davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03

uUIcCGIIIuuDeC lEIDI utWl SuttH NV tt"O
nur in Der S6wd6e Oes GOntas tbre
Strait ftn6en." u
.@ans rebt, Don 0anueI, gang re6t,"
rief bic &0nigtn, vio babt sSbr ltets 9ez
ipro6en, uuo i6 bin @lrer Ulet1uttg. Sbr
tntbt IS, aber -"
ugtber, fieL 9on Wanuel Elm, voer @rdT
bon Qranoa, tpel9er Die austpdrtt9e Poz
Iitit Spaniens fitbrt, mar anoerer Utet>
nung, uno Setne WtaieltGt, unler auer9raz
Oigiter 0err, bat i6m re6t 9egeben. 10 0aB
- Seine WtoieitGt miro mir %erlauben, eS
aussulpre6en - gu meinem ttefen S6rlera
Spanien in S6metgen uno unthattgteIt
berbarrt bieler b~eiliOlen GeuoIurtoll 9e9en>
uber, oeren Bet6mpfung bod Die gelletre
Sobe oe5 gan3en erb0bene1 SolroonenS
hauies unb 0ler Utonar1ten Guropas
lein iollte." ~,
,uno bat Der @raf BON glranba ntdt
re6t," ia9te oer &0ni9 nertptrrt Gno PEI
fangel1, obne a%ufSubItden, vbat er 1tI0t
re6t, ipenn er mir ratbet, mI9 ruDtS 6uS
rIdSubolten? SIT Tranfrei6 nt6t INNER
uuler 6etnD eetpelen? 9aben MIR uns
ni6t oft bitter su befla9en gebabt nber
uulere @eaner in 8eriaiues. &Delhe tets
oarnah itrebten. ulIs DON allen Gt1flnB IN
europa ausaul6lteBen. tpenrI MIR nlDt PIE
9tollc lhrer GaialleH lplelen tDonten. 2e
freuelbaften @uropGer weroen 1l9 bort
ielbit uerni6ten; Sranfreths Dta9t aber
miro aut LANCE ourd otele Jeoollltton gez
broden leir, ullo mir Deroen ben SortoeII
Dauon baben. 90 ipri6t Der Oral Don
Nran6a; bat er ridt re6t!"
Gort5ebung folgtl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-18
TNWHNIIN IIHM.


llHrsNot.hmIr .. U.rI.
The mrrarIu mrm- oi SECRETARY
bHNArd nud counsellor Il,rr.n iu
Delaware, uuIut col CIW mud Sen.
Mur Gardiner Hi Atmu tIt,. nrr
Nmuug the best huuWu 100 the um
Try, hui 10 mu-l o., conceded that
Deacon Or-nu ~pmr, urAr lIu>G
wotlnmic, h. bl mrtur most interest
ny Deacon ~pmt- mwpiu belong
q" the singing turtle family, and hr
ha, erect Il connections -rat- around
,"o side, at the main pond Du lh.
benefit of his friends.
The intelligent hrutr- climb hate
wHl out of the wHlrrHimo-, HuN time.
might lu the spring and sing %. +.
their little heart, would hrruh. 1h,
fio-n-dolcn tcrrupm only MARBLE
once or twice Wrrk, form few mo.
mcnts AT - time bat the ud-Irps.
which sell for only - or - dorm.
chlrp pretty lively mu-i amy night
when the moon shines
had the privilege of visiting
Npratl Pond lArt night in COMPANY
with Brother Gmp rnr-ou iock.
Deacon LaluW aud other WriDLuoWu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-18
hiacELLANEOus
SIOOO>NL>iN =" ."sNTs. -,ilr-.. a,
~ .H0' ilt a,nIi4 llEUItI. uUyus.
~ W 1Alr ~. wv llLh- Inr .ull .irnLIu.

- i'oa.irj.Se" sors tn- oa5 d,aai ii' '''''
. SIuvE- ~oi on The u.t.uurnt plan. 70 {
'""' IT, opposite hifApairlrs house.
/ lDIAS"- d-,tclss. 7la octave uprIshI
piano under soiug rrpalrsI ioi .d,
'hFHl' llHN1s ana organs huuEht sold and
ivhi'i 900 f,pHirrd. + g. RONbiHAILEK
'.' Austin avenue
. {. eou,H PAYS I'M HIGHEST cA-Il
7 - .tl'r i'r furniture Opposite klrsrat
. Nor cAN OCT \ so. / Cypress 81,
i,,.,,W, '". ho'rt lhHu rHck. guaranteed not
u" U.i,' i" lri, years ~ money refunded. over
ground ug under gfuuu .. OF Ja.,s 4 NLrlRu
t'i"'f Do. -r'en.h aud Mary otr,rts. Waco To
NolICE wc, will c1rheugr furniture ior
y VOL l"c.'ellot v T. MAINS < nr6
kNLio GENERAL DELIVERY WAGON
MOVING iutulilro speciality, LcRycu'
''I' "' tuih and Austin streets
s ok liUr ,lNEtPlNG... Nll thcra,g.rsmcu
,i nous kr"piug ia tcond-hs.d goods
copy h' moss NuFrs dishes. lamps furniture
NNt on. Hu1 A.l gu 90" iu,tHllmcni plan
o.. .'''' 3D. "rr''l'e huspa.rick house.
l2tW DARElADE- Ono s,ot assortment
- -N'"nl. hand 900 lNafHllWrnf rlHg o. DO
ref "''A !. pOo' opposite Eii,petlck
G go1oENoo < Santa FL RAIL
Galveston March goth I.y.
IH 'h" ~lursuuli,r, nt the Guilt Colorado ,l
SAINTS Fc Railway lumuAug
NuI.gr d, hereby given. uut,usut tu su order ]
"i ihr I'HDri ui pl'r. tors Of said Company th4i I
"a mrr'IIE "'ul Me 7tockhollcf. Off, .i Com.
lHNy !, called 600 e. hr.d ut fNr Il. Neral on .p .
NJ SAN company ~ .hrtlty of galveston. 900 I.
NnulHi. 'hu litN lay uiIuNv ueAI Is,G am +
~ ''i"'. ~ '' consider aud sanction iii,bc
.hy,i wish. tar Increase the Capita. stock
% sal company sO that th same shall
amount 'H 10 millions of dollars. also tho OBJ
aiming 90 Ru amendment tU tne thattcr of th.
1mpHu} Hytuur.fiur such iucryas"
WATERS DAVIS Secretary
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-18

4 " N,fY-s euI Diueu af.m.G ...'.g,g
- 't'-s. firH.- rctg Do TOYS o. Iu.,of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-18

nI rf lhc I,I.uHisD kt Narn ItHs
sn'uui .clas. mail 90 tttrf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-18

cuE -NIf.A UHy. muca .u, Nlh ,u.us
,u.i att bargain. AppN .I tim' ua.,.
rr NUhuff IuNA-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-18

SI"NE- SOLD ou The ilstslImrnt plan 10
'up' 49, opposite kltkpa,rirA house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
A. Gard.

To those having colts to castrate the coming
son we would say that can confidently recon-
mend to you Ezekiel skinner of Plainfed VT, he
having done work for from time to time, and
always with good success and for reasonable price
Erastus Batchelder, l.. G. Batchelder, Arthur N
Lane of Plainheld; s. II. HOLSTER, S. D. HOLSTER
William Martin OF Marshheld. Please make early
application by mail or otherwise, that work may be
done In season
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
Potato Pies.

INGREDIENTS for one pie: One cup
of warm, not hot, mashed potatoes, one
cup of sweet milk, two beaten eggs,
one-half cup of sugar, a pinch of salt,
nutmeg, cinnamon or lemon. Mix po-
tatoes and milk to a smooth mass free
from Jumps, add eggs, sugar and sea-
soning. Pour into pie-tin lined with
pastry. Bake in moderate oven.--
Rural Ne,c Yorker.
A COFFEE cup of grated raw potatoes,
one quart of sweet milk, three beaten
eggs, one large cup of sugar, pinch of
salt, cinnamon or nutmeg. Put the milk
on to boil before grating the potatoes.
AS soon as the milk boils, stir in the
grated potatoes. When cool, add the
beaten eggs, then the sugar and season.
ing. Bake with only an under crust.
This will be filling enough for two small
pies.
ONE pound of warm mashed pota-
toes rubbed through colander, two
scant cups of white sugar, one-fourth
pound of butter, six eggs, the whites
and yolks beaten separately, juice of a
small lemon, nutmeg or cinnamon.
Cream the butter and sugar, add the
potato, then the lemon juice, the yolks,
seasoning, and, last, the whites. Bake
without upper crust. Sufficient for two
pies. Eat cold. INCEST eaten the same
day as baked
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
From Gone of the Sisterin.H

Dear Sisters of the Household:I
have been very much interested in
reading the valuable hints in our de-
partment and have profted much by
the same. Tonight the "head" of
our house was very tired, and for an
easy supper we tried the potato GRO
quotes, the recipe for which was given
in the issue of February II. The proof
of the pudding is the eating, and we
judged ours to be complete success.
Perhaps some of the dear sisters
would like to know our rule for nice
graham rolls, and we gladly add ourmite
to the general collection Two cups
of sour milk, one tea-spoonful of soda,
salt, great spoonful of butter, two of
sugar, about three cups of meal. The
sisters will find this very convenient
breakfast dish, and it is always sure.
Will some one of the sisters tell us
where to get the Hardy's plaster-such
as we used to have in the good old days ?
ONE OF THE SIsTERIN.
Randolph, VT, February 25, 1886.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
Household Hints.

HASH, to be good-and it can be
good-must not stew and simmer and
simmer and stew, but be heated through
as quickly as possible and sent to the
table at once.
IT is happy reflection that the road
to good health also leads to good NOR
ais, pure life, clear conscience,
noble womanhood, a long life, a vigor-
Gus and happy old age.
LADY CALLER: 81 much prefer col
ored servants to white ones, don't you,
Mrs. B?" Mrs. B.: "Well, really,
Mrs. r., it depends upon the color, you
know. l can't endure green ones"
ONE very pleasant little feature of
foreign hospitality which American
women seem exceedingly slow in adopt
ing is that of offering some slight re-
freshment to guests. This is more es-
pecially true of the eastern hostess,
Notwithstanding she has travelled more
than almost any other woman in the
word.
ONE of the most convenient as well
as wholesome articles of food for the
breakfast table is g flake hominy," So
called because it is in thin flakes in
Steau OF SrdnuleS. I nike lne granular
hominy, it takes but a few moments to
cook it, and no previous soaking is re-
quired. A flake oatmeal is also manu-
featured, which is equally nice.
Young cooks are found wondering
how it is possible to give to cake the
tenderness and lightness it used to have
before the days of baking powders.
Some experiments were recently made,
and it was shown conclusively that
stirring and beating are more to be de-
pended on for producing fine-grained
and delicate cake than any quantity of
butter, or eggs, or powder.
VERY often hear some lady say she
could not do her work if she didn't
have her strong cup of tea. Yet if a
man wants a glass of cider occasionally
his wife is so worried she can hardly
sleep nights, for fear of what it may
lead to- (But she won't own her rest
lessness is due to the tea she drank at
supper.) say that tea and coffee are
liable to create a desire for something
stronger.-Correspondence Homestead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17

THE Roof OF THE EvIL.-To thor
oughly cure scrofula it is necessary to
strike directly at the root of the evil.
This is exactly what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla does by acting upon the blood,
thoroughly cleansing it of all impuri-
ties and leaving not even faint of
scrofula in the vital fluid. Thousands
who have been cured of scrofula by
Hoods Sarsaparilla testify to its won
derful blood-purifying qualities Sold
by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
The farmers Wife.

Up with the birds In the early morning
The dewdrop gows like a precious gem;
Beautiful tints in the sky are dawning,
But she's never moment to look at them
The men are wanting their breakfasts early;
She must not linger, she must not wait;
For words that are short and looks that are sury
Are what men give when meals are late.
oh, glorious colors the clouds are turning,
If she would but look over hills and trees;
But here are the dishes and here is the churning,
Those things always must yield to these.
The world is filed with the wine of beauty,
If she could but pause and drink 1t in;
But pleasure, she says, must wait for duty
Neglected work is committed sin
The day grows hot, and her hands grow weary;
Oh, for an hour to cool her head,
Out with the birds and winds so cheeryl
But she must get dinner and bake her bread.
The busy men in the bayfield, working,
If they saw her sitting with idle hand,
Would think her lazy and call 1t Sinking,
And she never could make them understand.
They do not know that the heart within her
Hungers for beauty and things sublime;
They only know that they want their dinner
Plenty of it, and just on time"
And after the sweeping and churning and baking,
And dinner dishes all put by,
She sits and sews, though her head is aching,
Till time for supper and chores" draws nigh
Her boys at school must look like others,
She says, as she patches their frocks and hose,
For the world is quick to mothers
For the least neglect of their chidrens clothes.
Her husband comes from the field of labor
He gives no praise to his weary wife;
Shesdone than has her neghbor;
IT'S the lot of all in country life
But after the strife and weary tussle--
When life is done, and she lies at rest;
The nations brain and heart and muscle
Her sons and daughters-sha call her blest
And think the sweetest JOY of heaven,
The rarest bliss of eternal life
And the fairest crown of all will be given
Unto the way-worn farmers wife Selected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
Pc S T r 1 E S

Send for cuts and prices of these goods, embracing
all the Most Popular Ranges in America and rang
in in prica frOI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
CHAMBER FURNITURE

ever displayed by any one house We have over
100 different patterns set up One Floor, sight
never seen before These Chamber Suits are dis
played in a large, light, clean ha-oyer one hun
eighteen large Misunderstanding the customers
plenty OF light to enable them to select without fear
of being dissatisfied when goods at home. These
Chamber Suits have the rails, chairs, tables etc,
all together so when you buy set you know Just
what you are going to get. Call and see this Mag
nificent Lne--it costs nothing to look.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
Gbe 0ouseboIo.

w Communications for this column should be
sent to the agricultural editor, DIR. Hoskins, at
Newport Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
PARLOR FURNITURE

to be found in the country, embracing over 100
different styles to select from, Kindly send for pho
tographs and prices of these goods
We offer you without exception the Largest
of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17

RHEUMATISM, 'sciatica, kidney pains
and female weaknesses promptly cured
by the Hop Plaster.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17


neither wholly free from pain nor able
to walk without the aid of a crutch.
Mr.. Foliambe had called often enough
to establish very friendly relations, but
l had not yet found courage to intro
duce any uncertain element into the
very agreeable situation by telling him
who was. / flattered myself / was
studying the profession from the out
side, when l was really only trying to
fathom the fancied understanding be-
tween himself and Miss Prescott
jeff and / were finally pronounced
fit to travel, and it only remained to
make a full explanation to my kind
friends before taking leave. l was de-
batting the best means of accomplishing
this when Miss Prescott came into the
family sitting-room with a crumpleG
letter in her hand and an expression o.
considerable disturbance. When she
saw me she broke out, impulsively
Mr.. Cadwallader, have been more
than once on the point of asking you
opinion of very puzzling matter. IL
be sure, there doesn't seem to be an,
one else for me to talk with, but | can
see why it is you so provoke me to con
fidence."
"Perhaps because l am used to re
ceiving condolences"
ooh, that doesn't help matters any
| don't want my troubles all mixed u
with other peoples. And, besides
7 don't you see, | might get some on
{ else's advice. The fact is, Aunt Fam
: is such lover of ministers herself
f can't go to her, because my difficulty
: all about minister who insists o
wanting to marry me. Dear me, wha
is one to do? The moment / objeC
: every one falls to rehearsing an over
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17

THIRTY-FIvE seals were lately killed
at Grand Manan, Maine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-03-17
CARPETS.

Never before have we been SO well able to meet
the wants of our customers in this line. We have
added largely to our heretofore enormous carpet
room, and we now say that without exception
we have one of the Finest Carpet Rooms and one of
the Finest Carpet Stocks to be found in New En-
gland We are devoting our street floor, with depth
of nearly two hundred feet and about fifty feet
wide entirely to carpets Our stock embraces all the
most Popular Lines and qualities. We buy direct
from the Largest Mills in this country, and defy
competition Our line of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-23


EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,; / am
much gratlGed again this morning to learn
through your journal Of the continued and
universal sympathy for Charleston. ! am
one Of small party Of ladies who paid a
flying visit last week TO that stricken city,
and would like TO say to every one, Stay
not your hand in giving-give money, sym
patty, prayers. While carrying outwardly
an appearance OF resignation and cheerful
ness, the people are crushed and heart
hopeless. They need the moral support OF
sympathy, which they can only be assured
Of through substantial assistance. Let me
assure any one who doubts the reports Of
the almost utter destruction OF the city OF
Charleston that no report have yet seen
published has come up TO the full statement
Of facts. believe that words cannot de-
scribe the situation. The story OF It's desc
latiou cannot be told. Spending two days
In the city In quiet observation, one OF
them the Sabbath Sept 12), talking with
whomsoever we met, we fell almost at once
into sympathy with the heart side OF this
calamity and learned something Of its woe.
Leaving there was like coming from house
OF mourning, whence all that seemed lts
Joy and pride had been borne TO the grave
What the mass OF the people needs now Is
a loan on long time at very low rate OF in
terest to enable each one to help himself.
When once more assured OF permanence
and safety men will find ways to build
again the fallen houses l doubt not; but
now, with the earth still qulverlng under
their feet, helpless women, children
sick, and aged looking TO them for com.
forts, their courage needs 10 be upheld
some way. To woman, whose hands are
weak, Is given the stronger faith to draw
from a never failing source oil needed com
fort for themselves and others. Let them
not forget, yet while, that our sister
Charleston is suffering. Hastily, your
friend, II.
SEPT. 90, 1886.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-23

Mr., Gowen, having relinquished the .presi-
dency of Reading, still retains his position as
general counsel for the company.
Governs resignation as president of the
philadelphia and Reading railroad includes
also n severance of all connection with the
Coal and Iron company and oil the lateral
roads.
A freight train an the Buffalo, New York
and Philadelphia railroad was thrown off the
track at Holland yesterday by q broken wheel.
Thirty.fivc coal and oil cars took fire, making
terrific blaze. The cars and their contents
are total loss.
AT meeting of the board OF managers of the
philadelphia and Reading company yesterday
the resignation OF the president of the road
franklin b. Gowen was accepted aud Austin
Is. Corbin was elected as his successor. Mr.
CorDin formally accepted the presidency. APP
plication for his appointment as a receiver VIII
lie made In a few days
Mr.. Governs motion to dismiss tho Robin
son foreclosure suit is said TO be purely O
formal one, which he considered necessary
on the record In order to raise the question OF
Jurisdiction of the court. II IL not supposed
MIR. Governs opposition to the suit will be any.
Thing more than formal under the recent set
Element withthe Reading syndicate.
william Pierson Hardeo has been appointed
general freight and passenger agent of the
Savannah, Florida and Western road, succeed
ing ]. l.. Taylor, who recently resigned to ac-
eept the general passenger agency of the
Richmond and Danyille, Mr.. Hardee has
been, since It's organization, treasurer OF the
Savannah Florida and Western Company,
and the position vacated by him has been
filed by the appointment of Dir, j, Moultree
Lee.
The statement of the business of all the lines
Of the Pennsy lynnla Railroad Company east of
PttsbuTg ana Erie for August 1856, rs COM
pared with the same month In 1885, shows an
increase in grO's earnings of Sjl9,9Sl; au in
net earnings Of s25G0s3, The eight months Of
1856 as compared with the same period of
1870 show an increase In gross earnings Of8l,-
23l, 21S; an increase in expenses OF ST. iOl,S5l;
nm increase in net earnings of 81 ,S26,87I All
lines west OF Pitlsburg and Erie for the eight
months of 1856 show u deficiency in meeting
all liabilities of sSl4,g0d, being decreased de;
1885, OF $50 053,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-23
TRIVRLERs' GUynp
BALTINoRE AND ONO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY SEPT "a 80.
until further notics ~ 1885,


Nd Leave Ic,. Washington rom station corner q,
.. For Chicago 10 4. m. and iO.i0 m ,, Az,
n Ing iODO a. m Is Fast Limited FXnrc1oss ~ Y
EdgttSDurg ana ChicaEo, arriving In Plttsbnrg az
extra fare is charged on this train "a, s NC
Fl, For Cincinnati, Louisynle, and 81 Io,,.
,ually, az 5SD p. m. and 1910 p. m ,git,
through coaches and Palace Sieepingi - s WIN
eboVe points, without change; 9.96 n ~ 70
srriv i ng ie Train 70 Cincinnati and 81 Ion,s
Louis $40 p. m No extra G,ra H. ~ cd, ~.
oo For :, pipis, ,,rg Al 1900 a. M. and 81,
aatally, 70 piltburg, Cleveland and boirol, p. m.
M9nArCh Parlor and sleeping cars 10 PHI, WIN
ga az Lyn,chbnrg Natural Bridge IaSin.,tnR,'
hnu smunlOn 1910 p M daily ~ "oA'nston,
for Lexington and Local Station,
daily except Sunday. nnd 1910 ;, o'i9 F. m,
foI nayre de Gtncc, Newark. sins,o,IIaa u,
I P5 ~ J ana "a ana Phladephia 7j M
Tor Wilmington Del, and in,or,,o,,.,-
Points between Baltimore and W,imive,li.lNe
5:i6 p. m daily, except SUNDAY u'ns'ol'
a For baltimore on week DAYS s. 6.a0 e.,o -.so
800 and lOO5 m, 1910 lbs 3i5 nv mi ~
iInnnn S;So' 49, $40. $40, $40 100. sos an9
For Baltimore on Sundays Gan 7.ao s.ao 49,,
AZ U%o q M 10 1870 $3.50, $40, $40, $40 76Si
sd TGE s b Valley Railroad and points
n m. has sleeper Washington 10 Ncty o, jno ~
0:5O D. m. sleeper TO Little Rock. 'Oiieans'
Eor an Al, nll, $40 a. m. aud 1910 and An
:, For way stations between Washinstsn an,
baltimore, ., 6:i0 $50 a m, i9.to ~ -, s agu
94g' IVO and 100 p. m. On SUNDAYS s9o' q o -,
anu l;6O, 800 $40, 100 and IIs0o ~ -, I'LL
s s,mlns on Metropolitan Branch, 6,iba ~
n"'y' eTIGGPt sunday, and 5:sl p. M daily; t,i1
stations on Metropolitan Brsncb, principal
dGh a,y' on sunday stops at ali stations !" ID ~.
SaltherSpnrg aud intermediate noInts ,6.nos
a. M tzs9 and 20 p. m, daily, exon, sVUo
daily eScept s ,,ndS; $40 a, m. and $40 D n,
,t2r hagerstown 1000 a. m. and ga,
| daily, except Sunday 'H o'ol D. M,
Trains arrive from the West daily Con -oo
I: M NO $50, and 1850 D. m. Little Roc
u From Philadelphia. Chester wrr,t,-,
singerIy; Newark, and Havre de Graan g{tio ,Il,
u M, o'ZV T.; M, aud 10 p m. daily. i''i'
FROM wilmington, Del, and interp,o,i,,,
points north OF Baltimore, Ills n m ''ienato
,noiu anihhpolls $3.50 n m, and 1850 and 5.o1
D. M sunday. 1875 a. M. 6&5 D. m. NV "uu o'Zo
From Harper's Ferry and Valiev Ro,,,o..,
Sunday - Al" uaiiS' except
From Frederick and Intermediate mint. a..
u" T n Hu SaS p nj daily except sunday.
$50, $50, 100, 300, Dos and lo.a6 2 ~ AZ
2S0, 3, T. 100 8, $50, 7:i5, o. and II n 3, I'D 10,
snndnys' 6:3O, 40, 300, and Dos n n, 81 81
Z;So, l:EO, oN0 $50 7I5, o. and Loo n m ~ i''O'
IT,, Al traius rom Washington stop al Relay Sta
For further information anniy a, a.. NJ,
more and Ohio Ticket IWashInDton1 III
tlon. bl9 and 1851 Pennsylvania ayenne cas S.a
OF Fourteenth street where orders will 10 ,ntn,
Iot DnEgaEe 70 be checked and received AZ anv
b. DUNHAM, n HVnD
Gen. Manager, Baltimo,o q. p. A.