davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

TIVE celebrated Race Horse ANTRIM will
Il make the season Of 1885, commencing
April 18th and ending July 18th, at Poolcs-
willie, DarnestOwn aud Rockville, in Mont
gomery county, and Leesburg, Va, at SIS
for The season, note for that amount payable
July lsi, required 1T time OF first service.
ANTRIM, CHI. C., foaled 1880 by vauxhall,
dam Minnie Nc, by Planet; Cd dam Edna by
Imp. knight Of 81. George; "a dam Elil
by lmp.Sovereigni 4ih dam Judith by Imp
Glencoe 9TH dam Fandango by Imp. Lesa-
than; 9Th dam Imp. Gallopade by Cation
7ih dam CamiIlina by Csmillus; 9Th dam b,
Snolensko 9th dam Miss Cannon by OrviIls;
10th dam by Weathercock 18th dam Cora
by Matthew 18th dam by Turk; 18th dAnl
by Cab; l4ih dam by Allworthy; 18th dam
BY Starring 18th dam by BLOODY Buttocks,
18Th dam by Greyhound; 10th dam Brock
lesby Betty by Curwen's BAY Barb Goth,
Mr.. Leede's Hobby Mare by the Lister Turk
!, y. D. Bruce, Author OF The Am. Stud
Book, do certify the above pedigree of An
Trim 10 be true and correct.
ANTRIM, at q years old, won tho Youth
ful Stakes at Washington, ID. c., half mile IN
so IL seconds, beating Mirth Elosl aud three
others. Sheephead Bay, ran second 10 Fair
view, three-quarters OF nile, 10 i:i8 Ia.
Saratoga, ran third 10 Saunterer and Squans
Dance, three-quarters Of mile in l:l5 Ia,
Buccaneer, Pearl Thorne and two Others be-
hind him. Same place ran second to iota,
three-quarters Of mile, beating EIplor.
er, Charley Gofhsm aud Willie Parker 10
l;l0. AT years old, won Army aud Navy
Stakes, 1T Washington, one and quarter
miles ia the mud, ia 2;2l, beating King Fan,
Parneli, Ferg Kyle Burch, etc. Monmouth
Park, ran oecond to Sweet Home, one mile 10
l:45, beating Heel and Toe, Clara b. and SIX
others. Same place, won Seaside Stakes, car
rying l42 lbs, beating Valusia, l5s lbs.,
Clearance, l35 lbs, and two olhsrs, three
quarters al a mile In 1913 "a
All care taken with mares, bat no respoa
sibility for accidents. Mares from distance
will be kept on pasture at 50 per month.
SELLMAN 4 HICKMAN.
JAS. BaooEess, Groom.
J.H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

List OF Patents grantei u citiz ,ns Of
Maryland for the week ending Tuesday,
April 2Slh, 1895. compiled from the on.
cial Records Of the United States Patent
Ollce, expressly for the SENTINEL. by Ship.
ley Brashears, Patent Attorney, 5 ,Iicitor
and Expert, No 637 F. Street, N w, Wash.
ington, of whom copies AMI information
may be had:
J. b. Baker, Aberdeen, Machine for Silk
ing green corn. l.. Cosgroye, Baltimore
Work Holder for metal working machines
ID. W. Crowther. IIagerstown, Horsc Hitch.
ing Device. g. Gessner, Cumberland, Heat.
ing Apparatus. A. Hubbard. Baltimore
Construction Of houses. VIM Painter, Bal.
timore, Fountain Pitcher j. Il. Pfunty
Baltimore, Shut.of Cock for Nozzles A
II. Walker, EIko, Threshing Machine s
ID. Warfeld, Baltimore, Green Corn Cutter
Ann A. Wysong, Baltimore, Ironing Board
and Table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
Darnestown District Items.

This community will be very sorry TO
learn that the Rev. Jas Nj. Nourse, having
received call from the First Presbyterian
Church, of Alexandria, Va, has resigned his
pastoral charge at this place, and also as
Principal Of the Andrew Small Academy.
The board Of trustees OF the academy re-
Gently elected the Rev. Mr.. Alexander, of
Culpepper Court House, Va, as Principal
OF the Academy, but he has, as yet, not sig
nifed his acceptance. The church is on the
lookout for new pastor
Wheat in this section has improved to
some extent, but cannot make anything like
an average crop.
Our Doctor says that it is distressngly
healthy in the neighborhood.
April 2S, 1886. REPORTER.
Miss Maggie Boswell is visiting at Mr.
VIM. Mullican's
Spring bonnets have made their appear
ance in the most fantastic shapes.
Mr.. Fillmore Vinson is building inc
summer residence near Jamestown.
Mr.. ]. ID. Vinson and Mrs. G. II. Nourse
are quite sick
Col. f. W. Odell is visiting friends in
Georgetown.
Mr.. z. II. Beal will start for New Orleans
in a few days.
Miss Maggie Beall, of Frederick, Is visit.
ing friends in our midst.
Fillmore Vinson, Jr., has gone to Roanoke
College where he will prepare himself for
the ministry.
There will he n baptizing at Black Rock
on Sunday next.
Messrs. +. W. and S. H. Jones paid short
visit to Loudoun county, Va, last week.
Mr.. Jas. N. Benton, Darnestown's Demo.
cratic war-horse, is spoken OF as caudi.
date for County Commissioner.
The many friends of Mr. George Peter
are sorry to learn that he is going TO leave
the county, as they want him to be our
next State Senator.
April 30, 1885. Rox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
The Changes In Postage Ra,es.--


The Changes In Postage Rates
The Postmaster-General has issued circu.
lar order to postnasters explanatory of the
changes made by Congress ut the last scs.
sion in the rates Of hostages. The postmas.
tiers are informed that on and after July
the rate OF all domestic fiSt.class matter,
including drop letters at letter carrier offices,
will betwo cents per ounce or fraction there.
OF instead OF two cents per half once. This
change will apply 10 mails addressed to
Canada, but not to other foreign mails.
To provide for wants that may arise from
the change in the rate on second class mat
ter, or newspapers mailed by publishers,
from two cents TO one cent per pound, the
department has decided TO issue Il newspaper
and periodical stamp OF the denomination
of one cent, the design and color of which
will he the same as those of the present
series. They will be ready for issue on
June /.
The Postmaster General has not vet found
time TO outline plan for giving effect n the
congressional enactment providing for the
use of Especial delivery" stamps at specified
postoffices. BY that provision the Postmas.
ter-General was clothed with discretionary
power to put the system into operation and
designate the offices where the stamps might
be used. The stamp was to be OF the de.
nomination of the ten cents, and when at.
fixed To a prepaid letter was to entitle IL TO
Immediate delivery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
CORRECT,

'OctOgenariah Lecture. On Friday,
May the 1st, at 8 o'clock, +. NJ, Rev. Jos.
Walkef, OF this town, will deliver lecture
ia Che Baptist Church on some important
changes, historical scientific, civil, political,
moral and religious, which have transpired
during his long life OF more than eighty
years.
The lecture was delivered 10 fall house
in Baltimore, on the occasion Of his eighty
first birthday, on the 10th instant. The price
Of admission will be IS cents; one.half Of
the net proceeds to be appropriated for the
Baptist Parsonage in this place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

IMMEDIATELY on county road, 3 miles
L from Rockville 100 odd Acres, 20 in oak
timber, remainder in good state Of cGiiya-
lion, THE entire place having been lined and
well set in grass;) ordinary imorovem enis /;
well of excellent wafer At door; Peach orch
ard ~ choice frnil andsyOune Apple Orchard
well waierrd
Apply 10 W G.. ROBERTSON,
apr 24-if Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
CUYLER CLAY.

CIRE OF DON CARLOS, record 1923 Ia,
- winner Of the Four Year Old Stakes at
Chicago, July u, 1884, by Cnyler, sire Of e.
vira, four year old record 2:i5 Ia Day
Dream, four year old record 2:2l 3.i Algath
four year old record 2:23 Orient tour year
old record $3.50 Lucy Cuyler, trial TO wagon
in 2:l5; dam Bridget 2-20. by George NJ.
Patchen 2.23, sire of Lucy, 2;l8 Ia.
viii make The Spring season Of 1885 at
Frederick Fair Grounds, Dawsonvile, Mont
gomery county, and Moreland Stock Farm.
Address JOHN WHITE h son,
Moreland Stock Farm,
mar 27-5iO Adamstown, Nd. {
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
HyattstOwn Items

Rev. J. II. Boyd delivered very fine ser.
mon on Sunday last
Miss Carrie Simmons, lately from board
ing school, has been visiting friends in this
place.
Our town can boast of one County Com
missioner, Tax Collector, Magistrate, Doc
tor, Undertaken, Sewing Machine Agent and
one U. S. Storekeeper and Gauger
A fire broke out last Thursday on the
farm of Mr.. VIM. G. Lewis, spreading very
rapidly, destroying great portion Of fencing
before it could be extinguished.
Mr.. Stalcy, of Baltimore. paid our town a
flying visit last week. ,.,1.
Mr.. Robert Benton, formerly of this place,
but OF late resident of Richmond, Ind, is
paying us visit
Miss Ella Tabler is visiting relatives in
Libertytown, Nd
April 81, 1885. ST. PATRICK.
Died, at his residence, near this place,
about three weeks ago, Mr.. George Rhodes,
aged rs years. He was one of the most
highly esteemed citizens of the county. He
leaves wife and eight children.
The young ladies and gents of this vi
entity expect 10 go on the mountain Whit
Monday. Much pleasure is anticipated on
that occasion, of course they expect to get a
spy glass view of Old Virginia.
Mr.. J. f. Dyrnc, our most worthy and
highly appreciated school teacher of this
county, is progressing finely with his school,
Hope his progress will continue more sue.
cessful in the future. "a
The roseola is very prevalent In this vi.
cinity, but there hasn't been any deaths re-
sulting from that disease as yet.
MIR. r. H. Bowman, our enterprising mer-
chant, has recently gotten new clerk, which
of course adds considerably to the society of
the young ladies Of the village.
Mr.. Levi Prices eldest daughter, Miss
Minnie, is now taking music and painting
lessons at Briarley Hall, Poolesville.
April 81, 1885. SHAKESPEARE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
&. T.. DUNLOP,
Son Invest corner NJ and 32d streets,
WEST WASHINGTON, ID. @.
Syracuse Steel Beam Chilled Plow.

Has no equal for lightness of draft, scour-
ing in any soil. holding TO the ground in stony
land, and the facility of adjustment under all
circumstances. The Syracuse Chilled Pillow
has ever been held in readiness 10 meet that Of
any other make in competitive trials. The Sy-
racuse Chilled plow has repeatedly demon
slraled It's superiority in all Tho ESSENTIAL par
ticulars as No Plo'S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
Il. l.. TscHIFFELY, Sec'y.

Cheap.-The extraordinary low prices
at which dry goods are sold at the store
r. b. Towner & Son, 1916 Seventh street,
Washington, should induce visit to that
establishment by all Of our readers. The
goods kept at this house are Of the best
quality aud they are sold at prices which
cannot fail to please. Read new ri. and
give them call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
Agricultural Spring Meeting The

Agricultural Spring Meeting The
Board of Management of the Agricultural
Society of this county met here on Wednes.
day last to prepare for the Spring Meeting
on the 3rd Of June next.
The committee on invitation appointed at
the last meeting reported the accepta nee by
Gen. Bradley r. Johnson to deliver the aa-
dress.
The following purses will be offered
Three minute class-trotting in harness,
mile heats, best three in five; purse 800,
divided into $50, $25, $15, $40.
Two-forty class-trotting IN harness, mile
heats, best three in five; purse 800, divided
into $50, $s5, $15, $40.
-Four to enter and three to start required
in each race.
Running race--two laps heats, best three
in five; purse $50, divided into $35, SIS
Three to enter, two to start.
Entries for races TO be made with the Sec
rotary, Rockville, Nd, or +. NJ. Draney, 443
X street, N. W., Washington, d. C. En-
tries close at II A. NJ. on day of races.
The following premiums will be offered
For best display of Flowers grown by ANA
teur, IS; End, 50; Bird, 81; 4th, 81.
For best display of Plants grown by pro.
fessional florist. $40,
Arrangements will be made for contest
Of road machines.
A large and interesting display of ma.
chinery and agricultural implements is ex-
pected
hlessrs. Spencer Watkins, p. d. Laird,
John A. Baker. c. s Noyes and VIM. f.
Muncaster were appointed committee to
extend an invitation to President Cleveland
to be present at the meeting.
Edward q. Peter was appointed Chief
Marshal for the occasion.
The committee to negotiate loan re.
ported progress.
After appointing committees, &c, TO at.
tend to the necessary details the Board
adjourned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

To the Honorable, the County Commits
sioners Of Montgomery county,

vVNHE undersigned citizens Of Montgomery
Il county respectfully ask for q change ID
the location Of the road leading from the
Georgetown road 10 The Laytonsville road,
near The Washington Grove Csmp Meeting
Grounds, beginning at the corner stone Of
the lands OF the Camp Meeting Association,
q. Noyes and John A. Clements; thence
through the lands OF the Camp Meeting As
ISOLATION 10 cross the railroad by bridge at
the most convenient point, and thence out
side the Canip Meeting Grounds fence To the
Laytonsville road.
M. SMITH,
y. v. LlNTHlCUM,
~. y. PHEBUS,
apr lost And ten others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
Daraeaown Granxe.-Thi4 Grange

Darnes,9wn Graage.-This Grange
will have an all.afternopn meeting next
Saturday, End instant, commencing at 1
o'clock, sharp, at which Brother Dawson
Lawrence, one the Maryland State Grange
lecturers, will be present and address the
Grange. Al drangers cordially invited.
AT 1880 L. NJ, Brother Lawrence will give
a public leclurc-sublecI "From the Sub.
soil 10 the Stars"
Go.t.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

u BASE BALLS,
Bats and Shoes, OF A. }. Reach 4 Co.'S man-
uiaetnre, at iowsst prices. for sale by
sprlo s. D. HIGGINS 4 SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
Absolute Cure
Ayers SarsapariIla

WANTED A CARRIAGE PAINTER,
ct good habits, who understands running "A
Paint shop thoroughly A good chance 10
the right man. Single man preferred.
Call on or address
JAMES Il. WEER,
apr 24-n Olney. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
= u Il Lie s A l. +
Valuable Property at Boyd's
Station, on the Metropoli-
itan Branch Railroad.

TINE undersigned offers for sale
Tive Houses and Lots
nc Boyds Station. This property will be
offered al private sale mp 10
SATURDAY. I'd day of May. 1885.
and u not SOLD by that time will on that day,
at the hour OF o'clock, 7. ~, be offered at
public auction to The highest bidder.
Il q II NJ a. L,
Contains one HALF-ACRE, more or less, and
is improved by q new FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, containing rooms, Cellar and Snm-
mer Kitchen. There Is good water in the
yard, fruit, &c. also Stable and Carriage
House.
l. q II NJ q. a,
Contains HALF ACRE, more or less, aud il
improved by new FRAME HOUSE, con.
tsiningC rooms and Store Room, Stabling,
Carriage House, Meat Honse and all other
necessary outbulldings, good Garden and
water 10 the yard. This IL one Of the best
business stands In Ibe county.
These Lots will be sold separately or To-
gethcr, as may suit The convenience Of pur-
cbasers.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
mar 2O-is J. o. HAYNiE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

LIGHT. DRAGT TWlNE BINDER-Greatly
improved for 1885. Prices reduced 10
suit the times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

BROWN WAGONS, new styles, with stih
aud falling tongues, |, z, q and 1-horse, mar
row and broad tread Douglas Force Pumps,
Cucumber Pumps, Fence Wire specially and
at low prices, Silver and Deming Feed Gut
iers, Sinclair do, kife's Patent Grindstone
for Reaper Knives, Horse Rakes, Young A mer-
lea Corn and Cob Mil, Harrows, Farm Bells,
WheebaTows, Canal do, Tree Trimpefs,
Lightning Hay knife, Churns, Buckets, aud
many other articles moi named
A FULL STOCK Of every variety OF Lam
dreth's Garden Seeds, fresh and genuine.
Put up 10 original packages.
Large stock Of choice Field Seeds at mar
.ket prices. Choice Western Early Glover
Seed Mammoth or Sapling Glover Seed, Tim
olhy, White Glover, Red Top, Orchard Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, Hungari.
an Grass, American and German Nillct
ROTATOhS--Eg rly Hose, lsecond crop, J
used by all Tfnckmon for early planting. More
prod ucdye and earlier than the regular stock
Early Rose Also all other varieties Seed
Corn and Heavy Western Seed Oats.
q. II. DUNLOP,
WEST WASHINGTON, .. G,
Southwest cOrusr n aud sand streets
mar 2T.tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given TO Scrofuls
because Of q superstition that 1t could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01
Annual Meeting.

TNHE Annnal Meeting OF the Stockholders
l. Of The Poiouac Red Sandstone Company
OF Montgomery county, Maryland. for the
election Of nine Directors will he held al The
Branch Office Of lie company, Room 10,
Corcoan Building, Washington, d. G on
MONDAY, May 4th. 1885.
Polls open between the hours Of IL ". and
. r. N.
AULICH PALMER,
apr l0-4t Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

The very best Hs-No
ID. II. B0UlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

Jas. BaooKsss, Groom.
apr l7-lf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-01

80 Seventh Street. n. w. Washington, D. C.
A N T r ! NJ

WRIST SHOE STORE ABOYE CENTRE MARKET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
A stabbinE and Shooting.

New YORK, May 14.-About $50 to-
night an alteration occurred between
Larry O'Brien, a well-known broker
and politician, and George F. Trueman,
sporting character belonging to
Chicago. The former was probably
fatally stabbed and the latter was shot
Twice. The ARRAY was the outcome OF
a quarrel. Tonight O'Brien. met True
man on the corner of Broadway and
Twenty-seventh street and accused him
OF attempted blackmail. The remark en-
ragged Trueman, who gave utterance to
some strong language. His remarks so
exaSperated O'Brien that he lifted his
cane and struck the other man a
heavy blow on the head. Without warn
ing, Trueman drew murderous looking
bowie knife and plunged it into his OPP
pOnents' abdomen, inficting a cash
eight inches long. A policeman imme-
dlately arrested Trueman, and while
in the custody of the officer, a pi toll
shot was heard and a bullet from
O'Brien's revolver lodged in the
prisoners back. He broke away
from the officer and a second
bullet from the same source
lodged ii Trueman's left shoulder.
Both men were taken to the Twenty
ninth precinct police station, and thence
removed to the New York hospital. The
excitement in the locality was intense.
The cause of the quarrel is said to be an
attempt on the part of Trueman
to blackmail Wall street friend of
O'Brien. The friend is supposed to be
Mr.. Kelly, of the firm of Kelly & Bliss,
bookmakers. A charge of felo2ious
assault was made against both men at
the station house. The knife used
has a blade a foot long and an
inch and a quarter wide. O'Brien
declined to take an an@sthetic while his
wound was being sewed up. and both
men INDUCED in recriminahons while
their wounds were beng dressed IN the
same ward in the hospital. Tonight
both men were resting quietly, but the
result of the injuries is likely to be fatal
in each case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
Labor Movement.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE monthly
statistical publication of the Agricult-
ural Department for May, which will be
issued within two or three days. con
tains comprehensive statement of the
wages paid farm laborers in all parts of
the country, based upon what Mr..
Dodge, statistici IN OF the Department,
believes to be entirely trustworthy data.
The eastern States $25 80, the middle
States $23.19, the southern States $14.27
western States 1925. California $3S. 70.
The amount of labor seeking employ
ment in agriculture at the present
time is unusually large, yet
there are many localities in
almost every section of the country in
which there is more or less complaint
of scarcity. The report closes with the
practical suggestion that in the manu-
featuring towns and cities, Offices be
opened either by the labor unions, or
by benevolent citizens, through which
communications may be opened be-
tween unemployed city workmen and
farmers needing help, SO that the repu-
table and worthy city laborer may have
the means of making known his true
character, instead of starting on foot at
venture. subject to the risk of being
mistaken for professional tramp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-15
HOW IT Is DONE.
Truly American Right offs Self
Choice is Permitted.

There has been good deal said of late,
about 1.-THE fastest trains in the world, "
and some in interest would have it ap-
pear that all the glory in this respect
effulgated upon single road; indeed,
that one line absorbing everything there
was in railroad life worth living for and
all the others simply hanging upon
verge of despair as precarious as pitiable.
Thus the situation, and because of it
from the monopolistic standpoint, the
full justification of doubling of rates
and extra charges generally any
thing but conducive to popular
hilarity these days, when not only
dollars but nickels count. In accord
ance with its enthusiastically Ameri-
can way of doing things. the Baltimore
and Ohio long since established as an
inviolable principle. the system of an
entire absence of exacting extras upon
any of its trains, limited or otherwise.
The B. e. o. does not believe in priyi-
legged classes. has never been accused
OF apeing exclusivenesS, or in any man
ner whatever made it appear that there
could be good and sufficient grounds for
only doing its best in the matter of time
and equipment when paid at double
rates therefor. 1t is thoroughly well
satisfied to run. truly representative
American trains, accepting for passage
thereon regular tickets at the, regular
rates and maintaining a time schedule
absolutely without parallel. A strong
statement in the face of the loud boasts
of competing lines of running "the
fastest trains in the world. but COM
parison of schedules from and to
Washington proves it beyond cavil
The Chicago Limited leaving at 10 a.
M, reaches destination next morning
at $50, quicker than any limited upon
any other road. TIL, Cincinnati Limi-
ted leaving at $3.50 p. M, runs
through in the wonderful time of
sixteen hours, arriving 7.45 the succeed
ing morniI G, four hours ahead of any
other limited. The st. Louis Limited is
limited to that city, as is also the Pitts
burg Limited. East-bound from all the
cities named, the B. & o. Limited trains
are equally adyantageously run in every
instance, making time unequaled by
the limited train service of rival lines,
and upon which the practice of making
extra changes and doubling rates is as
rigidly adhered to as it is not on Pic
turesque B. & 0. The equipment of the
latter line is in every way of the finest,
trains running through solid and com
posed of magnificent new Buffet. Fam
ily-room, Sleeping, Parlor and Dining
cars and elegant day coaches. On all
the B. & o. Limited trains passengers
go as they please, pay their money and
take their choice, and not as upon other
roads running limited trains, compelled
whether or no to take and pay tor what
may be provided by those who know
more what the passenger wants than he
does himself,