davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-08
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND.
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
UL OPERATION.
MUCH RELIEF AFFORDED THEREBY,


The Presidents temperature was higher Sat
urday evening than it has been for some time
1t caused good deal of uneasiness. Yesterday
the anxiety was deepened by the fact that the
temperature was higher than usual and con-
tinued higher. The afternoon fever came on
earlier and kept up longer. DR.. Hamilton. who
mad made his arrangements to leave the city at
2:oO yesterday afternoon, remained over on ac-
count of the unfavOrable condition of the Presi-
dent: The doctors were very reticent last even
ing, out there was no difficulty in ascertaining
that apprehensiOns were again felt for the
safety OF the President 1t is thought by some
tnat another pus cavity has formed and it is
feared it may be near the bullet. The fact that
pus cavity had been formed was not estab-
llshed last night. Preparations were made for
an operation.
SUPPLY OF 'RIGORLINE''
was obtained. Rgorline is petroleum pro-
duct, very volatile and explosive. 1t is used as
an an3sthetic to deaden pain when there is to
be an operation. 1t is used in the spray FORM and
Is much more powerful than ether
The President Better This Morning.
The President passed the night most comfort
ably The rise of fever went down. and the
cool weather after the rain helped him in his
slumbers. The wound this morning presented
very healthy appearance. Atthemorning exami-
nation it was dressed and the discharge of pus
was free. Apparently all that had accumulated
was taken out. The following bulletin was then
issued:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-08

ALI. SUMNER GOODS MARKED DOWN
IA 20 Per cent. to ensure quick sales
Gents g. so Canvass Shoe 81, for the Sec Scfs
Ladies Bathing slippers, so cents. Cents tin Otsce
coAts cents up, 20 cent UndersiFts and mp fcg
81 Gents Beacied Drawers 20 ard 80 cents. Ladies
hppers and ". T.. Ties, al reduced, at
1914 AND 1916 PEsSsyLvASIA AvEsuE.
,v,s j. W. SELpY.
r EwIS JOHNSON 4 CO..
BAyKERS,
fsopyER or PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 10Th
STHEET.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03

For Sale-a new Mendelssohn Ju
blee Organ. Cheap. Address thi-
office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
Subscription Price, 81 80.

Entered at the Post Office at Morristown, Tenn
as second class matter. j
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03
COL0RED DENOCRAT DEAD.
HE HAD OVER 100000 INSURANCE
ON HIS LIFE.

HE HAD OVER 100000 INSURANCE
ON HIS LIFE.
BALTIMORE, July 12.-The Suns
special letter from Westminster, Car
roll county, dated yesterday, says:
Robt. Bell (colored) died in this
city last night, aged somewhere in
the eighties. His life was known
to have been insured for a large
aggregate sum, aud his death and
insurance policies were the chief top
les of conversation to-day. Quite
number are interested in the policies
and the whole amount is estimated
at over 100000. 1t Is said that
S174,000 have heen taken on his
life in the past two or three weeks,
one syndicate Investing in fifty-fve
thousand dollars. Bell has been sick
about six weeks. He was a staunch
Democrat, voting the straight ticket
at every election since the fifteenth
amendment clothed him with the
elective franchise,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03
ROARD:

Per month ..........-..S2 S25 90
Children and servants half price; special rates to
families. For further information address, Mrs.
N. A. Mcfarland, Beams Station, Tenn.
Mrs. n. A. MCFARLAND,
... .r..- L. w. TURLEY,
ju1-tf ProprietOrs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03
TIMETABLE.
E. Il, Va. & Ga. RR.
| nRp6RTvRE fa i#

c., C. q. 81 G. RR.
Daily Freight and Passenger Trains-sundays
excepted. 3 tts si' 81
Arrive at Morristown 400 p. m Depart 9:45 a. n
Arrive at Wolf Greek, 1895 pm. Depart 1886 p. n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03
RogersvilIe & JeffersOn RR.
LODGES.

u A. M.-Morristown, No. 231--1st Thurs
II day evening, 2 O'Clock, every month, in their
6All, at the Masonic Academy building
S. w. SHIELDS, w. NJ.
n OYAIsARCH CHAPTER R.-3rd Thursday in
IL every month JOHN MURPHEY, II. P.
T o. o. F.-Morristown, No. 168-1st, 2nd and
L. 9TH Tuesdays of every month.
s...gr .'..5f JOHN MURPHEY, N. G..
" NIGHTS OF HONOR. Morristown, No. 972
N Meets every Thursday of each week.
j. NJ. MCFARLAND, D.
II o. G.. T.-Morristown, No. 294-AIeets every
lS Monday evening.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-03-16
F0r jordbrukare.
(Hvad en- gammal farmare sager.,

(Hvad en- gammal farmare sager.)
Foljande rad ar af en- gammal man, som
har brukat jorden omkring fyratio ar.
Jag ar en- gammal man nara tre tjog ar,
under tva af hvilka jag har blifvitrik och
har ALT hvad jag behofver;; jag ar icke
skyldige en- dollar, har gifvit nina barn en-
god uppfostran och, mar doden kallar
mig hadan, skall jag lemna dem nog for
att halla hungern fran deras dorr. Min
erfarenhet har iart ,mig, att
L. En- acre, val tillagad och val bru-
kad, afkastar mera an tva, hvilka mot
togo blott samma belopp arbete, som an
vandes pa en-.
2. En- ko, hast, mulasna, far eller swim
val fodt, gifver mera vinst an tva, hvilka
fodras pa samma mangd, som ar nodvan-
dig att halla EFT dur yid godt hull. @
8. En- acre med klofvergras ar ward
mera in tva med bomull, pa hvilka Ell
gras eller klofver odlas.
4. Ingen farmare, som koper hafre,
majs eller hvete, foder eller no, kan halla
sheriffen ratt lange fran dorren.
5. Den farmare, som aldrig laser It'd
ningar utan rynkar pa nasan at forbatt-
ringar och rad landtbruksskotseln, har
alltid sondrigt tax, magra kreatur, ned
fallna gardesgardar och klagar alltid Of
yer daliga tider.
6. Den farmare, som satter sig ofver
slit arbete och lemnar at en- AMMAN att
ombesorja det, har smart ingenting att
f6rvalta.
7. Den farmare, hvilkens enda dryck
ar kallt vatten, ar friskare, rikare och vi
sare an den, som icke nekar att taga en-
sup.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-03-16

FLERA af kongressens medlem.
mar 0nska en- extra session.
M1ssouR1FLoDEN h0jer sig ha-
stigt vid Omaha, Nebraska.
MOODY och Sankey halla for mar
varande m0ten i San Francisco.
W1scoNs1Ns legislator kommer
att afsluta sina g6romal den f0rsta
nasta april.
TILL senator Kirkwoods efter.
tradare har guvern6r Gear j Iowa
utnamt Mr.. McDill.
PREsIDENTEN har utnamt Levi
p. Morton till F0renta Staternas
minister Frsnkrike.
| LEWIS, Nevada, rada orolighe-
ter bland minarbetarne med anled.
ming af nedsatt dagspenning.
TILL postmastare New Y FORK,
landets st0rsta postkontor, har pre-
sidenten utnamt Henry Pearson.
TILL F6renta Staternas minister
Frankrike efter Noyes har Levi
+. Morton at pres1denten bl1fvlt
utnamd.
REpUBLIKANERNAi staten Names
legislator hafva till senator Blaines
eftertradare nominerat kongress-
man Frye.
ANaAREN James Howard upp-
brann den 10 dennes vid ST. Louis,
strax sedan den anlandt dit fran
New Orleans.
WAKEFIELD, Mass, hems6ktes
f6rliden l6rdag af en- eldsvada, hvil.
ken f6rst0rde egendom till ett
varde af 2O0, 900 dollars.
I Philadelphia utbr1t den Il
dennes ED belmont oliefaktorierna
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-03-16
3je Arg: NO IL.
Entered at the Post Office at
Sc, Paul, Mimi, as second class
matter.
Kalk i sad.

Det stages, att jorden forlorar nio .pund
kalk for hvar tjugufemte busbel af hafra
och femton pund for hvar trettioattonde
af korn. Det al trettiofem pund kalk
tva tons raggras och tvahundrssjuttio
nio tons potatis. Vissa trakter hafya EFT
ofveraod af kalk i jorden, men andra
blifva mera fruktbarande, ON man da
och da anvander kalk pa akern. Sasom
en- regel ar jordmanen var stat val mat
tad med kalk.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-03-16

Agenter uppnsanas att, dd requisi-
ton for tidningar insdndes, lena',a
MANN pa hva,je sarskild person, hans
postkontor och stat, och dd penni,s.
gar iusamdas, uppgVvc, hurumycket
hvdrje pren,t1,aeyu,,t Snbet0lt.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-03-16

Alla, som 6nska hatva profnuns-
m,er af SKAFFAREN, kuuna gra-
It's erhdlla sddana, om de derons CO.
rQ 0nnGlan.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-03-16

samlare. s7Hs
- Brefr5randet tidningens edition och altman.
M redigering adresseras till Herman St0cken.
1tr0m, 81. Paul, men uppsatser r0rande den reH.
gi6sa afdelningen sandals antingen till Rev. e.
M0relius, Vasa, Goodhue Co, Nina, eller Rev. p.
aj0blom, Red Wing, MINI.
- Prenumerationsmedel bora sandas registre.
fadt bref eller Post Money Order under adress
81 &ockenstr5n. 231 q. 7th St.. st. Paul Minm.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Dot. IL, 1881.
The Emperor William is suffering
from q severe cold.
The Portuguese Court goes into fouI
days mourning for the late President
Garfield.
1t is officially announced that all the
new State Bauk notes GEO, 900, 900 ru.
bles) have been subscribed for.
The Neios' correspondent at Maritz,
burg says he has reliable information
that the convention with England will
be ratified by the Beers before Novem.
Der 3.
Mile. Rhea, the actress, leaves Liv-
erpool on the City OF Rome next
Thursday. She commences her Ameri.
can engagement at Brooklyn ON the
14th of November.
A great sensation is caused at Ber-
lin by the statement that Prince hos
henlohe intends retiring from keich'
stag, his constituency in Bavaria being
in favor of liberal candidate.
The Marquis of Northampton yes
terday invested King Alfonso with the
British Order of the Garter with great
ceremony.
At the autumn meeting of tho lion
and Steel Institute, IN London, yes.
terday, Captain ID. N. Jones of Pitts
burg, read paper on the manufacture
of steel and steel rails in America.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
Fleeing From Fire.

New YORK, October +; 1O.-A fearful
panic was caused In Carl Upmann's cl-
gar factory In East Seventeenth street
this morning by fire which broke out
In the engine room on the ground floor.
Two hundred men, women and Young
girls were employed in the upper stories,
and before the alarm could spread
through the building the flames had
possession OF the lower floor and rapidly
mounted upward. A scene Of frantic
excitement aud terror followed. Women
shrieked and fell faintlng at their ben
ches and men ran wildly about. The
majority OF the men were on the second
and third floors, and the packers, nearly
all young girls, were on the fourth and
ffth. These latter made q rush for the
hre escape, but found that their exit this
way wss cut of by the flames. No
chance offered them for escape by the
stairway, but eventually they all got out
the scuttle on the roof OF the hair fac
tory adjacent, the last one reaching the
root Just As the flames rose around the
doomed building. The workmen on the
lower foors were marshaled with not a
little difficulty and led down stairs to
the street by their superinte endent, force
being required 10 prevent disaster. The
employees lost all their tools and what
ever property they had In the building
beyond what clothes they wore. Two
minutes from the first warning the entire
building was wrapped in flames. Three
alarms brought all the firemen for
mile around, but they could not prevent
tne entire d estruction Of the factory.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
Mr.. Edmunds' Sneer ORends q Re
publican journal.
From the Pa lila. I elesraph, tRep.)

From the Phila. Telegraph, tRep.)
senator Edmunds is a very able
man, but he has the unhappy faculty
of being a constitutional sneeIer. One
OF his favorite weapons of warfare is a
sneer. Many times this unpleasant
habit has justly provoked the wrath
of his victims in debate, as v ell as ex
cited public prejudice, and yes, erday
the Senator had the bad taste to aim a
sneer directly at the people, sarcasti-
cally referring TO "the constitutional
views of the populace." Such an
autocratic and supercilious expression
from the Ministerial benches in the
German Parliament or Spanish Cortsz,
whence the people are looked down
upon with contempt, would attract
unpleasant attention, and in the
American Congress it is entirely out
OF place. Besides, the Senate galleries
are not the resort Of the ignorant and
depraved rabble. No doubt the per-
sonnel OF the same upon this occasion
compared favorably in honest intelli.
gence with the floor of the Chamber.
The demonstration so bitterly alluded
to by Mr.. Edmunds was out OF order,
and was quickly suppressed, but in
sneering at those who made it he irate
Senator from Vermont sneered at the
American people, gratuitously offend.
ing the sovereign power in Republic,
and the incident will not soon be for
gotten. It has increased the already
wide guilt between MIR. Edmunds and
the people, and may turn up at seme
future time to plague him sorely.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
GENERAL FOREIGS NEWS.
LONDON. Oct. II. 1SS

LONDON, Oct. ii, 1881.
The Viceroy of India telegraphs that
Ayoob Kahn Is said to be in Furrah.
An imperial order convokes he Ger
man Bundesrath for the Goth inst.
A fire broke out in o -four mill at
Leeds last night and did very great
damage.
Mr.. Cadogan has been appointed
attache to the British Legation at
Washington.
Mr.. Jas. Russell Lowell, the United
States Minister TO England, has gone
to the Continent.
The Prussian revenue returns to the
end Of the financial year are favorable.
For the hrst time In many years there
Is no deficit.
Sir Edward Thornton, the new Brit
ish Ambassador to Russia, has arrived
in st. Petersburg.
II is stated In st. Petersburg that
bankers there will take 60, 600, 900 ru>
bles Of the new State Bank notes.
Several papers In Madrid state that
King Alfonso and King Luis, at their
recent meeting, discussed the Morocco
question.
Gl40, 00S worth of gold, principally
from France, was purchased yesterday
In the open market for shipment to
New York to-day.
M. Albert Grevy, Governor General
OF Algeria, has left the Jura Tor Paris,
where he will remain until the end of
the present month.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
The unusual dropob. In Florida b..

The unusual drought In Florida has
had the effect of drying up Sibley
Lake to such an extent as to leave only
q few slush spots here and there, and
in these alligators sought refuge in
large numbers, digging huge burrows
into the ground. This has furnished
great sport to the settlers in the neigh
borhood, who have gone In crowds to
these spots, aud fished with fine sue
cess for the enormous reptiles. The
manner of catching them has been to
thrust long rods with hooks at the end
into one OF the cavernous burrows and
stir the occupants. One of of the alli-
gators weuld snap at the rod. q jerk
would fasten the hook into the soft
part of the lower jaw, and it would
then be easy to draw the animal out
and kill it with hatchet. 1t is not
every year that such fishing can be en-
ioyed, even in Florida.
The three Iron Mountain train robbers
now In the penilentiary at Little Rock,
told q reporter yesterday that their
names ara Samuel and Thomas vii.
lisms and James Delaney. Ths viii
liamses,a aged respectively l7and 10 years
are printers, and all three are from
Florida. They were ragged, barefooted
and out Of money. "and Ihey plundered |
the train to get funds to get married |
on"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
RESCUED FROM death

William ]. Coughln, of Someryille,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 / was
taken with ELEEDIHG OF THE LUNGS
followed by severe cough. | lost NV
appetite and flesh, and was confined To-
my bed. ln 1877 | was admitted to tho
hospital. The doctors said 1 had hole
In my lung as big as a half dollar. AT
one Time report went around that /
was dead. gave mp hope, hut friend
told me OF DR. WILLIAM HALLS
BA LSAM FOR THE LUNGS. | got a
bottle, when to my surprise, commenc-
cd to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one affiict.
81 WIN Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS RALSA NJ. and he
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. can POSITIVE ~ say it ba.
one more good than all the other medi-
nes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
Redused Ian d Reut..

A correspondent informs the London
Mark Lane Express Of the relettine at I
reduction In the rent Of about f40O Der
year, or 10 per cent, Of one of the best
farms on the Holkham estate. Another
farm on the same estate has been relet
at even q greater reduction, but In this
case the state Of the land is not 60 good.
A small estate Of first class land near
Kings Lynn, which formerly let At f3
per acre, and was then supposed to have
selling value Of flOO per acre, has
pee. sold for t46 per acre; while anoth
or farm in tho same country, which wa.
bought few years ago for fI,OOO and
has had an additional fl,OOO expended
upon 1t, cannot now be sold for f4OO,
the amount Of The FIRST mortgage, and
there are two later mortgages upon It.
ln Scotland the state Of matters appsars
70 be even more deplorable.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
NEAR WHAT is SAID.


~ mas made me new man"
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea bas increaaa,,
my weight fifteen pounds.u e"'o'
any m0ney." - '0'
"Our little boy is much better. epelos,
one dollar for another bottle"
~ nnd II as easy To take as milk
we have sold thirteen bOtLles lnis
order. :" "". ''A'
my morning agony is gone-thsaks
Il md 1t a splendid appetizer
ANY invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who Will write m.
as to their complaint, will be trealrd
humanely and kindly. II il my lnoal
earnest desire to investigate all forms a
diabetes, and give relief at ali times. I,
you are too poor te purCh Use. witt mt
anyway, and your case will have irnme.
diate attention.
CAUTION.
observe that the signature of AlleU
haydock is across tb mouth oI each
bottle
Price-one dollar for large. and nn,
cents for trial size
. HAYDoCK q TO-,
1.oN' oN'eooNwIy. 10 Platt 3d.. N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
LETTER FROM sussEx
Correspondents of the GAZETTE.
MILLsBoRO. DEI ia,

Correspondents of the GA zErrE.
MILLsBoR0, DEL, Oct. N
MR. EDIToR--Deor Sir :-Onlv ono.
10 while can take the time 10 wri,o ritz
Our place Is small, and there IA o, NO,
much news at this season OF the vsa. '
Our farmers are all busy, some an,sh' :
Ing mp saving their fodder, some cnm
menced housing their corn, and Other.
putting 10 wheat. Our fodder and baS
crop here 10 very good; corn Is some VIII :,
short, yet We shall have crop equal IN
that OF 1860. 1t has been SO drv Tho,
farmers could not get their wheat in
aud will, perhaps, make IL short nav,
summer; not more than one-balf of ,hs
ciop put In that would have been had
the ground been In order to work. W.
had good bhower Of rain on SUNDAY
afternoon and the roads are very good
We have had an awful dry and hot sum.
mer and plenty Of mosquitoes; they are
all played out now; frost and ice shook
hands with them, aud we have bid them
goodbye. We have some improvement
In building going on and one or two
houses going up. Our storekespers are
doing their regular business. We have
had the misfortune TO lose by death one
OF our best and most useful citizens
George r. Burton, NJ. d. He Was on,
practicing physician, and was looked
upon by all his brother doctors as one
VI the trsi In the county. He had .
large practice and was liked by tho
whole neighborhood. DIR. Burton com.
menced the practice OF medicine In thi,
place about 1858, and with the excep
tion OF one or two years has beer
practising here. he was raised Within
five miles from this place. lie was 1
kind-hearted and high-mInded gentle
man and always liked company, ans
bis house was always open to ali ricl
and poor. His funeral took place OF
Sunday afternoon aud was largely at
tended. He leaves = wife and numbe
OF relatives and . host OF friends. II,
was Inferred in = plain walnut caske
with . silver pla Q with the following
inscription engraved thereon "Georg,
T. Burton, M. D., died Oct. Z, 1881
aged - years, b mouths and u days.
Six doctors acted as ball bearers. Ill
is gone, but 1t will be long whll
before he 10 forgotten. Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
The Albany Convsntfo..

Advicss from Albany last night, 10 re
ference to the State Democratic conyen
ton to assemble there to day, are to The
effect that very strong feeling is devel
oped against the admission of the Tam
many Hall delegates, and that those del
egates gay they do not expect 10 be ad
mitted. Mr.. John Kelley, on his arrival :.
was told there Is strong opposition to
recognising the Tanmany delegates. He
said that Tammany would not hold a
separate convention, but would return
TO New York absolved from supporting
the ticket, but would nominate its own
local ticket. II they could not get full.
sole and total recognition In the conyen
ton, then the party in the State could
lay no claim TO their votes or support.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-12
LOCAL TIME TABLE

CORRECTED MAY 2rd 1881
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMlNGTd
For PHILADELPHIA.-2O52a 10 al
$40 800, 9.ln. s.65, lG.SO. LISA m,
sI2.43, 2.JS, 2.SO. 40, So, 6.S, IN
lO.W p. IN. Sundays, ,2O6, rs, Glo
500, g. 81 B.3S, 7.U, s.S5, 1000 p. N
FoR NEW YoRR.-2D5, 22j, $50, 10
ll.63 a. m. 'l2.43. 2IS, $50, 6&,
Sundays, 2O5, 2.95 .. nl, $50 as
FoR BALTIAoRE.-R5l, 2l2, i.01N
s. 81 am. ;l2.5j, 'LOi, AS $50 lO.s
Sundays, l2.5l, Ll2, 10 10 q, m.
y. m.
FoR WAsMIsGT0s.-ll5l, IN, iN2
6.3S a. m; 1856, r.04, 6.Np, m.
days, 1881, 2.l2, i.R, liam.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE
TIoNs. -l2-5l. o.bs a. n., lLS, NJ
The AS p. m. train stops alHs
tions only between Perryyllls
Baltimore. Sundays, l2jla. N.
PERRYyILLE ASD INTERMEDIARY
TIoNs.-5.l5 p. m.
For NEW CAsTLH.-6UO W., Am.
800, 8,25, p. IN, NOs sunday lfaln
HARRIHGTOS AND INTERMEDIATE
TIoNs.-y.S5 a. MI l.OS, b.5 ?. n.
Sunday trains.
DELMAR AND IsDEBhEDIArR sfA
-y.35 a. M; Us p. IN:
For WILMINGTON d N0RThLE
ITO a. M; 800, 5.O5 p, H. MOB
trains.
Fok DELAWARE WESTERN H.
l0.8D a. m; b.S5 p. nh sunaA!
1890 a. IN. and 600 .. NJ: ,y
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WlLhln
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-lAS,, %, ~
7,52, SOB; y. U N. H., " II. ~
sl,O2 2.5b, i.35, All, b.p, 0.W y
800 80, 1915. Ills p. NJ sa,
u. 3,2.7 49,, d. VIVA mr"
IRA ms FOR WILMINGTON
HILADELPHIA-Broad aiiess
1906, 40, 3. Is, lU.D, ll.N, ll,SI n
BIB $50. 40, 6.lO5.l5, 5.iooN
III. .Ot. III 80 %. m. sundays, I0'@
400 100. Y,4b, 1900, ll.1 n. ~.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.Ui, W., n
-, m.; l2.i5, sI.O3. Al, b.ioi@,
Sui ,ay. l.V7, 3.07 7.l4 a. IN. w
FROM BALTIAoRE.-l.5s, ~, ~
M; sI2.41, 80, SAG, t.S w "a
days, I.59. 2.ls a. IN. 90; o'S SIs n
FROM WAsHISGTON.-l.3s, y .'
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