davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Minneapolis g. st. Louis Railway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE OAR
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
WabashaW street, east side.

Lot six 6, and north forty-one Al feet of lot
seven 7, block seven Z, Lot six 6, ten 10, eleven
IL, and south forty-two 40 feet of lot nine 8,
block twelve IL. All in Bazille & Guerin's
addition.
South sixty 60 feet of north one hundred and
twenty-five 1875 feet of lot eight 8, block
twenty-three %. Lot nine 9 and north ninety
90 feet of lot eight 8, block six 6. All in st.
Panl PrODer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Fourth Street, South Side.

Lots one (1) and two a. Block twenty-five
(25)-St, Paul proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Fifth Street, North Side.
Block eleven Q1)-st. Paul proper.
Fifth Street South Side.

Lots five (5) and six CO., Block eighteen (l8)
st. Paul proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Broadway street, west side.

A miscellaneous strip of land extending
from Tenth street to Grove street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Fourth Street, North Side.

Lots fourteen az fifteen Q5) and sixteen
O6.) Block eighteen (lS) and all OF block
twenty (20)-St Paul proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
st. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort Sne
and Ninnahaha

*sundays excepted. saturdays excepted. tMon-
days excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
J. A. Chandler. Gen. Agent. 1l8 E. Third st.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
Washington Notes.
Especial to the N. o. Picayune.1

especial 10 the N. u. Picayune.
Washington, July lO.-Senator Nc.
Donald, OF Indiana, is here, He gives
a very encouraging account of the
political situation in Indiana, and says
the party is harmonious, and that there
is no doubt of the State going Demo-
cratic in October next. Mr. English is
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee and will see to the orcani-
cation himself, and it is said there will
be better Democratic organization
than any ever known before.
Attorney General Devens fairly
gives up the South to Hancock. He
says the only State in which he pro
poses to appoint any deputy marshals
as Virginia, and but for the electoral
ticket just put up by Mahone's friend
ne would probably give mp the idea of
trying to carry Virginia by the ball-
doing process of special deputies.
Although he expresses himself to-day
as above stated, he may yet resolve on
The opposite policy, as some republi-
cans want to whoop up the negroes
and get up some riots for Northern
consumption.
Subscriptions are going on active
~ In the executive departments,
and nobody dares to refuse pay
ing for fear of removal. The Re
pnbheans seem TO be decidedly ahead
OF the Democrats in raising money for
campaign purposes; but the current
seems to be running for Hancock, and
IT would not surprise me 10 see. him
elected by great majority like that
OF Harrison and Tyler in 1910. There
are signs strongly indicating that the
people want change in the Govern
ment.
Garheld means only second term
LOT Il. u. Hayes. L. @. w.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
TFrom our Regular Correspondent. !

From or Regular Correspondent
WAsHNaroS, DC, Jniy 10, 1880.
1t is conceded In political circle
here that the democrats have much tht
strongest, and least vulnerable candi
date. The republicans have been piac
ed on the defensive from the first
They have been irving TO explain
away the DeGolyer and Credit Mobiliel
business; TO disprove the yerdicts oil
their own investigating committees
and to recant their own damning ed
itorials of only eight years ago. But
the democrats have not vet given
prominence to their strongest accnsa-
ton. The Credit Mobilier and De
Golyer matters can be explained on
the hypothesis Of innosense, only by
the simplifying admission that their
'1great, intellectual, brainy candidate
is a sirnpleton. Bnt,. great as the
crime of public peculation may be, II
is dwarfed by has participation in the
crime of the century, the crime of
crimes, the counting out of the lawful
" elected President of the United
States. James A. Garfield was one Of
the eonspirators who went to New Or
leans, who conspired with the Louisi-
ana Returning Board, and afterwards
voted to make their conspiracy sue
cessful, when he was member of the
electoral commission. -Four wears ago
the Nation stood aghast before this
crime against republicans, and the
rights of man, and hundreds of thon-
sands of men swore that, at the next
l'Le5iscituDa, this crime shonld be brand
ed; that Its perpetrators, abettors, con-
doners, and beneiciaries should feel |
the deep loathing of an injured peo-
pie, of nations insnlted majesty.
If a single sane man, who believed,
four years ago, that Tilden was elect
ed, should vote for Garfield, ! think it
would prove that popular government
S failure, and the elective franchise
too precious trust to be given to the
human race.
When Mr.. Garfield accepts purse
re takes trash, but when be nuliifes
md reyerses the emphatically express
d mandate of r great people, the
rhine is such, ALAS as no punishment {
an compass. Its enormity can be {
ully appreciated only by those who {
now how slowly, through ages of t
light and blood, and throes of hoping, 9
espairing evolution, the rights Of 5
ian have attained the vindication of
le ballot box. 1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


Gen. Garfeld's letter accepting the
republican nomination for president Of
the United States, is dated on the 18th
inst. 1tisa lengthy document, drafted
with evident carefulness in every SEN
tence, and except in one particular is
conspicuous for what it don't say, not
for what it does. That particular has
reference to the Chinese plank in the
republican platform. Painfully CON
scious, as his party is, that the repnb-
lican convention Numbered in making
that plank a very weak one, and that
the democratic convention made that
plank in its platform a very strong one,
Gen. Garfield tries TO improve his own
party platform by taking bolder
stand against Chinese immigration,
hoping thereby to secure the already
doubtful state of California.
Realizing the fact that the nomina-
ton of Hancock, by the aid of the solid |
south, has captured all the ammunition |
of the republican party, he makes |
feeble effort to fire blank cartridge |
at the democratic party by intimating
that the negro ballot in the south is
not yet as free as it might be, and
vaguely hints at the adyisability of
resurrectiDg the buried bloody shirt.
AT the same time he is compelled to
acknowledge his party's guilt .of the
theft OF the presidency after the last
election, by insisting on the right of
every elector to have his vote ahonestly
counted" He makes, of course, no
allusion to his connection with the
Credit Mobilier, DeGolyer, and salary
grab scandals. Altogether, with the
exception noted, the letter is mass of
vague generalities, in which the writer
labors painfully to catch the approval
OF extreme and moderate republicans, I
and attempts the hopeless task of con
vineing them that be is both a stalwart
and conservative republican. Poor
Garfield! he is not strong enough to
carry his party, and his party is not
strong enough to carry him. Has nom
NATION is aclear case of the blind lead t,
ing the blind, and where both must /
fall into the ditch. {
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

Glen House, n. H., July l9.--In
descending from Mount Washington
this afternoon six-horse wagon, con-
tanning a party Of nine Michigan ex-
cursionists, was, through the careless
ness OF an intoxicated driver, over
turned on a sharp curve, and the whole
party thrown violently out upon the
rocks. One lady was instantly killed.
the driver WAS fatally hurt, and five
other persons sustained injuries of a
more or less serions character.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

LIE ENTHUSIASM over the nomina
ton OF Hancock and English is sweep.
ing over the country like fire on q
prairie. Prominent republicans and
republican newspapers are openly ad-
yocating the election of the democratic
ticket. Everywhere it is conceded that
the democrats have taken the wind ont
OF the republican sails, and the repub-
lieans are as miserable as the demo
Gratis are joyful.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

all had finished there was a..
enough left to feed as mani
Then the natives and the e,c,s..
came together, and seating tha.
around III the shade Of The
pine grove, passed the time in ID.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
ter acquainted. The band .plaa. ~
intervals, and we can scarcely x.
how the moments could haye h.
more enjoyably than they IA u
young ladies we've chariiinr.
some of our boys are not dest;nssI
be lost to the eomnuniLy ofs6)rss,
will not be their fault, willie NJ
porter hopes thai '4iu The com.
human events there will n
"swapping." We shouid rerrat.
render any OF our bays Or rirl. /
could not object to an eAchanes
some of the bright rosyl'ippea i
and handsome, robast 3oge "
among the Lake Cliaflaa pec6le
Unfortunately CAPT. Z. n NJ
worthy, OF the isltte ccmrapy, \
taken with a severe neaoacbe ~
picnic grounds, which prevented n
from enjoying the 'ocaasion d ~
as he otherwise would
The time fof repairing 20 the a..
approached, and viii fa., ret the ~
sionists separated srpi5 their. IN n,'
instances new made, frionds. ahtlsO..l
the train. But they did LOB leave 4
natives without impsesatng elem M
tine conviction thas Orange desired
visit in return.
At few minutes after 4 o'dioeE ,
the excursionists having eostcp abo,,
aud being joined BY Mr. Gilmer, Jua,
s. Chenarht, air. Eb. Swinford. 4
others of our citizens, sip were fou,
in the Lake city, the belllan,s and 4
train started honewe~d 6eand. Itv,
cooler in the evening, and The M
nome was more enjoyed. No accider
Of any kind occurred, and nothing
lar as we could learn, iranspire1 /
mar in the least tine pleasure ufths !,
;ursion. Two, and p.,rhaps ,bre
,hots were fired from she train, iin.yi,
alton of orders. The shots we're 6,s
n Louisiana, at aihgatoss; but Sheri
dichael saw one OF the patties, an
When the train entered Iexas he a,
leputy L. q. Jett arrested and reliey,
Inn of his pistol. There were 4 10
'ther shots free also n alligatas frol
ne pilot of the engine. bltgood orde
Prevailed on the tain, anu We hear
# no transaction 10 Lake Charles, cal
Mated TO bfi1g ceproach on The cxcu
lonists. The team arrived at about
clock, and the eNcaFsionists, pfet
,uch tired out and yarste6 from II
itense heat Of .he dav, wont 10 tae
ONES and TO rest. So5 one Of The
e feel sare, regrettea tbs trip, viii
i of them will remember itoathe e
f life the good peopIs Of ste bean
Il Lake City.
In financial point the eveusi
as also q CRANE success, reaii2iRgi
Ne Rife company, ae9Fe expenses, i
undred and nincty=o%f dollars.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

IHE PoPuLATIoE of Lake Charles,
$40, is given strictly within the cor
Porate limits of the town. Add to it
the population within radius of two
miles Of those limits, and it will be
about l5oo- The corporate limits Of
Lake cLa1es will undoubtedly begreat-
y extended before long.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

What can three or four hundred
good sized sheep, Gall ewes) not over
two years old be bought for in Calea-
STEM? Don't all speak at once.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

kEv. BARsAs SRAas, d.. ID, L. l..
d., died ontbe 9th inst, at Saratoga,
y. r., aged ~ years. Hewas general
agent Of the Peabody education fund,
and personally supervised its distribu-
lion in the southern states.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

VIM. g. FRIcKE has obtained the
agency for VIM. ]. Lemp's Western
brewery ofst. Lonis. Mo. Heexpects
a car load of beer by the goth inst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

Nofhsag fas saitmiaafe me from,
doing vdat y beiieve 10 be honest ansl
right WINFIELD oTTIAscoor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

HOW THE pEOrLF OF THAT DRIVING LIT
TIE CITY TKEATED THEIR EEIGHBoRs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

TIE POLITICAL srTU4TIeE-MR. GAR
FIELD AS a VISITING sTATKsNAN-
HIS PART IN TIE ELECTORAL FRAuD.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

SOME FaUR HUNDRED pRAEGEITEs CAP
TuRED By LAKE CHARLES.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

Washington, July 70 The Post
Office Departments has. issued orders
for the .estahIishiaeesef . large number
Of money order otiioea % MONDAY,
August 9 next AItseag Ehetp are the
following:
Observation-Disclosures Baskessie,
Grayson, Eoweseilie, lteuticello-
Tennessee--Alaaa.o DseatuF, Dy-
er's station, Falcen, e-Feeufiei9, I.esiug-
ton, Newborn, SauisbaRg. speueeE
West Enginia---tsss.stefrs jackson
Coutrt-Heases Mikoa asd .Rirt Ceart-
House.
Nirginia-4Daytoti, sseVilIer Ham
ilton Rocky Monet, Soat.n BostoaDe-
po.t. West Point, gi|.ialsaa's,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-07-17

The self-made man is all right so
long as be i ven made.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-14

VERY NARROW GAUDE.-0ne -: the most eur
ious railroad. 10 the world is the ten inch gauge
running from North Bcllcrica. Mass, % Bedford.
II was at first hootel a, by the people. bu, the
road was completed. There are eleven bridge. IN
the roal one Of which Is over one hundred feet
long. The rail weighs twenty five pounds 10 the
yard. The road Is well built AMI equipped. One
grade Is one huqdrei aud dfty eve feet. Thecars
and engines will at Grs, sight create wonder and
admiration. Their perfect proportions give them
n handsome appearance. They are con.truc,cd
very near the ground. giving them great advan-
tages Of safety. The cars have an aisle with one
seat on each side In the same manner a. ordinary
cars hsve two seats. The length Of the ears allow
thirty seats, each person having seat TO himself
The cars are supplied with closets. water tank.
are heated by steam. and have all the modern
Improvements. They weigh but four anil a.half
tons, ordinary ears weighin; on an average
eighteen tons. The trains run at the rate of 20
miles an hour with perfect safety. The engine is
placed behind the tender. giving 1t greater aihc-
sion to the track. They weigh eigh, tons and
draw two passenger and two freight cars. The
cost Of the road was abou, $500 per mile.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-14
BURDETTE DIscouRsEs ON BLACK
BERRIES.

Formerly the blackberry was regarded rs mere
Iva bramble in this country. I, is still quite
generally so regarded. When man so,s to think
ing II Is not bramble, NIL he has to dois to walt.
around in healthy patch, with nothing on him
but a cotton shirt and pair Of tow trowscrs. and
he will come out restored to the faith Of his faith
ers. The greatest enemy the blackberry has. is
boys. Five boys. from town. can cat more green
blackbcrrics in day than would ripcn in a week.
For many years the great dcsiieratum has been
hardy berry that could resist the premature on
slaught Of boys from town. Il is n great dcsilcr-
alum still. The Schneider, n variety that was in.
vented by an Iowa horticultural, IL the nearest
approach TO il. II is bred from perfectly green
pcrsimmon crossed with dogwood tree. aud .,ill
further Propaga,cd with hybrid of wormwood
bush and wild crab.apple. I, is no, perfect de-
Tense. but there very few boys who care to eat
more than quart Of them. Nobody else. how
ever. can go past the field where the Schneider is
growing without being attacked with the A.iatic
cholera, and this tends to weaken the partial .uc-
cess this hardy berry has achieved.
Then there is bug--I do not know the name
ofit-that erawls over the berries now aud then.
When you eat berry that has been glorifcd by
visit from this bug you lie down in the briar. and
pray heaven TO take you home in just about three
seconds. And If YOU live. you can wake up in the
night. along in the middle Of next Winter. and
'hudder as you taste Of that berry.
When your blackberries grow too ihickly you
will want TO thin them out. To this end you mus,
kill some Of them. This can be done by digging
well where the plan; stands, then turn the farm
upside down and let IL dry out thoroughly for
couple Of years. then turn il over. upside down.
and star, brick.yard on the back Of il. This
will kill of some Of the plants. There may be
some shorter and cheaper method of killing black
berry vines than this. but | have never heard Of
II. and 1t isn't likely that there is any.
II you want TO devote about forty acres
Of ground to the cultivation Of backbcrries. plant
about three hearty vine. in some corner Of the
Geld. about the middle Of April. Then about the
first Of May. the man who owns the farm on the
other side Of the road will bring civil action
against you. and try to c"llec, damage. for de-
sruc;ion Of hi. two field. % whoa, By rail Of
blackberry vines.
IL Is not known just ut what season Of the year
blackberries ripen. The 6lackberries have never
been known to ripcn. II the hucks,er. and boys
should all die in June, Il Is probable that the her
Tie' would riPen sometime in July or August
But they have never had a chance to see what
they could do at ripening.
The blackberry Is 50 named because il i. blue.
in order TO distinguish Il from the BURBERRY.
which is black.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-14

cs-n ministers would only speak the truth
In funeral sermons, says Bishop Bedell, tho de-
mand for such discOurses would rapidly de-
crease.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-14


Western Maryland Railroad,
On and after Sunday. July 9Th. Isse, Passenger
Trains will leave Iiillen Station daily (exespt
sunday AZ follows. Baltimore time:
For Wiiliamsport, lIager.town. wayne.boro and
Emniitsburg. sic A. ~, as +. ".
For Gettysburg. Narrower aud points on N. J..
IL: and q. IL. II. Through ears), sic A. ". asi
ais r.. ".
For fred'k. sic A. N. Through earl, l.IsP.M.
For Chambersburg. Pa, AIS +. ".
For Union Bridge, sic and i0.ooA. NJ, 4.i5aso
and G.io p. ~.
Pen Mar Express, 300 A. ".
For Reisterstown. 200 p. ".
Trains arrive at Hilien Station at "a, 30, IslO
A. VI. and 500. ass, go and 1.55 r. ~.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave iIilieh Station for Union Bridge NJ Q A.
NJ. and 200 +. NJ. Arrive At uillen Station Al
$50 A. NJ. and 5.se r. NJ.
Trains stop At intermediate stations al.o Ch.ri..
street. Psnpsyivania avenue aud Faltou, sresp,
Pen Mar Express and trains leaving Hillsn A.
t.i5 =. NJ. and arriving at 1910 A. u. The isss
two w., stop "nly at principal Stations east Of New
J. ". HOOD, General Manager.
u. il. GRIsWOLD, General Ticket Agsnt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-14

New Rendition or the sweet Bye
and Bye.
There's Store on the North sids IL EBAY.
Famed for year,. ani l. .till To- ihi. day;
tloung Gluck is tbs Ian Lolds forth there
still famous for stoves and Tinwatc.
Cno.--Sioycs for all who may cali:
Sixty style. of New Stoves he can show,
You'll have luck-buy of Gluck.
lie will sell you Stove very low.
Young t;luck has stock 20 complete:
It's not easy with Gluck To- couipctc:
lie also informs you in rhymes
Iics Sole Ascn; Tor the Stove called THE TIMES,
CHo.--'Tis the h's' has stood the test
IL i strong and Is handsome in look.
When you buy. you should try
This Gold Medal Stove, The Times Cook
This Stove. which was tried ut the Fair,
Baked quicker than any else there:
And amongst other tests that IL stood,
IL consumed far the Least Coal aud Wood.
Cno.-Thc Judges there. did declare
II the best. in its work il did prove.
This u why you should try
The Gold Medal Times Cooking Stove
All liousekCcpcrs. when they begin,
Should 90 To Young Gluck for their Tin;
lie keeps all in that line you can need:
For your favors he'll he thankful indeed.
Cno.-NlNETY.SiN. NINETY-SIX,
NlNETY-SIX Is his number on Gay;
NINETYSiN. NINETY-SIX.
Near the Bridge on the West Side Of Gay
NorR.-fThc word Gay meaning Gay Street
tWm. j. II. iluck is called by many Of his Gus
toners. Young Gluck. in can,radistin: tion TO an
other party of similar name.
WIN. ;. II. GLUCK,
WHOLESALE AND FETAL STOVE Axp TIN
WARE DEALER.
90 aud "s North Gay STREET.
Bet. the Bridge and From, ST., BALTIMORE.
Jcs- Erery Store Guaranteed. fsc2O.'T9,iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-14
Baltimore and Potomac n. w
Taking Effect JHHe Iifh, 1850.
EROM CAIVrur or .rvn~

f"E"y EUecf juno iAh, 1850.
PROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 700 and II.00 A. NJ, and Sis
and 300 =. NJ. daily except Sunday, and 4.3s
7.2O and 9.Ij A. ~, and sis. CTS +. NJ Jaiiy
For Pope's Creek Line, 100 A. NJ, and 4.I0 p.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 700 A. NJ. and SIS PM, daily.
except Sunday. On Sunday BIS A. NJ, 5.IsP.M.
For Richmond and the South at 4.35 A. N. and
3.l5 j.. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For the South via va. Midland II. r. At As
a. s. ~: daily, and 900 p. N. except Sunday. On
For White sulphur aud C. 4 o. X. r. aI.ssA.
"; and goo =. NJ. except Sunday. On Sunday at
For Norfolk. via Washington and Norfolk Steam.
A. ".
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, 9.2j A. NJ, and 3.i5 p. N.
daily.
For New York. 3:l5P p. NJ, daily sxeep, Sunday,
anil ii.3j =. ". daily.
Limited Express for New York. daily, exeett
Sunday. 1880 a. VI. For Washington, 2.55 +.
VI. except Sunday.
For brooklyn. n. Y. all through trains connect
nj Jersey City with boats Of "Brookiyn Annex"
ahor'ling direct transfer 90 Fulton ST., avoiding
double fcrFiase and journey acros. New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington. 40. 7.35. 1925 and lilo A.
~. so. j.2S and $50 p. VI. On Sunday AT ;.sj
and 9.2j 4. ". and $50 y. M.
For Annapolis. 1.l0 AN. and j.:5 P.M.daily, ex-
sunday, and 925 A. VI. aud 5.25 p. N. on Sun.
day only.
Leave Washington for BALTIC. ut Gao. 500, o 30,
and 1910 ~ NJ. 200, I.20.It0. $40, $50 and 1000
J.. VI. On Sunday ut 500, 10. 30 A. NJ, and S. 40.
go anil iG.O0 y. ".
IT, i. FAHMEH, Gcn'l Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMPS ~, General Manager.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-14
LXNCEI'S
ROOMS,
No. q ". H0IIisl0v ST.,

Next door to York Road Il. II. Depot, Baltimore.
This popularity established Saloon IL now under
the sole proprietary management Of PETER C.
LYNCH. the chief original partner. who pur-
chased Mr.. coughian's Interest therein, conduct
ing u upon his own account. The proprietor Is
well known as having had many years practical
experience IN the renowned Rennert House. lie
will be glad at all times 60 see and accommodate
his friends TO the very best, inviting them to call
and judge for Themselves. fJan.3I 'sO-Iy.