davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Bill Of Complaint.-A bill of complaint was
filed in the Circuit Court on Friday of last week,
by counsel for William Fl. Bayless vs.. Christian
F. Reichter and others to enforce the payment of
sum of money claimed to be due on houses now
in course of erection in this county that receiv
er be appointed and the property sold. The
court appointed Mr.. B. Rosenheim receiver, and
directed him to make a sale of said property and
report the same to the court.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Privileges at the Fair.-As advertised in
our last and present issues, bids for privileges at
the coming fair will be received by the secretary
up to noon to-day. These include the eating
house and restaurant, the confectionery stands and
the amusement privileges; also the offers to fur
nish music.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
Death Of Former Candidate for Sheriff.

Death Of Former Candidate for Sheriff.
William Mccormick, proprietor of saloon on
the Hartford turnpike, opposite barley Park, died
on Friday of last week, from an attack of typhoid
fever, in the 41st year of his age. He had been
formerly connected with the city government, in
official capacity, but had been living in this
county for some time. He was candidate for
the Office of Sheriff last year. His wife died few
months ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Painful Accidental few days ago a son Of
Mr.. Alfred Phipps, of this place. met with pain
full accident. The boy was in Mr.. G. Sheridan's
store and accidentally knocked pointed, long
bladed butchers knife from the counter. The
point struck him top of the foot and penetrated
entirely through, making very ugly wound
The boy had no shoes on at the time,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Suit Against the County.--The case of
Mrs. Garrigan and children vs. the County Com
missioners of Baltimore county, will come up for
trial in the Howard county Court on Monday
next. Michael Garrigan was killed at Edmond
son avenue bridge about year ago, and the
widow and children claim damages at $4,000,
hence the suit. The case was once tried in the
Court of Common Pleas, Baltimore, but the jury
failed to agree. Messrs. r. r. Boarman and
John I. Yellott will represent the County Com
missioners.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
privileges AT
i COUNTY FAIR,

PROPOSALS will be received by the under
signed, at his office, Us w. Baltimore street, Bal
timore, up to II o'clock noon,
Saturday, August 3Oth, 1884,
FOR THE EATING HOUSE AND RESTAU-
RANT AND THE CONFECTIONERY
STAND PRIVILEGE
At the ANNUAL FAIR AT TIMONIUM, Sep
TENDER Both, October LIST, I'd, Sd, 1884.
Terms and conditions made known on applics-
ton. Also, bids will be received from BANDS
DESTROYS OF FURNISHING MUSIC DUR
ING THE FAIR, and from any other parties de-
string to occupy space on the grounds for pur-
poses not inconsistent with the objects of the
society. The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. VIM. B. SANDS,
Aug. 23.-2t.) Secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Election Judges.-Judge Bond has appointed
J. Maurice Watkins and W. F. Bell supervisors
of vgistraton and election for the 9th district Of
this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Jurors Excused and Others DRAWN
The following Jurors have been excused by the
court 4th district, John R. Green Sd, Isaac
Slingluff, I'd, VIM. E. Fite, and Messrs. John H
Gore, A. G. Clark and Nimrod Gosnell, drawn in
their places.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
rVO SHEEP RAISERS
THO LOAN.

MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE on railroad,
Nl with abundant power and excellent facilities
for flour trade. Paper mill could be attached or
the entire power converted to the manufacture of
paper. Greater part of purchase money can re-
main. JOHN P. CLARK, Lexington and Calvert
Sts., Baltimore, Nd. [Sep.1, 'S3y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

From Waverly.-At the Waverly Star Band
of Hope meeting, Juvenile temperance society,
held at the Methodist church., in this place, on
Last Saturday, interesting exercises were held,
consisting of recitations and readings, in which
the following named persons rendered the follow
ing selections: William Feelemyer, "The bear
that drank whisky" Miss Emma Johnson, "Six
little feet" Miss Cassie Holtz, "Chld's pleadings"
Miss Katie Holtz, off L were a man." These,
which were interspersed with singing, were follow
ed by an able and interesting address on "The
folIes and evils of incompetence" by Mr.. A. S.
Dowie, of Waverly, formerly of New York State.
The society was organized in early summer with
Miss Jennie Holtz, superintendent; Roland Boil
giano, president, and Charles Brooks, secretary.
They meet in the M. E. church, on Saturdays, at
3 n M B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
Meeting on the Fair Grounds.-on Nc

Meet1ng on the Fair GrOundS.-Un Mon
day next the regular meeting of the Board of
Managers of the county Agricultural Society will
be held on the grounds, at Timonium. The vice.
presidents for the several districts, the marshal
and some of the other officers have been invited
to meet the Board to assist by their advice and
suggestions in the final preparations for what now
promises to be the largest exhibition the society
has yet held. Hands are at work putting the
grounds, buildings and shedding in order, and
everything will soon be in the best of condition.
The grass is doing well and an air of neatness is
everywhere prevalent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

The Track at Timonium Fair Grounds
We are asked to state in these columns that the
repairs on the course at Timonum are completed
and that stockholders or members may now at any
time have access to the same for the purpose OF
exercising animals intended for exhibition in any
class OF the county fair.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Robbers in the Belt.-The territory between
North and Huntingdon avenues and Oak street
and Charles street avenue is fast becoming noto-
rious for the numerous depredations committed
there. On Monday night last two houses on Mary
land avenue, north of First street, were entered
and robbed and the stats Of the shutters of house
adjoining these were cut, but no entrance effected.
A short time since Mr. 0'Brien's store, on Fourth
and Oak streets, was entered by forcing open the
cellar door, and the contents of the money drawer
taken; and on the same night there was similar
robbery of the store opposite Dtchs confectionery
store. More protection is needed for the citizens
of that neighborhood than that afforded by a sim
gle lamp-lighter and Waterman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
Republican Conventions.-The county Re-

Republican Conventions.-Thec county Re-
publican convention, to send delegates to the
Second Congressional district convention, which
was held at Waverly, Thursday last, met in the
Court House, Towsontown, last Monday, and was
called to order by VIM. II. Kinney, secretary of
the Executive Committee. Frank Sanderson, Of
the Sd district, was made chairman, and VIM. r.
Patterson, Jr., 9th district, secretary. The cleo
ton districts embraced within the Second Con-
gressinal district are from the I'd to the 18th,
inclusive, the LIST and 18th election districts being
in the Fifth Congressional district. The list of
delegates as follows:
I'd District-Wm. III. Kinney, N. N. Haight,
W. A. Randall, G. R. Getty, VIM. P. Jean.
Sd District-Frank Sanderson, j. S. Cassell,
Joshua Parsons, j. w. James, Andrew Williams.
4th District-John F. Gore, John Morrow, G.
M. Gardner, J. W. Arnold, D. Vondersmith.
5th District-Daniel Beckley, Oliver Cox, Thos.
Hale, Isaac Turnbaugh G. II. Hare.
9Th District.-John E. Bull, John Cooper, sr.,
J. w. Cooper, Geo. M. Fultz, Charles Burke.
7h District-W. T. Cooper, S. Gallon, R. D..
Yost, Chas G. Hunter, A. j. Carman.
Stb District-J. T. Riley, NJ. o. Correa, VIM.
Kuhn, j. Peddicord, John Foot.
9th District.-N. II. Kemp, C. Cox, W. R. Pat
terson, Jr., Alex. Washington, B. johnson, Jr.
10Th District-Not represented.
1lth District-R.H H. Monroe, j. Glenn McComas,
W. II. Fuller, John C. Pearce, Joshua Gwynn.
18th Di8trict-Fred'k. Gross, VIM. S. Brown,
N. M. Brian, August DYmer, Josiah Scott.
The following were chosen as delegates to the
Congressional convention T. Sanderson, G. NJ.
Gardner, John E. Bull, Isaac Turnbaugh, John
7. Riley and Chas. W. Lee.
A resolution was passed instructing the dele
gates to vote for Col. T. c. Blair as the nominee
for Congress, after which the convention ad-
journed.
The delegates elected in the LIST and 18th dis
trcts met at Mount Winans on the same day and
elected Edward N. Kratz and VIM. II. Adams
as delegates to the Fifth Congressional district
convention and they were by resolution instruct
ed to vote for Hon. II. B. Holton, after which the
convention adjourned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Great Falls Circuit.-There will be an all days
meeting at Ebenezer NJ. E. church, near Chase's
Station, September 9TH. Rev. L. II. Cole, of Bal
timore, will preach at 1O1 a. m. and at p. H.
All invited. REV. WATSON CASE, Pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Serious and Perhaps Fatal Accident
On Wednesday last, William Wisner, employed
on the farm of Mr. BENZ. F. Ford, in Long Green
Valley, near Fork, was seriously injured by two
horses that were attached to cart, becoming
frightened and running away. Wisner was
struck by the shaft of the cart, crushing his lung
and breaking several ribs. His recovery is con-
sidered doubtful. The injured man is known
here. and is a relative of Mr. Jacob Wisner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

81. Johns N. E. Church, Acknowledgements
ing Sunday, at IL a. and 7.3O P. M, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re
ceived for record in the office of the Clerk of tn,
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Charles j. Hull to VIM. D. Conoles. II
David Kirk wife to VIM. Kirk.
J. z. johnson & wife to Milton W. 0futt.
Pere w. Hanson to Michael Igo.
Edward W. German to John Johns.
John Johns to Susanna Morris.
Charles Bartels to Amy Bartes.
Alvin Eaton to Sylvia II. Eaton.
George Hale & wife to Jos. M. Armacost.
Elizabeth Armacost to Jos. M. Armacost, 2.
D. Wilson, &C., to A. d. Clemens, Jr.
Bernard II. Ostendorf to Joseph 0stendorf.
John W. Lawson, &C., executors, to Louis Meilke.
T. M. Lanahan, assignee, &C., to L. Ehlers.
VIM. L. Stork & wife to John Hubner, &c.
Joshua Wilson, trustee, to John Lynch, &c.
7. J. Hunter, &C., trustee, to A. W. Hendrix.
Luther M. Reynolds, trustee, to E. Fisher.
Maggie B. Shryock, &C., to Nicholas r. Dorsey.
J. Spearhas wife to BALTIC & Hanover R. r.
9. Hundertmark, &C., to
II. P. Note, &C., to
Rebecca Wooden to
Thos. Bond, trustee, &C., to
Jeremiah L. Quicker to
]. H. Franklin to
Jas. E. Minnegan, &C., to
j. D. c. Duncan, ct al, to Chas. H. Duncan.
LEASE.
John F. Thomas q wife to James H. Downey.
Eugenia G. Stinson & wife to Christian Stapf.
Eugenia G. Stinson wife to John Friedrich.
RELEASES.
Merchants & M. P. B. A. to Pere W. Hanson.
Chas c. Horner, ct al, to Edward. W. German.
Washington F. I. Co. to H. c. Bedecker, &c.
David Miller, &C., trustees to P. B. Sadtler, &c.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE.
James E. Sinclair to C. Dugan, &C., $2,52493.
David Wilson, &C., to Benz. Rosenheim.
Chas. Fl. Hammond to Martha Carlisle, &c.
BILL OF SALE.
VIM. ]. Wisner to Andrew Carl, $3.50.
MORTGAGES.
VIM. F. Piel to Randalstown B. A., 81, 900.
M. V. R. R. Jones to L. A. Armacost, $500.
VIM. Kelly to N. G. P. Il. & L. A., 500.
j. d. B. Peters & wife to R. S. Carswell, $3.50.
Chas. Rossberg to Carrollton L. & L. A, $500.
John Johns to II. P. L. 4 S. Co., $500.
P. Dignan to Joseph Bergman, $1,370.16.
Alex. Reilly to Bee Hive B. A., 5000.
E. B. Rest, &C., to Vestry of St. Pauls P, 800.
j. NJ. ArmacOst & wife to e. Armacost., 1852.
j. E. Sinclair to G. Dugan, &C., $2,524.93.
John G. Luber to John Jacob, $500.
Joseph Henry to VIM. Durm, $500.
A. W. Hendrix wife to VIM. Wise, $1,000.
J. G. Hollyday to j. Fl. Schnepfe, $4,000.
H. c. Bedecker wife to Wash. F. 1. Co., 81 900.
N. R. Dorsey to Northern G. P. A. A., $500.
E. R. Dorsey to R. F. Shryock, $30S.5O.
E. L. Genrand to Hopkins A. P. B. A., $1,000.
M. A. Constantine, &C., to 1. N. Dickson, $3.50.
Mary V. Oliver, &C., to Geo. R. Colt, $l65.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Tososontotcn AZ. E. Church.-Preaching Sunday,
at IL a. m. and at u p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
W. I. D. Clemm.
Prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday even-
ings, and class meetings on Wednesday afternoons,
at o'clock, and Friday evenings, at o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

From Unionville, 18th District.-Mr. Rich
ard B. Barnes has sold his farm, situated near
here, containing 60 acres, for S4,250, to Mr.. Ben
jamin Preston, of Baltimore The farm formerly
belonged to the late John G. Seidel, and was
purchased by Mr.. Barnes about two years ago.
The enterprising finn of Messrs. j. D. Slade &
Son, of this place, has broken ground for the
erection of new shop for the accommodation of
their large and increasing business of coach max
ing and undertaking. The shop, when completed,
will compare very favorably with any building of
the kind in the State, and will have all the faci-
tiles for doing the best character of work. The
old shop which the firm has been occupying, was
erected in 1917, and has the same roof protecting
it that was put at that time. The erection of
the new one will be a great improvement to our
pleasant little village. Mr. Samuel Porter, has the
contract for doing the carpenter work.
The people of this neighborhood are anxious to
know what has become of the road-supervisor
From the many loose stones lying scattered
around over the roads, it would seem as though
he had been taking long sleep. A little atten-
ton to the gathering up of these loose fragments
would be much appreciated j.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30

Trinity p. e. Church, 7osOsonfoscn.
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. II. H. Powers, at
IL q. m. and s p. m. Wednesday afternoon SER
vices at o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
VIII. H. Powers, in the Public Hall, every Sum-
day afternoon, at Al o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-30
RELIGIOUS Notices.

Epson NJ. p. Church, ToTsontown.-All are re-
specially invited to attend the interesting revival
meeting, now in progress at EPSON Chapel
Preaching every night and prayer meeting every
day, from to 5 p. m. Rev. W. j. Floyd will
preach on Sabbath, 31st inst, at IL q. m. and u
p. m, and the Band of Hope meeting, conducted
by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, at
Bpm. Rev. Mr.. Floyd will preach several nights
next week, no preventing providence.
REV. J. R. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
A Benevolent Bird.

There Is one very odd case of beney-
olence OF one animal towards another
which shows that help Is often needed
where least suspected.
Who would suppose that the ele-
phant. with his great size and massive
strength, could be in need Of such aid
as SO Insignificant creature as q bird
could give il?
Against such large animals as lions,
tigers, and rhinoceroses Il can defend
Itself, but against tiny insects, which il
might crush under its feet by the hun
dred, il has no protection except what
Is given by little feathered friend.
With such thick skin as il has, one
might well suppose that the elephant
would have no trouble from insects; but
in truth, it is the very thickness of its
hide which makes the small insect
dangerous.
Ticks, which are abundant in all for
ests, work their way into the cracks in
the skin of the huge creature, and as
the SIX n is so thick they are enabled to
bury themselves 80 completely that
they cannot be scraped off when the
smartlng animal rubs against rocks or
trees. A differently constructed ami
NAL could use its teeth or feet to re-
move the annoyance; but tor the ele-
hhant there is nothing but suffering and
torture, unless some kind friend lends
helping hand-or bill
And this kind friend is not lacking;
for no sooner are the little pests COM
fortably ensconced than pair of small,
bright, yellow eyes searches them out,
and the next moment pretty, orange
colored beak plucks them forth. The
owner Of the eyes and beak is beauti-
full snow-white heron; small of body
but large of heart; for it seems, in
Northern Africa at least, to have de-
voted its life to the benevolent work of
watching over its monstrous protege.
b 1t is novel and beautiful sight to see
the dark skinned giant of the Jungle
stalking ponderously along with AS
many as a score of these beautiful birds
perched upon his back and head,
busily working to free him from his lit
tie tormentors. And full well the ele-
phant knows what he owes his bene-
factors. Not for anything would he
harm them, ugly-tempered as he often
Is. Even when the snarp beak probes
deep in the sensitive flesh, the great
creature bears the pain patiently, SEEM
ing TO know that it is necessity.
Nicholas,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
Executions in Cuba.

The following is an interesting de-
scription of the execution of Grim
inal by the garrote, in Havana, Cuba:
Arriving at the foot OF the platform
the death sentence was again read, and
the alguacil de cortes-corresponding
to our sheritf-asked the prisoner if he
had anything to say to the people. He
merely shook his head by way of reply,
and was at once seated, his legs tied
and his arms pinioned, with the hands
crossed ON his breast, and the collar
fixed about his neck. At this point of
the proceedings the verdugo pulled
from his person long, bright knife,
and handed it to the police who were
present A black cap was then drawn
over the prisoners face and the priests
began to recite the "Credo." When
they came to the words, His Only
Son, the verdugo, by swift and dex-
ferrous turn of the lever. launched the
soul of the poor wretch into eternity.
There was but . momentary quiver of
the limbs and q strengthening of the
form, then all was still, for the man
was stone dead. The mode of punish
A4OAs 40 A1h LAotC luCLSiAuA Ihuu tAC ulu-
eous and bungling performances fire.
quently gone. through with at our glib
bets.
The troops then wheeled into column
aud marched away to the beat of
drums, and now came the strange Sc
quel to this dismal spectacle. AS soon
as the ground was cleared one of the
police went forward and, seizing the
verdugo, arrested him for murder. hur-
rying him to the prison where the
Suzgado were still assembled. Plac-
ing him in their midst he accused him
Of having killed man, and denounced
him rs a murderer. The Judge asked
him what he had to say in answer to
this charge.
at is true" replied the verdugo,
that killed the prisoner, but l deny
being murderer, for, although COM
mitted the act charged displayed his
arms with the badge---l did it in the
cause OF justice and in pursuance of the
law, all of which I was compelled to
do by virtue of my office.
''The accused is innocent and is dis
charged" answered the court, and
the formula of Spanish law was satis-
fed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07

Portland, Ore, with 10000 people,
is already laid out ta accommodate
population as large rs that OF
Paris.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-07
Aneodote Of Stephen Girard.

I met an elderly gentleman the other
day whose memory Is as keen and
bright as it was forty years ago, and he
told me an interesting story of one of
his friends. who was no less than
Stephen Girard, the founder of the
collegs in Phi adelphia which bears
his name. He said: "Girard was
most peculiar man, and in some respects
the most extraordinary parsonage l
have ever met. You remember his
deep hatred toward the clergy, and how
he made provision in his will that no
minister of the Gospel should ever enter
the college which he founded. Well, |
have heard that it arose in this manner:
Years before his death Girard was ac-
customed to give quite literally to a
multitude of charitable objects, and
many were brought to his attention by
clergymen. One day he received call
tribution. Girard listened patien ly
and wrote out q check, which he hand
ed to the caller. The next day the
same clergyman came again, and said
that he wished to draw the philanthro-
piSt's attention to the fact that he had
given one OF his associates a much
larger sum for an object somewhat less
worthy. f1irard said quietly: Have
you the check with youP' The visitor
produced it, expecting that he would
receive handsome contribution, when
suddenly the millionaire tore the paper
in shreds. saying: You were not sat
is6ed with what gave you in the first
place. You shall now have nothing.
There is the door, sir l believe that
that was the beginning and the founda-
tion of the bitter hatred which Girard
ever afterward manifested toward the
clergy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
miscellaneous

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
4 YuEE TRIBUNE Will 49, RECEIVED At III
T-ptDy,T OFFICES. 40. l-~ Broadway. corner thirty
tlsf..l upul q d. no. aud 3U- West Twenty lrs corner
l. I.ttI. tyr 30 IS. F9uftL-re. corner FOuItr,ntlst,
10 Ihirfive corner Forty .rvrut-ft NOe 1000. Third
ave near etl--t and or tlr lil LIEN OK h, 2 Co
ave. el-4Id-- ulA-st, Up -
I b. u.. 40 It-. .Il Jticr rates.
DTECHANER.-A youn- lady of refined taste
wishes -o ao Huraha-.n- ~ on'.'-io7n Isr-s a. sr
address address, 'or Ole "e.k HJ i-i. IrllH. once
IVREl~. TREES. TREES.
-.l nun e~r 4. 10 every description. v-s.t si ie1
adde's. D. III tU-T d.. .aNvI. u. Long .-iti.,
N.r. York .li,.. r. Boo. u ...st. Boom 44-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
GUNNER Resorts.
SUMMIT HOTEL
Hotel COLUMB IA.

OCFAN MAJ IT, y =
Nov oucn Frs'.claas aCcoWmoda'i 'n' l,I Ill m tto
,r,paieut ruce's The beat boating halhlhE wv" "'- "
! coast 7'N"i'i TRFU T.. POSTER. NanAfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

And ~ much ocner ~ thc nrcos ~ tho public
ia1r require
Last boat SUNDAY 0 ui lf both pcrs AMI r'tdrnins
Tho mos. complete. ~, r. nr nav
eluvDllr Iron steamboats, with fourteen watcr
utht compartments 10 r''n boat Ani a. sac ~ ape Anc'
THEY CANNOT -ISk
THEY WILL NOr BCRsH
THEY ARE ~AFE
Ix.urs1n tick.ts no he Sold II al doantrAcE stations %
the E4rt atrd Railways
Price 90 cents including railway are- both way. rassen-
yrr- from -d aud lines holding Iron steam.
sion tickets will Dee transferred from south Forty 10 Battery
place station free.