davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
NOT A LEAGUE GAME.

Just prior to the beginning of the game
some one in the grand stand asked Mana
ger Barnes if the game was to be a league
game. He replied that it was. But it was
not. Manager Barnes was asked by a
GLOBE reporter to explain the matter. He
said it had been arranged by wire and the
understanding between himself and Mana
ger Lucas Of the Duluth team was that one
of the games to be played in Duluth late in
the season should be played yesterday.
After he had made the announcement to
the grand stand Manager Lucas objected to
playing league game, because Watson's arm
was fame. AS it was not scheduled and as
Lucas objected, he let it go as an exhibit
ton game. He did not announce it to the
grand stand before the game as it would
have been impossible to satisfy the crowd.
Barnes said that, in view of the result, he
had no especial desire to kick on the in
forcement of the agreement made by wire,
but professed sorrow at having advertised a
league game and then playing simply an eX-
hibition.
The st. Paul team will leave for Eau
Claire this morning to be away about ten
days. This afternoon, in the st. Paul-Eau
Claire game, Duryea and Sage will be the
battery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
pooR CAMpBELL,s vAGARrEs.
He Fancies He is The Almighty and
the Asylum Heaven.

the Asylum Heaven,
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Bartley Camp
bells insane imagination has taken turn,
that if he were at all responsible mentally,
would be the climax of sacrilege. His
newest fancy is wilder than any that he
ever could have INDUCED as dramatist,
and his conduct is deemed wonderful even
in big asylum full of lunatics. He be-
lieves himself to be the Almighty, and the
Bloomingdale asylum is to him a resplend-
ent mansion in Heaven. He imagines that
he reigns supreme. The other patients
are saints and angels. The mater
ials of the house are fabulousl5
fine. The hard floors are undulous clouds
The garments are luminous. Everything
is supernal. He thinks that he is provided
with wings for locomotion and instead Of
walking in all ordinary fashion he skipa
and leaps about, waving his long arms in =
most extravaganza fashion under the inrs
preston that he is floating easily an6
gracefully through space. Meanwhile hs
utters unmusical cries, in the belief that he
is singing celestial hymns An old com,
mon arm chair is his throne, and he poses
in it in mock majesty by the hour. Several
of the lunatcs fall in with his freak ant
obey his mandates, or think they do, bus
there is one figure important to him iE
his mimic life that is not
there in reality. 1t is the
young actress who played the heroine in
his last drama ''Paquita," work in which
his,bram disease was first shown to the
public. She was novice, very pretty, but
inadequate to the requirements of leading
role Campbell deemed her a remarkable
performer. however. and INDUCED in some
cilIv whimS concerning her During his
earlier time in the asylum he was at work,
hard but incoherently, on tragedies for her
to enact Now she is the Virgin Mary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
indians in Luck.

New ORLEANS. July 1s.-A special
from the Indian territory says the distribu-
ton ner CAPITA of the $500. 900 received by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
How They Stand.

Following is summary showing the
standing of the clubs in the National,
American association and Northwestern
leagues up to date:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
WITH A HANDsoMER WOMAN.
A Husband EIoPes, is Reported
Dead and is Again Found.

Dea0 ANA Is az EOunGs
Special to the Globe.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 1S.-A remarabl
story which has been growing out of Kan
sas divorce case has been made public by
the police. January %, 1866, George
Snyder, son of wealthy Baltimore mer-
chant, eloped from his native city with
Aggie Brown, a young lady belonging to
one of the best families. Snyders family
opposed the union and the pair were mar
ried in Washington on the above date.
They went directly to Chicago and month
later his father died and left him large
fortune. The young man established a
wholesale stove and hardware store in Chi
cago and did thriving business for year.
His wife then requested permission
to visit her mother in Baltimore and
she left for a three months visit.
Her letters to her husband remained unan-
swered, and huuying home in a month, she
discovered he had sold his business and his
real estate for 500, 600 and decamped with
another woman. Mrs. Snyder had lived
happily with ner husband and could not ac-
count for his adtion. She returned to her
home in Baltimore and in 1876 received a
letter from this city, purporting to be
signed by Snyder's uncle, stating that Sny-
der had died in ST Louis from smallpox.
Six months later she married capitalist
named Mcdonald, and moved to Kansas.
Mcdonald had known her and her first hus-
band from childhood. Last March Nc
Donald came to this city. and in wandering
about. found George Snyder. his wife's
first husband. Mcdonald instantly filed
a suit for divorce and submitted an affidavit
signed by Snyder. The wife believed
Snyder dead, and thought the affidavit a
forgery. She complained to the police
and detectives were put on the case and To-
Gated Snyder. He had sunk into prema-
turely aged and weather-beaten tramp, do
ing odd jobs about barroom. His wife,
under the escort of an officer, walked along
the street, and, in recognizing him, almost
tainted.
George, is that your she gasped.
''Well, where did you come from?' was his
only reply.
He did not arise or offer to shake hands.
He was dirty, unkempt and hazard. The
woman. i'll disgust, threw him $40 and left.
The Mcdonald divorce suit is still pending.
Fooled the Old Folks.
Special to the Globe.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July 1S.-Miss
Minnie Schuster, the daughter of Banker L.
Schuster, of St. Joseph, NO.. came here
Friday as the guests of friends in this city,
and yesterday she was followed by Frank
Hooper, of the same place. On the pretext
of taking walk, the two went before a
justice of the peace and were married. 1t
was the intention to keep the fact from the
parents of both parties as they vigorously
objected to the match, but the justice failed
to keep his promise, and the matter leaked
out. At this hour neither of the families
know of the ceremony having been per-
formed. Miss Schuster is a handsome
blonde and one of the leaders of society in
st. Joseph, while Hooper is well connected.
He said they would not return to st.
Joseph if mention was made of the mar
rage, as ''his father would make it too hot
for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
st. Paul IR B
SUMMARY.

Passed balls, Tray 8, Bignall 2, wild pitches,
Sullivan l, Mccarthy 2, Wilmot 1, Watson Ii;
struck out, Watson 2, Wilmot 1, Sullivan 2; hit
with ball, Bignall, Watson, Sullivan, Jevne
home run, Legg; bases on balls, st. Paul 2, Duluth
S; left on bases, st. Paul 6, Duluth 6; umpire,
ODay; time of game, two hours.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Western Mayland Railroad,

On and after Monday, Oct. 4, 1886, Passenger
Trains will leave Hilen Station daily, as follows
4.4O A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
and Southern and Southwestern points. Also,
Glyndon, Westminster, New Windsor, Union
Bridge, Mechancstown, Blue Ridge, Blue Noun
tain, Hagerstown, and except Sunday, Chambers
burg, Waynesboro and points on B. & G.. V. R. R..
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Accom. for Hanover, Frederick,
Emmittsburg, Shippensburg, Hagerstown, Will
Transport and intermediate stations.
9.55 A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge, Hano-
yer, Gettysburg and points on II. j., III. 4 G. R..
R., Through cars.)
220 P. M.-Accommodation for Glyndon (Reis-
terstown.)
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington, Mt. Hope,
Pikesville, 0wingss Mills, St. Georges, Glyndon,
Glenn Falls, Finksburg, Patapsco, Westminster,
Medford New Windsor, Linwood, Union Bridge
and principal stations west. Also Hanover, Get
tysburg and stations on H. j., H. l. G. r, R.,
Through cars,) Frederick, Through carr Taney-
town, Litlestown, Emmittsburg, Waynesboro,
Chambersburg, Shippensburg.
5.15P. .M.-Accommodation for Glyndon.
6.35 P. M.-Accommodaton for Union Bridge.
SATURDAYS ONLY.
11S5 p. M.-Accommodation for GlYndon.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.I5 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
2.20 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING JULY IL, 1886.
FROM PRESIDENT STREET STATION.
6.28 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
7.57 A. Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
LA P. M-Port Deposit Accommodation.
5l9 P. M.-Oxford Accommodation.
724 P. M.-Washington and Phila Accom-.
STARTING FROM UNION STATION:
124O A. M.-Phladelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
$40 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
$40 A. Philadelphia Express, connecting at
Philadelphia for New York.
9I5 A. M.-Phiadelphia Accommodation.
10 0S A. M.-For Philadelphia and New York.
1O.45 A. M.-Limited Parlor Car Train for Phil
adelphia and New York.
l2.1OP. M.-Philadelphia and New York.
l.55 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
$50 P. M.-Peninsula Express, through to points
on Delaware Division.
3.l0P.M M.-Boston, New York and Phiadelphia.
Sleeping car through to Boston.
4.53 P. M.-Congressional Limited Express for
Philadelphia and New York. All
parlor cars.
$40 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
$50 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
7.35 P. M.-Philadelphia Accommodation.
I1.35 P. M.-Night Express for Philadelphia and
New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1910 A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
500 A. M.-Wilmington Accommodation.
zoos A. M.-For Philadelphia and New York.
80 P. M.-Philadelphia and New York
Through sleepers to Boston.
$40 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
7.35 P. M.--Philadelphia Accommodation.
1l.35 P. M.-Philadelphia and New York.
FROM CALVERT STREET STATION.
l.50 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
5.25 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
EORD's BAZAAR.
L 81 w. Baltimore Street.

Is now Offering special bargains in nearly every
department. They have reduced the regular S350
hanging lamp to $780, and the regular S4 pol
ished brass hanging lamp, with prisms, to S2.75
and one still better, with decorated shade, for 3d.
25 One very fine for $500, worth $500. We
sell the regular $1.00 stand lamp, with Finch
shade, for IS cents, and good Sl.5O lamp for
$1.O0 Electric stand lamps $l.25, $l.50, and ST.
rs. We have more than one hundred different
varieties of stand lamps, and bracket-lamps, at
wholesale prices
tors to S1.O0, and the $500 TO $500; good $500
castor for $3.50. A set of good silver-plated
knives 95 cents set of good nickle-plated
teaspoons for 25 cents; and tablespoons for 90
cents; set of Rogers & Bros. teaspoons S1.O0,
worth S1.5O; set of Rogers tablespoons $500,
worth $500; set of Rogers Bros triple
plated teaknves S1.50, worth 100. good, round
nickle clock SO cents; good nickle alarm clock
S1.25; fine eight-day clock 1925. A good
tune music-box $1,000, worth $1,000. A set of
good knives and forks so cents; set of knives
and forks IS cents, worth Sl.25; set of fine
knives and forks $1.00, worth Sl75. Ladies'
and gents satchels, all styles and sizes. Bird
cages and picture frames, all styles. Ornaments,
statues and vases. Jewelry, dolls, doll-carriages
and wagons.
The greatest variety of fancy goods for wedding
presents, birthday gifts, &C.
Also useful and ornamental household goods OF
nearly every description.
Baby carriages in great variety.
Albums at half price, fancy glass ware and
glass shades, brackets, stand tables, and thousands
of other articles, at the lowest prices.
FORDS BAZAAR,
81 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore
Mch. .13tJan.1, ,'S7.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Northern Central Ra,Iway.

TAKING EFFECT JUNE 13, 1885.
Trains leave Baltimore, city time, as follows
7.3O A. M.-Mail Train, daily, except Sunday,
for Wiliamsport Lock Haven. Elmira, Watkins,
Rochester and Niagara Falls; also, connects for
Pittsburg and the West.
1915 A. M.-Chicago Limited, daily, for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and Chicago.
1915 A. M.-Fast Line, daily, for Indianapolis
St. Louis and Cincinnati. and sexcept Saturdays,
for Chicago and Toeda; also connects, except Sun
days, for Lock Haven, Elmira and Watkins
4.3O P. .M.-Harrisburg Passenger, daily, except
Sunday.
s.l5 P. M.-Chicago Express, daily, for Pitts
burg and Chicago, with through sleepers to Chi
cago; except Saturdays for Toledo Also con-
meets for Cleveland with through sleeper from
Harrisburg, and for St. Louis with through sleep
er Pttsburg to St. Louis
11.20 P. G-Mail Express West, daily also
connects, except Saturdays, for Erie, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Parkton Accommodation, 1915 A.. NJ, $50, $50
and $50 P. M. daily, except Sunday. On Sun
day only, 900 A. NJ, 1.3O P. NJ.
CockeysviIe Accom-, 800, 9 90 A. NJ, IL M,
2.30, 500, 500, 1000 and 11.3O P. NJ. Sunday,
900 A. M, and 1.30 and 1000 P. M.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, z.3O A. M.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. M, 80 and
530P. M
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Baltimore and Potomac r. r
TAKING EFFECT JULY II, 1886.

4ANLANO III GS1 OAl Ii, lOOUs
FROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 700, 1885 A. NJ, 2.25, and
5.35 P. M. daily, except Sunday, and $50, 4.50
S.15 A. NJ, and 1925, 435, $40 and 9.32 P. NJ.
daily.
For Pope's Greek line, A. NJ. and Ais P. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.35, A. NJ, and 4.35 P. M.
daily, except Sunday, and 4.35 P. M. ON Sunday.
For Richmond and the South, at $50 A. M.
daily, and 2.25 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Virginia Midland Railroad,
at SIS A. NJ and 932 P. NJ, daily.
For Lynchburg 4.5O A. NJ week days.
For points on Manassas Division, 1926 P. NJ.
week days.
For Charlottesville and points on the C. O.
R. R., SIS A. NJ, and 2.25 and 9.32 P. NJ. except
Sunday.
For CatonsvilIe 6.1O 745, 9.25 A. NJ, 1903,
$40 and 7.O5 P. NJ. On Sunday, 9.05 A. NJ, I2O,
$40 and 7.05 P. NJ.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4O5, 800, $50, 7.O5, 7.40, S.25,
9.45 A. NJ, 1880, 12.42, SO, 2.32, 4.45, $40,
$50, 500, 942 P. NJ; Sunday 4O5, 800, $780, 1926,
9.45, A. NJ. 1880 4.45, $50 and 9.42 P. NJ.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.O5 A. M, and 4.2O P.
NJ. week days.
For Annapolis 7.40, A. NJ. 12.42 and 4.45 P. NJ.
On Sunday, 4.45 P. NJ.
For Richmond and the South, 405 and 9.45 A.
NJ. every day, and 2.32 P. NJ. week days.
For Virginia Midland Road, 945 A. NJ. and
9.42 P. NJ daily.
For Lynchburg 500 A. NJ. week days.
For points on Manassas Division, 1242 P. NJ.
week k-days
For Charlottesville and points on C. & O. R. R.,
at 9.45 a. M. and 2.32, 2.59 imited), and s.42 P.
NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Gainesville at els, $50, $50 A. NJ, 3.08,
5.15 and 40 P. NJ. On Sunday, 90 A. M, 1.25,
5.15 and TO P. M.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
For Washington, 6.55, 710, 7.44, $50 A. M. 1886
2.37, 4.49, 5.45, 6.54 and 9.46 P. M. On
Sunday at 6.55, $50 A. M, 1886, 449, 6.54, 9.46
P. M.
For Annapolis, IA, A. NJ. weekdays, and
4.49 P. NJ. daily.
For Catonsville, at $40, 755 and 9.35 A. NJ,
3.13, $40 and 7.15 P M. On Sunday, 9.15 A.
NJ, l.30, $40 and 7.l5 P. M.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
At 6.35, 7.15, 900, $40, $50, 11.OO A. M, 1905,
200, $50, 4.l5 423, 4.4O, 6, no. 10 and IL 20 P
NJ. On Sunday, 900, $50, 11.00 A. M, 200, Is,
500, 40, 1000 and 11.20 P. NJ.
LEAVE CATONSVlLLE FOR BALTIMORE
At $50, s "a, 1905 A. NJ. $50, sos and $50
P. NJ. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 200, COS and
10. 90 P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Railroad Time Tables.
u = M
MARYLAND Central Railway.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Trains leave North Avenue Station follows:
500 A. M. and 400 P. M, for Towson, Beair and
Delta.
9.25 A. M. and $50 P. NJ, for Towson, Loeb Ra-
ven and Belair.
1915 A. M. and 2.3O and $50 P. M, for Towson
and Loch Raven.
Arrive at North Avenue Station at
$50 A. M. and 1.30 P. NJ. from Belair, q30 A. M.
ard 6 90 P. M. from Delta, ii As A. M. and 4.05
and 90 p. NJ. from Loeb Raven.
Daily except Sunday passenger coach will be
attached to the ght train leaving North Avenue
Station at $50 A. M. for Delta Returning leave
Delta at IL. 20 P. NJ, arrive at North Avenue Sta
ton at 5.15 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Delta at 9.15 A. M,
and 800 P. M; for Loeb Raven at $50 P. NJ.
Arrive al North Avenue from Delta at 9.55 A.
M, and 555 P. M; from Loeb Raven 500 P. M.
LEAVE T0Wo0N
For North Avenue at 500, 9.O4, ll.19 A. M,
LOS, 3.34, 5.29, 734 P. NJ. Passenger coach at
tached to freight at AL P. M.
For Delta III, 8.29 A. M, 432 P. M; for Bel
air 9.54 A. M, 5.55 ?. M; for Loch Raven 1913
A. NJ, 2.5S, 6.57 P. M.
Sunday trains leave Towson for North Avenue
at 9.28 A. M, 5.24, 7.34 P. M. For Delta at 9.49
A. NJ, $50 P. M. For Loch Raven at 6 81 P. M.
All trains stop at all stations to receive and de-
liver passengers.
WILLIAM lila .5HNc9s, GiLMoR, Receivers.
Nav I5-tf
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Orchard and Fruit Garden in November.

AMeTtcuH dyFtcuUutSt'
Caring for and disposing of the harvested crops
and extending the plantations, whether Of orchard
or small fruits, will make this, in mild localities
busy month-Care of what we have should be
the first consideration. See that fences and gates
are made secure for winter. Young trees in windy
places may have mound of earth drawn up to
their trunks to stien them, or they may be staked
A mound of earth foot high will keep away
mice. Trap or shoot rabbits they are fat and
good at this time-Plantipg Trees.-Where the
autumn is mild, apple trees may be planted. For
planting next spring, order trees now and heel
them in, to be ready for planting. If not already
done, make list of the orchard, SO that the name
of each tree may be known by its position-Keep
Apples in barrels under a shed until freezing
weather; then take TO the cellar, which should be
kept open as long as possibe-Cider should be
made in cool weather, when fermentation can go
ON slowly-Prune grape vines and currant
bushes, saving the prunings for cuttings s-Rasp-
berries.-Bend down the canes OF tender sorts and
cover with awberries.-Cover the
beds with straw. Corns alks are good substitute
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
OLDFEELD,s EXCELSIOR PUMP.

T HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
Ling Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which is
supplied with all necessary machinery for making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, a full sup
ply of which are ALWAYS on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagree
able taste t. the water. Being made and put up
by me with the greatest they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP besides being less likely to get out of order
Pumps put in in any part of the State and guar
anteed for one year or they will be keptin order
for ten years afterwards at 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pumps made where they
are to be erected, when timber is furnished, at
short notice.
M9- Prices as low as Pumps of the best quality
can be made for. Address,
WILLIAM OLDFIELD, Pump Maker,
Aug.7. .'s6y.l Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
Not a Bad Fish Story.

Prof Chas. E. Scharf and Mr.. John P. Kole
were out cunning Monday afternoon, and as they
were passing the yiaduct on the B. and O. road,
Mr.. Scharf saw some movement in the water, and
thinking it was made by snake, shot, and to
their great surprise found ten catfish.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
READ THIS READ THIS
NEW jersey ENAMEL PAINT !!
ALWAYS AHEAD.
THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE
THE FINE OLD BUILDING IN A BRAN NEW DRESS

THE FINE OLD BUILDING IN A BRAN NEW DRESS
Persons who have passed by the Maryland In
stitute lately have been struck by the transtor-
nation in the appearance of the building pro-
duced by the repainting of the entire structure
in attractive and tasteful coors. One of the Off
cials of the Institute stated to a -,eUS reporter
that the renovation of the building was accom-
plished by means of the appropriation recently
made by the Mayor and City Council OF Baltl-
more. The work was done under the personal
supervision and direction of Mr.. Theodore Oster,
inspector of buildings, and only the very best
material used. The paint used was that
manufactured by the New Jersey Enamel Paint
Company, the excellence of which has become
known to the public through the fact that it has
been also used upon The american and San build
ings, Ford'S Grand Opera House, the Carrollton
and many other conspicuous structures. Mr.
Oster was requested by the president of the In
stitute and several of the directors to use this
paint when the appropriation was made. He was
at first diSinclined to OacquieSce in the SUGGESTION
owing to the fact that he did not believein ready
mixed paints. Hisoppostion arose from the fact
that he had experienced the worthleSsness or
many articles put upon the market under the
name of ready-miXed paints some of which were
limitations of the article suggested by the lnSti-
tute officials and none of which were satisfacto-
ry to a gentleman so thoroughly capable OF Judg-
ing the excellence of paint as Mr.. Oster. When,
however, his attention had been called to the
buildings mentioned above, and he had seen a
practical demonstration of the qualities or this
paint, he consented, with his usual courtesy, to
the wish of those who had urged him to use the
article, and the result has more than equaled the
anticipations of those who had urged the use of
this paint.
Mr.. C. P. Knight SO West Lombard street, who
is the general agent here stated to NeacS repor-
ter that he had been selling the paint since 1871,
and that in not single instance had it failed to
give satisfaction to his customers. He also stated
that sample cards showing the different colors
were furnished gratis, on application to him by
mail or in person. The numerous large buildings
upon which the paint has been used are an ample
guarantee of its exceptional merit and it will pay
any one who proposes to do any painting to con-
suit Mr. Knight before having the work DONE
From the Baltimore E0ening NeWs.
q. II. KNIGHT. Sole GenI Agent.
93 w. Lombard Street.
Oct St. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WAVERLY every
Is minutes from $50 A. NJ. to 11.00 P. NJ and
11.30 P. NJ. Jan.23, ,'S6y.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR GOVANSTOWN
every haf hour from $50 A. M. TO 11.OO P. M.
and l. 80 P. M.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

LEAVE GOVANSTOWN FOR BALTIMORE
every half hour from 600 A. N. to $50 P. NJ.
and 1890 P. M.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

LEAVE WAVERLY FOR BALTIMORE every
Is minutes from sos A. NJ. to 1890 P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

This is to certify that after losing six fine shoats
with hog cholera, Mr.. E. H. Roberts called in
to attend the balance, some of which were very
sick, but after administering his med cine all got
well. THOMAS q. BosLBY.
This medicine has also been used with uniail
ing success by Ed. C. Ensor, I. C. Pearce. Chas.
Hines, Messrs Cowley, Dawson, Shipley, Jackson
and others. 1t never fails to Sent by mail
for 80 cts per package, or at Factory at 20 cents
For sale by LEE & SON, Towsontown, and other
country merchants. [Sept is, ,'S6y.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR TOWS0NToWN
at half-past each hour from $50 A. NJ. to $50
p. N and at l1.30 P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

An interesting test of visual power may be
found in the Pleades commonly called 'the seven
stars" Ordinarily only six stars are visible to
the naked eye, although the telescope shows
large number of smaller ones in the group. But
nearly thirty years before the discovery of the
telescope Moestlin mapped eleven stars and may
have observed fourteen, while Prof. w. f. Den
ming, the well known English astronomer, claims
that be can usually discern thirteen of the stars
with the naked eye, and on one occasion was able
to see the fourteenth.