davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02
The GEKrRusE MrsE.-The D. dge CITY

The GEKTRUsE MISE.-The Dodge CITY
Mining Company owns an extension oil the
Gertrude mine, and the following from the
Park County Bll'et.n, published at Alma.
Colo, will te read ~iih interest by tho-s in
terestei, and the friend. of those who have
interests in the Dodge City Mining Com-
pany:
On ,evsrsl occasion. We have been shown
very rich ore from this mine. The richesi
We have yet seen was brought from the mine
few days since by Mr.. Bush, the superin-
,endeni. 1t is a very fine quality ofquaril
studded with free gold, and showing large
per cenlage of silver as we'll. 1t is taken
from an eighteen inch streak which Was de-
veloped some weeks ago. The ore vas then
scattered through the rock for three feet.
II is now condemned into n we'll defined streak
of eighteen to twen,y inches and Is very
much richer.
The mine is opened by three tunnels, one
above the other on the vein lengthxlse. The
upper one IL $50 feet long and 30 feet below
the surface. The second is 100 feet below
the upper, and il 800 feet long. while the
third is 100 feet below the second and is l5C
feet long. In the upper tunnel the vein II
FROM three to four feet thick the entire length
Of the tunnel. Two and half feet Is silver
ore which carries from 100 to 200 ounces pei
ton, while the Remainder Of the vein is fres
gold ore mentione1 In the face Of thu
tunnel the vein 10 wider and richer than il
was farther back, and is rapidly increasing
10 width and value.
Oae hundred feet in this tunnel from the
mouth, Q winze has been started to connect
with the lower tunnels In it the vein Is the
same width. In the portion carrying gold
black obiong boulders from the size OF {
walnut to the size OF an egg are found be
tween the wall and vein. They have the
appearance Of having worn round OF oblon.
from friction. When broken open the fie'
gold is observable with the eye. 10 thu
middle tunnel the vein is three to four fee
vide of same grade silver ore - in uppel
tunnel, the ore showing free gold literally
Distributed through it. Two hundred fee
from the mouth OF the tunnel pocket tel
feet long and five feet thick OF soft decom
posed ore WI. struck, which yielded largel,
in gold in the pan
In the lower Tunnel the vein lie from thre'
to four feet wide and higher grade in sill
yer than in the other two, and runs vel, il
gold.
The Wine will be driven down to th,
lower tunnel and ore taken from upper ,un
nels brought to the surface through the love-
one. The present development, allowing
an average oil two feet OF ore and 500 pei
ton which is the lowest test Of silver 80 far
and not calculating the gold. there are up
wards of $500, 900 shown. There is probably
doubly as much gold as silver.
The company are working force Of e Oh
teen men and are pushing development wori
on as fast as possible. They will build
twenty stamp mill early in the spring, one
fourth of mile belok the mine, to which
they will deliver the ore by a tramvsy
There are between l 500 and 1900 tons o
ore on the dumps which will mill at less
SEQ per ton.
n
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

A social hop was given last night In honor
of Mr. A. Mrs. ]. McGinnis and Frank Nc
Ginnis. who leave Dodge City with the best
visbes of their friends and their acquainl an
ces. We extend our kindest regards for
their future welfare.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Rev. Adams Peabody preached to large
congregation in the Union church last SUM-
day evening. The sermon was highly COM
plimented. A synopsis Of the sermon will
appear in our next issue.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

The latest and biggest Kansas sensation is
the proposed combination Of Greenbackers,
Democrats and Observation-Disclosures under
the leadership Of Hon. Charles Robinson, as
candidate for governor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Married in this cry, February 9th, by
r. u. Cook, Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Will
liam Paterson to Mise. Mary I. Sanchez,
all OF Dodge Oty.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

In Keene, N. H., Feb. %. By Rev. Cyro.
R;ch.rdson. Rev. Arson b bonei'' o.
Dosr, CITY Kan, and Mis- Florsno' 4
Poland Of Keens.
The above notice is from the New HanP-
.hir, Sentinel. Mr.. BussslI = Peesof o. u
NE Church Of this City. His hisees Con-
.r.sulats him upon his marriage ~ "ne
him abundance Of prosperity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Coal oil and wagon grease ian excellent
and effectual remedy fer the cure OF mango
on cattle. Pat. Ryan ba, used this remedy
with s1cc 81.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

The surveyors lat week laid out the
grounds for the location of the new round
house. The site selected is east OF the pres
ent round house.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Why should Vennor annoy the people
with his predictions of heavy snowsiorms 10
April while it ia stiIl February? Such fore
holdings are not pleasant to contemplate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Col. Thos. q. Jones received the sp-
pointment of County Attorney, vice N. W.
Sutton resigned. The Colsnels selection is
The be,t that could have been made.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

The building and repairing 1t Camp Sup
ply, in contemplation for this spring, is to
begin on the FIRST day OF April and the ap-
preparation for the same is $4,000.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

C. NJ. Bee.on and wife. Fred Singer and
wife, K. J. Harde-tv and wife, and H. p.
Myton, left ..st night for Caldwell, where
they will attend the stockmen's ball.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Us. Rock, correspondent Of the Lsaven-
worth Times, was ip the city last week. ne
thinks Western Kansas will yet become inc
er.ndsss country in Tie world. ineIs =
"o,bipe like faith. We hope his opinion
ill ,rove true and that Ne may live to see
IL,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

q. Marsh & Son have disposed OF their
div good, store to Gaede, Baker 4 Co., who
viii increase the stock and enter largely into
the div goods business. Mr.. Marsh has
cone to Las Vegas where be wall engage In
business. His family will follow him short
"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

The Lotus Club dance has been Postponed
until Friday night. March 10Th, owing TO
a failure to obtain music.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

The fall wheat in Ford County is looking
fine. The settlers in the east of the county
have from 20 to so acres Of growing wheat.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Don't fail 10 hear Price at the Oper
House Sa urisy and Monday evenings.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

This year promise, 10 be lively one for
Dodge City and Ford County.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Rev. o. W. W,igtt Is lying dangerously
sick at his residence in this city. He is al
fiicted with brain fever.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

The grass ID said TO be three inches high
in some portions Of Texas, and furnishes
abundant pastures for stock.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

March came In ikea lamb-and will go
out like lion
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Green gr.s is coming up all over the
range.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

HI. Sitter and family have taken Up
their residence in this city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Chas Rain is in the city, from trip
South.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02
N. W. Sutton yesterday resigned the Of

N. W. Sutton yesterday resigned the Of
fee Of County Attorney Of Ford county.
A petition signed numerou.ly has been
presented 10 Judge Strang asking that Thos.
$. Jones be appointed to hll the vacancy.
Mr.. Sutton has held the Office since 1876,
and was three times elected 10 the position.
The first conviction and sentence to the pen
ientiary .roms Ford county was inside by
him as Couoiy Attorney He hiss faithfully
discharged the duties OF the Office for six
years psst, and gives up the trust on sccount
Of his increasing Law business, which requires
his undivided attention. Mike can congratu-
late himself on the record he has made as
county attorney and the success which has
also attended him as practicing attorney.
Few young men have earned a reputation in
so short time through their own efforts un-
aided and alone. Having an extensive and
lucrative law practice he can afford to resign
the empty honor OF an Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

Judge Strang appointed Col. Thomas s.
Jones County Attorney, vice NJ. W. Sutton
resigned. Colonel Jones is an experienced
lawyer and will discharge the duties Of the
Office faithfully and satisfactorily. He has
before held . similar position, and this
knowledge will give him prestige at once.
The Colon els afiable manners makes him
hosts of friends. They congratulate him up
on his appointment.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-02

LOCAL NE VS..
FAME TABLR-A-, r. & .. r. =. =.
DEPARTURES FROM DODGE CITY.
sorSo WEST. GOING EAsT.
Passenger 3:I0 am. Passenger. LISA. m
k..s,ng,r s;iS pm. Fns;senEsr , ,s.' m
Through FIT l.;tO IN. Through - SEQ p m
Way Freight 49, am. Way Freight ais am
Chas Rain is in the city, from trip
South.
Green era.s is coming up all over the
range.
March came In ike lamb-and will 60
out like lion
This year promise, 10 be a lively one for
Dodge City and Ford County.
Don't fail u hear Price at the Opera
House Sa urlsy and Monday evenings.
Rev. o. W. W,igtt Is lying dangerously
sick at his residence in this city. He Is at
fiicted with brain fever.
The fall wheat in Ford County is looking
fine. The settlers in the east of the county
have from 20 to so acres Of growing wheat.
Coal oil and wagon grease ian excellent
and efiecrual remedy fer the cure OF mango
on cattle. Pat. Ryan has used this remedy
with sncc' 81.
The SURVEYORS lat week laid out the
grounds for the location of the new round
house. The site selected is east Of the pres
ent round house.
Married in this cry, February 9th, by
r. u. Cook, Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Will
liam Paterson to Mise. Mary T. Sanchez,
all of Dodge Ohy.
W.T. Petlllon was appointed District
Clerk, vice IL. P. Myton resigned. Mr..
Petition is we'll qualitlsd for the position.
HIS app3ntm mt give. general satisfaction.
w. E. Anderson has recently purchased
VIM. Ne-birs cattle, on the Sweetwater, the
price bsirg sl5 per head. These cattle were
mostly iwo-year olds, and we understand
were a neat lo,.-PAn Handle.
A meeling of stockmen will be held at the
Road Ranch of Chas. Heinz, on the Cimsr-
ron, at the crossing of the Jones Il Piummer
trail, on Friday, March 10th, to make ar
ranRements for the spring roundup.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
An April Shower that Brought Ma,
Flowers,

On Tuesday, April nth, the 14Sd Grand
Monthly Distribution of the Louisiana State
Lottery occurred ms 1t always does on the dny
liked: Gen'ls q. 7. BeauTegard of La, and
Jnbal A, Early Of Va, had us ususl the SOLE
supervision. The amount scattered was no 400
next time 1t will be over half IL million of
dollars. The first capital was sold In halves
Costing each only one dollar), and was drawn
by ticket No. rs, S,637-ane- half to Louis Sauser n
well-known jeweler ut 223 Calhoun street Fort
Wayne, Ind, the other by w. J. Whitney n
locomotive engineer on the Wabash r. r. of
No. 4ls Broadway, Fort Wayne, also, This citv
seems in luck. A few months before the capitaI
went there. The second capital $4,000 also
sold In halves to No. 81, ,748-One-half to State
Senator J. Is. Judkins, through the German
Bank. OF Little Rock. Ark, the other to s, T..
Hatheld OF Boston, Mass. Tho third capital.
S5,0O0 was sold TO ticket No. 1892 Messrs
Ihilomene Laurent No. 3l5 Chartres street and
J. Pelletier, No. "a CarondOet street, New
Orleans, La. The two fourth capital prizes - .
900 each, TO ticket No. Is, 1gl, In halyes-one of
which went oJ. W; Cohen, of No. $50 Pennsyl-
yana avenue. and A. NJ. McDaniels, No, 1900
Fourteenth street, Washington, ID. O.: and
the other to No 35 720-sold IN halves to D arties
in Chicago, ILL.,, and Providence, X. l.. and
whose names are withheld by request. The
next Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
will occur June 18th, of which NJ. A. Dauphin'
New Orleans, La, will give any one inquiring
the full particulars.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10

SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES.
The Standing and Special Committees
Announced by President Baird.

The Standing and Special Committees
Announced by President Baird.
President Baird, at late hour yesterday
afternoon, had made out the standing and
visiting committees of the Board of Educa-
tion, which are as follows
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Teachers-W. J. Morrow, H. G. Con-
rad, II. ID. Hickman, DIR. Read j. Mckay,
DIR. N. B. Morrison.
On Books-Dr. f. G. Shortlidge, s. J.
Wiley, J. II. Hoffeeker, Jr., j. P. Theo.
Feuckel, DIR. 7. A. Keables,
On Finance-Samuel Il. Belts, b. r.
Heisler, n r. Benson, Jr.
On Accounts-S. j. Wiley, +. w. Reeve,
J. P. Theo. Feuckel.
On Printing-D, o'C. Kenney, DIR. E. G.
Shortlidge, DR.. n. b. Morrison.
On Normal School,. II. Hoffecker, Jr.,
DIR. Read J.. Mckay, d. orc. Kenney.
On Fuel. w. Palmer, Jonathan Hilton,
Newton G. Sample.
On Insurance-Jonathan Hilton, L. w.
Palmer, B. r. Heisler.
On Transfers-H. d. Hickman, F. w.
Reeve, William G. Grier.
On Elections-William Kyne, John
Brooks, William G. Grier
VISITING COMMITTEES.
School No. IL. w, Palmer, DIR. Read j.
Mckay.
School No. IS. j. Wiley, W. J. Nor
row.
School No. 3-N. R. Benson, Jr., William
G. Grier.
School No. Al. d. Hickman, B. R.
Heisler.
School No. 5-Dr, n. B. Morrison, ]. II.
Hoffecker, Jr.
School No 6--Jonathan Hilton, N. c.
Sample.
School No. 7-Dr. E. G. shortlldge, s. F.
Belts.
School No. S-J. P. Theo. Feuckel, d.
0'C. Kenney.
School No. 9-J. II. Hoffecker, Jr, iona,
than Hilton.
School No. 1O-F. W. Reeve, j. P. Theo
Feuckel.
School No. 11-Dr. T. A. Keables, II. c
Conrad.
5 School No. 12-John Brooks, II. D. Hick
! man.
, School No. 13-William Kyne, F. W
Reeve.
School No. 14-B. R. Heisler, L. w. Pal
= mer.
School No, 15-William G. Grier, DR.. E
; G. Shortlidge.
School No, 16-Dr. Read J. Mckay, S. ]
Wiley.
School No. I'm. C. Sample, N. r. Ben
: son, Jr.
o School No. 1s-S. F. Belts, DIR. T. A
4, Keabes
School No. 19-W. j. Morrow, DIR. N. |
> Morrison.
School No. 2O--D. o'C. Kenney, Wilial
a Kyne.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
The school board Committees.

The arrogant New Yorkers whose Hoyn-
ing News experiment miserably failed in its
attempt to run the Republican party in this
city are now engaged in an attempt to run
the School Board, and start out by reading
a lecture to President Baird on the appoint
ment of his committees. Mr.. Baird who has
been in the School Board many more years
than the Nelrs people have been in Whining
ton, is far better acquainted with the
material of the Board and the needs of the
public schools. He has doubtless striven to
distribute the members among the different
committees in the most judicious manner,
and it would have been more decent in the
Mems to wait and see if this work proves a
failure before finding fault with him. Presi
dent Baird is responsible for his committees,
and not the newspaper men of New York
With equal impudence the NeWs selects
Mr.. l.. w, Palmer and makes him the object
of venomous attack simply because Prcsi-
dent Baird saw fit to appoint him on the
Visiting Committee of school No. /. Mr..
Palmer, as Mr.. Baird knew when he desig-
mated him, has been a member of the Board
eight or nine years, and has made a safe and
excellent official. He is as well acquainted
with the needs of No. school as any other
member, and will attend to his duties care.
fully and promptly. lie has the confidence
of the people of his ward as well as of his
fellow-members, and though the Ne,Cs may
snarl and snap in an impotent attempt tc
belittle his services and impair his useful
ness, he will not leave the school under 8
cloud
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
TIVE Political Machines.

Cameron and Quay did not entirely fix
things TO their own liking at the gathering
ofthe Republican clans at Harrisburg yester-
day. They satisfied the mild independent
kickers with place on the ticket for their
champion, Wolfe, and plenty of promises of
s'reform next year." but when it came to
carrying out the Wolfe bargain, they found
a terrible revolt against it in their own ranks.
All the strength of the machine could not
make its followers submit to having Wolfe
thrust down their throats, and so the indie
pendent leader had to go by the board, leav-
ing nothing but promises of "reform next
year" as the machine bait for independent
support at the State election. However,
this will be sufficient excuse for the more
servile Of the CHECKERS" to meekly bow their
necks TO the Cameron yoke, just as the de-
cent element of the Republican party in this
city is expected to humbly submit to the
dictation of the "Dover junta" and the 'City
Ring" without u representation on the
ticket, or even the promise of 'reform next
year"
In Wilmington the machine leaders do
not believe in eonciliating the opposition
with positions or promises-they simply
force their own ticketand insolently demand
i, that 1t shall be cordially supported by those
who were denied a voice In its formation
The "Ring" makes the nominations and
demands independent support and money
for their election. Higgins may sow and
Hastings may water, but Fisher, Harrington
and Baker will come in at the reaping of the
harvest every time. Ha.i
al The object of the "Ring'' In this city is to
regain its old control of the municipal
government so as to strengthen its hold
upon the State organization. A Ring"
mayor with ''Ring" policemen and "Ring''
couneilmen and city officials would give the
machine such political prestige that the indie
pendent element would be strangled out of
existence in the entire State. The fight of
the people is against the "Ring" and the
"Ring" is embodied in the Republican ticket
recently nominated in this city. The city
election takes place in June and a Republi-
i can triumph Will encourage the "Ring" to
redouble its efforts to get the State Govern
ment in its extravagant, unserupulOus
grasp. Defeat the Republican ticket at the
June election and the victory in the State is
more than half achieved Do the people
appreciate the danger of again having the
corrupt "City Ring" in power in this city
If they do let them go to the polls ant
strike it a death-blow on the first Saturda,
in June.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
The CITY Election.

The city election is now but little more
proximity makes 1t subject that should
receive the esrnest attention of every citizen
and taxpayer. The candidates for City
Council in the various Wards have not yet
been nominhted, but the ia..ss are as clearly
defined as though al the Il bts were eom-
pleted and the day Of electl at hand.
AS the GAzEfrE has previously declared,
the dominant issue in this campaign is
whether the old "City Ring" under which
the city government was SO. recklessly mis-
managed, shall be permitted to regain the
power it so shamefully abused. Its ad-
hereuts now rule the Republican party of
Wilmington, and flushed at their recent vic
tory at the party primaries in securing the
nomination of their candidate for mayor,
are preparing to force their organization into
the various wads, and dictate the nomina-
tions for the City Council. If they succeed
at the next election the city will once more
be held in the same hands from which the
Democracy wrested 1t three years ago in an
almost bankrupt condition. .
Judging from their past record it would
indeed be a calamity TO allow them to re-
gain political grip upon our city govern
mcnt. When the people kicked them out
of power in 1873 they left behind them a
floating debt of SIS, 600 and batch of ex-
hausted appropriations, to say nothing of
the proceeds of SIS, 900 of city bonds, issued
for the benefit Of the public schools, which
they deliberately expended for city purposes.
Their last payroll, on which men were kept
for no other reason than their support of the
party, amounted 10 81 800. This is but a
portion of their past record. WIN the citi-
zens and taxpayers try them againa
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10

THE STATE OF AFFAIRS in Ireland remains
unchanged, beyond the fact that Mr.. George
Otto Trevelyan has been appointed to and
accepted the position of Chief Secretary to
succeed Lord Cavendish. The effect of this
appointment is not yet apparent, beyond the
announcement that it appears to be favor
ably received by the Irish party in Parliament
sad and significant commentary is the
fact that Immediately after his acceptance a
special police officer was placed ON guard at
the door of his residence.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10

THE "RoosTER" in politics seems to be
alarming our Republican friends. This is
not surprising, when it is considered that he
nominated their city ticket, is now reaching
for their ward organizations, and will soon
have the entire party machinery in his grasp
The Democratic ticket, ON the contrary, was
nominated by the Democratic people, and
represents their free, untrammelled choice,
unrestrained by "rooster" influence or dicta-
tion. Which ticket will the people prefer 2
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
PETTY CRIMINALS.
A Young Thief and a Number of Victims
to the Flowing Bowl.

to the Flowing Bowl.
A small colored boy, Frank Windish by
name, was held last night by the Mayor
in 5000 bail to answer at court the charge of
stealing $3.50 from the bar of John NJ.
Legg's saloon, 224 King street, yesterday
afternoon. He was caught soon after the
act was committed and confessed the theft.
John Gormly, for assaulting Wilson s..
Finney, was fined 81 and costs.
James Skitendorn was fined 81 and costs
and required to give a bond of 500 to keep
the peace, for drunkenness, disorderly con-
duet and using threatening language toward
Hugh Ward.
One common drunk was disposed of in
the usual manner.
This evening William Russell, charged
with disordcrly conduct, will have hearing.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-10
RAILRO4D LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
4 -tln IAA.l
FNIFf NEI-s
fill leave Wilmington as r,


Trains Will leave Wilmington AS follows for
Philadelphia aud intermediate stations-O 60
l0.:p, n. m. 30, 400, 7.3O 9.5j, D. IN.
Philadclphia teNpressJ-2.0O, 2.ai B.3 :. o. 8. Ia
sU9S, O5s, l.53. u. II. 10, .53 3. H. O. TO- o. 81
7.26 p. III.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO .. a. 8g. %.
S.5s, ll53 II. 'l2.3s, 1.53 8. II, g. ~ Il d. D. M
Baltimore and intermediate statlonsl .05, o. IL A.
M. coop. M.
Baltimore aud Bay Line-B.57 u. m.
Baltimore and Nashington-i.42 42, 4.51, SOC gIj
II. M. LOO, +l.O9, B.57, II .O4 y. M.
Baltimore Only-1.05 II. IN. 8 and u. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-6.o0 $40 II. M. l.O5, 500 G. 2j d. IN,
Harrington and intermediate stations-g. 10 a. m,
l.O5, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations-0.iO a. IN.
l.OJ p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS
PhilAdelphla and Intermediate statiOns-g 10 A. m,
i2U IN. 5.@. I'D, 9.55, p. III.
Phil1delpha and New Nork-2.O0, 9. % a. IN. g. H..
6.5S7.B p. IN. '
Baltimore and Washlngton-I.42, 4.5I, sos, 9.I7,
u. m. ll.0I p. IN. '
BaltlmOre-l.H5 IL. m.
FOR further information passengers are re.
ferred TO the time tables posted at tht. tleDOt
10 Trains marked thus: (F) are limited pX nres,
upon which extra fare is charged.
,,,, >, H. WOOD, General Passenger Art
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.