davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
AZ AUTOGRAPH.

i'm c. WHITTIER IN OUR CONlINLNI'
write my name rs one
On sends by waves O'eTrun,
Or winters frosted pane,
Traces "a record vain.
Obllvion's blankness claims
Wiser and better names.
And well my own may pass
A from the strand or glass.
Wash on. Q waves of time
Melt moons the frosty rlme.
Welcome he shadow vast,
The silence that shall last!
When and all vino know
And love nc vanish so,
What harm 10 them or mo
VIII the lost memory be
II any words of mine
Through right of Ire divine,
Remain. what matters II
Whose hand The message writ
Why should the crowner's quest"
Slt on nv worst or best3
Why should the Snowman claim
The poor ghost OF my namcf
Yet. as when dies a sound
IT, spectre fingers round,
Happy NY spent lfe VIII
Leave some faint echo still.
a whisper giving breath
OF praise or blame to death,
Soothing or sa0dening such
A. loved the living much.
Therefore. with warnings vain
Aud fond ! stili would taln
A kindly judgment seek,
A tender thought bespeak.
And. while my words are read,
Let TINS at least BE- SAID:
"What'or his lies dcicatures,
H. loved his fellow creatures,
If. Of tine Laws stone table,
To hold ne scarce Wa, a le
The tir great precept fast,
He kept for man the last.
Through moral lapse and dulness
What lacks the Eternal Fuin IS,
II still our weakness can
Love HIM n loving man
Are brought him no despairing
or the worlds future i4uus;
IL human nature still
be found more good than III.
TO ali who dumbly suffered.
His ongue ana pen lac offered;
His life was not his own,
Nor lived 1OT self alone.
He loved the scholars quiet,
Yer. NOT untrmPted by IT,
or poet, dream OF bca ~,
lie strOve to do his duty.
He meant no wrong TO any,
He sought the good of many.
Yet knew both SIN AMI folly
Nav God forgive him wholly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Alexandra Dumas was among the most decorated
of authors. He vas often twItted for the nun Der
OF patents or chyalry which were lying on his
secreaife. and for the crosses, stars aud colored
ribbons artsticay ranged on the chimney-pieec Of
his study "Why. my dear Dumas exclaimed
one OF his friends, who deploIed IN secret tho
emptiness of his OWL button-hoe, what do all
these baubles remind YOU Of" oh OF the fable
OF the fox and the grapes retorted the author OF
Monte Christie" putting his interlocutor 10 c0nfu-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
DREAMS OF THE PAST

Fair dies the sunset, golden and tender
Wisttully charming Our spirits away:
50 all the gladness and pleasure and sadness,
Al that is beautiful. never can stay
Yet as the sunshine that near rs at MONDAY
Seemed not so lOyable, wiEsOme ana dear:
So all the JOY and the love and the friendship,
When Tar away, more enchanting appear.
They who have labored well love the nights coming.
Gladly they wait a more beautiful morn.
All of the good We nave loved Is immortal
Ont OF the sunset the sunrise Is born.
When in the twilight we long to look backward,
Then. oh. come back again. lovely and clear,
sweet 10 a sunrise that bTgAtens forever.
Dreams OF the past once again, OH app ar
c. III. CRANDALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

The right position OF the Christian mind before
the assertions OF the New Criticism is the couserVa-
tive one. All the presumption IS against tie AS
SAINTS upon the Word OF God. The falth OF ages
cannot be oyerthrown by handfu. Of nineteenth
century scholars. dozen learned mon OF TINS age
cannot Inv their ne-spun theories. convict of error
tho fen thousand gants Of le .rning who have lived
AMI testified to the integrity and authenticity OF
the Holy Scriptures. Moreover, the internal testi-
mouv of the Bible is a complete stopper to this
reyointIoparv idea Our Lord. through all Ills
ministry. held up the Ola Testament Just as we
have II IA the ultimate standard Of divine truth
AMI recognized the Pentateuch rs the work OF
Moses Tho New Criticism cOuects our Lord and
riyes Moses the credit Of only few chapters while
The mass Of the Pentateuch was composition Of a
,fter Moses IL will require large army OF
Wrllhau.ens to mako a Christian believe this. II
tbe Messiah made such a fundamental error as TO
bolster up pseudo-Moses, and lndorse pious
fraud OF Josahs imo and EzIs's time, alas for the
truth and righteousness OF the Messiahs spiritual
Kingdom !-lThe Sunday School Tunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
THE DIFFUSION OF BACTERIA.

The researche, of NJ. Pasteur and Darwin
have shown how caTthworms may ad the
diffusion of small organisms some Of when
may prOducc disease Professor Schneider
STATES that the Objections of eacthW Orms
always contain numerous living haclel "a ana
their germs .the hay-bacterIum lncluded). III
j. clear that bacteria IN enormous quantity
float in the air: and Professor schneider points
ami n small apparatus travcTsed 10y about
: ZOO cubic ctutlmetrcs OF air per minute,
which may give information as 10 those loatlng
germs. This Is 10 other than the naaal cavity
on the mucous surface OF winch AR paiucles are
depOSIed To observe these he advises inject
inc the nose with distilled water completely
sterllizcd) by means OF glass syringe pre-
viously calcined. The liquid 80 obtained is put
in one perfectly clean watch Saos ana
covered hy another. With microscope
macnifying 700 CT 500 one finds. among the
various particles in the liquid, some real live
bacteria. II tie liquid be kept a few days ID
a clean glass tube hermeucai-y 7ea.ed the
bacteria ale found TO have increased very
con>iderabv One sees bdcfcfluH fcrBIO,
rtbro. SDi,iihm, bGciits, SUbttts. even some
intusOTia, and spores and fragments VI iungi.
Professor Schneider has further successfully
cultivated the organized germs " means
OF a mixture of gelatlne and distilled water
Why do not those bacteria IN the nasal cavity
ALWAYS multiply and develop and penetrate 10
the 0ludpipe and the lungs lhelr progress
j. doubtless opposed by the vlbrajoIy move
n1ent, of ella lOr minute hairs lu the all pas
sages, and the weakly alkaline reaction OF the
nasal mucou, may lt isalso suggested be un-
favorable to some of them. Conn has proved
that bacteria pro luclng acid fermentation
perish in liquid, with alkaline reaction. In
fictitious bacteria may, however, multiply to
formidable extent Oh living mucous surfaces,
witness the growth OF the njcI0goccas OF
dphtheria, brought by the ali into the air
passages also the baCterlum OF anthrax. ne
bacillus of tuhercle, a. Koch has lately shown,
may be transmitted from one person 20 another
by the ali passages. Professor Sclnetzier
thinks hay fever may also be due to bacteria
entering the nose. While the development
of bacteria ON normal mucous surfaces Is uSu-
ally limited millions of them are found III
the OBJECTIONS OF healthy children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
PHOTOGRAPHING TRAJEcT0HIES.

NJ Marcy, q French eXpclimenieI, has been
turning h.s attention 10 the photography Of
the carved path OF missile. ID Ordc. o. do
this It was necessary TO Il -AJ the body wildly,
ana move 10 iu front of q black screen; q
very sensitive photo raphlc plate being en-
plOved 10 catch the IMAGE III all positions OF
the body BY tbs means VI. Marcy WIS en-
abled to obtain the double par3DOla described
hy a small stone thrown by him-eI. and first
rendered vivid by being wrapped I'D white
paper lie also obtained the circle described
bv a white stone s"uu. round like sling, both
while he STOOD Sill ana while he himself moved.
H also took black stick with a White ball at
It's end, and wrote ils name with 10 IA the AR be-
fore the screen The name appeared written
III the photograph.
w. Marcy has also succeeded in indicating the
speed which the moving bo1y possesses ar each
instant. To do TIL, /, Is necessary az short ana
equal intervals 10 produce interim ,,tnceS in
tie arrival Of the light M the interior OF the
camera. These intcrmlttences appear 11 the
photograph ~ interruptions Of The curve, and
the latter has % dot on dash form, acc rdug as
the speed OF the body Is low OF h!zl. Thus
In the trajectory OF "A stone launched mo the
air, the curve Is very much 6rJ>cn and dotted
al the highest part, where the speed is a
minimum. bat these DOT. elOasate more and
more a. the stone descend, with accelerated
velocity. The eclipse, of the light AT" ob,aiucd
b. q revolving shutter turning ten times per
second before the object gias, OF u" camera.
TIE shutter cuts OH the light ten times IN a
single revolution, and hence tine ccLpses
occur at intervals of LOO second, and thus
the space on the photograph between two
eclpscs represents the distance tTaVerScd
by the body II 100 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
MENU.
lam soup

tlau soup.
Boiled Fish, Plain Boiled Potatoes.
Veal Pot Pie. Lima Beans. Baked Ess-Plant
MacarOui "a rItaleuut.
Roast Goose with Water Cre-s
Apple sauce.
MaTOunalse u Tomatoes.
Cheese. era kera.
Apple Dump.Incs Cream sauce. Peach Cake.
Grapes. Pears. Piums.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Tue OLD CATHOLICs.-The Old Catholic
movement IN Germany and switzerland, which
appeared 20 begin so ausplclOusy, has not full
nlled the promise OF its opening; and The pros
poets are THAT n few years there will be- Moth
ing left Oi 90. The reason Tor this Is lnexpli-
cable. 1t had eloquent and gifted leaders 10
champion IL cause; Il was movement III line
with modern progress and liberty, and against
the superstition Of medGyalism. That, with
all these thing, i'm its favor, Ii has nevertheless
failed, Is probably due to the fact that 1t At
tempted TO bc a compromise between the old
and the new It, elaborate ritual repealed the
Protc-tlnt,: IL, Reputation of the Papacy
aliepa,ed the ROmani-ts Its abortive failure
will make u cdutlOnIry way-iudIk ia the path
of ecclesiastical history The great and yener-
able Roman Communion can afford TO laugh at
all such puuy efforts at reform, which attempt
10 reproduce ia the nineteenth century the
archaic belief, aud usages dug out OF the Cata-
combs or h-hed from the pondcrOus tones Of
the medieval doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

THE BLACK YEM"-Ihe eccentric doings
Of Father" lgnatius au ultra Rltuailst OF the
English Church, have made him notorious Tor
many year, The london Truth thus describes
one Of his latest official acts: An extra
ordinary scene was witnessed at Llanthony
Abbey on sunday week, when Father lgnatius
admitted novice to the mysteries OF the
. Black Veil Opposite the principal shrine
was a black funeral bier, covered with velvet
pail, with white cross and with n huge candle
stick at each corner The novice knclt by Its
side. After mass and a sermon, the Father
Abbot sat down in his chair by the altar,
arrayed in a gorgeous robe embroidered with
angels and saints. with a richly Jew eiled mltre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

THE BhHOrEIC or NIpNEN.-Ihe Manchester
Examiner state, chat the synod OF The Diocese
OF sydney, Sew south Wales, Will meet shortly
lOr the first election OF Il bishop. IL l. just
toft, six Years since the first bishop OF the see,
the late Bishop BrOuchtDn, was consecIatec .
For lOnS after the labors OF the Bishop OF
~ydney were of most tOIlsOme missionary
character. Great changes, however, have
lately been Effected. There has been an extra
ordinarii, rapid development OF resources and
oil commerce and population III the Australian
Colonies, while weekly communication with
England IS maintained by magnificent fleets.
The population OF the Diocese of sydney i
estimated at 100000, and the fund raised
among tins population for church purposes Is
estimated at over $4,000 per annum. lie
General synod OF Australia and Tasmania,
meeting last wear, adopted a resolution rec0g-
uIzing under certain conditions the Blshop Of
sydney as permanently prlmate OF all the no
ct.se, represented there. His position, there
fore. Is that OF Metropolitan OF the DiOccses OF
New south Wales, the premier colony. and
Primate of Australia and tasmania. IhIs see
is stated 70 he the first fixed prlmacy thus con
stItutcd under the voluntary conditions ol the
colonial Church. II has been questioned
whether the title of Archbishop should not
follow. and proposal TO this effect viii most
likely have some day TO be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

1t is proposed to erect a memorial church to
Daniel O'Counel in Cahircveen. Kerry. the
native parish of the Liberator Cardinal Nc
Cabe indOIscs the movement.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08
A Phiianthrop,c Peddler.

The Port Tobacco (Md.) Ti@e. say. that in
1904 travelling peddler named Maurice J. Nc
Dsneugh died In Charles county, leaving will BY
which he conveyed bis property TO d. r. Barnes.
Benjamin consse and Robert Ferguson in trust,
TO be sold and the money invested by them in
public funds or bank stocks, and the proceeds "to
be applied 10 the education and maintenance Of
as nany as possible orphans, or children Of in
digent parents. living within that portion Of
Charles county beginning q, the lower end Of
Cedar point along BY Port Tobaeco church up TO
the place where Charles Coombs now lives, then
10 the public fording place on the MattawomAn,
on the public road from Port Tobacco 20 Piseata.
way; thence By Richard Barnes old mill 10 the
lower end Of Cedar point and do will aud de-
wise that said poor children shall always and for
ever, during the existence ofsad fund.- be selected
from within the said limits" The testator ex.
plains this restriction to esrtan territory 10 the
fact that he "had amassed what property now
have from my industry within that portion Of the
county" The section IL 20 miles In length By
from 10 miles In width. The trustees and
their successors have carefully administered the
trust fund and lie inerements, and Il being be-.
lieved that the bequest has now become sufficiently
large for practical purposes the charitable wishes
Of the old peddler will Ut be putin operation
The legacy now amounts to sis,T27.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
To faEs sgsct January 23d, 1852.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.


LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
$50 fchieago. Cincinnati and 81. Louis. Fast e.
$50 Washington and Way Stations va. Mid
anisouthwest. Richmond. via QuAniieo.)
$50 Ellieoit Cisy and Way Stations.
$40 Washington and Way Stations.
7.ij Washington Express.
7.20 Stanton, Valley and Annapolis Express,
and stations on Metropolitan Branch.
$50 Piedmont. StrasbGrg. Winchester, Hagers-
town. Frederick and Way. Via Main stem.
i0n sunday 10 Ellieo,i City only.l
$50 twashington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
800 tS;. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus,
Pi,tsburg and Washington Ex. (RiehmOnd
and the South via QuantieO.)
1899 Washington and Laurel Express.
M.
l2.lS Washington, Annapoli. and Way Stations.
l.3o ION Sunday only for Washington and Way.
l.50 Ellieoit City and Way Stations.
2.J0 Washington and Way Stations. (Riehmond
via Quanfico. except Sunday.)
400 Warrington Express. Stops at Annapolis
Junction. Laurel and fayetteville.
l-20 winehester. II agersiown. Frederick and way.
500 twashington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 frederick and Way Stations.
go Martinsburg and Way Stations.
s.2S Washington and Way Stations.
700 fPiiisbsrs. Cleveland and Detroit Express.
$50 fst- Louis. Ckieago. Cincinnati, Washington
and Columbus Ex. Va. Midland, Lyneh-
burg. Danville, South aud Southwest
300 ION sunday only for NJ. Airy and Way.
Ills Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch 7.2o 4. NJ, $50
and $50 ?. ~; FOR Rockville 1850 A. ~, ts.3o
=. 81.
All trains s;oP a; Relay, exeeP; $50 A. N.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500, ts.50. 7.s5. SIS. 1900. 1890 A. NJ, 1910,
:.s5. ts.Ij. f5.oe. 35e, 49, tg.5o. f5i5, 700,
..so. T9.55. 2. ".
1DaiIy. :Sunday only. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08
A Sensible Orator.

U. 9. Senator Sawyer. Of Wisconsin, IL q stout.
short, rather commonplace looking individual
who has made . fortune Of three or four millions
Of dollars through dealing In lumber. lie 10 a
man Of good common sense. as l. evident by this
story told Of him: lie called his young daughter,
10 him one day and asked them, as ate.tinony Of
clothes and cook . good dinner. The young girl.
eheerfsiiy promised, and not long after invited
their parents and few friends 10 dine with them.
They cooked perfect dinner and each wore
dsiaty gown made By her own hands. So pleased
vas The Senator that he gave 10 each Of them 4
check for $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08
Dentists and Physicians.

Dentists and Physicians.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
nR. J. q MOYSTON's
DENTAL PLACE.
Is3 w. Fayette street,
Near Paca Street, BALTIMORE, Mn.
Full Sets Teeth from Is to $50.
DID, loose and broken sets repaired from 81 10 50.
Pure gold Filings from sl.50 10 81.
Silver hllings from 81 20 81.
Teeth extracted ABSOLUTELY without pain by the
use Of nitrous oxide gas.
All work guaranteed. Those In need Of arst-
class dentistry, at moderate rates, will do we'll 10
call. Once hours-sA. NJ. to p. N. tMch.liy.
DR. M. MERRYMAN,
~ --orFIcg At
Ma. JOHN MERRYMAN's. "HAYfIILDs."
0.-C0CKEYSvILLE.
oTrIcE Houns-s 10 10 A. NJ. Nov. 81 Il.
DIR. JAMES II. JARRETT,
Tows0NTowN,
0hice hours-From TO o'clock A. ~, Ilh
Up. NJ. and TO y p. NJ.
DIR. JACKSON PIPER.
TowsosrowS.
Once hours from A. NJ, to . o'clock A. M.
From o'clock p. NJ, to o'clock p. NJ,
and 8 o'clock =. N.
Attorneys at Law.
wM. FITZ HUGH WHARTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. TowsoNTowN, ND.
WILLIAM S. KEEcH,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
No. S sMEDLEY ROW, Tows0NTowN. ND.
n. c. BURKE,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
orvicE Masonic Temple, Towsontown, Nil.
THOMAS J. HUNTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
0rVicE-sMEDLEY ROW, TowsoNT0wN.M Mn.
JOHN l. yELLoTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
No. sMEDLEy ROW, TowsoNTows, Nh.
FENDALL 4 MITCHELL,
TToRNEYS AT LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW, TowsoNTowN, Mr.
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AT Law,
BEL AIR, HARTFORD COUNTY, MD.
c. V. CHERBoNNIER,
ATTORNEY At Law,
No. : Smedley Row. Towsontown, Nd
Practices in the Courts Of BALTIC. city and county
JOHN =. GoNTRUM.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
oGices-No.. , and ) Masonic Building. Towson-
town, and Garienvie.
pEUrscHEE ApvocAr.
d. @. MCINTOSH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Oeiee-cOr. Pennsylvania and Washington iv...,
TowsoNTowN, Nh.
JAMES MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW. TOwSoNTOwN. Nh.
b. HOPPER EMORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. T0wS0NTOwN, AND
IL ST. PAUL STREET, BALTIMORE.
RORERT Il. BoARMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IL cHANCERY.
sMEDLEY ROW. TOwsONTowS, Nh.
HEINRICH {. TIECk,
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR
cHANcERY,
No. 90 W. Fave,ie 81. Baltimore, Nd.
JOHN y. CONREY,
ATT0RN RY At LAW,
No. Smediey Row, Towsontown, Nd.
accompanying and Collections promptly
attended 90.
WILLIAM GRAs0N. J0HS GRAsos.
GRAS0N 4 GRAs0N.
SMEDLEY ROW, TOwSoNTOwN.
Having formed partnership for the practice
Of Law. will give prompt attention 10 all business
entrusted 20 their care fJuneIl'sl If
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08

S. PARKER BoSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
cHANcERY,
ROOMS Nos. 6 AND : MASONIC HALL,
T0wsOyT0wY, MD..
Except Friday aud Saturday Of each week ep
which days Office at
IS SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE.
MONEY LOAyED.-va
Claims prosecuted in any Of the Departments in
Washington.
NSIONS
INCREASE OF PENSIONS, Other claims Of
SOLDIERS obtained. Soldiers injured In line
OF duty entitled 10 Pensions. Soldiers Of war Of
1912 who served II days in Military or Naval SER
vice, or their widows, entitled TO Pensions.
Jan.10. soft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08
Baltimore and Potomac r. W.
FROM CALVERT STATION.


PROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 700 A. ~, 3.IS and s.55 =.
". daily except Sunday, and 40, 100, 9.45 and
iI.Oj A. NJ, and 800 and 7.lO +. H., daily.
For Popes Greek Line. 200 A. ~, and 40 p.
NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.20A A. ~. and 500 Pm, daily.
For Richmond and the South nc 40, 9.lS A. n.
daily, and sis p. ~, daily. except Sunday.
For the South via Va Midland r. X. at 40
and 9.i5 A. ". daily, and SIS p. NJ. except Sun.
day, T.l0 y. VI. Sunday only.
For white Sulphur and c. o. II. r. at 1904.
". daily.
For Norfolk, via Potomac River Steamers, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at il.05 A. N.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, 9.25 and 1905 A. ~,
daily. except Sunday. and 800, 7.I5 ii.2s, ii.So
y. NJ, daily.
For New York. 9.25 A. NJ, 1I.cj A. ~, daily ex.
eept Sunday. and 500, II.25. II.50 p. M. daily.
Limited Express for New York, daily, except
Sunday. 1880 A. ".
For Washington $50. csc. o5 =. 30, $50, 10
4. ", 2.55. 3.25. $40, 7.2o. 9.05 p. ". On sun
day 4.30, $50, $50. $50. lilo A. ~. $40, 5.2O
Pm.
For Brooklyn, Y. Y. all through trains eonnee,
AZ jersey City with boats Of "Brooklyn Annex"
aforling direct transfer TO Fulton St., avoiding
double ferFiage aud journey across New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington, G.55, 7.I0. 7.35. 9.5s and LIS
~. $780, SIS. 5.2j and 9.io =. ". On Sun
day at So, I.35, 9.S1 and ll.l5 A. ~, and Sis,
and 5.e5 Z. ".
FOR Annapolis, IS An. and 5.I5PMdaily.
Leave Washington for Baltic. at 60, 500, $50,
and 1929 a. ~. 80, 420. f40. $40, $50, $50 and
1929 =. ". On Sunday At SEQ, 80 A. NJ, and
l.5o. $50, 1.3O $50 and 1920 p. ".
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08

HaliMoFe 0aEete.
About . mile from Milton, Del, L. the farm.
house Of the Ponder family and u has been In
that family more than 200 years. This 10 not q
very remarkable matter, but there 10 something
pondsrous In the fact that James Ponder or John
Ponder hes succeeded eonstantly 10 the property,
and that the ancestors Of the present Ponders
have never had but one male child eAeh, be bsing
invariably named john or James Ponder, except
that the pressnt Governor Of Delaware has two
sons, respectively named James and Jehn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. JAN. %, Is

COMMENCING SUNDAY, JAN. %, lss2,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily leg
eept Sundsys) as follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
200 A. M-way Mail for Philadelphia and
Way Stations. Connecting At Philadelphia with
II A. VI. train for New York.
80 4. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
2.os p. M.-For Port Deposit and In,srnsdiA,.
Stations.
2.eS p. M.-Seeond- Clas, Train for PhiIadei-
phis. arriving $50 =. ". Fare 80.
Ie0 p. M.-For Philadelphia and New York.
5.l0 2. N.-For Port Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
CAS- p. M.-sseonI-eias train for Philadelphia.
Fare 50.
zee p. M.-For Philadelphia.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
9.2S 4. M.-PhiladsIphia and New York Ex.
Io-Se \. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York. Limited Paris- Car Train.
is.e5 =. M.-Express for Phila- and New. York.
see p. M.-Bosion. New York and Phiiadel-
PhiA- Sleeping car through TO Boston without
change.
7I5 =. M.-Express for Philadelphia.
II.2S and II.S0 p. M.-for Phii.ielphia and
New York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
zee P. M.-PhilsAs!Pki= saa Ss= York. From
Charles Street Station.
s.00 p. NJ New York and Philadelphia. From
President Street Station.
100 p. M.-FOr Philadelphia. From President
street Station.
7.lS p. M.-FOr Philadelphia From Charles
Street Station.
Ills aud He y. N.-For Philadelphia and
New York. From Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
5.e0 A. M.-At Delaware Junction for all sta
lions on Delaware Railroad and branches, and at
Port Deposit With Philadelphia and Bsltimors
for Belair.
9.IO A.N.-At Wilmington with Delaware Rail-
road and Branches.
2.e5 p. M.-At Port Deposit With Philadeiphia
aud Baltimore Central railroad.
0P.M.-Af Delaware Junction for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har-