davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
The Pension Office REORGANIZATION.

DIVISIONS CONSOLIDATED AND NEWS ONES
CREATED.
An order was issued to-day by Commissioner
of Pensions Dudley, recognizing the force in
the office into the following named divisions:
L. Board of Reyiew-C. B. Walker, deputy
commissioner in charge; j. H. Hobbs, assistant;
to be composed of expert examiners, to review
all claims before final action is taken by the office
Details for the board will be made by the COM
missioner.
g. Medical Division-Dr. T. B. Hood, medical
referee in charge; DR.. N. F. Graham, assistant,
to have charge of the work required of examin-
ing surgeons to review their reports. &c.
B. Division Of Special ExaminatiOns-H. r.
McCalmOnt chief; w. E. Dulin, assistant to
have charge Of claims requiring special exam
inatiOn in vicinity of claimant and witnesses, &C.
4. Old War and Navy DivisiOn-W. H. Web
ster chief T. w. Dalton. assistant; to have
charge of the settlement of all claims on account
OF service in wars prior to March f. 1861
5. Eastern DiyisiOn-Fred Mach chief: j. NJ
Curtis, assistant; to have charge of the settle
ment of all claims arising out of military service
during the late war in organizations from the
several New England states and also from the
states of New York, New Jersey and Delaware.
o. Middle Division, PENNSYLVANIA Rhode
Island and Michigan)-F. D. Stephenson, chief;
A. F. Kingsley, assistant.
Z. Western Division, Ondiana. Illinois, Iowa.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ne
vada Colorado, California, Oregon and the sew
IL, a,
Mcknight, assistant.
8. Southern Division. (Maryland, Virginia, W.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Flor
ida. Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri Arkansas
and the District of Columbia, and the several Or
CARNATIONS Of cOlOred trOops)-L. E. Dickey,
chief j. d. Smith, assistant.
9. Record DivisiOn-W. T. Ford chief E. f..
Fuller. assistant; to have charge of the record
ing and numbering of the claims as they are re-
ceiyed in the office, and to have the custody of
the records. &c.
TO- Certificates and Accounts Division-Frank
Moore, chief; NJ. b. Johnson, assistant; to have
charge OF the Issuing, numbering and recording
of certificates. &c.
have charge Of the disbursement of pension
/ funds, &C.
12. Mail Division-D. L. Gitt, chief; John
Richmond, assistant. to have charge of the
stamping, recording, distribution, &c, of the
mail.
Mr.. ]. W. Howell is designated as appoint
ment and financial clerk, and he will have super
vision of all public property.
The miscellaneous work of the Office and its
necessary clerical force now under Mr.. A. Vangeu-
der; the abOrers and watchmen, under Mr.. John
DickersOn; the general messengers, under Mr..
Joseph Jackson, and all other clerks and en-
plOyes not especially assigned to any division.
as well as the general oversight of the clerical
force of the office. will be made under the imme-
date control of the chief clerk.
The chief clerk will make a consolidated re-
port to the Commissioner at the end of each
MONTH showing condition of the business of the
office and its clerical force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
President Garfield,s Chances.

WHAT THE LONDON LANCET SAYS.
LONDON, August 19.--The Lancet of this week
says: President Garfields increased debility
and persistent frequent pulse are elements in
the case of very great import. Should it prove
that gastric irritation has completely subsided.
and that the patient is able to take and digest
suitable food, there will yet be room for hope of
his recovery. On the other hand, if the i'm
provement recorded on Wednesday is not main
tanned, there will be but small chance of COM
batting successfully the extreme exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
kilograms to The Star.
THE VICE PRESIDENT NOT ILL
A MURDERER HANGED TO-DAY.
NEW YORK RAILROAD STRIKERS.
LONDON LANCET ON THE PRESIDENTS CASE.
Vice President Arthur Not iii.

New YORK, August ia report, Industrious
ly circuatedby irresponsible news collectors, that
Vice President Arthur is or has recently been ill
Mr.. Arthur is in the best possible health at
present and remains in the city to hear tidings
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
Bic Fire i'm british Columhia-

VICTORIA, B.C., August 19.-At three o'clock
yesterday afternoon destructive fire began at
Yale, in the principal business block. Nearly
all the business houses, three hotels, the court
house. Jail, and number of dwelling houses
were leyeled. The fire was still raging at the
date of last dispatch. The loss will be very
large, and the insurance is quite small. Later
accounts represent the fire to have crossed the
street, and to be sweeping rapidly up the river
All the valuable buildings are now burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
District Government Affairs.

The District Commissioners to-day appointed
Mr.. Thos. L. Hume fire commissioner in place Of
VIM. B. Reed, deceased.
Lieut.. F. V. Greene assistant District en-
gineer, who has been absent on a northern tour
the past two weeks. arrived in the city this
morning, and was at his desk in the Columbia
building to-day. He is in excellent health aud
states that he has enjoyed his trip much.
The Commissioners to-day addressed a note
to Mr.. w. +. Chandler, of the purchasing COM
mittee, Produce exchange stating that they are
aware of no reasonable ground for further delay
in closing the sale of the Central guard house
property, and hope Mr.. Chandler and his col
leagues will take prompt steps TO conclude the
transaction and relieve the District of the ern-
baTassment and loss which will result from a
further procTastination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-1nternal
revenue, S461 ,S11 81; customs. 1854, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

FATHER BAROTTI's WnL.-The viii of the
late Father Barotti, of ST. Augustines Church,
was filed for probate in the Probate Court TODAY
Rev. Father +. f. BOYLE. of st. Matthews Church,
is nominated as executor. The deceased be-
queathes 500 to his hOusekceper. Mildred Dod-
son; his household effects and furniture TO hin
successor; and his real estate TO Revs. +. Il.
Boyle and j. A. Walter in trust to convey 10 the
next appointed Archbishop of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

Ex-CONGREssMAN MARTIN F. CONWAY, of
Kansas. who shot Senator POmerOy, has been
released from st Elizabeth insane asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
. NOTICE TO CREDITORS :!
fNS1' CHEAP COAL AND WOOD FOR THE SEA
- SON OF 1881 AND 1882.
ll-nD

~ SON OF 1881 AND 1882 "
s b? 0f It has
begs with Coal Wood from the present to April 80
nSs G1ess the
CITY f3r Books and stationery Boots and shoes China
leTy and JeTery KePsiri9g Peustry, Drugs and Med
Garpe oesr y a6S 69ods aPa
vsr1 anS Mats Hats FnTs lee
nent Optical do, Oysters, Paints, oils Glass Paper
Msns1pss I ToRafeo and CgaFs In fact
prices saving from sa5 to 800 per ann1in Cards Of
bers or Of the secretary for 81 and Yearly sablcrp
ton of % cents The Society is not running any stores
world: The f9liowng, named gentlemen win receive
a@ fs cqs and MS0d g oo M %
e. s. TTevt tfe Office
S1t RSresu s!5si5 o csssP
sss e. S1a o s sis 1 RoF
North Carolina avenue s southeast Smith Thompson,
Harsha. Trsasarer's office, Treasury. 9o5 H street
c Sf Street sone as5er f epera gf
cultural Department, 800 street northeast: A. n.
and john Co6R Fourth tn Aa
tors office, Treasury, els 18th street northwest ale
e~ WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEETING,
close wEpSEspaY' a1GUsf 34rh. AUGUST iifh' and
SO I5ans IL NV viii an Leave p O. Depot for Camp at s1o
Returning viii leave Camp at 81, s:44 M, 3:3s,
Round Trip Tickets, so cents. a1O-12t
~ OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
~ FREEDMAN's SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.,
siysn e ii dsposcTs other the Feed
he s m
CLAIMS ssainst said Company must be presented at
they Win be barred the amounts distributed among
scs Of ohsI Of she c1mPany as in the
ready received dividends should diateiy forward
be bank or banker. with tSer e adresa
9egosit0rs who have received three dividends already
dividend is deciare 9f which d2e notice will oe given
"P n. II. MILLER,
Has removed his Office to Rooms and g. Gunton Law
Buldlng Louisiana avenue, near City Hall. ty25-3I
g~u EUREKA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas,
thesd Blue Lick Bedford salaTisn Gichssn, con
gress Water and other Natural Waters freshly received
MILBURN's PHARMACY,
ms 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
~ GAS FIXTURES.
z, F. BROOKS. with Mitchell Vance Il Co.'S goods
meet all SsI SsomIetition and sell at LOWEST RATES I'M
duced rates. -'e'''' 'As S''''S' ie
m7 E: F: BROOKS. 5s1 18th street.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dhivhks sSHMEE NE@ arThkeFfoSs: fAkeFE SsSoERrs'
Geo. III. French, baritone; Mr.. Harry Mullen the
Exe1l Irshman Mr. George Kaine, the jolly Duchman;
the fayore instrumental sooiss and the Marine Band
No charge for Admission. Great of the mid
day Lunch at popular prices. ala
GCRIBNER'S BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE. EX
y CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL,
Iallrnadge Hall (9414x4O feeb 92S street northwest
On Ground Floor. Sole Agency for English Bicycles
and Trcycles. Any style (either English or Ameri-
cam furnished Secondhand Machines for sale Cheap
y2S WA. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor.
WASHINGTON NATATORIUM. e Street between
w bth and lth--Open EVERY FORENOON FOR
LADIES and EVERY AZ TERNOON AND EVENING
fOR GENTLEMEN. Male and Female Teachers ready
1t al hours TO give instruction in swimming. Adms-
kon- 70 cents je4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

SISTERS CHARGE AGkTNsr .avR BROTHER
young white man named Albert wi,isscld was
charged In the Police Court this afternoon witis
making threats of personal violence to Della
keifer, his sister, who testified that her brother
frequently gets drunk and threatens 10 kill her
and her mother, and Sunday night before last he
broke the door down with an axe and came into
her room and threatened to kill her. Winfield was
sworn and testified that he has made no threats
to her or any one else. The court said that it
was plainly shown that this was very danger
Gus man. and he would have to give $500 bonds
to keep the peace stand committed TO jail for
sixty days. The court afterward continued the
case for further testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

The MANTZ ASSAULT CASE. - The charre
against Geo. MantZ for assaulting James. alias
'.Shanty' Connors on Tuesday night last in his
(Mantzs) saloon. was called i'm the Police Court
to-day, and Mr.. Daniel Cahll, defendants coun-
Gil, asked that the case be continued until next
Tuesday so that he can get his witnesses. who
are not in the city. Mr.. Blunt suggested that
the court take a look at Connors' Injuries. which
consisted OF several large cuts on the forehead
and bruises on the top Of the head. because the
cuts will heal a great deal between now and
Tuesday. The court said he would not examine
the wounds but would take into consideration
the time that elapsed since the assault. The
court consented to continue the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rs THE CHIEFS AND MEMBERS OF LOGAN
80 Tribe No. 3, Improved Order of Red Men,
Brothers: fou are notified to assemble at the wigwam
IN Butchers Market Hall, High street. Georgetown,
sunday August 2lst 1881, at O'Clock, to attend the
funeral OF our late Brother, p s. VIM. g. TANNER.
By order Of the SSchem.
al9-2f c. F. ROBINSON. c. of r.
g GENERAL. MASS MEETING OF THE
eS Journeymen Painters will be held on TUESDAY,
August 23d, at Cosmopolitan Hail. Sth and T. streets
northwest. All are invited. aI9-3ts
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against Theodore Never
contracted prior to August 22d 1879 are hereby mott
NED 20 present the same to before September
1st 1851 otherwise they will be excluded from sharing
ID the distribution OF the funds now in my hands.
JAS. L. BARBOUR,
Trustee and Assignee Of
alo-5t THEODORE MEYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

DOBB'S HOTEL,
~ COBB'S ISLAND, VA. 49,
Surf Bathing Fishing, Snipe Shooting. ThisVEEA7
Hotel is reopened for the reception of visitors li
Terms 81 per day. sl2 per week, S5 per month"; Route
from Norfolk or Old Point per steamer. Northampton
or CherrystoEe every Monday, Wednesday Friday.
Dr. VIM. Stoakley, of Northampton Co., Va, Will be
IN attendance to render medical aid For further in
formation address
a4-l3t j. Il. SPADY Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

~ GAS FIX RES.
Z. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell Vance Il Co.'S goods
and quarter of century practical experience can
meet all competition and sell at LOWEST RATES. I'M
mense Stock. Fine selection Retort Gas Stoves re-
duced rates.
mt E.. r BROOKS. 53l 18Th street
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
nRIvER's SUMNER GARDEN CONCERTS.
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUMMIT POINT HOTEL,

GUMMII POINT HOIEI,
- GAITHERSBURG, MD.
Twenty-Five miles from Washington by the
B. and o. r. R.. Metropolitan Branch. Is sit vc.A
mated 200 feet above Washington. Is sur A..iES
rounded by fine drives Is less than mile from ash
ton Grove Camp, where the hotel coaches viii make
frequent trips. For the months of September and Oc-
tober liberal arrangements viii be made For terms ap-
ply to JUAN BOYLE. Manager. a11-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

~ WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEETING
ES will commence THURSDAY, AUGUST 11TH, and
close WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 24TH.
. Trains viii leave B. o. Depot for Camp at $40,
$40 a. m. and 4:45, sos p.
Returning, viii leave Camp at 721, 8:4 a. M, 33S,
6:2S p. NJ.
Round Trip Tickets, so cents a1O-12t
, 1881-01-02

much nearly as would build new one, and
seldom gives satisfaction. The suggestions
made in letter signed Receiver" in THE
TRIBUNE OF the 3lst ult. are worthy Of con-
sideration, and at least 2oox25o feet ought to
be acquired. "
Many people are OF opinion that building
twice the size Of the present one will be suf-
ficient: They do not, perhaps, take into con-
sideration that at present the members Of the
Board Of Trade use far more space than the
present building. The present Cal Board is
rented and maintained by a large number Of
Gs rent f f e hail eV wond W 60
cupy in the new building and thus make it a
source Of revenue. The space covered by the
present Board Of Trade building is q, 900 feet;
the present CalI-Board occupies, say, 10000;
and the offices at present used as settlement
rooms III the adjacent building, say 5000;
total now i'll use Of &, COO; 300x200 feet pro
posed new building is 10000; gain in space
OF only 1000 feet So that in reality the gain
IN space would only be about IS instead Of
100 per cent as would appear at first sight.
"TRDER."
, 1881-01-02

4 Narrow Escape from Death-H1t by
Locomotive.

A Narrow Escape from Death-Htt by
Locomotive.
d. ". P. Dunno, City Physician, narrowly es-
capped violent and sudden death Friday
afternoon. He and his driver, William Moore,
were On the way to the House OF Correction, aud
at 10 o'clock were run over ut the T,Scnty-sixth
street crossing Of the Pau Handle Railroad by a
locomotive attached to long freight-train. The
Doctor and his employe were lightly nuf1led, as
the ride over the open prairie to the House OF
Correction is cold one. The crossing is a very
dangerous one. and there are some six or seven
tracks laid closely together, aud trains are con-
tlnually passing to and fro.: 4 daGman is stu
toned ct the crossing to warn tea1nsters
and other drivers when there Is any
danger, but If he does his duty no better than
be dd yesterday be is not very well fitted for his
As The Doctor approached the crossing he saw
osday oa h pasR c 6
man was in his shanty, and the Doctor deserted
through the window what be took to be mo-
end of the frei9ht-train he saw a locomotive
and train attached running at fntr rate of
speed the approach of which he had not seen
horse was already upon the track, and only q
few feet away was the engine. The only safety
, was IN making the horse clear the track at a
hubs, and tossed cEs' t throarn i "01 the ;q air
a distance Of some. thirty or forty feet, aud
completely torn and smashed into small frag-
ments. The Doctor and young Moore were vio-
lent!y thrown q portion of the distance, and,
very fortunately for themselves, fell outside
the tracks upon WHICH the engine was running.
Moore found himself only slightly bruised, but
the Doctor. appeared to he very seriously in
5nred, and was bleeding profusey from couple
Of scalp-wouuds. The horse ran direct to the
House OF Correction, and those who found the
animal at the gates, with the harness torn from
hts back, knew at once that some accident had
befAllen the Doctor, and therefore started out
al0ug the road to hunt him up.
In the. meantime the Doctor had been
cared for in the vicinity Of the nc
fiia1t eidsnt - g and Dr. Hutchinson, had been
Upon the arrival Of Mr. Feltou's party, however
1t was deemed best to drive at once to the city,
and DR.. Dunno was taken to his own home on
Desplaines street There his injuries were
dressed by Or. Fleming. The wounds about the
head, though severe. were not dangerous. The
muscles OF the legs and one side were badly:
strained and bruised, and panied considerably,
and one finger on the left hand was broken. 1t
will be days and perhaps weeks before the Doc
tor Is again ub1e to be about
The easiest, qufetest, and surest way to cure 8
cold is to use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
, 1881-01-02

The loss and damage to grain cargoes Of
Lakes Ontario and Superior are included in
the foregoing schedule.
, 1881-01-02
FAST AND LOOSE,

1IseH1 0ssztd1t1 Tx Ca1t116 74E6dH2. .
RLooM1SGToS, Ill, Jan. Lon Friday
morning John B. Martin arrived in Atlanta,
ILL, from Pittsburg, Pa, and was quietly
married to a lady who arrived in that place
about three weeks ago, and who had been
introduced as Miss Green, from Baltimore,
Nd. 1t seems that she was divorced from
Martin. who is a manufacturer in Pittsburg,
about five months ago, afterwards coming to
Atlanta, where she has relatives and friends
residing. It is also said that the lives of
Martin and his wife are somewhat tinged
with the romantic; that they have been al
ready married five: different times. Mrs.
Martin is a lovely and accomplished woman,
the eldest daughter Of a Presbyterian clergy
man Of Baltimore.
, 1881-01-02

Detroit Post, DEC 90
From the files OF our own and other papers
we CLEAN the following results Of the season
just closed: So far as has been ascertained
there were fully LOCO disasters, which In
cludes several Of minor character, and up
wards OF 900 OF prominent feature; q, 933
tons have been lost and 36,6s7 tons commits
stoned. The number OF vessels and amount
Of tonnage lost is much larger than in 1879,
while the new tonnage is an increase over
1879 to the extent of Il, 769 tons.
The loss Of life is greater than for many years
past, while the valuation Of hull and cargo
loss falls little short of S2,0o0.0 900. which is
large increase over any former season. The
greatest amount Of losses occurred on Lake
Michigan. Lake Huron follows next in or
der, while Lakes Erie and Ontario are pro-
portionately the same.
The following exhibit gives the number
eanh month and on each lake:
, 1881-01-02
BE SURE AND HAVE ENOUGH ROOM.
10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Referring to the inter
view your reporter had with Mr.. Parker {see
TRIBUNE, 30th ult-) J, he (AI1. P-) said:
sir. Scott has sixnided willingness to put NJ
his north wallis in such why that if 1t ever be
come necessary we can run into his building to
the depth Of seventy-ffve to 100 feet by tearing
out the Offices that be would make on the north
part ut the building and turning them into an
additional Chamber OF Commerce room by clos
lnz the thirty-f foot court L. 10 other words, tho
proposed building should not prove to be large
enough twenty years from now, we could then
have the advantage of going into the other
building for additional room without changing
the external walls.
1t would appear from this that there Is be-
1ie1 that before many years our rapidly IN
si.io1 Of more accommodation. This being
tie case, the Board Of Trade ought to az
n,lire sufficient space now before the land is
built on. IT tho proposed thirty-foot court
should ever be built on, 1t would deprive the
Beard of Trade Building Of light on one
whole side. This would never d.. Besides,
past experiences show that tinkering with
building to etllurge or alter it often costs a.
, 1881-01-02

The easiest, qufetest, and surest way to cure
cold is to use Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
, 1881-01-02

A Trick with a Hole in It.
A Michigan farmer invented trick with
hole in it, He sold rolls Of butter that had been
made hollow, filed with water. aua frozen solid.
, 1881-01-02

The quantity Of grain lost or damaged as
near as can be arrived at is TAG, ZIG bushels.
q good portion Of which was lost entirely.
The October gale had only precedent in
1874, occurring on the same date and Of same
df1r.atinr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16
aE((isrella1lp.
u -

The spring trade has fairly egun,
our merchants lave received their
new goods, and the columns of the
JOURNAL are ever open to keep the
public posted. A man who after
having laid in stock Of goods to
supply tho public demand, must not
be surprised to see customers go by
his door 70 buy from his more enter
prising neighbors who freely advertise,
if he neglects this sterping.stone of
success. The man who shows the most
push in buying and selling. deals
fairly and square'y with all men, cells
his goods for the least possible price
consistent with living profit. need
never fear to make his statements to
the public, and he can reach the public
in no other way like neat, concise
advertisement in his home newspaper.
We may preach home enterprise
until we die or starve to death, and
yet five don't keep pace with our
neighbors, we nevsScan supply the
wants of any community. People do
not run off to the cities for things
they want as preference OF whom to
buy; but, the persistent advertising
of city merchants has induced them
to believe they can do better. We
hold, every community is interviewer
and their interest so blended as to
always have the better hand of all
and if they cannot COM
mand home patronage, the fault lies
with themselves.-Rising Sun (Md.)
Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

No: 8, 10 and 2 runs to Chicago, Cincin-
II and st. Louis.
Nos. 8, II, z and ~ daily except Sun
VS.; all other trains daily.
Dec II J.F. LEGGE Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

Alcohol is recommended for cleaning
silver. 1t cleans banknotes equally as
well; in fact, any kind of money it
cleans with surprising alacrity. For
sale by druggists everywhere
sonvtlle Sentinel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

They say that love will go where 1t IS
sent. And it appears always to be sent
after the homely girl with the rich old
daddy. Why is this thuswisep Dam
islseHuille Ssfatiasl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

You don't know how glad am to
see you, Clara, dear" "Oh, yes I am, -
replied Clara dear; Johnny told me
that he heard you say you would rather
die than see me-"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16
RAILROAD,
(BEDFORD DIVISION.)

I'M and after Monday, Nov. 10th, 1880,
= Passenger Trains willleaye and arrive
Station on Hay street, Cumberland,
ply, except Sunday, as follows: