davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
ANNUAL LIBRARY MEETING.
Election % ossesr< and IrGssees-Re-
ports Of Committees.

Election % ossosrS @ad rrussee<-Re-
ports % Committees.
The regular 4aauzl meeting q The
Llo-z-y zn3 Reading Rom Association
pSS he'd 81 The Library On Friday even
ius, M 4 J. Cartwright, President, IN
TIE ch2-r. After the reading q the min
Oses q The lzSs meeting BY NJ H A.
R2-meles, Secretary. repa-S to- The yezr
we-s presented BY Mr.. Il I. Smith.
TrszS1--, NJ. Il c. Meyers. to- The
Auditing Committee, Sn3 D-. RODGERS
sa- 1he Hall sid I-si5-z-y Committee. Tie
-&S1 named report was quite full S1G
gave 81 account q 81 Irlr.o--z1. u,z.-s-S
connected with 1se ll1s-l&l Si-l1lS-rS-
lo- u LAs Institution fo- lie pzS. twelve
months
The Espo-cs we1e 81 S.ocspsa3 zt1s-
E-llca TIE Association proceeded - Isl
ID III u-Scs-S &-3 trCSiesS Nth the i'll
loving result P-eSS5s2z. Il J. Cart
Wright, Nscs-PEeSS1a15, ". N Ss1e1:
>s-c-s-S-g- Il l. Pz-Cs,ss; TrsSS-usr.
L L Smith trustees Henri Wz-sr-
bo1ss. " E Castle. william Fos.s-. c
u Hy3s- : 8 Dols. " T. Alle1. John
El-,-,as-C-h, Il . Msyas z16 c. 7
Rodgers
O oo1oa u To5se Dols shs Enter
7l--lDs-- Committee Ws-s requested u
dense means III E2c-e&sl-E TIE pac-ni-
S-V RESUMES Il the Assoc17-5o1- The
Fr5s55els S1oa-1oe3 he following Hzl
2-1 llcr&-E C.o1--1zs-e- Dr. c I Rod
ge-S- Rev { N Hyde, D. D.. Pr1E- II
IL Sun S26 Col- ". r AIsl- He
>sSts72 1flS- ths kl1is-z2-1zs-5 Commit
-se E7o'l-3 y sslsc1s5 All zzlol-lcss5 bs-s-
21-is-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
Cash Assets Jan. LIST, 1854 : s., 5s5, 55O.s4.

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
iture on favorable terms A. JAEGER
tslsly Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters
a GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
~ lSi0 ly {, BREWER 6 Cp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
BUnDERs OF STEAN MACHINERY


Steamboat, >;saz<Air. L2a3 Eagiae< & Boilers.
EiEA Pressure g Co-zpo=EG-
STEAM VESSELS e 81 kinds BALI oo-pls;s,
viz bulls - wao5. t-a2 o. oo=posits-
ORDNAST ENGINES compounded wien Sd
visible
STEAM LAUNCHES. BS-SsS 41E Sss1= TzE< coz
St-1cse5 wiz sSts-szcs - tie trade i Ehich
-1sy AZ - es 81 1cyssS- Seed rc-czEs z-S
1r1-s - wk,s- E-S-sz.s<,S.
SUGAR Mills &-5 S1E5- M8kicE Mxcki-s-r
--SSs SSsSc tss -zoS- Approved r-zzS AEso Al
So.-s- Lro.l ac-k co11eets5 Herewith
YATES PIPE. C Bosls- q SAsS. L-o.. q a-y
s-zs- Z11s II suitable lSEEzhs fo- coz cecti- I
c1ss1As-, - Sees rC1lsS, r-zcAss3 Al packed
to- se,rZs-i, rsE1y - - rsvsss5 CT tie
Erc-C6.
EEDR4CLlC EITETlNti. Bosls- work al Ex.s-
PIPES ElE3s II lis ASlsSA--czt. -5Ts.ss ~
Ay@-S1l.c c1Vs1RE Zxch1zs-E. tai 5-xlisy ..
Ec-E beng fs- Superior u had Ec-k
SIP NcEE- SIP Ri Sssa2 CSvssS1x. S,s&=
Nl-eAss- Ar A-1 C1reEi4il1e P-Eqs, zS3s
<-ssr - E-s- T-'creS pans
SOLE Agents AZ z4-zt1s;-rs-s tor TIE Ps,.Se
CcGss e sAs Eo-s SAFETY BcSlsr.
E~NP@Dlrs,f Acl5as PEvk fo- I--tez-ioz -
cry EcrEs' vzrrcss<- Az,,i VIII tie cslse-zsss:
0ETE FL-vs Go-o1- S=rS-5c- - 1zE cshs-
F@p-
> y = W nlisIDs Honolulu
Ea>= " : ug<s2s-<, S--s,fs-s' Blo,k-
tl-S= Agent s.- lie EEE-- Lsl4z5s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

shoulders, sni he seemed ter beenESSed
N thought an looking towards eternity
Between him, an The cri,ter, an the
dust, an thai there corner, like 10 hev
dide"
- they turned toward the matSi
corner, and the last the reporter heard
vas ROmpS saying. Well, there's no
counting iov tastes, but them gowns
SID they passed OH 81 sight,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
FIRE Oh BUILDINGS,
HEReHA6DISE & DWELLINGS

speciality DezzrHsz sEe17IE-sF p ~----s---
- TX pe-1o1 oete-ss FszrE- for f1rs 80
- = zeTE-ce- L0NseS pr0mpfIF a.
49, and payable here
llAs= BISHOP &co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
emsraI advertisements.

Boston Beard Of Underwriters.
a GENTS for tho Hawaiian Islands.
tSso " c, BREWER & co,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
C5tnrruI advertisements.
ORIENT

insurance Q O"PRny
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

Eoa= NJ ; uzs=4--S- SZ-sefs-s Bioek
ti-S= Agent sa- IL EGEz- Isl4zss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and Only eENrIyE

me O6AS1NAL ana ONLY GENUINE.
| Advice TO Invalids.-If YOU wish TO sbtsjn
| quiet refreshing sleep, free from headsehe- r.
/ lief from pain and anguish 10 calm and sssusga
/ the weary schfngs Of urotracfed dfsssse -
i TigOrzte the nervous media and repuIsfe the
| circulating systems Of the BODY Won will rro
VIDE yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
Covered oT Dr. J. Coils Browne gate Amy
Medical sts1l. 10 which he gave the name AZ
GHLOROD1NE. and which il admitted b. ~
profession 70 be the most wonderful ana yslu-
able remedy ever discovered
CHLORODTNE i the besrremedv known for
SOlsns- consumption, Bronchitis Asthma
CHLORODYNE acts ike charm in Disrr
ne4- 4no Is The only specific in Cholera sHd
DEseuteTy.
CHLoRoDTNE efeotuaIIy cuts short ALI A.
Spasns-
CHLORODYSE is The only palliative in Ven.
,,slslA- rheumatism, Cont, Cancer, Toothaehe
Meningitis. &c
From Symes & Co.. Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS, Medical Hall. Simls. Jsuusr- s. ISL, 70
q L Davenport, Esq, 3, Great Russell Street
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir-We embrace
.L.s u Yolt-AltF Of e9nEraIulztIng you upon the
widespread reputation This Justly esteemed
Medicine Dr. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodTne.
has cz-1eo for itself not only in Hiudoetsr
oaI al over the East As remedy for gengrsi
lflilsF- Ee must question whether 3 better l.
imported i1to the eouIIry. and We shall be glad
q near OF Its nnding 3 plsce in every Auglo-
Indian home The other brands Ne a. se.-r-
70 say are noE releEsfed 70 the native bazsars
and J1oglng frOm their sale we fancy their
solo1rn there EiH be bit eFanescenf- We
eo1lG multiply instances ad f4fHffsz1 Of the e.
trzoI1insry etncsey Of Dr.. Coils Brownies Chic
rooyns 4 D1srrhez and DysenterT. sp4sms
Crz1ps. Neuralgia, the Vomiting Of PreguarcT,
and a. general sedztiTe that have oceured
-ncer olT PERSONAL observation during usuy
years In thOisrale DiaEThpa. and even IL the
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself Ne have
witnessed lis surprisingly controlling power.
We nave never Used sly other form Of this
zsolclne IRAN Coils Brownies from 4 fin
to1TlcIlo1 that IL i decidedly TIE best and also
frol1 sense q duty re owe 70 the profession
ana me Pubic a. We are q opinion hat tie
s1osElE1Ilon Of zEF other than Coils Brownies
is DELIBERATE BREACH OF FATTH OF THE P1ET
or TEE cHEEIsI 70 PEEsCzIEEE AND PATIESI
% Members Of the PhETm. Sociefy Of Great
Britain HiE EIceIeueF the Tieeroy-s Chen
is1s-
S.-Tice-ChzacsIIor sir Y. Page
WOOD stated that Dr. J. Coils Browne Ess,
1Ioo1 oisciy; TIE inTsntor Of ChlorOdyre; that
re story q the defendant Freeman vac de-
llDet1LelT 11irze- which he regretted 70 6gy.
| a been sEor1 to--See The Tines Jaly =,
sod II bottles at Il. I'D. p. 3D.. g. O.. Z
-11 Is ezc1- None Is genuine Eiihout the
: ofos d. } Coils BrOT1e's CblorodTne o.
rs 5oTsrnusat stamp. Overwhelming 1sai
a .e-Ia12o1s accompanies Each botfIe-
Cz1iion--BeFzge q Piracy and IniisuonE
r sole E=zzs1etars-J- T DAVENPORT. .
5-szi BzEselI Street BlooasbzrT. London.
ile9 On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
HAMBURGER 1850 BREMEN
Fire Insurance Company.
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
For Sea, River 6 Land Transport
Or pRESpEN-

Having established 81 Agency st Honolulu for
the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned General
Agents, are SuIhogized 10 take
Risks asainst the Danger of the Seas
AT TIE
Most Reasonable Rates. and on the
Most Favorable Terms.
?. A. SCHAEFRR 4 Co
Ias IL Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
ESTABLISHED fse

Ere es-zs-izss1 ~ 1zzeF II Ho-oszss sor
- = = as-S-es- Al ~ 1z1su5gns5 are
The river press., 1888-06-20
The Picnic.


We are requested by the good people of
Highwood to announce that there will be
a basket picnic given by Highwood Lodge
No 81 Good Templars, at the upper school
house, on Saturday next, June 23d. All
are cordially invited to attend, and spe-
cial invitation is extended to the people
Of Fort Benton. 1t is hoped that many
Of our citizens will avail themselves of
this opportunity to enjoy a delightful
days picnicing in the country on the
banks Of the beautiful Highwood- of
the prettiest mountain streams in the ter
ritory. There will, without doubt, be a
large crowd in attendance and plenty OF
good things for everybody to eat.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Wool Market.

The wool market of the seaboard seem
to be at a deadlock, and few transactions
of any Importance are recorded. The al
legged uncertainty as to tariff legislation is
still used as brgbear to depress the mar
ket.
At various points in the interior con-
siderable business is being done, and the
prices obtained are relatively higher than
those quoted in the eastern markets. In
Michigan, 23c, is being paid for light me-
dium woods; in Indiana, 25c. has been paid
in some instances, and the farmers OF
Maine ara holding their clips at the same
figure.
In the San Antonio market there has
been unusual activity, and Texas twelve
months medium wool has sold freely at
II to Is cents; fine, 16 to II cents. From
these figures Montana wool growers may
form some approximate idea as to the pro
bable opening price in their home market
The river press., 1888-06-20
ClInging TO the Last.

The virus of rheumatism often remains in the
system through lfe when it does not cut the thread
of existence suddenly, it is always liable to do
by attacking the heart. Ere the grip of this enu-
sious disease tghtens it should be unloosed by that
beneftent liberator from disease, Hostetter g
Stomach Bitters, which will free the sufferer at the
outset from subsequent pain and danger. No
purer or more agreeable blood depurent exists, as
multitudes of the rheumatic and neurrlgic have
ascertained by certified experience. 1t is through
the medium of regularaction of the kidneys and
bladder that an outlet is afforded for the escape of
impurities which beget not only rheumatic, but
gouty ailments, and dropsieal effusions. To these
organs the Bitters gives an impulse, veaging
on the bounds of irritation, but sufficiently yigor
Gus to cause them and the bowels to perform their
functions with clock-like precision. Use it also
for dyspepsia, billousness, fever and ague and de-
bility
The river press., 1888-06-20
sherims Sale.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Choteau.
Moses Morris ct al plaintiffs, vs.. L. J. Wilde &
Co., defendants.
To be sold at sherifs sale the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1888, at o'clock a. m at Choteau, in the
said county of Choteau, the following described
property:
block 21 lots p to 49, block 2 lots IS and 16 block
2s lots to 28 block "a; lots to u, block 25 lots
to a. block 26; lots to q, block 27; lots to IA
and 25 to 28 block g lots to 49, block s9 lots to
block 81 lots IS to 3d. block 32 lots 12 to H. block
3, all in Hazletts first addition to the townsite OF
Choteau. Also lots 10 to IS, block 81; lots y to @
block 35 lots IS to 20, block &c. lots to 49, block
81 lots to and II to "A, block 81; lots to %,
block 3d. lots to %, block 40 lots 20 to 81 block
49, lots to B. block "A; lots to q, block 45 lots
to 49, block IS; lots to %, block IL lots to d
and 90 to 49, block 49, lots q and g. block 49, lots
to and % to 2S block 50 lots to 9, block 81, all
in Hazett second addition to the townsite of Cho-
teau, according to the official plats now on file in
the office of the clerk and recorder of Choteau
county, NJ. T.
Dated this 10th day of June, A. D. 1883.
w III. BLACK, Sheriff.
H. G. & S. H McIntire, attorneys for plaintiffs,
The river press., 1888-06-20
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT.
Sentence Passed by Judge Bach on Kasson,
Hayens and Others

In the district court to-day James Muir
ray, ". z. Kasson and Merritt S. Havens
we're brought up for sentence. Murray,
who was convicted Of grand larceny, was
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary
at Deer Lodge.
When Kasson stepped forward, Judge
Bach said ''Walter Kasson, believe
you to be a dangerous man, and as such
should be placed beyond the power of
committing any further crime for time
at least. Had you stolen horse on the
range where slight protection is afforded,
7 should have sentenced you to fourteen
years in the penitentiary. AS it was, you
stole horse in the city, where every pro
lection is afforded. The sentence of this
court is that you be confined in the terri
torial penitentiary at Deer Lodge for five
years, and that you pay the costs Of this
action in addition to fine of 81. Kasson
received his sentence very cody.
Merritt Havens was then called. Ad-
dressing him the judge dwelt very forci-
bly, on the life that Mrs. Havens had been
compelled to lead. Said Judge Bach: i
have no mercy for you. You never lifted
your hand to uphold your honor; you
never lifted your hand to uphold your
wife's honor When you were on the
witness stand you equivocated. You new
or said once that you ever tried to lead 6
good life or protect your wife and her yir-
tue" He then sentenced Hayens to Is
years at Deer Lodge. Col. Donnelly
pleaded for light sentence for his client
The indicted saloon keepers were
brought up for sentence to-day. Judge
Bach suspended sentence on them in view
Of their promise to discontinue the disor
derly practices that caused their places
to be pulled" Great Falls Tribune.
The river press., 1888-06-20
A Sadly overworked Word.

The word funny" is sadly oyerworked
Just listen to the innumerable multitude
Of men and women who use it on all pos
sible occasions. Relate to them the last
minstrel joke, the particulars Of a great
food in China or some pathetic story OF
destitution and death, and their only re-
mark is: "Well, isn't that funny?" The
other day a gentleman walking down
Broadway caught up with an acquaint-
ance, to whom he related the tragic death
OF mother and daughter in two different
railroad accidents on the same day and at
nearly the same hour. And all the reply
that the human parrot could make was:
'You don't say; wasn't that funny?"- n.
Y. Tribune.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Sheriff. 5 ale

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Choteau.
The Fort Benton Building Association (limited),
plaintiff vs.. Geo. W. Settle and Jesse S. Stoner, de-
PENDANTS.
TO be sold at sheriffs sale the 25th day OF
june A. D. 1885, at O'Clock p. M, in front OF the
ty of Choteau, the following described property
The south half of the southwest quarter Of section
nine, and the north half Of the southeast quarter
township twenty-four north of range eight east:
together with all and singular the tenements and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anyWlse
appertaining.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1888.
W H. BLACK, Sheriff
Carpenter, Buck & Hunt, attorneys for plaintiff.
The river press., 1888-06-20
JUSTICE, BATEAAN l. CO.,
WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
122 s. Front St., PHILADELPHIA.
Wool
witho bills of lading
a. realized
1887 by countless also the highest
dforan cIni naachcon

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
THOMAS LEE Timber and BENJAMIN WEBSTER
FortB
General Agent-BENJANIN
Billings July August
The river press., 1888-06-20
The Convention

just as we go to pres we are in receipt
Of dispatches. 1t is too late to publish
them in full. New York state has de-
clared, for Depew unanimously. Depew
has agreed in case he receives nomination
to resign his position as president of diff
ferent interpretations he now represents.
The friends Of Harrison are in fine
spirits this morning it being understood
that an arrangement had been reached
with New Jersey by which Harrison is to
be named for president and Phelps for
vice e-president.
It is now believed that nothing of i'm
portance will develop until a ballot is
taken and show of strength brought out.
The river press., 1888-06-20


take advantage of the tariff scare and
they are now bidding very low. Lots Of
wool is being sold in Oregon at ten cents
a pound cheaper than it has been since
1876.
Thomas Rigley, Boston-The fine wools
of this territory average in shrinkage
about IS to 81 per cent; these wools
bring in Boston from II to Is cents. All
sales run on a sixty-day basis without
specifying. For the last two years the
tariff has had its effect more upon the
finer grade of woods than the coarse. The
Australian and other foreign woods are
principally high grade. We all know the
effect of low tariff on WOOL
The river press., 1888-06-20

It's superior excellence proven in millions of
homes for more than quarter Of century. 1t is
used by the United States Government Endorsed
by the heads of the Great Universities as the
Strongest Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price e
Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia,
Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
NEW YORK CHICAGO. ST LOUIS.
The river press., 1888-06-20
What They Say.

The Helena Independent, in its column
headed as above, has the following inter
views about wool:
j. @. Shirley, Union Co., Oregon Sheep
men down my way are holding on to
their wool till after election. They think
the buyers and the manufacturers may
The river press., 1888-06-20
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Fort Benton, M.
T.. for the week ending June l6, 1888:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-17

There are two usual ways Of doing
what Nature sometimes doee incOm
pletely, namely, to relieve the bowels,
Ono is to swallow a drastic purgative
which evaoustes protusely, abruptly
and with pain, the other 10 10 take Hoe
tstter's Stomach Bitters, the effect OF
which 10 not violent, but sufficiently
thorough, and which does not grippe the
intestine,. II the frat is selected, the
person employing Il nesd not expect
permanent benefit, ard he cannot hope
to eecape the dabili;atiug reaction
which caves the organs % bad OF
worae of than before If, on the other
hand, he resorts to the Bitters, he car
rely upon the restoration OF a regular
habit OF body, consequent upon re-
ne val OF y beautiful Tone In tue intesti
no canal. Besides heaithfuliy relax
ing the bowels, the Bitters arouseB {
dormant liveE, impArts beneficial i'm
pe,us TO thu action OF the kidneys, and
oountsracts the early twinges of rheu
masi5p, tendency to govt, and ma
laria in all it's forms.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-17
BEE HIVE"
3O6 Market Street.
We have them for you now.

We have them for you now.
lIAwBURGs. HAMBuRGs,
6,sco yards Of wide, snowy,
2;-cens goods to be cut up over
our counter at IS and Is cents
a yard Nothing like them
ever offered IN this city for the
money. 3 large boxes of rem.
nants OF Edgings at one fifth of
from this present marked-down
price.
We have a few hand made
Hoods for ladies and children,
to go for half price, rather than
carry to another season. A big
bargain,
The few Plush Coats and
wraps we have left we will sell
a, two thirds. This price will
pay you the biggest kind Of
interest 10 Keep LOT dhotneI
year. Quick, or you lose the
chance.
A rare linen bargain. 10
pieces OF German Table Dam
ask, extra quality. regular o. u
cent goods. For few days, SC
cents a yard takes them.
100 pieces Of Plaid Nainsook
and Cambria and elegant En-
broideries to trim same al
special low prices for February
We advise an early call tina
you may secure the choices
patterns.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington 9 Eal-
tiraora Railroad.
FEBRUARY oth, lsSs.


Trains will leave wilmington rs follows
Philadelphia texpress), 2 2SG go. 80. ~
SIS, 80 $40. IA 10 OF, II IS, II 81 a. M, Il 90,
/ !. ~, 6A 40, s+e and 7ss 2. m
For Chester terprsssS, So, I59 $50, go,
81, II IS, II 81 n. M, II 80, S "a 40, 100 and
- Aee co nj odation, SO, 700, los slk 10 8a
m; :, 10, 90, az v, and 10 20 D. N.
New York, , 90, 81, o. s %, q 90, s 80, 10 o.,
II 81 m. 'l2.Ia, 81, ga, 90, 52l, 'e26, 7O6
For west Chester, via Lamokin, 6 % and
s y a, m, 2. IS and 40Op. IA.
For Newark (Centrr) and intermediate sta,
Baltimore and intermediate btStioua. 70 L. "a
NJ, 800 and IL 80 p. IN.
baltimore and bay Line, 7 As .. IN.
N B 80 I'm, and Was9ingt9nz "a - ~
IS 49, and IS p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40 \. m, 1854 IS. 80
Georgetown and LeWeS, s 80 q, m - 90 D. 10.
Segford (expressl, 3 SO y. IN.
Harrington, Delmsr, and way stations, ~
Express iof harrington. 80 p. m. wsy
EIpfess "a Tor :" bower. Harrington, aud Del.
mar, r. 70 p m. and II Us Might.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort, and Norfolk, i2 30 p. N = ID z oS Night
Leave PhilAdelphls, BROAD Street. for VII
| HIngton (expreSsl, u %, 50, %, 4 ~, 40
10 ID, II ls, u 40, II s. a, M, u Bei, 4Ge, %
S sd on, SgI; 81 ~ ~, 2 p Sr N; M
Sg7. 4S. oz2 SIS 10 ss 10 ~. and II n p. IA.
For further In formation, passsngers are r.
| ferred to the ticket office al the station.
Trains marked thus - are limited express
gpoa which 9.I extra fare Is ohATgea. oon
General Manager General PASSENGER r..
Daily Republican., 1888-02-17
BALEIM0xE a ONO hAaLHOAD
sCHEpULE II BFTEUr. Nov. %, 1855,
Tyajpe tesya Dxaw1ro Avsnus IsnaS.

'fHloh tVhFh D4SAWAro hVohuN AStHN
For Philadelphia apd CHESTER, 6l5, I 90
7 %, s45, 10 10 ant ma =. m; / 20 y 90. 5 90
& 90, 10, 9 ~, 9 30, 30, $ IS and el3 p. m
IN SuadsyE, 7 90, I So, 8 10, 10 IL and II IA =
m; GO, 8 ", g 10. o ~, 0 so and 3 A6 p. N.
SnnduHky, daily, 7 40 a M. aud 8 40 p. M.
For Pittsbnrg, daily, 70 a. N. and d p
N.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
silly, IL 10 q. N. and 40 D. Ln.
For Baltimore and Washinaton and Rev
ark and HAVE Dc GRACE, IL 10 n. m; . 16 anC
5 40 o. m. On sundays, 20 Rld II 10 3. IN.
Al and 8 20 p. IN,
cor Singerly. SIS end IL 10 Q. m; Is
8 40 and I so p. N. and IL so midnight. UI
Sundays, II 10 o. M; IS, B 40 and 30 p. m
9nly. 1850 Q. NJ. and 9A5 p. n. ukiiy
sK5ept sunday. s 30 p. N. daily.
rrSins loEYo Hafket street. StAtiea;
Yer Phusaelphih 2 80 p. II. 0siiy, oxoep
JIaday. Sog baltimore 80 P. II.
Tally, oroopt Sunday. EGI Lsndoraefs
a63 Anc 1000 a, NJ. and ass z. ~, daily
] .5oopi Sunday; VIZ =. u Suhday onS
$50 ,. NJ, daily,
rhe 1879 o. 10. traIo connects at Ees
Junction wish uinsinnaa and st. Lozt
through exprese, daily, except Sunday. To-
5 10 p. N. e11lsots with Uhieago AID 81
! .,.pls eZPrsss daily.
.Eis, daily, - o., 10, 30, ALC.8o - N, u
10. 4 80, ss.o1, $50. 6so- sic 10 90 p. &c.
Daily, oEsoUt Sunday, i.16 .. m, l1.c
unon, As.1b. II 20 .. N.
EgpFsJa tTsingH
n. III. OLEMERT3, q. Z. LOSD.
EI4aaaof. oSnI Pasa. hESa.
TBisDhona No. ist.