davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

BILLS AND MEASURES IN THE HOUSE
Washington, oct 0.-Mr Burnes, OF Missouri OBJ
tained unanimous consent TO report from the Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

Totals for 81 dav 81 2l3 42lt - ~ -.
Totls for DAYS. s.O42i 13o5Z fo.olol NAoo. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
The Panama Canal Safe.

PARIS, December 12.-Another scene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13

of excitement was enacted at the offices
Of the Panama Company, to-day. The
crush was even greater than that OF
yesterday. At o'clock q hush fell
over the throng and De Lesseps ap
peared, Mounting q table he said
'sMy friends, the subscription is safe
our adversaries are &C nfounded. We do
not need help OF the hnanciers. You
have saved yourselves by your owD
exertions. The canal is made" Here
NJ. De Lesseps was so overcome that be
wept, amid cheering and weeping, and
mutual congratulations. All present
shook hands with NJ. De Lesseps When
| the excite ment had partially abaled
news went around that 400 600 bonds
| mad been subscribed for in Paris. and
the same number in the provinces.
An official of the company replaced
| De Lesseps and announced that the
subscription list would be kept open
until Saturday noon. 1t is reported
that number Immediately renewed
their subscriptions, the clerks being
completely overtaxed. The report
that 800, 900 shares had been taken, is
believed to be exaggerated. but il is
certain the applications have largely
exceed. d the directors expectations. II
is probable the necessary 400 600 will be
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
THE SABBATH CONVENTION

A business meeting of the National
Sabbath Convention was held this
morning. 1t was announced that the
Senate committee on labor would give a
hearing to those interested in the Sabbath
reform movement, and committee was
appointed to represent the convention
before that committee. Officers of the
union were elected as follows: Colonel
Elliott +. Shepard, of New York
president, Rev. DR.. P. Lord, of
Illinois, recording secretary; Rev. J.
81. Knowles, of New Jersey, general
secretary in charge of the publication
department. A constitution was
adopted, declaring the basis of the
union to be 1.-THE divine authority and
universal and perpetual obligation OF
the Sabbath" The object of the union
is declared to be the preservation of the
American Sabbath as day of rest and
worship.
In the afternoon the question OF
changes in the Blair Sunday rest
bill' were discussed. AS finally
adopted, the words "show exhibition
were added to the list of prohibits
Sunday amusements and the words
"open to the public or of public
character" were substituted for the
words Ito the disturbance of Others
the more readily to secure a convic-
ton under the proposed law. Several
other changes were made n the bill
In the evening, Commissioner of Labor
Carroll D. Wright spoke upon The
Sabbath and the Labor Problem"
Justice Matthews, a week or so age
had recurrence of the attacks of mus
cular rheumatism with which he ha;
been afflicted. but has now become
somewhat better. He is, however, very
weak.
In reporting back favorably to the
House bill granting pension of So ,50t
year to the widow of General Sheri.
dan, the committee on invalid pension
says: There has been decided oppo'
sition in this committee to the IN
usually large pension to widows, but thi
report is made favorable in this css
upon the grounds that Congress canno
refuse such action after giving larg
pensions to others who are less merit
or ous."
The Sabbath Service Union, now in
session in this city, TO-DAY, elected
General Harrison as one of the vice
presidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
CAPITAL CHATTER.
Our Merchant Marine OH the
Increase.
THE ALASKA INVESTIGATION.
lenses A Vacancy-To Observe
the Sabbath-Etc., Etc

WASHINGTON, December II The re-
port of G. B. Morton. commissioner 4
navigation for 1888, shows the totai
tonnage of the country required, to be
included in his statistics, as ,l91 ,915
tons and that our merchant marine is
second to that of Great Britain. Since
last year there has been a material in
crease in the vessels in the coast trade.
There is little reason to hope, he saws,
for any inconsiderabIe
INCREASE IN FOREIGN GOING TONNAGE
while the laws remain as at present.
The vessels built in the United States last
year amount to 2lS,606 tons. This
amount represented 81 637 tons more
than the tonnage constructed in the
previous year. Thirty-eight per cent
of the tonnage was built on the At
lantic seaboard, 10 per cent. on the Pa
cific Coast, 46 per cent. on the northern
lakes and 6 per cent on western rivers.
The iron and steel vessels built
amounted to SO 719 tons. As to the es-
Enlistment of naval yard, the com.
missioner expresses himself as in favor
of the measure, remarking that in case
of war, with only the defensive means
now in existence, we would be at the
mercy of weak nations like even those
of South America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
PNEUMATIC THRoWERs,

Senator Stewart to-day introduced a
bill authorizing the Secretary of War,
the Secretary of the Navy and the Gen.
eral of the army, acting as a board, to
have constructed twenty-five pneu-
matte throwers of the first power, cap
able of throwing steel torpedoes charged
with not less than 500 pounds of dyna-
mite, or other explosives, q distance of
five miles. These throWers are to be
mounted in batteries for the defense of
our harbors. including those of New
Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco,
Portland, Oregon, and San Diego. The
cost shall not exceed $4,000 each, and
$1,000,000 are appropriated to carry
out the provisions of the act. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
A VACANCY IN THE COMMISSION

The term of Walter NJ. Bragg, of Ala
bama, as Interstate Commerce Com
missioner, expires December 81, 1888,
his being the shortest term of the orr
ginal appointments. The lew provides
that all app ointments subsequent to
these shall be for six years. Bragg's
nomination, if confirmed, will, there
extend term of six years from anuary
1st next.
Postmasters, Nels Kelerey, Black
hawk, Colo; J. B. Morton, Yuma,
Colo. G. L. Mcintosh, Chico, Gala; j.
T. Brock, Bellevue. Idaho, and J. J.
Henessy, White Sulphur Springs,
Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
ALASKA 1--WE VACATION.

Investigation in the alleged outrages
in Alaska will be begun by the House
committee on merchant marine next
Wednesday. Those persons making the
statements which the newspapers pub
lished in relation to stories of alleged
outrsges, have been sunni, oned to ap-
pear. Governor SWineford, of Alaska.
has written the committee letter, in
which he says he has lately re-
turned from protracted trip
through the large section of
country dominated over by the
Alaska Commercial Company, hav-
ing visited nearly all the stations of the
company, and that nearly every where
he found abundant evidence to prove
every assertion made by him of the
company in his reports to Congress
and the Secretary of the Interior. The
committee has subpenaed him to ap-
pear before it, to give him an oppor-
tunity to substantiste his charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
1895 !---FALL !--~lSSS
GRAND OPENING
Lipman & Company.
We are now ready and showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
TAIOR-NADB CLOTHING
EVER PUT into THIS CITY!
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
styles IN Mems Suits, consisting OF
Prince Alberts, Four~Button Getaways,
Frocks and Sacks, in both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing maj y hand
some and new novelties il them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13

For Winter. Cold weather is bound to come. Don't
wait! Now is the time to lay in your winter supply.
Our stock suitable for the cold weather is immense.
We can show you the largest variety of Overcoats in
this city, in all grades and qualitiet Our customers
Overcoats We carry every shade that has been pro
duced in both foreign and domestic goods Our vari
ely in Overcoats is so great that we are unable to
specify them 1t will astOnish you to see them! An
inspection will convince you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
MANY COLORED STUDENTS GRADUATED
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT LINCOLN UNIvER-
sITY-AppREssgs AND HONoRs

Oxford, Penn, June CSpeclaD-The annual COM
mencement at Lincoln University, school for young
coored men, held to-day. In the junior contest
at 10 80 the following students made addresses
Charles II. Trusty, OF Cold Spring " j., on The
Monster Leonard T.. Farley, Of Shoe Heel, n. c..
Importance OF tho Use of Time Augustus II. Scales.
Of North Carolina, Christianity the Motive Power
William J. Rankin of Elmwood, " c., Essentials to
Success in Llfe7 James A. Credit, of Baltimore Nd,
Desiring, but not Seeking: and ~ burn L. Downing
Of Lexington, Va, The Federal Conventions
The commencement exercises took place at p. m
Jacob 7. Brown OF Hilton Head, S. c. delivered the
Latin salutatory Samuel j. O1quc Of Princeton, ". j.
the philosophical oraton Wesley T. Cotton, of Still
Pond Md, the classical grafton; Franklin A. DENIM
son, Of San Antonlo Tex, the twelfth oraton VIII
lam a. Albony, of st. Georges, Bermuda, the Bible
grafton and NIeford H. Hagler of FranklintOn, n c..
the vaedctory The following were excused from
appointments: John s. Jarvis, Of Bonneville, n. c.,
English sautatory Austin NJ Curtis, Of Raleigh, N. c.,
pathological Grafton John S. Outlaw OF Windsor y. c..
historical Grafton William II. Broughton, OF Augusta.
Ca, political Grafton; Isaac D. Burre, of Chula Va
astronomical Grafton; Henry F. Gamble, OF Chariottes
VILE Va physical Grafton George L. Lane Of Raleigh.
" c., eleventh Grafton John L. Dozlcr Of Baltimore
Nd thirteenth Grafton.
The following young men compose the class OF 'e8
NJ II. Hagler OF Franklnton, " c.. ] 7. Brown Of
Hilton Head, s. c. j. s. Jarvis of Bonneville, N. C.
Raleigh. 4. c.; J. s. OUTLAW, Of Windsor, n. c. !:
". +. Cotton, OF stu Pond, Nd. W j. Broughton, Of
Augusta, Ca; l. d. Burell, Of Chula, Va H. +
Gamble, of Charlottesville, Va G. L. Lane OF Raleigh.
y. c.: F. A. Dennison, of San Antonio Tex. J. L.
Dorier, Of baltimore, Nd; ". A. Al6ony, OF 81.
c.; A. NJ Brown, of Raleigh N. c: d. A. sumner, OF
salisbury. n. C. D. W Postles, OF Dover, Del :. T.
Wright OF Lincoln University. Penn. I. p. Smith, Of
Jefferson City, Mo-. William Stuart, OF Bolton Miss /:
J. ". Prather of Bonneville, n. C.. ". NJ Jones, OF
P1tSburg Penn.
Tho successful contestants IN The Junior contest were
announced this evening. ". J. RANKIN won hTSt
prizo and j. A. Credit took the second. The degree
Of Doctor OF Divinity was conferred on the Rev Mr..
Grimlle of South Carolina. Governor Beaver was
present and made a speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
GOING SUDDENLY TO EUROPE.
A DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN DEPARTS.
THE HoBoxgS COMMON COUNCIL LOSES ITS rREsi-
nFNr.

THE HoBoxES COMMON COUNCIL LOSES ITS PREsi-
DENT.
william j. Winges, president Of the Hohoton Common
Couhcii sailed for Europe last Thursday the steamer
iiammonla Of the Hamburg line Mr.. wlnges has
peen prominent and popular Democratic politician
Tor number OF years In that city and at present Is
member of the Board Of Water Commissioners we'll
as president of tho Council lie is Of the best
known men in Hudson County and his numerous
friends would have given him enthusiastic send
OH had they known the exact time OF his departure
IL was understood among his friends that he was about
TO take trip TO Germany for his health, but the most
Intimate OF thcm and even his wife, did not know
when he was to sail
The explanation OF this secrecy comes now IN the
welauthenticated rumor that wlnges has eloIed with
widow and abandoned his wife. The widow IS Mrs.
Eva Mailer, who is neither young fair prepossessing
ana who Kept beer shop at No. 10 Gardenst,
doboken The passenger list of the Hammonia con-
tans inc name Of William J. villages and wife, That
Mrs. Winges IS not with her husband made evil
dent yesterday afternoon to Tribune reporter who
called at the house and found her busly engaged In
doing the family washing The house is No. 25
Garden-st, and IS owned by winges. Mrs. Winges
knew that her husband had Como to Europe for his
health and that about all she did know Of his
movements.
On learning that the passenger list contained tho
entry William Wlnges and wife, Mrs. Wirges burst
into tears and referred the reporter to the widow
Malers beer shop the way There the reporter
was Informed by the barkeeper In charge that Mrs.
Mailer had sailed for Europe the Hammonla and was
not expected back for months. The passenger list
OF the HammOnia does not contain the name of Mrs.
Mailer and as there IS woman with wlnges, it seems
reasonably certain that It is tho widow. One OF
Wingess intimate friends said that Mrs Ma,er had gone
with him In the capacity OF nurse as he suffering
severely from rheumatism Winges was in comfortable
circumstances and received liberal salary cOlectoo
for Jacob Ruppert's brewery. His accounts with th
brewery are said to be straight.
The Common Council met yesterday and discussed the
absence Of tho president. No allusion was made to
the alleged elopcment but WEges had not aSbed for
be cited to show canse June ~ Why the Office OF
president should not be declared vacant Tho notice
VIII be served at his house and he will be able
to respond, successor will 90 placed in the chair.
His olice OF Water Commissioner Will also be declared
vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
,nr,youry AND PROTECTION.

largo and enthusiastic meeting OF the WORKING
mems Protective League was held In the Attn a.,
scnbly District last night under inc ausp'o1 -
central League. Among the speakers were III ooiin
C,'I'-t.on oh.Irna, Of the Executive Committee
Thomas ! sullivan and william j. McEhoy' Dr.
Creighton said that IT oehOOved every worhnsman TO
.+snd Nv the candidates who favored proteclioh 10
American industries adding am for
cause it surrounds the laborng man wiz. - vaces
III ssc,,rs 70 him employment at rate OF wages
uhIch enables him to pay the taxes imposed On inc
articles he consumes and then having more ic,. 'na
he could possibly have on any other pan ' ,ho
Flroy said: Al am for protection because II
only way in which develop our own 49,
az a Nation, and employ our own muscle Uu, W.
s..,,no-y our own brains and our own capital ana
T., which these forces work together IN ~
ss,ncccssfll uanner TO prosecute tho au' ''0' "
The committee expect to hold another MISE pstrict
Wednesday evening In the AVlIith 1sstrcts weekly
vi one In each OF the Assembly Distrio'S "S-'
drorn now until election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Princeton, " j. June 5-Yale another champion
ship game from Princeton to-day, by score Of to 1.
This game was to been played the day Of Mrs.
Cevelands visit Princeton but prevented by tho
Both mines played good. careful game up to
the inning and for time the Issue doubtful,
Princeton tying Yale, l. in the fifth, and holding
there for innings. In the last two the Yale men
hit King hard Neither Mercur King was in cond-
ton to pitch being disabled by lame hand hurt
in game with Harvard and King being so Ill
to it impossible TO do his best work The score
follows
f faHS .;. -. 8 9 ! 9 ! 81 81
Basehits-Princeton. 81 Yale. g. Errors-Princeton.
4; Yale. g. Pitchers-King and Stage. UmpIre-Mr
Mclean.
Philadelphia June 5.-Bunnton pitched winning
game to-day, but his miserable support enabled Chicago
to win. The score was as follows:
G thseSphia ~. ''.: 9 9 J 9 9 IS
Philadelphia 2 Chicago, g. Errors-Phra-
delphla, :; Chicago, 4. Pltchers-Bufnton and Ryan.
Umplre-Mr Decker.
Cincinnati played another miserable game here to-day
,nd the Athletic nine as 1t pleased The
follows:
S S!Sls5Ie . -. 2S &c IS III
Basehlts-Cncinnau, 10; Athletic 10. Errors-Cin-
cinnatl 49, Athletic TO- Ptchers-vsu and Mattimore.
Umplre-Mr Doescher
Washington, June 5.-The Detroit nine outplayed the
washlngons every point today, and had no difficulty
winning their third successive game. Tho visitors
game was an exhibition OF pennant work. The
follows:
@ Rs552l5 ii:. 80: g g 9 5 9 &c
Basehlts-DetToit IL Washington 1. Errors-De-
tot 81 Washington. 4. Pitchers-COnway and Daily.
Umplre-Mr Daniels
Boston. June 5Thc Boston and Plttsturg clubs played
to-day and Calvin pitched with little effect the
home nlnO easily as follows;
R Ts:,.sn; :.... 9 Q Cd 8 9 Go
Basehits-Pttsburr 10 Boston, is. Errors-Pittsburg.
:, Boston Z. Titehers-GalyiE and ClarksOn Umpire
Mr. Lynch.
Baltimore. June 5-The homo team won another game
from Kansas City to-day by timely batting and daring
base. running. The visitors did best fielding but
were unable to bunch their hits The score was as
appended.
R RsI5igo5 CITY -: J Q 9 g g 9 y
Basehits-Kansas City 8. Baltimore S. Errors-Kansas
City O. Baltimore G. Ptehers-Fagan and Cunningham
Umpire-Mr McQuadc.
Cleveland. Ohio, June 5.-Chamberlan pitched an
effective to-day until the eighth inning, when no
reaxed and Cleveland scored three unearncd runs In
ninth long hit By Wolf that would have brought In
two runs a lou! close decision and lost
game to Louisville. The score was;
G fSS,sy1s . 3 ] 9 9 %
Basehits-Cleveland g. Louisville II. Errors-Cleve-
land T. Louisville Z. Pitchers-Bakey and ChamoerIin'
Umpire-Mr FcIgu.on.
other games resulted follows
At EasJon-Jorsey City, :; Easton s.
At Allentown Allentown, II; Newark, g.
At ElmTa-Elmra. 8 Scranton 3.
Al BinGhamtoD- Bir giamton, 81 Wilkesbarrc, IL
At Albany-SyIacusc, .; Albany, g.
A TrOy-TrOy, @; Rochester, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

PREPARING THE YOUNG GODS OF WAR TO BE
TIE NATION,S SOLDIERS.

PREPARING THE YOUNG GODS OF WAR TO BE
THE NATIONS SOLDIERS.
West Point, n. Y, June Rpec!aD.-The usual
premonltions OF Commencement Day at hand
The Military Post Is assuming rs most military look
visitors are streaming in from every boat and train
most Of them interested IN the creation Of new officer
in an army world famous for the possession of almost
as many officers as mea. stately Board OF NSitors,
composed Of great men from various parts of the
country have come up, and arc tremendously al
tending the examinations and looking grand and wise
Military men are coming In from their various posts
Of duty to revisit scenes OF memory both pleas
ent and painful Magnificent drills taking place
daily in which the cadets appear at their
best and afford profound satisfaction TO themselves
their friends and the visiting crowds. Those occur
rcnces always prccedc annual comUencement ana
mark the usherlng IN OF 4 new batch Of second leu-
tenants.
The visiting board IS composer OF distinguished
civilians selected to represent tho National EXECUTIVE
and both Houses of Congress 1t IS composed TINS
year of John NJ Adams, OF Maine, Dr. a. J. Battle
OF Georgia: Edward A. oNeal OF Alabama Feter
white, Professor W D. f. Lummis, Of Iowa; Gen@fal
II. W. Socum, and Henry Flanders, OF pennsylvania
all of whom appointed by the President the pre-
siding officer of the Senate selected Senator'S HOar anu
Reagan to represent that body the board and Speaker
Carlisle chose Il. W. Townshend, Of Illinois, Henry Ba-
con, OF this State and \. p Fifth, as representatives
Of the House All OF the men honoTed With the duty
OF visiting the Academy, are now on lhe sIV g
most Of them accompanied By their wives anu ia M
les They have not a great deal 10 DO Just yer. ~.
yond visiting the examination rooms, Where the caT
are being subjected 10 an in'eiectual harf"is' ~
tngushed among processes OF that i LJr ON the
oughness, and watching the afternoon eNe.cses V @
campus. thor time 4, free II Is expected tnat Secro
;ary Endicott will appear Thursday and VIII re-
main at least until the great hop has 'aAeh pia'' o
Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
GENERAL GREELY's GIFT TO KANE LODGE
4 SCHOOL CHAPEL DEDICATED.
MANY cIrEGYMEN ASSEMBLE AT ST. rAUIs. IN
CONCORD.

CONCORD.
Concord N. FL, June (speciaD.-Ihe new chapei
az St. Paurs School cOnsecrated today. Al IL
o'clock the clergy and choir assembled In the Old
chapel and marched to the new. Tho CONSERVATION
was By Bishop Miles,, OF New Hampshire; instruments
of donation. the Rev. W. Stanley Emery; sentence Oi
conservation, the Rev. J. H. Colt; morning prayer
the Rev Prescott Evarts first lesson the Rev. Henry
Ferguson: second lesson, the Rev. George W. Fay !,
bolv communion, celebrant, the Bishop of New-Hamp-
shire the Epistles the Rev. Alexander
Archdeacon Of New York; preacher, Bishop Potter on
New. York: server, the Rev. h NJ. Parker. torty-
four ccrgymen present. ten being alumni Oh th'
school The style of architecture Is late decorated,
Gothic The general arrangement is like that OF the,
great school and college chapels Of England Tina
pan consists OF chapcel, choir antechapel, organ
chamber and vestrles. The entire length inside
measures $50 feet The exterior Is built Of pressed
brick and Springfield sandstone in about equal quanu-
ties. The window mullons and tracery are OF stone
The tower present Is only carried up clear OF tho
roof and temporarily covered in. When completed, 10
will rise above the ridge sixty feet. The principal
entrance IS at the west end and has panolcd interior
oak porch which opens into the sntecbapel vesubulc
This chapel is separated from tho choir by carved
open oak screen and gates. over the screen Is a
gallery capable of accommodating fifty prsons. As
the west end Of the chapel stands the font which IS OF
mink Knoxville marble octagonal in form The sldes
OF the bowl and pedestal are enriched with eunAei
tracered panels Tho front stands upon North
River bluestone platform, and has carved oak pyra-
midalsh.ped cover six feet In height. The cover is
suspended from an ornamental wroughtiron crane.
The choir is sevcntycght feet long by thiy-one iees
wide and forty eight feet I'm height Tho ehanceI ~
thirty five feet long hy twenty-five feet ana Is iorty
nine feet high nom tho choir floor. Tho alter Is OF
pink Knoxville marble and consists 81 siS ,,h th
exception Of the Pane memorial wihdo", are nlcS
with delicatelytnted cathedral grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
BAR HARBOR 10 WASHINGTON DIRECT

Boston, Juno 5-Thc Ncw-York and NeT-Engiand
Railroad Company viii announce to-morro" tha' ar
rangemcnts completed for the estaoAshlneii'
Of a through Pullman sleeplngcar line between Lar
Harbor and PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Washington
via the Maine Central 10 Portland, the Portland ana
Rochester Rochester, n. H., the Boston ana Maine
Worcester the New York and New England TO Hart
ford, the New-York New Haven and Hartford 10 the
Harlem River, the transfer steamer Maryland 10 JET
sey City and the Pennsylvania Railroad. inc cars
VIII leave Bar Harbor at 20 a. III. ana resch rhii
adeIpha the following morning at O'Clock, Baltimore
at 10 and Vashtnoton at H. The north bound train
viii leave Washington at . p. m, baltimore az . ~
and Philadelphia 80, and be cue at Lux n@fO0r
at y. II. the following afternoon.