davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Held for Court.

"a George Wilson, who balls from various
places, was arraigned before the Mayor
this morning on the charge of stealing an
accordeon from Henry Dean, colored.
Henry testified that he sitting in house
on Front street last evening, and the pri-
soner came in and asked permission to
playthe inst ument. He allowed him to
and while the witness was engaged in
talking, the prisoner walked away with
the accordeon.
Officer Pardee testified that he saw
the prisoner pass Front and Thorne with
the instrument under his arm.
Charles II. f. Gross testified that the
prisoner came into his place and offered
to sell the accordeon for $6.
The Mayor held the accused in the
sum of 5000 for his appearance at the
next term of court.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
General News.

Generals Grant and Sheridan,
with Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sheridan,
Generals w. r. Hawley, ingalls, and
Whipple, arrived in Milwaukee on
Wednesday to attend the National
Reunion of War Veterans. In the
afternoon, a competitive drill of mil
tia was held at Camp Reunion,
about 10000 veterens forming hol7
low square, within which six con-
tending companies performed the
evolutions. Yesterday there was a
parade comprising 1000 uniformed
militia, 20 900 veterans, and 700 in
mates of the Soldiers Home. The
veterans of the Mexican war were
also reviewed by General Grant.
The Japenese man-of-war Seushae
has arrived at Victoria, B. c., from
Yokohama.
A four-oared shell race took place
last evening on the Patapsco river
between the crews of the Ariel and
L'Hirondelle clubs Of Baltimore and
the Vesper Club of Philadelphia
distance one mile and return. II
was won by the L'Hirondelle, in l3
minutes and 8 seconds. The Yes
per's time was 1922, and the Ariel's
| 13.47.
The commencement exercises OF
the Pennsylvania Military Academy
at Chester were celebrated yester.
day, degrees bieng conferred on
fourteen students. Among those
present were Ex-Vice President
Colfax, Collector Hartranft, Ex-
Governor Pullock, James l.. Clag-
horn, Bishop Simpson, Rev. Drs. H.
Brown, ]. w. Dale, FL. e. Weston,
Richard Allen, etc.
During "a colored dance at Leeds
Vile, N. j., ''gotten up in ratiiica-
ton, of the Chicago nomination" OF
Wednesday night, a general figh1
ensued and razors were used. a
constable who was called in quellet
the disturbance, when Peter Vol
colt, the floor manager, was found
to be fatally cut, and three othel
men and a girl were so badly woun
ded that they had to be taken home
A number Of arrests were made.
A telegram from Long Branch report
the death of Hon. Bernard Connolly, o
MOI mouth county, N. j., on Wednesda.
night.
Frederick Seitz, Sr, wealthy citi-
zen of Easton, Pa, died yesterday
aged so years.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Found Drunk on the Streets.

Mary Dougherty, was before the
Mayor this morning on the charge
of being drunk. -.
found the prisoner yesterday after
noon on Seventh street, between
French and Walnut streets, lying
on the pavement drunk. The pris-
oner denied that she was drunk but
had the cramps, and was obliged to
Law down somewhere. Fifty cents
and costs was the penalty imposed.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

United States Commissioner Gibbons
held DR.. John Buchanan, of ola Pine
St rect, Philadelphia, yesterday, in $1,000
bail to answer i { Court the charge of de-
vising scheme to defraud and using
the mails to carry it out. 1t was testi-
ii ed that he had forwarded by mail di-
plomas ,nferring the degree of Doctor
of Medicine, &G on persons who had
not studied al any "ne Of the three col
Lagos from which tine diplomas purport-
ad tu etn,nate. Dr. Il chauan was also
held by Magistrate Collins in $1,000 bail
to answer for personally signing di
nIomas purporting to convey academic
degrees on the payment of money or
the nromise thereof, and in $1,000 bail
for forging the names of the Faculty OF
Pine Street College.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

Indian BdTbdritjes.
A MAIL COACH ATTACKED AND THE
DRIVER KILLED-A SPECIMEN OF
poor" LoO's GENTLENESs.

Special correspondence of Gazette.
SILVER CITY, n. M. /
May Both, 1880. !
On Saturday May 30, G O'Clock p.
m., the Indians attacked the east
bound mail coach from this place,
three miles west of Fort Cummings,
killed the driver, and burned the
coach and mail matter. The In
dians with their usual horrible fero-
city threw the body of the poor dri-
yer into the flaming coach. The
body was almost entirely consumed.
They also attacked two wagons
loaded with corn for Sam'l j. Syras,
killed the driver and burned up
everything. The dead body of Mr..
Syras was found about two hundred
yards from the wagon.
Paymaster Baird arrived at Fort
Cummings just in time to save a
government train from falling into
the hands of the Indians. Mr.. Baird
made a gallant dash with his escort,
twelve men, and turned the Indians
into the mountains. This gave the
train men a chance to get into the
post and saved their lives, and the
governments property.
Parties arrived from Cumming
this evening, and stated thai the
Indians have gone into the Florida
Mountains and will probably go into
Mexico.
Much uneasiness is felt for parties
at "Lanahoes'' and Casalio Springs
E.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
SHIT AGAINST THE CITY.

A Company in Baltimore known as
the Automatic Gas Burner Company,
has for some time claimed to be the
patentee of the burner used by the Penn
sylvania Globe Gas Light Company,
which is now fulfilling three years
contract for lighting a portion of the
street lamps. The Baltimore company
has been investigating the use of these
burners by the Globe Gas light Com
pany, and has determined that while IT
has right to use them in Pennsylvania
it has no right to use Them in
Delaware. Acting on this belief it
has decided to enter suit against, not
only thePennsylvania Globe Gas Light
Company, but the city of Wilmington
for infringement of patent. Chas. b.
Lore, ESQ has been retained as coun-
SCI, and proceedings will be at once in.
stituted in the United States District
Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
MEALS CRIME.
THE JUSTICE OF HIS CONVICTION
STRONGLY ASSERTED.

THE JUSTICE OF HIS CONVICTION
STRONGLY ASSERTED.
From the myrna Times.
We have had occasion several times
recently to speak of the course of law
in its dealings with criminal. The
case of VIM. Neal, convicted at the
last term of conrt at New Castle and
sentenced by the Chief Justice to be
hanged, is one that stood within the
possibility of justice being defeated.
1t did not, however, and so is an ex-
ception to the cases before alluded to
in this county where justice was so
on ragged. 1t is the duty of an attor-
ney to 81 and by his client, but it is not
his duty when the proof of his guilt is
overwhelming for him to try and sub
vert law in order to effect his acquit-
tai. His duty ends when he sees that
he has fair play. Mr.. Higgins, Neal $
lawyer, had been District Attorney and
knew full well that the crime of rape
was not an offence against the U. s.
Laws, and yet he labored for a re-
moval from the courts of the Slate
Che only place where he could be
tried) to a court where, If the case had
been proper one with race set against
race unanimity would have been very
improbable. From every point of
consideration it was a mistake. In
taking this step he had not perhaps
the endorsement of a single lawyer at
tile bar of the court. In fact one of
them remarked when he had con-
cluded his address 10 the Court, that
"Higgins has hung the negro and hurt
himself" 1t is not always easy tC
.justlydivine the. motives of an aspiring
man. There are such thing as test
cases that go on the record and are re-
forred to in subsequent cases in the
various courts as the argument of this
or that learned attorney. Whether
this or whatever may have been Mr..
Higgins motive, he doubtless was act
ing in the face of the most probable
facts in the case. He knew, or if he
did not the States Attorney did, that
Neal had been guilty of similar of
fences or attempts at rape before, and
he did not have to go furthe than
Odessa and vicinity to learn that ht
was desperate character and guilty
before the law if not before a jury o
his countrymen. The man or men wht
would knowingly turn out such a mai
to commit his felonies would b'
amendable with him for his crimes.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL.

The letting out Of the Messina quails
by the Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation, yesterday, at various points in
this State, was an entire success In every
particular. The birds were let out in
open fields, and as soon as they left the
boxes, started at once for places were
there was high grass or shrubbery. They
fly and .un much faster than Our domes-
tic partridge, but in other respects they
ara similar to our birds.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Re0DDOinted.

The Fisher-Harrington wing of
the Republican party in this State
met with crushing defeat: yester-
dav when the President reappoint-
ed Lewis Thompson, Esq. Collec-
tor of the Port for this distinct
Harry w. Cannon, of the Dover
Sentinel, was pushed for this posi-
ton but his hopes have thus been
cruelty blasted. There is no doubt
of the confirmation OF Mr.. Thomp'
son's appointment by the Senate
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Senator Bayord at the Manor.

Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, United
States Senator from Delaware, arrived
at Elhcott City, June 9th, from Wash
ington on the 7 o'clock train, and was
met by Hon. John Lee Carroll and
taken to his home at Doughoregan
Manor. The news of bis expected visit
to Gov. Carroll's was rumored around
town during the day, and consider
able crowd gathered at the depot obtain
look at the man who IS the favorite Of
the Howard county Democracy for the
! nomination for the presidency. He
was introduced by Gov. Carroll to quite a
number of the prominent Democrats in
the assemblage, and then drove off to
the manor. On the way through the
town he was scrutinized by many spec
tators, who had gathered on the street
and in the windows and doorways, but
no att, mpts at an ovation were made.
Next day Gov. Carroll gave dinner in
his honor, at which the members of the
Howard county bar were invited, and
plso many other prominent citizens OF
the county.-Maryland Paper.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
5afleld is Unfit to be Pros
ident.


Statts-Zeitung.
lqnalely, Gen. Garfield is com
by the revelations OF his cor
aud especially by the proof that
bnbed by Oakes Ames with
Pacific shares, and that he was a
a cheating contract of the Shep-
g loo seriously to make it pos
Us to regard him as a man OF
-sCter from whom il might be
al as President his administra-
ID have a high moral tone.
Stats. .zeltung,
enonal corruption of which the
ban candidate for President has
pved guilty, and the implication
hndidale for Vice President in
sort Of machine politics, and
The most INSCRIPTIONS traffic
nmany, do not seem TO trouble
pOlIcanS very much.
lme men who would send Tilden
on account Of his income tax
4 bis doubtful railroad transac.
all right that Garfield should
President, Notwithstanding thai
sentative in Congress and tht
Ol a committee he took bribe.
aud money and sold his Off
ef IN the market.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

hsds in Ihe in,o coming census snN retnrn.
speieac1e "een ',S calculating from i1Ss tSs
Sl, sa@ State 0l Lo1,s,,al [hs drawings Of the the
mi i-annSCst nrCt fairness every ivh MAKES LAKES
Vision onofus4,ly Of Guy under the care moned and
and JVhGsIe GsIeaerals G. i, Bean n e.da and ~
ct ofgettipIaA eth A; : Early, Of of'IVILega5d Va ara
III from mI,ag ons ga Prize by the I, inveite ene
edby $4,000, s2O,60S' atcl p[,Hes ssd OF
one viii IeSSln IIeSond the cerlaintny my rule rule
ory ofibse fGitier facts are strIEi' tPiIal =, : prize
sshIilng IS luck.' ck''fBSsry Bna sol that he I
stea wrte'ion write 10 desired let aS anH ior tn The
New York L zane ci1He person pnfn al sls brNsST New
i3-8t.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
City Council.


REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
AN UNIMPORTANT SESSION
BUT LITTLE BUSINESS TsANs-
ACTED.
City Council met, last evening, in
regular session, President Sharpley
in the chair.
The Finance Committee on the
communication from the Board Of
Revision, asking Council to refund
overpaid tax on the estate OF Robert
Porter, reported that there was no
error in the bill as collected on the
estate, and therefore the parties are
not entitled to any reduction. The
report was adopted.
The Opening Streets Committee
reported in favor of awarding the
contract for grading the bed Of Front
street, between Franklin and Broome
streets, to Martin Keogh, at $2.49
per cubic yard. The report after
some discussion was was adopted.
The same committee presented
with favorable recommendation the
deed of the Christiana River In
provement Company, conveying the
the bed of Kirkwood street, between
Tenth and Eleventh street., to the
city. The deed was accepted.
The City Treasurer reported
50 ,369.89 in bank to the credit of
current expenses.
The Chief Engineer of the Water
Department reported 38 men in his
employ for the week ending June
8th. Pay roll, $27l.
The Street Commissioner reported
25 men, 8 double and 3 single teams
in his employ for the week ending
June 5th. Pay roll, $l8l.57.
A petition was presented from
Arthur Ii. Chew and others, of the
Tenth Ward, asking Council to pass
an ordinance preventing goats and
geese from running at large i'll said
Ward.
Mr.. Merris Taylor presented and
had read an ordinance amending an
ordinance in relation to the Tax Col
lectors, and repeating the second
section thereof. The ordinance is
to allow the Collectors to deposit
their collections in bank under one
item, and designate them as ''city''
and "school" taxes.-kep.
The following proposals for fur
nishing stone for the stone crusher
were read: James Murray, $l.09 per
perch; Daniel Dougherty, 95 cents
per perch.
For paving the bed of Second
street, between Orange and Tatnall
streets, the only proposal received
was that of Davis & Bro, who offer
ed to do the work for 69A cents pei
yard.
On motion of Mr.. r. II. Taylor
the Clerk was instructed to procure
book in which to record all resolu
tions passed by Council.
On motion adjourned.
ORDERS.
| During the session the following
orders were directed to be drawn
James f. Daley, $3.50; Edward
Green, S35: b. F. Townsend, $50
j. McKendrick, $7.30; James Twad
dell, S3O.25; George Zeigler, $3.50
Frank Kennedy, $500; W. Miller
$7.S3; w. J. Morrow, $8.l5; Betsy
Morris, S ; louisa Myers, SIS; Elizf
/
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
SHIPMENT OF STRAWBERRIES
The following were the shipments OF
straw berries over the Delaware Railroad
NEARLY A CENTENARIAN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, a very
old lady living near Cayot's Corner,
Cecil county, Md, is enjoying good
health, Notwithstanding she is 93
years of age and is the mother of elev-
en- children, seven of whom are grown
men. She has twenty-seven grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
Two years ago she was entirely blind,
but is now restored to perfect sight.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT.

Wilmington 81 Northern Railroad
officials have decided to improve their
freight station at the foot of Madison
street, this city, by an extension about
sixty feet long. The work will be
commenced in few weeks.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
IInnuastlonabe.

The "Herald," Detroit, Mich, says of
warmers safe kidney and Liver Cure:
ITS effi .acy in kidney, liver andiall uri-
nary diseases is SO fully acknowledged
that II is not worth the ques',oning, bJna n;.i
Hn Hens in public and private life are eyi.
dences strong enough to convince the
most stubborn doubter,"
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Local Lanes.

Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Devilled.crabs at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
G. Slaymaker is the sole agent Of
Herr,s celebrated wood burned lime.
Office King street wharf. jelO-2t
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
DIED..

UtEOs
DUNNIHG.-Diedi in this city on the 7th
Inst Erasmus q. Dunning, M. D., In the
S7th year of his age.
Friends of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 7o4 Market street, on
Friday afternoon. Services at St. An
drews Church, at 4.3O O'Clock, Interment
At Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
RIDDLE-On May nth, at Nice, France,
Leander F. Riddle, aged 36 years.
The relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from MS
late residence on Saturday afternoon, at
| o'clock, Interment at Mt. Salem
TOWNSEND.-In this city, on the 9Th
inst, Reba Y, daughter of Rebecca T.,
and the late Zadoc Townsend, Jr., aged
II years.
The relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence
No 22S French street, on Friday after
noon, at 4.30 o'clock.
MILLER.-Near Wooddale on the 10th
inst, Sarah, wife of Lewis Miller In the
10th year of her age.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
SaIelmmenSe,

The "Wisoonsin," Milwaukee, Wis.
adds its testimony and says: THE sale OF
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
for Bright'2 Disease and other aft1ietions
of kidneys and Liver, as well as Warmers
Safe Diabetes Cure, for diseases OF same
name, is simply immense" J3-l2teod
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11


i ry rrt MAnsH.-Ths ',,ins ma,
,,Sior III Company are making making
soslrS s'qospr@Syement on the n9n tongue
,na'"p 'npIS, down to the Brandy, randy
ln'lIS 'ns,s il makes a junction !
"u', ',,iana, This tongue oil
,out four hundred yara. m ",a' p
,~re,t 'rr part, below the rs =
p R., near the Jackson "s q
n.,s,. ;, Ks, The Dredging Com IN
~ '','c , contract with Geo. W.
ZIP. Bush and some o.''ei .ne
k,ve discharged the mua 40 TAX
A, river bottom near oherry
ham this low marsh land be-
,he gentlemen named until
n !. r.ised with a level with
re,ne hank along the Christi
NV ann f,nN
4 distance of about lco I' Iee'
GRADUALLY slopes down. inns ;
IStirely the embankmen' ana n !,
/ ,bort time make it solid
IA, permanent buildings, or
n any other purpose. The
| Company has purchased oa a
|oflots along this front at Sooo
|apd has filled them up. COL
| lhe Donutt heirs and other
IN. we learn about to contract
IN to all up their lots also.-
| render a large section of tho
N front below the city valua-
|nosl any kind of manufactur
hoses, which heretofore has
Meet to such frequent overflow
1 comparatively worthless.
Company are also un-
bact to fill up the marsh on the
N Of the Christiana opposite
M wide for about half a mile
4 Third street bridge. Thus
4 that side of the river secure
krAow. These improvements
\ Immense benefit to the lower
bfthe city.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY.

M. s. r A.
Co. c, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelaior Lodge, Nc. |, X. Of 2.
Fairfa K Lodge, No. =. ]; o. o. F.
Rescue Council, No. 3, o. U. A. M.
Columbia Lodge, No, %. l. o. o; F. :,
Washington Council, No. 4, o. U, A. M
Delaware Tribe No. l. Imp. o. II. M.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
laces.

Goods o, oi isces in desirable and
. ''n be had at Kennard 4
eeveIillgDveh ehlngs anS in lace collars, lace
can be- ~ ~ ana other desirable iace
pns In iaucv9 im9 at kenngrd & Cos
bnard 4 S@G,ey, Gcy satin and gros eIain
Red, u Co.'S Choice goods ' no scln cnd
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Reductions,

Bud caTSe,I osu x Co., are Offering dress
HoCS Pe'S al decided bargains To
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Personal,

Levi ]. Berlolette, father of Esquire
Bertolette, has been on short visit to
this city He left for his home in
Berks county, Pa, this morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

If babies could talk. they would often
express their thanks to their nurses, for
relieving them of pain and suffering, by
the use Of DR.. Bulbs Baby Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

b coalS "a ~, J, oiier the balance of ,be,r
an be 5oagbrte ~ reduced d9d prices to close. close
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

Ca AMER0N AND LOGAN INTIMATIN6
THAT GARFIELD is TO BE DESERTED
AND GRANT AGAIN BROUGHT Fohz
=. .. WARD IN 1884. ~ '..' - ~. ~, .t -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10

asses january fsf. 1878, $f.O5S. T5i00.
NlIE attention of farmers Is directed 90 the great
l. advantages In the way of Fire Insurance, oil
fered by the above Company.
Its assets amount to over 81, OOO, 900, 50 that
failure Is absolutely impossible.
IL insures nothing but Dwellings and Farm
Property, rejecting all risky property. such as
manufacturing or mercantile establishments.
IL not only pays for all losses by Gre. but for
damage. done by Lightning, whether fire ensues or
not.
IL also pays for Lire Stock killed By lightning
anywhere on the farm. The latter feature will
commend this Company TO the farming community.
The terms on which property Is insured are as
favorable rs those Of any other Company in this
country.
large number Of prominent aud. we'll known
persons have already attestcd their confidence In
this Company by insuring their property therein,
and whose names will be furnished ON application
10 US.
For further particulars, rates. &c., call ON or
address, II. l.. BOWEN, Agent.
Towsontown, Baltimore county, Nd.
Jan. ls.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

IT, take affect Sunday. yor,s.Jer 9,h, 1879.
tr,vr c,vn,x sr,r,o>.
"a '""pLN SiAIloN.
%
- " Asnihst'h anu way stations.
DanyilIc' south and san,h~s., 'SSIi shDans
via Quan,ico.J
Csc Ellicou City and Way Stations.
Gi5 Washington and W. S,a,;on.
40 ts.. Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago, Columbus.
Pittsbur- and Wnsbiny,on I,S,,.. Ixnn..'
oils and Valley Branch. except Sunday.
500 tPicimont. Strasburg, Winchester. ua1ers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10
1880.
HAPRER'S BAZAAR.

This popular periodical is pre- eminenily jour
nal for the household
Every Number furnishes the latest information
in regard 10 Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved patterns. with lcscrip-
tive articles derived from authentic and original
sources. while its Stories. Poems and Essays on
Social AMI Domc.tic Topics, give variety 10 its
columns.
The Volumes Of the Basdr begin with the first
Number for January Il each year. When no time
l. mentioned. IL will be understood that the sub.
scriber wishes e. commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order.
HiRPER.S PERIODfClLS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. One Ycar........si.OO
HARPEk'S WEEKLY. T." .......... 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR. .......... 800
The THREE above named publicat ms. yr..IO.oO
Any TWO above named. l ycar................. 200
HARPERS YouNG PEOPLE. | year,. I.5O
Postage Free ,o an .Hb.criLers ia Tie rn;f.d
.Siat,s CaHain.
The Annual Volumes &c Harp,r'. Ba.ar, in nca,
cloth binding. will be sen; by mail postage paid,
or By express. free " expense. provided the
freight does not exceed ~ per vol. Tor - 90 each
4 complete set. comprising Twelve Volumes. sent
on receipt II cash a; the rate Of $5.?j per vol.
freight a; expense Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind
ing. will be sent by mail. postpaid. receipt of
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made By Postonicc Money
Order or Draft. Co avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not e. copy this advertisement
without the express order "f Harper { BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
De.2O.-if. New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-10

On aud after Sunday, Oct 5. 1879, Passenger
Trains will leave llillen Station daily (sxespt
Sunday rs follows. baltimore time;
For williamsport, llagerstown and Rm-ists-
burg. 500 A. NJ, I.i5 pm.
For Frederick Through carl AS M.
For Union Bridge, 500 A. NJ, AIS and 8. 10 p. N.
For Reisterstown, 1880 A. NJ
Trains arrive at Iiillen Station at $50, 1000 A.
NJ, i.iO and go p. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave liillen Station for Union Bridge At Q A.
NJ. and 2.I0 p. NJ. Arrive at Hiilen Station Al
$50 A. NJ. and GEO y. NJ.
Trains stop at intermediate s,stions also Charles
street. Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton.
Ticket and baggage Once, northeast eornsr
Baltimore and North Streets.
J. N. HOOD, General Manager.
ID. II. GRiSwOLD, General Ticket Agent.