davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-29

LIN no other city in the world does
the practice of giving customers some
thing ITO boot obtain to the extent
that it does in Berlin. This tax on mer-
chants has grown heavier and heavier
under the strife of competition, until
now it is said to be almost cheaper to
buy than to go without CORRECTION
houses give Chinese shawls, hats and
satchels; grocers bride cooks with gifts
of soap; butchers give extra slices of
ham, and dry goods dealers give dress
patterns. valuable according as the
value of the purchase is much or little.
The practice is most general among
booksellers, who give toys, dolls, games.
pencils and the like.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-29
CANNiBALISM.

The Danger OF Being Eaten by the Ma.
tives of West Africa.
I could call to mind about fifty cases
of traders being robbed when conveying
produce to their factories or returning
to their trading stations. l will only
give two recent cases.
In one instance an educated Bakelll
brought up at one of the missions on the
coast, and in the employ of Mr.. Joac
VEGAS, Portuguese gentleman, was
coming down with his produce; his
three assistants were with him. They
were attacked; some saved themselves
by jumping into the water, but one poor
fellow was caught. killed and eaten,
and the produce robbed. SN
In the other case trader named
Yanga. a good, Trustworthy man. en-
ployed by Messrs. Hatton & Cookson,
was killed and eaten, one of his legs
being sent to a neighboring village of
the same tribe to feast on. Both these
horrible cases were Immediately re-
ported to the Government with the
usual result--nothing was done; nor
would there be il tomorrow l myself
were hacked and eaten.
Such thing is quite likely to occur
at any time; in fact, the natives openly
say they will kill and eat the white men
because of the treacherous conduct Of
Lieutenant Guibout, commander of the
gunboat Marabout. This officer invited
the chief of the village, DouguiIa
N'Como. aboard his vessel, and made
him some small presents of tobacco,
rum. etc. He told him to bring the
chief of a e'ghboring village. Bumba.
He accordingly set off aud returned
with him. The officer professed his
desire to cement the friendship existing
between these people and the Govern
ment, and. having given some small
presents to the chief of the second
village told him to bring the people
who accompanied him aboard. as they
still remained in their canoes; he wanted
to give them some rum and tobacco.
These unsuspecting men came on
board, when orders were immediately
given to set upon them. The two
chiefs were caught, and one hung at
each end of yardarm. The others
were hacked with sabres. Some jumped
into the water to try and save them
selves from such strange tokens of
friendship, but the boats were lowered.
and they were cut and mutilated in
every direction, no less than fourteen
being killed in addition to the two
in all. This terrible
tragedy hangs over our heads; at any
minute we may be attacked and our
lives sacrificed for the trcacherous con-
duct of the Government in this matter
Still we must not have rifles to defend
ourselves or we may go to jail for two
years, while when we are robbed and
III treated nothing is done. = Cor.
London Times.
lin no other city in the world does
the practice of giving customers some
thing ITO boot obtain to the extent
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
NUMBER 36.
Received too hate for last week.

lAsSCCtNC0 wv a~AtS AOA toot W~Sas
During the past week our little
city reminded us Of the history OF
Nineyah. when Jonah passed through
her streets, warning the people to
get thee out of the city. Yet forty
days and 1t would be destroyed. We
made inquiry and found that many
Of them were at Keytesville attend
ing circuit court. About all have
returned except Thos. Stephenson,
who was retained az juror.
Our farmers have commenced to
gather in their corn. We are bless
ed with a good average crop of this
product.
Fall and winter apples are
scarce articles here, and will be
substituted by hazle and hickory
nuts.
The first month of our school
will expire this week. with full at
tendance-there being nearly so pu-
pills enrolled.
The spelling contestants met
last Wednesday night, led by Mr..
VIM. Walter and Miss Elvira Coy,
and after q destructive engagement
of about two hours, resulted in Miss
Coy's favor.
The protracted meeting at the
Parish school house which is being
conducted by Rev. Sippler, of Buck
lin, of the NJ. E. Church, South, COZ
tinues to grow IN interest.
Our township (Ciark) has eight
public schools, all Of which are now
in full blast, with three lady and five
gentlemen teachers.
Mr.. Norton, the biblical lecturer,
has been dispensing some Of his lit
erary productions to the people Of
New Liberty church, during the past
week.
The singing socials meet in the
hall once q week, and are having 8
grand time in their choir practice.
Mr.. L. E. Pancost is now put
ting up some very handsome organs,
Mr.. Geo. Dearman, our village
blacksmith, and Of whom we report
ed as having recently taken to himself
. better half, will move into his resi-
dence in this place IN few days.
Mrs. VIM. Morrow, of Wash
ing T'y is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Bell, Of this vicinity
"A covered wagon passed through
here last week, going west. We no
ticed that the cover was blue ant
white, and we supposed it to hav'
been made Of s'Aunt SalIy's" cos
tune worn at the fair and, IL so, VI
trust she has had it replaced by anoth
er equally as attractive to "Luna c.
and all who went the sights for Il
see. PARATUs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
How to Catch Cold.

Sit in a street car next to an open
window.
Leave of your heavy undercloth-
ing on mild October day.
Take hot drink before going out
into the cold or damp air.
Let the boys romp at school dnring
recess time without their hats.
Sit in the passage or near an entry
after dancing for half an hour.
Sit in barber shop in your shirt
sleeves while waiting to be shaved.
Wear your lightweight summer
hosiery through October and Novem-
Der.
Put on a pair Of thin shoes in the
evening when you so to call upon
your girl.
Fail to change your shoes and
stockings after coming In on
rainy day,
Have your halr cut and shampoon-
ed just as a change takes place II
the weather.
Wear one Of the new ladies' cuta
way coats without chamois or han
mel vest underneath.
Throw your overcoat open on
clustering winter day to show Of
your nice new necktie.
Send the children cut in sutuml
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

A KENTUCKY congressman's pretty
daughter visited Washington recent
ly. She went up to President Cieve-
iand upon the occasion Of white-
house reception and said: "I'lI bet
a horse you don't know who I am.''
The president was equal to the occa-
sion. ssNo,'' said he, ~ don't
know who you are; but I'll bet :
horse you are from Kentucky. "
ssShake," said the young lady. and
she has been on good terms with the
president ever since.-Ex.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

SAM JOKES example has had .
stimulating effect upon the Profess
tant Episcopal clergy Of New York
city, and they are preparing for an
elaborate movement next month ac-
cording to his methods. The pastor
of the wealthy and fashionable Grace
Church is one of the principal agents
IN the enterprise, and the design Is
said to involve the idea Of making
'sthe Episcopal church the church Of
the poor people as well as Of the
rich.' This denomination, as is
well known, has heretofore discoun-
tenanced the evangelizing process,
and the result Of an Episcopal use OF
Methodist plan Of conquest will
be awaited with curious interest.
Globe Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
A Very Natural Mistake.

A gentleman who had just arrived
from Boston last Sunday evening
dropped into church on his way TO
q hotel, while the minister was de-
scribldg the giories Of heaven.
ssMust be q beautiful place, :"
whispered man IN the same pew.
ssBeautiful!" replied the BostO-
nian s.beautIful Is no name for it. /
left there this morning
s.Left heaven this rnorning?" said
his amazed neighbor.
s.Heayens Is he describing heav-
en7''
Certainly
"Well. pIl be everlastingly Amer
icanized II / dida't think he was de-
scribinQ Boston. =
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
p.e..-rr nnhlished French .tatis-

REcFxrLY published French statis-
tics show that there are ever 2,oOo,-
600 men of mature years, who utterly
fail to appreciate the beauties OF
matrimony. In other words nearly
one-fourth Of the adult male popuia-
ton of France are confirmed bache-
lors and propose TO remain so. Such
= frightful state Of affairs could only
exist in population devoted entlre-
tv TO pleasure and totally regasdless
Of duty. The fact is sufficient to
send shndder through feminine
Christendom aud make marriageable
maidens weep for the destiny OF
France,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
Secrets Of the Household.

"W;n you have piece of pie, Mr..
Goodman ~ asked Bobby's ma of the
minister.
ssThanks: no." he replied.
"Will you Bobbys" she inquired.
ssN-no 1 guess not" said Bobby,
rather hesitatingly.
The minister looked at Bobby in
surprise. ''I thought all little boys
we're fond of pie, he said.
"They are,,' replied Bobby, II
coule eat that hullpie, but ma said II
you didn't take any musn't, an
she'd save it for tomorrow.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
We soIiei. your Pasr0nags.

PRESIDENT DIAz, of Mexico, acting
upon the assumption that the recip-
rocity treaty with the United States
will not be ratified, is negotiating
with Germany for q loan TO help
Mexico out of her financial dificul-
ty. His hope was that the treaty
would lead to such large American
investments in Mexico that It would
not be difficult for him to place
loan in the United States. He first
tried to negotiate with England and,
it is said, was prepared to make
large commercial and other access
sions, but England declined TO as
sumo any new responsibilities. The
dispatch continues: ''NOw the sto-
~ goes, Diaz has applied to the Ger
man government. as q last resort,
with proposition similar to that
which was made earlier in the year
to the government of Great Britain.
and negotiations upon this subject
are said to be now pending. Ger
mans here who ought to be well In
formed on the subject. express the
opinion that Bismark will grant Mex
ico's request if she will grant to
Germany certain colonization privi-
leges, and that the Mexicau govern.
ment is disposed to secede to this
demand. If Mexico shall make con-
cessions to Bismark, the United
States will be greatly interested to
know the nature of these concessions,
and whether or not the treaty which
may be entered into, would be in
violation of the Monroe doctrine.
Cnless some of the diplomates are
very much mistaken, the United
States will soon have an opportunity
to decide that question" 4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

GIVE your daughters . thorough
education. Teach them to cook and
prepare the food Of the household.
Teach them to wash, to iron, to darn
stockings, to sew on buttons, to make
their own dresses. Teach them
that he only lays up money, whose
expenses are less than his income,
and that all grow poor who spend
more than they receive. Teach them
that a calico dress paid for is better
than one not psid for. Teach them
that a full healthy face displays
greater lustre than fifty consump-
tive beauties. Teach them to pur-
chase and to see that the account
corresponds with the purahase.
Teach them good common senee,
self-trust, self-beip and industry.
Teacn them that an honest mechanic,
in his working dress, is q better OBJ
ject of esteem than dozen naughty,
finely dressed idlers. Teach them
gardening, and the pleasures Of ma
ture. Teach them, IL you can af-
ford it, music, painting, etc. Teach
them that walk is more salutary
than ride in a carriage. Teach
them tc reject with disdain all ap-
pearances, but to use' Yes" or '.No''
| in good earnest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

The Rural World, one of the Oldest and
hest know agricultural papers published in
The Mississippi Valley, comes to US each
week laden with matter Of interest, not on
~ 10 the farmer, but TO all classes interest,"
"a IN farming. This paper was established
a Years ago, by Norman J. Coleman, now
II. 4. commission. : Of agriculture. and has
ever heen truc to the best interests of the
farmers and the West.
IN various departments are practieaiiy
and intalligeatly sustained. Much inter
est is taken 10 the tleyelopment Of the cat.
tie induklry, sheep hushnndry, dairy farm
ina and all ether branches Of agriculture
wilch tend 10 make farmlng more diveFsi'
ard and be Tor the good of the whole eoun'
For sample copies aensl name and I'D
a1ess Is C6IemasI's Rural World St: Louis
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
BES BurLER has Joined the Grand

Ben BUTLER has joined the Grand
Army Of the Republic. The signia-
cance of this proceeding lies in the
fact that, having Joined Joined all
the political parties of the country
from time to time, he is now evil
IDENTIFY bent upon making the round
of the various social and charitable
organizations. The temperature has
to be extremely cold when Benjamin
doesn't exercise his genius as q
joIner.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

COLONEL HIeGIszsoN and CARL
Schurz have exposed the absurdity
Of the bloody shirt talk and the Bcs
ton Glode finds out from q large
number of colored ministers who
live in the Gulf states. that southern
white men and coIored get along to-
gether comfortably. and that the coli
ored voters are not violent Republic
cans by any means. The shermans
and Hoars are wound up for the
campaign and canuot be expected to
stop, but christian people are learn
ing to laugh at their stories.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

GAIILEo said the world was round,
but under the pains and tortures Of
a barbarous age he was forced to re-
can't. No person who has discover
ed the virtues of Mishlers Herb Bit
ters could be induced to change their
opinions. Thousands Of persons
now living owe their lives to il. Mr..
Robert Evans, Lancaster, Pa. re-
commends &c for kidney and liver
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
LIuIng Monuments.

On the tomb of Sir Christopher
Wren, architect of st. Paul's Csthe-
draI, London, is the inscription In
Latin: eff you ask for his mcnu-
ment look around you.'' The thou-
sands and hundreds Of thousands Of
people whom We see to-day, free
from rheamatism and kindred diseas-
es, are living monuments to the pow
er Of st. Jacobs 0il,-the conquer.
or of main.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

HAVE tried Tougaline with good
results, and find it will cure the
worst forms Of rheumatism. Have
cured my wife, who had most ag-
grevated case. ]. L Reese, NJ D,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

SoME of Tennessee's hest sheep
raisers have resolved to abandon the
business owing to the want of dog
Law, asserting that 100000 sheep
cannot be maintained against so0,-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

En.rnsvsIIn LisaAnI-E. d. Kellogg, Librarian
2esn ffo1A to - .. and from 2 TO : p M
Wxnnnn Lepan. No. ~ a. =. and A. As-Johh
Ss.ieoFn Master. n. n. Ahdsrsons SECRETARY. hegu-
~ sassiinEs SATURDAY, evening preceding fall neon
snansTou Eopae. No. III. a. o. y. W:-Ssth
a,7s~7-fSa n ". ri II. Tisdale, Recorder. Regular
iaettfsrs ID and lfh Tuesday sFeniug At o'clock.
Onknssos CO. MEDICAL SocIKIr.--MeetH the tsarth
FharsSay n eaeh month AZ Salisbury.
e.z---s r1,dssfs. A. o. U W.--Meets 81 and 4th
v-s1@T .vsainRs IN each ,nonth. J. Whiteman, B. Q.
=. y fisdnle, h
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06

PsassTTasIAs 0HvucH-Prsaching llrsi and ,hIra
sahkath Rss.W. W. Richardson. pastor. Sabbath
4-sks.I uverg Sabbath fnnrning At o'eleck
Naraanfsr t3nuIGa fSouthl-Key. J.. y Snorrs,
aorning nn1 sEEfHlnK. Bavoath school every SAD
1Trt .sS1 81 ~ n;cleck.
fs{4I' and fSarft Gda1nFp ~ each M nth
a ~ ~. carhon--lsev. n A. Crockett, pastor.
fSfRla,as essond aud zfoarth gasbatns ea~n month,
sflsnisg ana evening. gabbeth school every sabbath
: sspssss osv.sa teoIorsdj school ever,
sahsaah as ,. -.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-11-06
CHARLTON COURIER


Railroad Time Table.
rE.sas lsavs K kSytessilis ~ follows:
eoisa kAsT.
zs i Man nae Express =. = =
1s. 4. Ekpfesa.........-.- 81 " :
&s - St. Louis Exprosa ..'. ~. ~. :. = - -
So xx Local erufg "<' p =
tsStxa wEs.
ys T. Nail aud -. - = - =
10. 8. Paeihs EEpreas 80 = -
~. T. Otsaa AZ = = - -
10. 81. Local FrsiYh s.e :. "
ESQ. R. LAyHsE, Agsaa.
Courts.
ssssptr Csun s-Rsgular terms are hela the nfss
1sndsy n April and third Monday In OetoeeL;; !.
Peouh9a fou Regular terms are hela tne oses"
Mondays " Tebrapgy. Nay, August and sessnosns-
cegSTY GaUaT--RoguiaP tersas are heid tne niS'
saSays IN ysssruaFys May Angnst and Noxen.oel nue.
State ofRcexs.
.ssx~rmor-- Jehn 8. Msru,sduke, Of - Lonss:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y. MoreehOuse, % No'@~ -
a sFal~-B -BAnfon O. Boones o. ltsnty.
ee-FStafv 81 fstate-M. X MeGRth, OF %. bouts-
Ss~sS a fra1tor---Ino. Z walker, Of Howard
aea1e Prsasursr-Phil. T. GiAPpelis Of Cole
Earet Public Sekoels-w. s. coleman, ~.
nenlafpr sf f.ands--Robt. McCulloughs oegSsI.
1zs Tf3lsnsAn fthis) DistrietJ. d h - CA..o'l'
stlfo 0onator 4shgsl 9Th DistEict--W- Ia lbat.o"
Indrs (thisl Iith judicial cii euit-s ID, batsess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
Alexandria Affairs.

Rerorted for THE EVENING STAR
WATCH NIGHT-Watca night Was well lept in
Alexandria and the passing 0 1854 into 1883 noted
by the change from tong 20 peaifng bells. dis
charges or nrecrackers, MT skets, pistols &C. and
the screams Of every steam whistle IN town. ipclud-
Ing hall dozen ioconotivcs:a. the depot here.
TIREMR.;'s PREsESrlTIoSs.-The cicSe 81 IN year
was signallzed by a watca meeting OF the Hy-
draUOn fire company. AT 1885 last night. the hail
OF the engine house filled Some friends Of the
company presented IL with pair OF handsome
plush horse-covers, ornamented oy the handlyork
OF Mrs. Whelan. The name OF each horse is yorSed
on the breast bands. and that or the company
upon the edge OF the covers handsome hanging
lamp was presented TO Acting President r. Lear
by the company as as testimonial OF his eiilcienI
service for many years.
FuNERAL-Osceola Tribe OF Red Men attended.
this afternoon. the funeral OF Frank SAuman from
his late home, at Herbner's, on King, near wasa-
ington streets
q raid en- Shanty, near the Alexandria and Wash
Stephenson, James Bland. VIM. johnson. Albert
Davis and Reuben johnson, ali colored. who, IL Is
alleged. were engaged In gambling Officers Simp-
son, Walker, Ogden and Pat Hayes made the ar
rests
NorES-New Years day is observed here by the
closing OF the city Offices, the banks and the corn
exchange. Some houses held new years receptions.
but the fashion is little observed here.--John
at the ship yard.-The Hydrauiion Fire company
called at the opening OF the new year last night
with music upon Mr.. X. l. Carne, the acting prrs.-
dent OF the company, at his reSidehce. on Duke
and Columbus streets and the firemen were hand
somely entertaincd--The finance committee can
ceed and burned this week 81 $50 OF the citys n-
debtedness which had been paid of.-The nags
OF the river steamers are At half mast to-day in
token Of respect for the memory OF Geo w. Moran,
an engineer, who had been on the ferry line for
nearly 20 yeaSA and who died In Washington
which begun business last April has declared :
dividend oe 8 cents Per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
DIE ID.


BARSON. on Thursday. January lst 1885. at thres
O'Clock in.. OF diftheria- BlRHsN youngest %
j. ". and T. A Bal sou. AGED i've years and i've moufhs
SAFE in the . Jesus
1uuer2l private.
DQERNER. On December 3lst, 1894. 3;l5 r. m,
NELLIE G.fti1SA, beloved and only c;iid of Reilihod
.. n and NJ Geeina DoeII.T, aged year. seven
months aud Eve days.
F,inerE. her parents residence. No. ll23 Twenty
first street northNss', trsOay. January ID. lss5. n
u. m heatlS- = i.d ir.clds are invited 70 attend
GERAisD. January 4. 1885. HOWARD GERARD,
youngest - Lwis ard Missouri Gerard, aged
teen N I;a- aad twc;l ty-oue days.
Funeral iroi bis parents residence, 470 Maryland
southwest, Saturday. January i at z
Friends are invited 70 attend
EIRST. on "Wednesday. December 3lst 1854 az :: 30
y. m, Bslston. Sle,aniria county, Va. MARY
EiLDT. OILY daughter Of Homer l. and Annie Hirss,
aSel Ave yosts and six months.
Funerai from the residence Of DR. j. T. Winter. No.
lS1h Nl:tb stist nortEwes, AZ two o'c ok Janu
airy I'd. 1855 lnteTment at Gle-wOod.
LASDGRAF. u. his parents residence. 1870 TWEEN.
tefh street northwest becefI Der Il 1ssA 1t II
O'Clock m. a HI ! ERssE1fI. Youngest Of II.
and r.. Landgraf. aged three years and six mouths.
Funeral private.
MORAN. On December 81. 1854. 1t 6:3oa m. GEO.
W. MORAN. aeed sixty two years
Services II MS la Residence. "a Seventh street
southwest Sunday, January 4. 1885. at $50 In
teTsDe,s. baltimore, I'D.
WARREN. On December 81 1854 at IL O'Clock q n,
Mrs MAilIA NAIkt y. beloved wife Of Henry Warren.
lib lith street northwest saturday morning. Jam
uary ut 10 o'clock Requiem AT 81 Angus.
tines church at 40 - H. Relatives and frieLds sfe
invited 90 tead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01

lR: ROBERTSON. THE WELL. KNOWN SPECIAL
stlSt, o. Baltimore be cOEfide atially consulted
h both gentlemen and at:ies every We nestiay unI
Satr ~. from to >. IN. 45G G street northN
5'"r ~ street His great and experiences will
-Isttt Your waiting to consult MIN In 0se days
sbEbHLTY or IaE Gf,ErkA,IvE ORGANS
Az quickly cured by the CINIHLE METHOD Adopted
in I'll tine HOSPITALS OF FRANCE Prompt ret nm
q FiGOR- SiIp.e cases 50 to 81. ones SO to
So Pamphlet free CIVIALE REMEDIAL AGE NCY
ito iLf"li street New YORK. aI'3- tbs, tu-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01

AND clio RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE ~ EE'I'-C-I SUNDAY. DEC 21sr. 1885,
tNiIi- Fl. ID Ne-ItE-
I@Ne ~hI-1oli i.cIn static. corner OF Ne" Jersey
Iei cr-casc. . "a m and 1910 n. daily The 900
an = ii limited EsS> - I1tt-oar AID Chicago.
ia, at No extra far j. carc! o This train or
Ter Cinci;-nati. Louisville sd 81 Louis daily - . -
T n 5It 10 40 PIN Win iirO'iEli Coaches ta7ce
= - Il a.. al tied -4i.-,i .- II.
rs --vlll- AZ .i.s itt nsxt orlilU- AZ . e. -.
or = tsI1ir-c At , 6, AM. with Paror Car aud 8 ~
SIe,. 80 -1s1. ~
70 baltimore on week days 10 30 s.sa and
SD 10 0 .: 0. ':io. 81. -. I'D 1864
an. =. i.3J = 30 so rs .., p. ~
for ONT o. t ,IsnaI DIM r1ilr, aj-id y.nts
For Annapolis GO o. m and 1a.lC and 4:-Cp n: on
su-n-Ay :: 9 M = ~ + IL
80 so SO d H. i2.lO = ~. 80 so and
IL &c l. IL C sundays So ana. ard !. i i-4U -
and g pm IoI sttticii- ca Mctropo liai. oreurl
, a. n = 8~ceIt sunday. aIid 5:3t Pm C-ly.
so ! N daily exc iOr ITineipai stations
ssS loF Lexlisrton staIrntou and |ailey l~anch.
SV = n DAILY except sunday; Frederick. .:]J
s-l.4 i-fo I L. Cally except sunday.
I'i haE.LsIcWI 80 a. III. Caily- except Sunday. AID
IRAN from lie West daily. o.. o. 7:.Oa H. s.
T,,Hl Ana=Ioiis s: a an,! $50 ana p p IN:
Sunday. . 4 ll-.6-a5 }. IN
iI,i,. FTedericE and nteri,,~-ie Fonts So ~
AM anu :, p r. T. "a, e.ii ~ tzeeEI sunday
.1c, Z and 1880 a. M. I-:Ij ?: = .. J. 40
aid 9e0 = I-.i.-) ID 1 2 5. o.sg s.5t and lp5J
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Station e,
q further information apply .. The Baltimore AMI
tio lrAet tticeh aSnlIzjU-. station 10 AID
VI b taken Tor ta9ae checked ge,elyeCI.s
Il DINIi ~ t....,eal NI...s.-.r Rsl.iD.c..
az = h LORD: OeI1 Passenger Agent.