davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23

At Albany, New York, the situatlorti i
summarized as follows: i;

summarized as follows: 7.
There is not the shadow of doubt of Clese,
lands carrying this State by very large major,
ity. We have the names of over thirty thtbls
and Republicans who have signed rolls pleiging
themselves 10 vote for Cleveland There NE
thousands of Others whose names ars 10 possss
sion of the Independent Republicans, and will
whom that organization communicates directly,
thing but the electoral ticket and owing alleS,-
ance to that committee alone Again, we hive
knowledge of very large number OF R.puhai-
cans who will not enroll, but who are openly
pronounced for Cleveland.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23

AIR-BENNY HAvENs, OR WEARING OF TIE GREE
True Democrats come gather near,
And hearken unto me;
TIL tell you Of the joyful news,
'Tis sung from Gulf to Sea-
Hurrah for Perry
We're coming, clear the way
He's sure to win, Pope can't come in
On next election day
From Pensacola news has come;
In our success have hope.
The Independents wen knock numb,
All headed by Frank Pope.-CHo
Out in the cold, we'll leave ydu Pope,
And Walls and Bisbee too
We think the tidngs that you'll hear
VIII make you rather blue.--Cho.
Hurrah hurrah for Cleveland too,
Wen give him votes this fall
Send Pope and Blaine to TimbuctOo,
II you obey our call.-CHo.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23

Blaine Ia unfortunate IN having name that
rhvmea with stMnx slsin, Cain, pain. and several
other very disagreeable worda-DetrOtt Tinss.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23

The FLoRIDIAN will be furnished to
subscsibers at 25 cents for the remainder
Of the campaign.
--e3eneral Perry continues to make
. trie4ds wherever he goes His speeches
are IKE the man, truthful. His verv
presence inspires confidence. Every mau
that; hears him speak goes home bette
satisfied. Even Republicans believe hin
in his promises You may rely upon it
that General Perry will make one of the
best Governors that ever ruled Florida.
Givens q new Constitution with Cover
nor N'erry, and you will see a great
change for good.-Patatka Herald
Key West Dr,.ocrat: The Republi-
cans gre in rath-g unfortunate pre,iica-
ments After iudorsing Pope the, PR
ceive that not only are they going t" ioss
the State. but that their party is a Thing
of ths past. Pope can't swallow Blaine
and Logan. Eagan, Cheney aud Varnu :.
cannot swallow Pope. Reed and Walls
canns.t swallow Bisbee. With those con-
Hcting elements, it will be AL impossible
ity for them to present united front, and
all o4 account OF frankie
--That feeble attempt of Bishee to ex.
piai'f away the persecution and the cast
ing Of Ex-Governor Allison in prison in
1872, was contemplate in the extreme.
Those not familiar with the disgraterul
affair began to inquire about 1t, aud the
more they learn OF it the farther they
wish to get from those taking part in it.
He may talk about dead judges and pros
ecuting attorneys to hide the remembrance
of it, but it is in the hearts of the people
who watched the progress of the trial,
and the more Mr. Bsbes attempts to
covert it up the more he proves what a
vindictivs partisan he was ia the recon-
struetion period. The boss has got to 90.
-JaoksOnuil1e Herald.
A Washington letter says: Republi-
cans VIII, have heretofore stood by Ma.
hone in aud cut of Virginia, are dropping
him how because Of his domineesiue
ways It is literally trae that he prefers
defeatl rather than yield single point.
He applied TO Steve Elkins for money for
election purposes eve will give You
aibwe can when you have shown dispo-
sftionI 20 pursue course at home without
which no anount will do you any good,
was ktkins' reply. Since then Malone
has been breaking shiays geeerally. vir-
ginia dossn't enter into Blaine's calcutta
tious. IT he is President Mahsne will be
on thefoutSde. Others who lock to Gov.
ernorit'a'nsron ~ their leader wiltaAsvs
/ the favor Of the Blaine admioissratio,n
LiseraIy trus. is' it. Mahoae, has had hisl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23
Tennessee Wagons.

FsnkE sE TWO AND - ONE HOasR aFEN.
afasS ~ agons have been sent to thel 3itdef-
ns,ss Ihey were bali specially for she ia - ssxeie
y-'ANe.Nght but strong, and must Le ,dIks
Aasust s, 1ss4-.f T. A. sHfN =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23
BLAINE'S COSTLY VICTORY
Barrels Of Money Tapped to Buy Him Q
Majority In Maine.

Using the SERVANTS of the People to Cor
r'tpt Toters-An Exposure of Bribery
and Corruption Supported by the A6f-
dovits Of Witnesses-A Specimen List
Of. Names from a Feso Wards in
Bldine's Oton I0son.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23
MR. POPE'S CANVASS.
From the Tavarcs Herald.l

From the Tavarcs Herad.l
While it is best not to relax in vig-
lance and in energetic exertion to swell
General Perry's majority to majestic fig
ures, we think it now tolerably certain
that all danger of Pope's election has
passed. We said at the begin
ming of the campaign that Mr.. Pope be-
Iongrd to the swashbuckling, dangerous
elements of the Democracy and in return
/ Mr.. Pope calls us petiifoging politician
Mr.. Pope's canvass fully sustains our
opinion Of him. His speeches in this
county demonstrate this. We have con-
d-mned his opponents for ripping up the
tollieS or crimes of his boyhood but
when Mr.. Pope publicly, from the stump,
declares-thst he did kill his school
teacher and he do, s not regret tive say
he brags on his committing homicide,
and adds that he would kill another man
under the same circumstances! Mr.
Pope vindicatcs lis enemies and shows
that he is not the man either to lead a Re
form movement or to purify our politics.
The swaggcring, swashbuckling ee-
nnnt is that to which Mr.. Frank Pope
belongs. We do not propose to repeat
the charge that he is responsible in any
degree for the Infamous murder of James
and Savage in Madison county; but he
ceri ainly is one of that class of Demo
Gratis which r, CARDS the killing of negro
AS very tritlng matter.
But aside from that, his speeches are
not calculated to make him votes. tlpre
in Orange county his rhetoric fell fat
upon the public ear His promises were
false, hence the arraignment of the Demo
cratic administration tor alleged short
comings provoked nothing but contempt.
On every prominent topic-the school
question, the Disston sale, taxation, &c,
he was guilty of the grossest and most
incxcusable misstatements.
| X X
In this county Mr.. Pope has not madr
anv impression whatever. Hundreds Of
| Republicans in our midst will not vote for
him. Even if the Democratic party of
Florida needed reforming, people will not
| intrust the reformation TO the hands Of
the very men who are responsible for its
shortcomings Even az crime cannot be
punished by criminals, NO Mr. Frank Pope
cannot be received as the political Savior
| of the State. lie does not even possess
the redeeming qualities of Malone; he
has not even the wretched pretext Me-
hone had. Mr.. Pope's candidature is the
outcome of preposterous egotism and an
equally preposterous ambition. 1t is the
revolt not Of the good. the pure, the pa
triotic among Southern Democrats, but of
the violent aud lawless element which
made Ku-Kluxism possible, and which
traded in tissue ballots and negro slaying
as political factors.
That a man with such political antece-
dents as Mr.. Frank Pope should have the
audacity to come forward as q reformer
and purifier Of politics is not more as
founding than that the Republican party
az such should submit to bis se'f-imposed
leadership.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS !

For Garden or Field Planting.
Just received, snprly Of Fresh Seeds, suited to
fall plan; ing. -uci ruruips. Casbage Reets. &C.
All nird fresh and reliable, at the Drug Store
Of N. LIVELY.
Aupust s. 1854 If
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23
LlRoY D. BALL, Rc. L0Ee,
'onefy surveyor General Attorney ~ f,Ew.
OF Florida
BALL & LONG,
Ml ESTATE DEALERS AND AGENTS,
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.

Large and email tracts Of improved and hBim-
T. Ands Ia Leon and Wakulia countsee.r~ ao5tAbe
MA pe pe iafm crop-, fruit- truck fermng, a&fyy1ng,
snelai stock raising, especially rheep kG sAsY
w. prices and on easy r,rHs Fiji
~ some specially desirable locations ON Lak& back
ia ayett+ and Bradford in Leon county and on the
e. U1nock shores Ol the Wakulia and St Msake rv-
~ A"Axua county, within few miles OF ebk s0uif
- 1-11eoance Of hsh. oysters and game kIt :
eps,s IoA State and Government lands seIeetxd and
sec sSsc I9r parties upon application. III
Eh1.ps pists ana descriptions furnished III
l,ad a. complete Abetract Of Titles to every htre OF
ed. .,a sGon p county carefully compiled from Aty Re
no1ss,on OF Middle Florida itr lafidr eli ni s0
''Vondence solicited Mach "a ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23
Campaign Speaking.

Chairmln of Committee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-23

.KEl. ych IN space; "a fqu2r5s i9dkF col
,A,er.,.rmrnie inserted e-e than De Month, 81
r., .or first, AID 30 cents for eatA subsequent
in-rr 'u .,,o, h ,h. II. "a o,.
-. o,r,-sc, will not re We attention. |
:, -. ,nc cuci"-'d does not cover 7e sqmoer OF
,rd,red il will We inserted ltSs iuuHpet OF
times .;.A ~ ..a ,.,o.
.,.r,,-d until iorhid. ANA rtiark ed seforftpRly
roci 4dyerl-cr- whose incunt q space ana
.,rme are dxed by above 'sies, VIII bsl rs9uircd
~ their sdverIi-lug s'rltf! ~ tneir SSh, lsrineee
,.. .shei wise stipulated 4
~, TWO copes on,y ot the paper w ~ sent L"
r. ur esr specia ~ e"ie'n 10 t,e eDnuarJ
t. m~l~. =, l., IA 49,.
nh,r,,,e. exceeding l"uT n'''- ~ ho 1kHr2A1 hamt
n VI =.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
TNHE GREAT
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
To THE NORTH. WEST AND SOVTHWEST
DOUBLE TRAcK. SPLENDID scENERY.

DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS,M,AGNIFICENT EoUIPMENI
TRAINS Leave ~ @AsH hin s rom Station
T., corner OF sixth and streets, as follows:
Express u Palace Sleeping c cara I az s
a; NJ. daily; fast line, 1904. NJ. daily, with
Western Express, $40 P. NJ. daily. with Palace
Cars to Pittsburgh; also connects daily for Chi
Express daily er P n Tsisa ana
the West with Palace Sleeping Car from WASH
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, May
ara. at 1000 p M daily exceps Saturday. with
Sss S 70
ington on Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wiiamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at
$40 A. NJ; daily except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 5l5 A. NJ, 1850 A.
NJ, l,iO, 400, 1000 and Hep. NJ. On sunday,
400, 1000 and il.l5 P. NJ. Limited Express Of
Pullman Parior Cars, s4oA. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Boston, without change lao p. M. every
al Jersey City with boats Of brooflyn HnneS,
Ing double ferriage across New York cit,y .'o'o'
For Phlladelphia. s.l5 and 1850 A. M, 10, 400,
1890 and li.l5P: II; Limited Express $40 4. NJ.
daily except SUNDAY:
lao 400, 4.2s, l15 60, 7.4C, 1000 and is P. NJ;
on Sunday, go, 1850 A. NJ, 400 GOO, 74O 1000
For Popes Greek Line. $50 A. NJ. and 44o p. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. $50 A. NJ. and 4iO p. M. daily, ex-
cent Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA Il FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. $50. 49, 925, HOS and ii.s5 A.
Day a. rs mC 81 q r M SIS f. NJ On Sun
For Richmond ana the south. 90 0and l1.o5 A. M.
daily and T.. M daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos
sos. 10 co and TO- 10 A. M, 1. 3O5 323 DO 7O5 and
1910 Z. Nj. ard IL. ~ midnight. On Sunday at sos
and 1910 A. M, 7.05 and 1910 z. NJ.
Tickets and Information at the office, northeaa
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl yania ave-
and at the station where orders can be left for
the checking Of baggage to destination from h0tels
and residences.
J.R WOOD,
General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
EAST WASHINGTON.

Rose Tyler, the coiored woman who was
stabbed night before last, still lies In critical
condition at her residence on Sixth street.
Rose, though very weak, maintains that she
was not and never has been the rival OF her
antagonist, Rachael Rose, for the hand OF any
man.
The report OF prize fight in East Washing
ton, published In a morning paper yesterday,
was unfounded. No fight OF the kind took
place. The able reporter who made the Item
allowed himself TO be sold by some fellow who
thought there ought TO have been fight.
The police OF the Eighth Precinct to-day
sent Norton Smith, a well known old colored
man, TO the Washington Asylum.
Mr.. Harvey Clark has been elected commo-
dore OF the Dreadnaught and will command
her during tho next cruise. Commodore
Clark's summer uniform will be Just killing.
II will consist OF blue coat, white duck pants
and vest-tho coat being silk lined. The
shoulder-straps will be larger and OF a inner
quality than those worn by even the admtrals
in the Navy. He will also wear patent
leather pumps and red silk stockings.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
BASEBALL.
Games Played Here and Elsewh ere
Yesterday.


The game between the Washington and In.
dianapolls mines was an exciting one ye ster.
day, but not nearly 80 well played as the le
played by these clubs Monday. Each club
held victory within Its grasp at times. At the
NTH inning the score was oven, but the visit.
ors secured six runs and practically the
game In this inning. Hamill pitched for the
homo club and HUMPHREYS, who caught,
epraiped his leg and was succeeded by Hanna.
The score stood IL to z In favor OF the visit
ors.
The game between the same clubs to-day
Will be the last game the homo team VIII
play before they start on their Western tour.
Games played elsewhere were as follows:
At acknowledgements, z; Harrisburg,
IL. Base hlts-Domeetlc, 8; Harrisburg, o.
Errors-'Domestic, 16; Harrisburg, 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 8; Athletic,
10. Base hits-Clncinnati, 81 Athletic, IL. En-
Al Observation-Disclosures, q; Boston, 2. Base
Philadelphia, il; Boston, 4. Errors
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 10. Morning game
New York, z; Boston, O, 10 innings.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis Unions, o; Cincln-
natl Unions, ]. Base hits-St. Louis, IA; Cln-
cinnati, z. Errors-St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, b.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 8; Detroit, 3. AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o; New York, o. At
Brooklyn-Toledo, A; Brooklyn, @. At New
neutrality-suspicious., z; Columbus, B. At
Pittsburgh-L Louisville, z; Allegheny, @. AT
Princeton-Alerts, a Princeton, 10.
AT Observation-Disclosures, IL Active, z.
AT Bunalo-Buaalo, 8; Chicago, z.
AZ Ohicago-Chicago Unions, ~; Kansas
At Richmond--Trenton, o. Virginia, o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule I'm effect NOVEMBER is, 1883,
$40 A. M.--NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, MAX
Ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with q. q U,
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta Puil-
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta to New Orleans.
$40 T.. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisyil1e
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cara
from Washington to Louisville.
1910 p, MESQUITE ERIN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
DaLviiIe and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with Y: q o: Railway. Pullman Sleeping Oars
frcm washlngton via Danyllle, Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta
Manassas Division train leaves Washington al
$40 q. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday,
Warrenton trains leave Washington ut $40 y. M Z.
and 5:l0 p. m. daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Com.
pany s Office, COL Penna ave. or At Union Depot
M. eLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEE,
Gen. Pass. Agent Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
A KIDNAPPER CAPTURED.
The Wretch who stole n Girl From
Nnsh VILE Run Down Mt Last.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Juno 1S.-Ed Norman,
who abducted young girl from the heart OF
the city of Nashville In broad daylight, was
arrested at Rlnggold, Ca, yesterday by Sheriff
Bryant with his victim In his control. Nor
man went to Nashville In May. He became In
a beautiful child OF wealthy parents, About
two weeks ago he entered the house while the
girl was alone, and before alarm could be
raised was on with the terrified child In his
arms.
The greatest excitement prevailed In the
city over the affair. Largo rewards were Of
fered for her recovery, but no trace was
suspicious looking young man tramping
through Ringgold, dragging behind him a
pale and haggard young girl. He arrested the
and the girl his victim. He Is now In jail
awaiting n reduisitiOn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
HON. HESTER CLYMER's DEATH
Caused by an Overdose of MOrphia
kTaken with Suicidal Intent.

Considerable excitement was caused In
Reading, Pa, yesterday, by the discovery that
the late Holster Clymer, ex Member OF Con-
gress, whose funeral took place Monday after.
noon, had died by his own hand, and not
from natural causes, as was as first given out.
one OF the attending physicians states that
Mr.. CIymer took a large dose of morphine,
either accidentally or by design, on Friday
evening last about i've o'clock, aud notwith-
standing everything possible was done to save
his life, he DIED next morning.
The suspicion that Mr.. Clymer took the
poison Intentionally is strengthened by the
fact that he left two letters, 10 both OF which
he speaks OF financial embarrassments. These
ana other matters are supposed TO have
weighed 30 heavily on his mind that his rea.
son gave way. 1t appears that after Mr.. Oily.
mer had taken the morphia he became posses
sed with the idea that It would not accomplish
his purpose. He then caught up carving.
knife ami attempted to cut his throat.
About this time his wife came into the room.
Her screams brought persons TO her assistance,
who remained with Mr.. Clymer all night,
walking him around the room ana using
every means to counteract the effect OF the
poison. II Is possible that the body will be
disinterred and a post.mortem examination
held. Mrs. olymer Is very Ill from tho shock
OF her husbands sudden death, and her re-
covery is doubtful.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18

THE MOB FOILED.
How nm Attempt 10 Rescue Pris.
Oners Was Defeated.

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to rescue gang OF prisoners
from the city workhouso guards about
o'clock last evening. Tie affair took place on
the Centre.street Canal Bridge. The prisoners,
about nifty In number, had finished their
days labor and wero on their way to tho In
stitution. There wore three guards armed
with rifles and revolvers In charge OF the men.
just as tho mon reached the above point the
guards were set upon by crowd OF toughs.
An attempt was made to secure the guns, but
It proved unsuccessful except In one Instance.
BY dint OF hard lighting the guards managed
TO keep their prisoners together, and finally
landed them safely behind the bars. They then
started out TO capture their assailants. As the
officers came within sight OF the bridge they
were greeted with a volley OF stones. They
continued steadily on and put the crowd to
hight. About dozen shots were flred and one
OF the gang was captured. He was taken to the
works, whore he was recognized as Mike Haw.
ley, notorious tough, who was released from
tho workhouee few days ago.
Another OF tho attacking party was rocog.
nized as John Miller, pal OF Hurley who has
also been arrested a number OF times. The af
fair caused much excitement in the Vicinity,
and 1t was reported that several OF the roughs
had been killed, but this perhaps upfor-
tunately was not the case.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
The National Denf. Mute College.

The National Deaf-Mute College was the
scene OF merry party last night, the occasion
being a ball and reception given by the
large gymnasium hall, by the aid OF flowers
and other decorations, was converted into a
pretty ball
The programme OF dancing was entertaining
and the participants kept time with the music
by watching the musicians. Among the guests
were Messrs. G.. W. Veditz, OF Maryland; L. A.
Palmer, OF Tennessee; y. II. Allabough, OF
the Class OF 1884; President Gallaudet,
Professors Chickering and Hotchkiss, DR..
0ber, DR.. Fay, Professor and Mrs. Draper, Mr..
Chaplin, OF West Virginia: Mr.. and Mrs. Denl.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mer. Misses Winter, Misses Mcoord, Misses
Gertrude Boiseau, Ada ODER, Holbrook, Kitty
Benedict, Messrs. O. 8. Doom, SAMSON Roberts,
and others,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
An Amended Certificate of Incor-
pOrRtiOn.

Al Amtnueu
pOrRtiOn.
An amended certificate Of the Incorporation
OF the Garfield Memorial Hospital was aled
with the Recorder yesterday.
After reciting the former certificate dated
May, 1852, It states that at a meeting on May,
II, 1884, the Board OF Managers accepted Rnd
awaited itself OF the provisions of the act of
Congress OF April 9, 1884, and under this act
II declares that II shall continue TO be known
In law as the Garfield Memorial Hospital;
that It's term is one thousand years from May
II, 1884, and the objects are TO establish and
maintain q general hospital, to be located In
this District for the gratuitous medical and
surgical care OF all persons, without distinc'
ton OF race, sex or color.
The paper is signed s. Il. Miller, presidents
d. G.. LoveJey, eecretary; Jean Al. Lander,
Lewis j. Davis, Eliza N. Blair, Fanny Ricketts,,
s. O. Busey, Miranda Tullock, James Gllnllan,
Cornelia W. Ferviss, j. b. Edmonds, Reginald
Fendall, j. W. Thompson, John A. Baker,
Matilda W. Emory, ID. @. Swain, A. 8. Solomon,
W. G. Palmer, J. s. Billings, James Il. Sayille,
A. Y. p. Garnett, j. Ford Thompson, Smith
Townehend, Carrie s. Harrison, II. A. Willard,
Josiah Dent, l.. Francis Riggs, James @. Blaine,
Tx. McCammon, stella D. C0nger, Alexander
Graham Bell, j. Ormond Wilson and W. A.
Leonard.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

nv n Arnpur T. or TIME ncr rrxru, n,,,
A"H "ODHh ri y y pts 1tyT I'm ihH oNhf
rr,,,, ls.E ~ ~ PEI y " r ErN ,.,r
THE "a " AMP M I T5iE VEST
r,oup,r r Nih " aSniNGnON'
Doonhh iHA I'm H.. ybn.NNlEf OoUPbEhi
sc,ed,ia In aoo, a ait 5taitsSI ,r,.,r, a. ,a,,
finti r,,p,,ar ~ III MA Il JUNE io' 1851
reava washirs nU,,' ~, .,s,,... ~, 49,,
rarea,, e,nnna MI n sta b.aton corner OF new
49, s1,,ar -. N ..
sa,iv az I'M N ~ "A loun5Vii ~ ana ~ LOUIS
~ d. r. ~ Vo ~. IN vlv ~ M, WIN
shnya noints ,viibo,,t chanse "a pseping yars 70
e%jcoapo exeept saturdav iV'i' A. NJ osny 70
sa,ix, Az % NJ 10 pittsbyrab tilsvnis % ~ ~ M.
troii with Sleenina cara 10 Plttsbnrgb anu oe'
"y, ~. rna6n ep sno'ro,t ,sis wn,bs,,,, az.
I'M deily, VIII sleeper for Toledo' va %,bsa le
"a = n, urta =, i"i ~oie"o' vim "heei
ipE ana Lake AK MIie ~ ~ and So,, vor
A NJ. daiIy accent sunday, a % p M and asS ~
NJ aa Ia "a ~ ~, ss,,,I psricr a,,d ~
Fer Baiimoro nm ,veep davs 400. a ~ a Al sm
- n ~ I'LL III WEE unrs, V.avt o'9y ~ ov
~, gvv v ivoV a. ~ YS ovy oy