davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24
8ai1roa1 Time Gables.
& POTOMAC RAILRO
FROM CALVERT STATION.

TAKING EFFECT NOV. ]. 1888.
For Washington ZOO, 7.35 A NJ, and 5.35 P. NJ.
daily except Sunday, and 3.45, 5.10, $40 a. M and
1925, 1.55, 4.40 $40 and 9.32 p M. daily.
For POpe's Creek Line, 100 A. NJ. and 4.15 p. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.35 A. NJ, and 4.4O P. NJ daily
except Sunday. Sunday, $40 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ.
For Richmond and the South. 345 A. NJ. daily,
and 440 p. M. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Piedmont Air Line, $40, $40
A. NJ, LBS and 1892 p. NJ. daily
For points on Manassas Division, 1925 p NJ.
week days.
For points on Newport News and Mississippi
Valley system, via Charlottesville I.55 p. N.
daily. $40 A. M. daily except Sunday.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 400, $40. $50, T.O5. TAO, S.23.
9.45 A. NJ, 12.40, 12.45 205, 259 450 $40 655 659
8l2 9.42 p. M; on Sunday, 400, So $50 1923, s.45
A. M, 12.45, 2.05, 4.50, $50, 8.l2 and 9.42 p. NJ
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.05 A. NJ, 4.20 P. NJ.
week days.
For Annapolis, T40 A. M L2.4O. 45O p NJ On
Sunday, S.23 A. NJ. and $50 p NJ
For Richmond and the South 400 and 945 A.
NJ every day and $50 p. NJ. week days.
For Piedmont Air Line, $50 and 9.45 A. NJ, 2O5
and 942P M. daily, 259 Limited F. NJ. week days.
For points on Manassas Division, 12.40 p. NJ.
week days.
For points on Newport News and Mississippi
Valley system via Charlottesville, 205 p. NJ dali
ly. and 945 A. NJ. and 2.59 (Limited) p. NJ week
days.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24
MARYLAND RAILROAD.

UTESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE IA. 1888.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 A. M-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley,
and Southern and Southwestern points. Also
Glyndon, Westminster, New Windsor, Union
and except Sunday, ChamberSburg, Waynesboro
and points on B. & c. V. r. r.
800 p. M.-AccommOdation for Glyndon.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
sos A. M.-Accommodation for Hanover, Fred
erick, Emmittsburg, Waynesboro, Chambers
burg, Shippensburg. HagerStOwn, WillamspOrt
and intermediate Stations.
9.15 A. M.-Pen-Mar Express.
$50 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge,
Hanover, Gettysburg and all points on Baltimore
Mount Holly Springs and Carlisle, Pa.
2.25 p. M.-AccommodatiO for Glyndon (Reis-
terstown.)
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington. Mt Hone.
Pikesville Owings's Mills, st. Georges, Glyndon,
Glen Falls, Finksburg. Patapsco, Carrollton,
Westminster. Medford, New Windsor Linwood
Union Bridge and stations west; also Hanover
Gettysburg and stations on Baltimore Harris
burg Division, Through cars,) Emmittsburg,
Waynesboro, Chambersburg and Shippensburg.
5.15 T. M.-Accommodatio for Union Bridge.
6.35 +. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
$50 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
Hanover and Gettysburg.
2.33 p. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN
Daily-2.50 and II. Is p. NJ. Daily, except Sum
day-730, S.42, 11.20 A. NJ, 2.4O 5.iO Gas and $50
P. NJ. Sundays only-9OOA A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
Ticket and baggage Office PIT E. Baltimore st.
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
j. NJ. HOOD, General Manager
b. H. GRISWOLD, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON
l. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD


Commencing June 4. 1888, Passenger Trains
will leave Baltimore as follows:
STARTING FROM UNION STATION.
At R.40 A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connect
ing for New York.
40 A; M-EExpress for Philadelphia, connect
$40 A. M-Mail for Philadelphia.
SIS A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting
915 A. M.-Accommodation for Philadelphia.
zoos a. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
1O.45 A. Unlimited Parlor Car Train for Phil
adelphia and New York.
12.05 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
12,46 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
LISP M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
2.3O P.M.-Peninsula Express, through to points
on Delaware Division.
$40 P. M.-Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
Sleeping car through to Boston without change.
4.05 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
4.49 p. M.-Congressional Limited Express for
Philadelphia and New York. Composed of Par
SIT P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
7.35 P. M.-Accommodation for Philadelphia.
11.35 P. M.-Night Express for Philadelphia and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
At 12.40 A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connect
$40 A. M-Mail for Philadelphia.
500 A. M.-Perryville Accommodation.
zoos A. M-Express for Philadelphia and New
12.46 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
York, and through Sleeping car to Boston.
449P. M.-Congressional Limited Express for
Philadelphia and New York. Composed of Par
Tor and Dining cars
SIT P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
7.35 P. M.-Accommodation for Philadelphia.
11.35 p. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
STARTING FROM PRESIDENT STREET
STATION-WEEK DAYS
At 6.2S A. M-Mail for Philadelphia
SOY A. M-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
LAP M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
3.54 p. M.-0xford Accommodation.
IA P. M.-Washington and Philadelphia Ac-
commodation.
STARTING FROM CALVERT STREET STA
TION-WEEK DAYS.
Atl5OP M-Port Deposit Accommodation
400 P. M.-Oxford Accommodation.
For Brooklyn, N. Y all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex"
affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage and journey across New York
City.
CONNECTIONS.
6.2S A. NJ. from President Street, and $40 A. NJ
from Union Station. AT Port Deposit with Phil
adelphia and Baltimore Central K. R.. and at
R., for points on the Delaware r. r. and branches.
zoos A. MAT Wilmington with Delaware r. r.
LA p. NJ from President Street. 1.50 P. NJ. from
Calvert Street, and Los P. NJ from Union Station.
At Port Deposit with Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central r. R.
23OP M-From Union Station. At PerryyiIle
for Port Deposit and Baltimore Central r. r.
SIT P. M.-From Union Station. At Newark,
with Newark and Delaware City railroad, for
points on Delaware railroad and branches
Tickets can be procured at the ticket offices,
Northeast corner Baltimore and Calvert streets.
President Mt Street and Union IS Stations. n,-u
Gen1 Passenger Agent Gent Manager
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-24
A Tenants Right to Health.

A Boston tenant has sued his landlord, and
has recovered some 5000 damages, because of
defective drainage in the house he occupied,
whereby the plaintiffs family were made i'll
with diphtheria. This is an encouraging sign.
We should like to make record of few more
landlords, and, although the responsibility of
a landlord in a matter ike this may be hard to
fix the result of the Boston trial is satisfactory
All the same, the wisest course for tenant to
pursue is to see that the house he is about to
rent is in good order, so far as plumbing and
sanitary arrangements are concerned. 1t is
not prudent to run risks, even if there is a
chance of holding the owner responsible for
doctors bills and like expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
WIVES AND FAMILIES.
| Bachelor Ex-Copgressmsn Discours
Pleasantly OF the Ideal Household.

A Bachelor Ex-Copgressman Discourses
Pleasantly OF the Ideal Household
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WAsHISGToN, June 9.-Gen. Ben LeFsvrs
who. for several terms represented in Congress
q district in the central part of Western Ohio,
has been in Washington several days, looking
after business interests. He 10 now located in
New York. and IL said to be making q success
of railroad enterprises. General LsFsvrs il
bachelor and over fifty years old. He is avery
large. handsomely built man. and prime IA
vorits with the ladies, and the wonder has been
for . quarter Of q century why he has not mar
ried. The General stood on the sidewalk 1t the
intersection of two OF the principal streets the
other day and commented on the realiries of
life. my ideal family" said General LsFsvrs,
consists Of swest-natured wife in the nrst
place. and then eleven boys and one girl There
ought to be one girl, you know. to temper the
hardened tendencies Of the male DOR
ton Of the human family You
take . big crowd Of boys in family
and they usually are pretty unruly. One
girl sets au EXAMPLE. and she 10 made better by
having LOT OF brothers. auo the brothers are
undoubtedly toned down by the presence of the
sister. She has pride IN being - lovely a.
possible. % that her brothers win appreciate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

question. 20 decline to run again. and that It was
only as the result Of most persistent efforts that
he allowed his name 20 so before the convention
1t sll Ths leaders OF the party felt that 10 view
sarily come TO it bseauss of its adoption or COM
initial tos free trade policy. II would Dc disas-
trous 20 the party to nave the selection OF can
didats ADDED to its present dihicuitiss
Mr.. Cleveland, IL 10 said. consented to this
course condition that he should have some
say IN the formation OF the ticket IL Was
fact, and something which 10 susceptible or
proof. that not more than . month ago the Pres
ident expressed to New Yorker the wish that
Gray should be the Vice-presidsnt and that
Thurman. Who bad for some little time past
kept aloof from practical policies, Should be Sc
lscted - the one TO succeed him. The plan. OF
course. was that Cleveland was to Be nominated
by reclamation, and that Thurman was TO Do
inently named we'll, that in view Of the re-
tirement Of the head OF the ticket Thurman
could not bus be slated for the presidency and
Gray for the vics-presdency. This latter will,
in all human probability. not carry. bu' there Is
much TO 60 to show that Thurman may yet DO
the Democratic candidate for the presidency.
The cheering, and the enthusiasm. and the
Haunting Of the red bandanna excellent
boom throughout the country for the Ohioan,
and good preparation for his reception by the
rank and file Of the party. The unanimity Of
the convention on Cleveland himself, and the
pickering and contest over the policy which he
marked out are opposites that do not seem to
sssimilats well together. The choosing Of Col
] lies ~ chairman. roo. of . convention TO noni-
nate Cleveland. and bis eulogy of the President.
10 something ridiculously humorous, unless, In
deed. between the lines are read either the story
OF Clevelands retirement or m object lesson or
party worker disciplined into approving man
for whom be not many months ago in Massa-
chusetts expressed the utmost contempt Glove
land was the lever used upon the party by the
freetradsrs to force their policy upon it, but it
10 q rumor that has many Of the elements of
probability that Thurman, and not Cleveland,
will be the candidate Of the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Not Content with His Defeat, Editor Hutch
fns Continues His Abuse.
- e. fuHf cfIs

Not Content with His Defeat, Editor Hutch
ins Continues His Abuse.
Special to the indianapolis journal
WAsHINGToN, June 9-As though 1t were not
sgough. with the assistance of the sdministra-
ton. to defeat Governor Gray for the vce-presi-
Dental nomination, the party organ. the Post.
"a Parting Word, - follows
''Tbe defeat of Isaac p. Grays vice presidsn-
tial aspirations 10 . happy escape for the Demo
cratic party from positive disgrace and possible
dangers. To have taken him q candidate. in
view of his record. would have been 70 incur re-
proach 10 the present and risk Of betrayal in the
future The man who began his public career
by assisting in the sacking Of Democratic news
paper Offices; who followed that beginning by
aiding and abettinR the fraudulent ratification
Of the fifteenth amendment; who was perni-
cious Republican partisan of the worst stripe I'M
I'll he was beaten by . rival for . nomination at
. Republican State convention, when he struck
out boldly for the Democratic camp-such
man showed brazsn efrontery when he sought
the Democratic nomination for the second office
in the Republic. and the party would have in-
vited and deserved defeatif il had honored his
requisition.
After the 4th of next March the vice-pres
dent elected in November will. In all PROBABLE
ity, have the casting vote in the Senate. II the
Democrats carry the presidential and congress
sional elections, they will depend on the Vice
president for power to leeislate-a power they
have not possessed for nearly . generation.
Could they trust that responsibility to the man
who WAS converted to the Democracy by disap-
pointment 10 his efforts to get . Republican
nomination. Would not betrayal by such . man
be just reward for the folly Of trusting himi
The Vice president elected next November
will be liable 70 become President any day or
hour between March 4. 1889. and March 4.
1893 The fortunes of his party and the inter
ests Of his country may be IN his keeping. Isaac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

her the more. and the brothers, being proud Of
her. are always on their gcod behavior General
whitthorne, Of Tennessee. told me recently
that he would rather have two girls in she
family than . whole raft OF boys General
whitthorns has . large family about equally
divided - 20 the matter Of sex. His girls are
handsome. pretty and lively. The boys are in
dustrious. gallant and Of splendid nabitA Gen.
erai Whitihorps says bovs are too tough, and
that IL Is enough to tax the patience OF Job 20
raise family Of boys. even If they are good
ones. while the girls are a6sctionats and real
pleasure
"a woman ID always more grateful. continued
General LIE Fevre, than man. You may talk
all you want to about womsns hate and . wo-
mans spite and her gossip, and all that sort Of
thing. but IL you ever do kindness to . woman
she will never forget IL, and VIII never miss an
opportunity to show her gratitude. woman
Is the best friend man can have never laid
any elaine 70 being favorits among the fair
sex. but have had moro announcement in my
esmpaigns from women and have had more help
from them in not only securing election. but in
the fulfllmsnt Of my dutiss than from ali other
negative Influences. OF course. awoman has no
positive influence when it comes TO votingn
At this point in the conversation two very
handsome young ladies passed the group OF gen.
tlemen- One Of them bowed low and smiled
upon General LIE Fevre in the most faciuating
way.
''You noticed that young lady who bowed to
me. boys. did you notl' said General lie Fevrs
.well.S he continued. "whsn came TO Con-
eress-thas Wa . good many years ago-soms
friends solicited me to get position in depart
ment for . little girl who was thrown upon her
own resources. Her father was sergeant ia
the late war. worked around Is best could
and secured pension for the mother. and final
~ place Ia one Of the bureaus for the little
girl. had forgotten oil about the incident,
when. ak or seven ysars afterward, 1 vas going
up the street and met beautiful young woman
who stopped me and said shat she had never had
IN opportunity to express her gratitude for
what bad done: that bad been instrumental
in procuring . pension for her mother and .
position for herself, aud that they
had been enabled to live quite nicely.
This was the young lady who just
passed me- would not have recognized her.
she having grown ont of the little girl who want
cd place to earn her living. This young lady
told ms-aud she hlushsd-that she intended to
get married In about these months, and that it
Was the proper thing to place ut my disposal the
position had given her several years before.
went over to the bureau . short time after
ward, and had another girl appointed to the
place This 10 the third time have ever seen
this sirl-when had her appointed at the age
Of thirteen years; when she told me she was
going to get married and expressed her CRATE
fulness, and just this minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
Object Lessons by Which Friends Of Pro-
lection Seek to Impress Their Views.
General Ben LsFevre Wants Sweet Natured
Wife. Eleven Boys and One Girl-Incident-
al Discussion of Trusts in the House.


IL VIII BE Passed by the House-speculation
ne TO Irs Fate In the Senate.
tpeciai to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. June cit is no longer seri
Gus question, in the minds Of Republicans or
Democrats in the House. whether the Mills tariff
bill vii; be passed by the lower body of Con-
gross. The question 10. what will DO done to the
measure when it goes to the Senatsf 1t will first
be referred to the committee on finance. which
committee will have ready bill it now has in
preparation, and which 10 to be offered ~ . sub
siituts to the Mills bill. It 10 stated. BY Re-
publican Senator Of more than ordinary sagac-
ity. that an arrangement viii BE- entered into by
which the Democratic members of the commit
toe on finance will be permitted to make .
minority report in favor of the Mills BILL while
the Republicans will submit . majority report
in support Of thu bill which the Senate commit
tee on finance is now preparing. This will give
an opportunity to take direct vote on tho Mills
bill, and also Q direct vote on the Republican
bill No one believes that there is any
likelihood of a bill being finally agreed
upon by both houses of Congress. The Senate
will pass BILL but IL is probable that 1t will not
be agreed upon by the conference committee,
and will be permitted TO die between the two
houses AS lnumAteo the otner oay W ueueraI
Browne, Of Indiana, Republican member OF
the committee on ways and means, the Mills
bill. should it pass the House, will reach the
Senate committee on finance about the second
week in July. Chairman Allison. Of the special
subcommittee of the COMMITTEES on finance, now
preparing the substitute bill for the Mills meas
ure believes the Senate bill will be ready to re-
port by the time the House acts on the Mills
bill, and that there will be verv little delay in
taking up tho latter measure. The Senate has
discussed the tariff question pretty thoroughly
in dering the Presidents message, 90 that
bate. II 10 therefore probable that the Senate
will vote on the subject about the 10th or 18th
of July. Congress 10 determined to adjourn by
the second week in August. II will thus be seen
that there win not be much time given to con-
ference work upon tariff bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

CHICAGO, June "a dynamite bomb con
structed on = new plaa was found NEXT 20 tho
walls of the Chicago Historical Sosiety building.
on Dearborn avenue. yesterday, by Geo. s.
Knapp. Mr. Knapp was sitting on the steps Of
the building. reading his paper. when sudden
gust of wind blew IL OCT c. his hands and over
the side Of thu steps 10 the ground He cot up
and went after IT, 1t was lying on the ground
In the corner formed by the building and the
found alton TO the steps As be picked it mp, ne
noticed q piece Of paper just uader il partially
imbedded in the ground. he picked that up
also and under il noticed piece OF iron pipe
sunk in the earth until only the upper side Of 10
was visible From tie end of IL toward the
building projected . suspicious looking piece OK
what appeared to be thick white cord. He
picked the pipe up. looked at it. and then.
handling il with extreme care. carried II into
the building After a CONSULTATION il was de-
cided TO carry the pine 10 Inspector Bonheld.
and careful inspection was made ~ police head
quarters The pipe was found TO be FILED With
. mixture OF dynamite and Run-povcer, and
with large fuse carefully protected with rub.
Der tubing The authorities are st q loss to
know Why the bomb vas placed where IL was
found IL was wrapped 10 copy Of the Arbsiter
Zeitupg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
THE CROP REPORT.
A Slight improvement In the Condition Of
Winter Wheat.

A Slight improvement In the Condition Of
Winter Whest.
WASHINGTON, June 9-The following 10 the
crop report issued by the Department Of Agri-
culture:
There was some reduction in seeding the
winter wheat area 10 some States, though the
average breadth Of all was but slightly reduced.
In the East and South there was no material
ern States 1t was considerable. The apparent
reduction of breadth of winter wheat. as COM
pared with that OF last year, 10 about one and
threefourths million of acres. The percentage
OF reduction for the entire winter wheat region
10 placed at n per cent 1t is Is 10 Illinois, IA
in Ohio, 10 ia Michigan and 0 in Indiana This
10 in comparison with the reduced area har
vested last year There has been IN increase of
area Of spring wheat in Dakota and in the Terri
tories further west, but decrease in Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. making an aver
age decrease for the spring wheat region
Of per cent The area in wheat is ap-
parently slightly below 100000 acres.
There 10 slight local change Of eondi-
ton of winter wheat; some improve
marked decline 10 Missouri; and minor changes
Of status elsewhere, making the average 1873,
against 49, in May. The loss by overflow Of
tho MISSISSIPPI in Illinois affects in part i'm
provemsuts in other counties In Ohio. Indiana,
Michigan and Kansas. the average condition IL
nearly the same as in May. The acreage Of
barley 10 nearly the same As last year. New
crease Of per cent. Minnesota with 2, Dakota
with 10 Iowa. Missouri and California report
q small reduction.
The condition Of barley averages SS8 It is
only 80 in California The area of rye 10 prao-
ticsly the same 40 last year. Condition. $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

labor paint Of view ir the entire rank and fls OF
fhe Dsmocradc party.
do you think the labor organizations Of the
country win make any unitA effort to secure
HE slectiorp asked
well, rsplisd fhe gentlemen. 'ft is evident
" the Intention Of our examinations 10 take
soma kind Of united action In the approachine
sampaien, and anticipate Al opsn heht for the
ticket that win combine the best interests for
the workin<nnen Of the country. We have seen
TIE full extens Of the Democratic bid for our
vote, and shonld the Republicans fail to put
man OF their ticket who IL strong as Thurm an
II with ~. Ne viii, in al probability. support
Thurman. and therefore, necessarily. the Demo
cratic sieksks
who DO you shsnk the Republicans could
nominate who would b stronger shsn Thur
manP
II hsvs looked over their entire field Of candi-
dstss and have failed to sss'but one He 10
General Harrison. Of Indiana General Harri-
son has. on more than one occasion, shown his
beartfess sympathy aud good wishes for the sue
cess Of our organization by his votes In the Sem
ate, IS veil as taking IN active and aggressive
part n our support since be has been In private
life. General Hsrrissu has been a. much .
friend and advocate Of our organization a. has
Judge Gresham been our emmy. Should judge
Gfsshau Be placed at sitner end OF the Rspub-
fican tickss IL viii take stronger man than has
jet been mentioned to prevent stampede. On
the other hand. should General Harrison be put
on the ticket do not hesitate TO say our prefer
snce viii b for him over even Thurman