sSSpS s9s Srf %sB nAI
T1MOHE ENPhEsSa. E.irott City, Norblk,
cpt sunday. Norfolk passcngcrs taken in the
ears direct to boat nj Canton. Stops at Diadcns-
sSHISSSS .Ha asB Ny sSrasnus s,t'Ss EXPRESS
klsPp'ng ears to f'ncaso.
sict-BAITIMORE u SPHIsS
GOJ-PUnt of Rocks aud Way stn,lons
elO-fsT. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, LOUSvILLE,
AMI Pl1TsBUBG ExPiE5s. Pitisbury, or.
eept sunday. Pullman Cara - -
iefS-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BAL~
TIMORE EXPRESS Sleeping car TO New York
and special sleeping car To Philadelphia
tDaiiy. ION SUNDAY ouly. Other trains daily, cx-
rant Nh