davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
The p. Il. 9. III. 9. Excursion.

large party of members of the above
society with their families and friends, went
on their annual excursion to Sebago Lake YES
terday. The day was pleasant, and the crowd
enjoyed themselves in dancing and various
other ways. Miss Mamie Barry danced iig
so gracefully and perfectly that no one would
compete with her. aud she won a pair of
opera glasses. At 3 o'clock the boat races were
called. The course in the working boat was
one mile; in the others, two Ned McShane
was referee. The races resulted as follows:
Working Boat Race-Prizes, SIS to first; $40 to
second; entries F. Foster, John Martin Dick Fuller
Martin came in first, and Foster second; Fuller
gave up.
Double Scun Working Boats-Prize. S25 to first.
$50 to second; entries, OBrien and mate Mullen
and mate, O'Donnell and mate The race was won
by the O,Donnel crew, with the O'Brien crew
second. Time 1901.
Senior Amateur Single Sculls-Prizes, gold watch
to first, silver watch to second; entries Buckley
OConnell, Sweeney, Conley of Boston. The race
was close one between Buckley and O'Connell but
was won by the former, O'Connel taking second.
Time, 13.47.
The first miles was rowed BY Buckley in
557; OConnell. Sol; Buckley crossed the
finish line in 13.47 O'Connell reached it in
l4.O2; Conley third. Sweeney did not finish.
OConnell had some talk with the referee.
Ed. McShane, O'Connell claiming that the
finish line was not where the boats started
from, but Mr.. McShane said that Buckley won
the race fairly WV
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
Mexican War Veterans.

The Mexican Veterans demonstration and
flag raising last night was grand success 8.
Shortly after o'clock the Pioneers, Blaine
Guards and Glee Club bearing torches formed
in line in front of their hall on Middle street.
and headed By the Mexican Veterans band
which provided stirring music, marched up
Middle street to Congress- to Centre to Fore,
thence to the corner of Fore and Pearl streets.
followed oy large crowd, while the sidewalks
were hled with people all along the route.
Arrived at the Mexican War Veterans head
quarters on Fore near Pearl street the band
played, the cam on was fred, and amidst the
roar OF artillery. music, and the cheers of the
multitude two Fl IS were thrown to the breeze.
The principal Il ( is a very handsome affair.
1t bears the heading Blaine and Logan. In
the Union are thirteen stars, representing the
original thirteen states. In the field is largo
eagle, under which in white letters is the
name BLACK JACK" and at the foot of the
flag the words Mexican War Veterans" The
other flag is a commodore's swallow-tail oen-
nant inscribed mexican Veterans" and
"Jim."
On the front of the headquarters is fine
large Oil painting representing a Continental
soldier with musket slung behind him stand
ing at ease. Over his head are the words
Mexican War Veterans" and underneath
the years "1846-1847-1848."
The organization, the Mexican War Vet
OAohoJ ~ Will 10 IoueMb6E6u, supported JD0
Democratic ticket four years ago, but this year
have rallied to the support OF Blaine and
Logan. Capt. flanagan introduced Hon, W.
+. Lunt as the speaker of the evening. MI
Lunt discussed first the attitudes of the Repub.
lican and Democratic parties toward the
laboring men, showing that all legislation
tending to favor that class has been the work
OF the Republican party. He discussed in par
ticular the homestead act and the eight hour
labor law Passing from this topic to the
IN nj fPna d.
trasted the favorable condition of the Ameri-
can laborer with that of his English brother,
and mentioned the strenuous efforts of the
British government to maintain its free trade
principles. Mr.. Lunt closed with an eloquent
tribute to the Republican candidates and
stated the reasons why they have deserved
well OF the people. He extended in behalf of
the Republicans of Maine, kind and cordial
Invitation to the Democracy to meet them in
September.
Mr.. Limit was frequently interrupted by
cheers, and at the close of his speech, the COM
panies returned to their armories
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
The Prohibitionists' Conyentio

The PrOhibitiOnists' Convention.
The Prohibitionists of Cumberland Cot
held convention at Reform Club hall
evening, ateeight o'clock. About fifty Ii
and gentlemen were in attendance and N
B. Chapman called the assembly to orde
read the CALL
Rev. s. T. Pearson was then called n
take the chair, after which Rev. John ColnDs
offered prayer, and J. A. Kennedy was chosen
secretary of the convention.
Mr.. Pearson said, 1--WE are not here as Re-
publican annex, not as a Democratic tail, n OF
are we in any way connected with Greenback
ism; but we are here as prohibitionists" ZAP
plause.) The obligation OF the party was theI
read, showing that it had over fifty signatures
The next business was the nomination of a
county ticket.
Mesers. John Collins, l.. Y, " 1onald
and l. n. Sylvester were CHI "a com
mlttee of three to report on tic. ,,.
Mr.. B. Chapman of Deering as then in
troduced Mr.. Chapman spoke of the matter
form. He read long article attackinO the
official OF this county and city which pleased
the crowd very much.
The following ticket was then reported.
For Governor-W. T. Eustis of Dixfeld.
For Congressman-Aaron Clark OF Buxton;
Fer senators--John s. White, Portland;
Parker Jaques, Deering; W. H. Smith
Raymond; j. 81. Doughty, Yarmouth.
For Judge OF Probate - -
For Register of Probate-Roswell Ward
Gorham.
For County Attorney
For Sheriff.. B. Chapman, Deering
Rev. John Collins of Ferry Village spoke
briefly on temperance and the prohibition
party. Mr.. Collins was followed by Col.
Eustis, LeForest Howe and others.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

Next Tuesday evening, Miss Frances E. Will.
lard OF Illinois, president of the National w.
O. I. u, will deliver AL address in City Hall,
under the auspices of the Maine w. CT. ~,
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president.
At the formation OF this society ten years
ago, Miss Willard left her position as president
OF the Woman's College at Evanston, and en-
listed in the battle for the home, bringing to
the cause rare culture and great eloquence
She is rightly called the queen of the Ameri-
can platform. We feel sure she will be greet.
ed by large audience in City Hall on Tues
day evening.
Hon. w. W. Thomas has been invited to
preside, and choice vocal and instrumental
music will be furnished for the occasion. 1t is
free to all.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

Church Wedding.

A very pretty church wedding took place
yesterday at the Episcopal cathedral, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. A. M. Edwards and
Miss Jennie Burnett of St. Louis, who have
been stopping at Old Orchard. Bishop Neelv
performed the ceremony, after which the brid.
al party repaired to the Falmouth Hotel where
an excellent wedding breakfast was provided,
served in the admirable style of this well
known house.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

The following officers of Resolute Lodge were
installed at Cape Elizabeth last night by Rev
a. G. Munson, G. W. CT:
Robert Robinson, W. G. r. ;Addie Pilsbury,
w. Y; T.; Nellie Pillsbury, W. s.; A. r. Flick
EFT, w. X. s.; Cora Dyer, w. t.; Sewall
Knapp, W: M; Geo. Hamilton, w. G.; Miriam
Pillsbury, W. l. g.; Wood Foster, w. G.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

There is every indication of an immense
meeting Friday in City Hall. United States
Senator Eugene Hale will speak. Gen. Mat
tocks will preside, and Chandlers band will
furnish music. The galleries will be reserved
for ladiao
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
Municipal Court.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

OOONE 0OULOs
WEDNEsDAY.-John Biggins, John Hawkins,
Charles Bessenger, Mary johnson. Intoxication;
fined So and cost
John Sundstrum, John johnson. Intoxication;
fined 81 and cost.
Wallace johnson, Adam Blair. Intoxication, I'd
offence; 80 days in county jail.
Charles White. Vagrant two months in CITY
house of correction.
Henry New. Assault; bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $500.
John Friel. Larceny; bound over to the o rand
jury in the sum of $500,
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

The report of the Pension Department for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884, and com.
prising the district of Maine, has been COM
piled, and from it we CLEAN the following: To-
tol disbursements for pensions. ST .7S6 53o q. .
total number of pensioners on the roll, 70 .082
June 30th, one year ago, II, 1927; new pensions
lnvallds, 694; widows, minors, etc., 1855; war Of
1872, .; widows, ETC., of 1872, IA. The num-
or the pensioners Oh the roll, the invaIids
number $500; widows. etc., 3,5O3; survivors of
war of 1912, 1871. The total number of pen-
sioners dying is 1884, 81 being invalids: %
widows, etc.. 20 dependent mothers IA depen-
dent fathers; rs survivors of 1912 war: "a
widows 1872 Twenty-Five invalids. 1913 wild.
ows, 30 mothers, "a fathers, 76 survivors war
1872 and 1876 widows have not applied for their
pensions, and are supposed to be dead.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

as follows:
1. Sept. Ill days. Isles of Shoals, Mt. Desert
Gorhs m, N H., Glen House, Summit of Mt. Wash
ington, Crawford House and North Conway.
trip.
s. Sept. 3-11 days Lehigh Valley, Mauch
Chunk, Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, The Thous-
and Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Montreal
and Lake MemphIemagog.
4. Sept. days. Special White Mountain
trip
s. Sept, 1910 days Montreal, Lachine Rapids,
Quebec, the Wonderful Saguenay River, Falls of
Montmorenci and Lake Memphremagog.
6. Sept. 1915 days. Lake Memphremagog and
the White Mountains.
7. Sept. 17-15 days. Shenandoah Valley Cav
ems of Luray, Natural Bridge of Virginia. Old Point
Comfol t, Fortress Monroe James River Richmond,
Va, Chesapeake Bay, Baltimore and Washington,
D. G.
8. Sept. 22-6 days. Lake Memphremagog and
the White Mountains.
8. Sept. 27-7 days. Montreal Lachine Rapids
Quebec, Falls of Montmorenci and Lake Memphrel
magog,
Send or call for descriptive programme, giving full
particulars.
w. RAYMOND,
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
RUNNING I'm THE FOG.
Narrow Escape of the Steamer John
Brooks.

The FOG that prevailed in Boston harbor
Tuesday night was productive of several seri-
Gus accidents, and among them were two acct
dents to the John Brooks of this port. Cap
taia Snowman of the steamer John Brooks
gives the following version of the collision.
We were off buoy No. g. laying in the fog.
when we heard a steamer coming We were
!. blowing fog signals all the TINA a-,A
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
Chandeliers Band Co..e-,

The open air concert by Chandler's band
postponed from last Thursday, will occur this
evening in Deering Park, if pleasant The
following attractive programme has been ar.
rauoads
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

FENHE firm of Shaw & Mercier, corner of Oxford
and Mayo Streets, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Frederick W. Shaw will continue the
business and settle the affairs of the late firm,
It. W. SHAW
L. A. MERCER.
Portland Aug. 10, 1884. aug20d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

PoLITIcAL.-Campaign Banners, Flags.
Suits, Capes, Cops. Helmets, Shirts, Torches:
every thing in campaign Outfits. Send for il
Illustrated circular to Campaign Mfg Co, 10
Barclay Street, New York. aue6eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
IeD 'Moagvds " 'svHo

. 'JIBqM no eoEgO
qanomIe4 4e eIss 1oA 'sluso OF dIIl puuoI usIp
-IIq0 .e$ ct88I 4sI 400 Ulun) uosBsS :e$ sdIIl
s.Esed SuEadeoxe) 'spusIsI o. s4eHo!a doElelnmmoo
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumat ism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price IS, SO and $40. j. III. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 2O3 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

f. o. Bailey & Co. will sell al auction to-
day at 10 a. M, lot of wrecked material,
sails, anchors, etc, at stores Nos and Long
Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
CITY AND VICINITY.
Jew ADvERTEsRMENTs TODAY.

NEW ADyERTEsRMENT TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Sons of Veterans Excurson-Long Island,
Mass Temperance Meeting-Sebago Lake.
THIRD PAGE.
Forest City Roller Skating Rink.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Let with Power-Rooms.
Great Reduction in Passage Rates.
Attention-G. NJ Bosworth & Co.
kindergarten--Mrs Carter.
Special-0wen, Moore & Co.
Wauted-Board.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
T % T. IT.

'E'HE building occupied by A. L. Johnson
n on custom House Wharf win be for rent
September LIST. A good chance for grocery and
meat store to secure the Island and Cape Elizabeth
trade. Apply to PELEG BARKER, on the Wharf.
aug4 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
TO LET.

SloRRES IN the Thompson block, Nos. III, 1ls
- 121 and 123 Middle street, few IA ors he1oy
the post office; fitted suitable for wholesale or retail
business with light, finished, airy Easements. Rent
reasonable: Inquire OF II. L. THOMPSON, No. 1874
oIsohoIS stIsot forband, Me- tan14dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
LOST AND FOUND.


ITO BE LET.-Sx rooms in house 1853 Clark
n corner Cushman Sts modern improvements.
Inquire of c. A. S. HOLLAND. 1856 Commercial
Street. auOl6-I
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

rEvO RENT-A lower tenement of six rooms to
u small family. Enquire at No. 20 Green st.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

Two LET-At Woodford's on Ocean Street, a
Il very pleasant house, in good repair; contains
IL rooms; stahhe with acres of land if wanted
Address, @. III. ALLEN. Standish Me. iY25-4
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

ENOR RENT-Single- House, No. 1O4 Spruce
Il Street. seven rooms, Sebago, large yard stable
if desired. Enquire at 321 Spring street.
an1h.1
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

WANTED-Ladiesa and gentlemen, Just look;
w we will buy all kinds Of cast Off clothing and
carpets and furniture we pay cash and trade quick
please send postal. Address MIR. or MRS. s., No.
166 Danforth Street, City. ives
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21
WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LNOR SALE CHEAP.-Confectionery Ice
II Cream, Fruit, Cigar and Tobacco store; in the
right spot and always had good trade. Cal at 243
CONGRESS 81. ang19-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-21

ANVtE5O AUH NJsAHO VA 70 A4EIs
a L Woodford's Corner, on Lincoln street: q q,
"A ished room; handy to horse cars. Enopire
L. j. PERKINS, 4S9 Congress street, Portland.
jn11 d.s
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
ARTHUR HAS TWO FRIENDS

In Ohio who Have the Courage 20
Rnise Their voices for Him-A
strange Sound.
The Hons. p. II. Bowling and John
Kumler, prominent Republicans Of Toledo,
Ohio, have been in the city for three or
four days. They are of that peculiar and
rare species Of Ohioans who indorse Presi-
dent Artbur's Administration and believe
hecould carry the State II nominated.
They were corncred by CRITIC man to-
day and put to the test of q brief inter
view.
"Yes," said Mr.. Kumler, 'Mr. Arthur
could carry Ohio if nominated, and that Is
not speaking for Mr.. Arthur, either. Any
Republican can carry Ohio this year"
What will be the issue there this fall2"
Tariff the Issue.
Tinkering at the tariff Issues has killed
the Democratic party In Ohio. The State
will give the largest Republican vote IL
ever gave. Frank Hurd's free trade prin-
ciples mado him fall far behind his ticket
before, and tell you it will make him hus-
tie to be elected this time. Ohio is for Sem
ator Sherman for the Presidency, of course
so strongly for Sherman that she has no
second choice"
You are right" interpolated Mr.. BOWL
ing 1--WE ARE solid for Sherman"
Who is spoken of for Governor by the
Republicans2 was asked.
A Boom for General Robinson.
There was dead silence for a moment !;
then Mr.. Kumler said, evasively;
have heard Congressman Robinson,
of the Marion District spoken of by sew.
eIal influential Republicans here from Ohio
for Secretary of State"
"a capital man, who would make very
strong candidate" rejoined Mr.. Bowling,
land, from what hear aud know, General
Robinson could get the race by simply
signifying his willingness to accept it,"
What of Blaine In OhioP
HE is not so popular as he was before
the convention of 49," replied both gentle
men. NO" said Mr.. Bowling, "0hio has
not forgiven Blaine for working so hard to
ALLEVIATE Sherman's following and capture 1t
at Chicago. He overdid that little thing"
They both believe Governor Hoadly will
be renominated, and that Mr.. Hurd has
wrecked the Democratic party In his dis
trict.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO CANAL.
Representatives OF the BOndhoiders
Urging It's CONSIDERATIONS o.
The RflI.

Representative of the BOndhoiders
Urging It's LeRse-PrOvisiOns OF
the Bill.
A dispatch to tho Baltimore Sun, dated An.
napolis, March 10, says:
"Messrs. A. Bowie Davis and George 8.
Brown, representing the trustees for the bond
holders OF the chesapeake & Ohio Canal, were
before tho House Committee on Ways aud
Means to- day TO urge the passage OF bill pro.
viding for the lease OF tho canal. The bill now
before the committee was introduced by Mr..
Gunther, OF the Baltimore city delegation. IL
authorizes the president and directors Of tho
canal company TO lease the canal, Its ways aud
water rights, privileges and advantages, to W.
w. Corcoran, ]. Bayard Ii. Smith, Allen Bowie
Davis, George S. Brown and George Hawkins
Williams, trustees for the holders OF bonds
issued In pursuance of an act of 1914,
chapter 2S1, and commonly known rs the
reconstruction" or "preferred' bonds, for the
period OF twenty years, with power and au.
thority to the lessees and their successors to
improve the canal and every part thereof be.
tween Georgetown, ID. O., and Cumberland,
Md, by new feeders and by lengthening the
locks, or such other works as they In their dis.
erection may deem advisable for its improve
ment and to facilitate transportation thereon.
from July 1, 1884, or until the "con.
struciion" or preferred bonds and interest
are paid, "whichever event shall first hap
pep, when said canal, with all its improve
and given up to the State OF Maryland or Its
authorized agent, In good order and
the season only excepted" The board OF pub
lie works are instructed at the first general
meeting OF the stockholders of the Chesa-
peake Ohio Canal Company to vote tho
stock OF the state in said company for the up
proval and acceptance of the act, so rs to give
the fullest effect to the same. The terms OF tho
lease are that the lessees shall apply all the
net revenues and earnings of the canal, after
paying officers salaries and all expenses for
the repairs and improvements deemed neces-
sary, TO the exiting ushment, first, OF all ar
rears of interest upon said bonds, and then to
the principal thereof, each holder of every
bond receiving his due proportion OF payment
thereon, the trustees to furnish the State
treasury annually a full abstract OF the ac-
counts OF earnings and expenses, verified by
the oath of one OF the trustees.
"Mr. Brown addressed the committee
briefly, urging the Importance of some action
by the present Legislature, and Mr.. Davis read
paper, setting forth the wishes of the trus-
tees In tho matter"
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
THE REWARD FOR GREEDY.
what Captain Schley Thinks of the
prannaItInn

reporter asked Captain schley for his
Views on the reward for the discovery OF
Lieutenant Greely's party, and found that the
Captain has given the subject very careful
consideration, and como to the conclusion that
10 Is very important to induce persons who
are already In the Arctic regions or whose
business may call them thore to be on the
lookout for Greedy, and ready to aid him in
every possible way with the assurance OF
remuneration from the Government. At the
same time he says that the evil effects OF an
immense reward Of 100000 or $15O,OO0 can.
not be overestimated.
The relief expedition has been so planned
as TO reach the points where Greedy may be
located as early as prudence Will permit, and
II would have TO be by raah venture In ad-
vance OF this that private parties could hope to
reach the party and secure the reward. 1t is
not perhaps generally known, but Is q certain
fact, that very large number OF sealers aud
whalers OF Inferior construction and small
value would be at once dispatched TO the Arc.
tic In the belief that the prospect OF securing
the reward would be good and the risk would
not be very great, as the relief expedition
coming soon after would be bound to rescue
the adventurous In case OF disaster.
There are many captains of whaling vessels
who would Jump at a prospect OF 800, 900 re-
ward at the risk OF the loss or their vessels aud
depending upon the Government expedition
10 assist and rescue them.
Tho effect upon the Government expedition
might aleo DO very preIudicial. Tho relief
ships being provisioned and prepared Tor n
TWO years stay In the Arctic regions and there
being possibility that they Will have TO re-
main for that time, II would be n very serious
obstacle 10 the success OF the search II they
had TO look out for and take care OF the crew
OF some whaler wrecked In rash attempt to
md Lieutenant Greedy, and II the Govern
ment relief expedition Is burdened with the
responsibility OF not only finding the Greedy
party but also looking out for all the private
expeditions that might DO induced 10 lQipsd
the search, tho chances OF success .pftBnt BIO
very materially dintpFhed. .ss
1ooJoraovs al, "A .txysSounc's 7as 7tb st.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
The Virginia Midland Railway.
SouTHWEStT AND MEaT eooil

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOIJTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In eject NOVEMBER 10, 1883.
835 A. M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily, MAY
Ing close CONNECTIONS TO all points south anc
Southwest, (Daily except Sunday with o. e D
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buiiett cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington aud At
lnnta tc New OrleanA.
$40 +. M.-LoUISViLLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisyllie
md all Western points, Pnllman Sleeping Cars
from Washington 10 Loulaville
1910 p. M.-soUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with g: d o, Railway. Pullman sleeping Cars
from Washineton via Danville. Charlotte aud
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Divinion train leaves Washington at
6:35 a. M daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington ut 6:35 n. IN,
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquirc Mt Conn.
pany's Onice, COL Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent,
SOL HAss. 1raflc Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
EIHALTEI rs WEALTH

DR.. ", @, West'B Nerve ana Brain Treatment a
guaranteed specific Tor Hygteria, Dizziness, Con-
WILSON'S, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous PTostrntiOn caused by the use OF
alcohol or tobacco, Valentines, Mental De
preston, solenlng oil the Brain resulting IN
death, Premature Old Age, Barrennesl Loss 81
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses aud sper-
selfabuse or oyer'indulgencs Each box con-
tainB the months treatment. 81 a box, or six
price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure
any case. With each order received Oy us for six
boxes, accompanied with 50, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee 10 refund the money
u the treatment dOes not effect q cure. GaAran-
ton. Iu7
The Evening critic., 1884-03-20
BAL TlMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LINE BETWEEN
VIA W xsr ~ yNi,r ~ w iSr,
DOUBLE TRACKf JANNEV corprrp,
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NovEMRrp
Ieavc wssb,r,,o, c.o,,,
nenVe washington rom station corner OF New
Jeissey evenue anu v street by Eastern standard
or .olh M,erldian time.
,a, .ineihpat,, Louisville and 81. Louis
ahlly NJ oOo a. M, iOI6 A. M, 0.l0 p. M, with
.hhFougn ooaones and Palace Sleeping Cars 10
ponts, winout cnahge lOl5 A. M. daily TO
Chiensp, sexsc,epI SATURDAY;
daiix az NJ 10 P BY iE, a, d; and s4e p M.
u9it, Win sleeping Cars TO Pittsburgh.
rUt sdVuhSuo hnu sDetrolt via monroeville, 1015
a. ~. N. y9hiy VIII Sieeper Tor Toledo, via Wheel
III r nnu LIKE ~. ,i nIie y Y,
i,sh s. iUr rnlihaeipnln ana New York ut $40
q AZ VA Jny , ek1ept sunday 800 r. NJ and 1000