davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30

ingham Sidney col
lege and at Judge
Bro ckenborough's
law school at Lex
ington, graduating
from that institu-
tion with the hon
ors Of his class. He
entered public life
at an early age, be-
ing elected to the
general assembly
when he was but 81
years old. He won
his military title in
the Confederate
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
The Deadly Cable Car.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-Two frightful
accidents occurred on the cable road this
morning. Miss Minnie L. Burlew, a music
teacher, was run over and instantly killed.
Her body was cut literally to pieces. r. T.
Hine, recorder of deeds Of this (Jackson)
county, fell while alighting from one car
directly in front Of one approaching from
the opposite direction and was badly cut
about the head. At a late hour he had NOT
gained consciousness
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30

JOSEPH 9. HUTCHINSON. ericks burg and
Chancellorsville, rising from private to the
rank Of captain. He graduated from law
school in 1855 and at once began practicing
in the city where he now lives. Six years
ago he gave up the law to become president
Of the Ottumwa National bank. which posi-
tion he resigned last fall.
He has been elected to the state legislature
a anumber of times, having served as repre-
sentative several terms, and as state senator
during the last two sessions.
The Virginia Democratic state convention
named as its candidate for governor Capt.
Phillip w. Mckinney. He was born in Buck
ingham county, Va, and educated at Buck
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
Montana Republican Convention.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 81. Pioneer Press Ana
conda, Mont, special: The republican
state convention this afternoon effected q
permanent organization by the election Of
Albert j. Siligman as president. e. H. Car
ter, present delegate, was nominated for
representative in congress by acclamation
on the third ballot. Thomas G. Power Of
Helena was nominated for governor and
on the first ballot, j. T. Richardson of
Butte was selected for lieut.
and the convention then adjourned for the
dav 6I4l.s{3s "a f3337 ~ a s5fs a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
An Investigation Ordered.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-At recent
meeting Of the new board of directors of
the Union cable company, the corpora
tion's attorneys were ordered to inyestl
cOmpany's stock had been illegally manipu-
lated. The amount of money involved is
$4,000. a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30

near Watsontown,
Northumber land
county, Pa, Sept.
IL, lS4O, and grad
uated from Dickin-
son seminary in
1862. Two months
later he enlisted in
Company B, One
Hundred and Thir-
ty-first Pennsylva-
MIA volunteer in
fantry, and partici-
pated in the battles
Of Antietan. Fred.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
Waylaid and Killed.

Y KANSAS CITY, August 24.-James and
Henry Miles, brothers, to-day way
laid andsshot and instantly killed Will
lam Miller Of Brunswick, Mo-, near this
city. A year ago Miller shot and killed
Joseph Miles during q quarrel which re-
suited from Miles attention to Mrs. Miller.
Miller was acquitted of the crime. The
Miles brothers escaped. E5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30

esee Wesleyan SEM
mary at Lima, N.
y, at the age Of
1s, and spent his
student days there,
as well as in Gene
SEQ college, until
February, 1857.
The same year he
entered the New
York Genesee con-
ference, and in 1865
was transferred d to
the Chicago and
Rock River confer
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
Diphtheria scI,o5,uree in ONO.

CoLuMBus, O., Aug. 24-Dr. Probest, 0
the state board Of health, has just returned
from the terribly scourged village Of Mos
COW, a place Of 600 inhabitants on the
banks of the Ohio river. There are seventy
six cases Of dtphtheria there, seventy three
children and three adults.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
A BRIGHT AMERICAN GIRL.
SHE REPRESENTS HER COUNTRY AT
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Miss Ottilie Thomas, stenographer and
Typewriter. the Only Girl Represents
tive Of the United States. and What She
Thinks of France
Especial Correspondence,l I

Especial Correspondence.l
PARIS, Aug. 9.-The only American girl
officially representing the United States
at the Paris exposition is Miss Ottilie
Thomas She is q stenographer and type
writer. An American company brought her
to Paris to exhibit typewriter.
oh, you speak English. We are SO gladln
was the exultant cry Of group Of Ameri-
cans who found themselves in the Liberal
Arts building, where no exhibits attract
more attention than the American type
writer's. You are the only American girl
~ have found in charge Of an exhibit.n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
JERRY,s CHOICE.
Secretary Rusk Fayors Chicago as
Place for the Worlds Fair.

Flace for the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-'sI am in favor of
Chicago as the place for holding the worlds
fair in 1892" said Hon. jeremiah Rusk
secretary of agriculture, to-day" Gone Of
the principal features of the fair, of
course, must be the agricultural exhibit.
and want space for it. The Chicago com.
mittee says can have hundred acres for
it, if / want it, and more. New York can't
give that. That's why am for Chicago.'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
eUBERNAToRlAL NOMINATIONS.

Hutchinson, Republican, in Iowa, and NC
Kinney. Democratic, In Virginia.
Joseph G. Hutchinson, who was recently
nominated for governor by the Republi-
cans Of Iowa, is resident Of Ottumwa,
having lived there sinca 1866 He was horn
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
Table Etiquette.

Traveller dn western rsstaurant,- There's :
hair In this soup. iss1 I.
Waiter tmperiously Well, ye might
know better n to lean y'r head 90 far over
w'eu 20 eat---News York Weekly.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
The Late DR.. Bayltss

DR.. J. b. Bayliss, who recently died at
Bay View, Mich, was born in Wednesday,.
England, Dec. 20, 1885, He entered the Gem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16
A GRAND REUNION.
The Gray and Blue acknowledgements
Culberson, Col. Wynne, Governor
Wheeler and Others Talk.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Aug. ID
The second day of the ex-Confederate re-
union has heen attended by almost as
many people as the first Fully 20 900
people have been here.
Culberson 8 speech to-day was proba-
bly, the grandest effort OF his life.
Lieutenant Governor Wheeler made a
good impression His address was beauti-
full, mastery and patriotic.
6afsfR NJ. Wynne was cheered yocif-
erously. His speech, like the. rest, was
full of patriotism and the Union forever
was always cheered by the audience. He
said he had fought for slavery, but was
not ashamed to say now he believed it
wrong in principle and destructive IN
policy. He INDUCED in some plain talk
on the race question. Those who read
the North American Review cannot mis-
take the purpose of certain Republican
politicians to fasten the negro rule upon
the South. The negroes are good people
and will prosper and fare better at the
hands of the Southern people than in the
North. but they will never dominate
this country. If Sherman and his kind
will let us alone we can settle the race
DIODlGUl
the negro, but if the negroes listen to
these demagogues they cannot avoid
trouble. One remedy is the ballot box,
another is in inducing Northern people
to settle among us, but at any rate the
negro will not rule.
Union soldiers have had their head
quarters on the grounds, and no distinc-
ton was made between those who wore
the blue and those who wore the gray,
they have received their need of praise
for their gallantry and patriotism but the
politicians who warmed up to the fight
after the war were handled without
gloves, so to speak. The rain drove the
people to town at 3 o CLOCK, and reports
from the business meetings Of the various
brfgades cannot be given at this hour.
FRe old soldiers say it is the grandest re-
union they have ever bad They:ssfge
4heTe froffI alfover tIiessfate. a9f rs
3 BeSeham sPtlis act liks4nsglc onaweak stom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16
ARRESTED FOR RAPE.
Al Tx-Deputy United States Marshal in a
Serious Situation.

Serious Situation.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Aug. ID. NJ. Rey-
polds, a former deputy sheriff of this
county. was to-day brought here from
Lone Grove, in the Chickasaw Nation,
charged with committing a criminal as
sault upon Mrs Wagner, near MARIETTA.
I. T., on July IL. The woman s hus-
band had been indicted in the Federal
court here for bigamy, and had been on
the dodge. She got Reynolds to go with
her to him, and when on their way back
thew stopped. to stay all night, at the
house of Joe Birchs, and Reynolds told
Birchs that the woman was his neice,
and to put them in the sama room. In
the night, she says, he went to her bed,
and with a drawn pistol, and with
threats to kill her if she ever mentioned
it, he accomplished his brutal desires.
From that time until the 9th of
August he kept her husband from
home by the announcement that he had
been commissioned as deputy marshal :.
Her husband come home and she told
him all that had happened. a warrant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16
Hate aud Heart, T., ola .Age.

-. What is more beautiful than an ancient tree
clothed with ample robe OF verdure. Apt is
the comparison between such growth ana an
old man woman INFUSED with health and
vigof. The sine qua non, the indispensable
condition of vigorous youth robust manhood
and q virile old age is sounddigestion. without
thislife is shorn of the hearsgs est that should
attend L. N6sanors kenefiaEntSand agreeable
its< that t3oL 9ftenSs fena Nos decfaQe ealf be
fosz than aostetts#s Stonach BitssS Bys-
psbtie mESsffns, astendeney to kidney com
z75laint, nerves. inquietude and rheumatic trou-
Bile are overco7ne BY its use. The effect of ex-
posure and overwork ara nuiiiied by it, and it
affords Efficient protection to all subjected to
maiarial 7a12eEcss. Give i = thorough trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16
In Deep Water.
MunsavsS Waaklv

Miss Bessie Neater of Boston-Her
books are simply delightful. Indeed, T
think she is the most liberal writer Z
know of. -
Miss Hattie Bacon of Chicago-W ellgI
don t know. 1 don t think she is as liss
eral as Mrs. Southworth Mrs. SouttfS
worth gives you 400 pages for a quarter
every time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16
Arrested at DECATUR.
Special to the Gazette.

DECATUR TEX. Aug. 15.-Bill Wealth
erley, Jr.. of Greenwood was to-day ar
rested by Sheriff w. S. Gilbert on a
charge or aiding prisoners to escape and
was placed in the county jail. Bill s
friend, Eph Huffman, was behind the
bars and Bill was caught carrying him
tools to enable him to escape from jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

was obtained for Reynolds and he was
arrested on yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Little. The woman is about eighteen
years old, pretty and viyaclous. Rey-
nolds is about forty years old and by no
means handsome He has many friends
who viii exert themselves in his behalf.
He says he can establish his innocence by
creditable witnesses. ags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16
Bad Weather.

NEW YORK, Aug. I5.-The captain of
'ue City Of New York reports having ex-
psHenced very bad weather. The vessel
" vas obliged to slow down three or four
zines owing TO the machinery having be-
.Ome heated, which resulted in q loss of
"le ten hours time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16
8 Hsadaehe;sp eeaily cured by the use OF Ca:
carinss fFfegulates the saniachsapd cures il
Price Seeents end 81.
To Rancb,lieu and Farmers.

We are fitting up the largest wind mill
establishment in the Southwest We are
prepared to furnish tanksaof any size and
of the best material onsvery short notice,
and our deep welfspumps are conceded
by all to be the best When in need of a
first-class water supply outfit you will
consult your best interests by giving us q
trial. L. T. COLLINS NJ F &c. Co.,
Entire block east of Jos. n. Brown, on
Front street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

Inc cry has gone forth and the sound
increases IN volume, more hogs for
Iexas bacon. = Bandera Bugle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

Raise hogs to eat the surplus corn.
You can more easily find market for
the bacon than for the corn. And you
viii save two freights. [Childress In
dex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

Don't disgust everybody by hssgkilsy. slowing
and splitting, but use DIR. Sagess gatarrh Rene
dy and be cured. sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

Hogs are in demand in this market,
put they cannot be purchased by those
who wish to buy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

There is absolutely nothing doing in
the cattle line and dealers are in the
humps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

Mr.. A. s. Nicholson has just returned
from the Colorado river country, where
he purchased 400 head of beef steers.
He declines to give the figure he paid for
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16
R0UND-UPS.
The Question of Hog Raising is Being
.Agitated in the State.
The New Cattle Tariff Card OF the Santa Fe
Road-The Cattle Business at Low
Ebb-A wretchedly Dull Market.

The demand for good fat hogs in this
market is increasing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

Cattlemen in this section are sick .
They are reluctant to make trade, and
If they do make one they soon wish they
had not done SO. The condition of the
market East is such as to give them all
the blues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

TO STOCK1IENs
The Daily GAZETTE can always be found on
sale at B. Click 5 news stand, No. q East Fifth
street, under thesopera house, near st. James
hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

The hog law in Eastland county is
nuisance and should be abated. We
need more hogs, and farmers who sue
coed must give more attention to these
animals. The restrictions of the hog law
prevent many from providing their own
meat and thus in turn works a hardship
upon the farmer in the way of a bacon
account. : Cisco Roundup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

The new cattle tariff card of the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad is
out, and fromTt it can be plainly seen
that there is a difference made in the
rates of shipping cattle from Texas
points and points in the Indian Terri
tory. The company has dropped the 10
per cent. additional from Purcell, but
the same is maintained on shipments
from all points in Texas. There are other
features in it that are against Texas, and
it viii cause Texas cattlemen to drive to
Purcell instead of shipping from Texas
points. Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-16

Every farmer should make his own
bacon, raise his own syrup, put up his
own hay, canned fruits and vegetables
and work earnestly for the best interests
of his own particular section. It seems
strange that a farmer will bring pork to
town and sell 1t for five and six cents per
pound then pay eleven to twelve and
One-half cents for bacon and sell hay for
So per ton and pay SI2 for it in the win
ter Henrietta Sentinel.
The national leader., 1889-05-18
TERRIFIC HAIL STORMS
GREAT DAMAGE DCNE In EASTERN
VIRGINIA.
ESTIMATED LOSS A MILLION.

BALTIMORE. May 14.-The Sun s
special from Norfolk, Va, says:
About 3 o'clock this afternoon one of
the most severe hail storms that ever
struck this section passed over Norfolk
and Portsmouth and vicinity.
Ice PARTICLES of extraordinary size
came down with the hail, and several
inches of hail lay in drifts before the
deluge of rain that followed carried it
away. The shade trees Of the streets
and the flower and vegetable gardens
were badly wrecked. In the country
the truck farms were badly torn up,
the strawberries and peas, cabbage and
other crops being ruinously beaten to
the ground.
The vineyards and orchards suffered
severely. vines and trees being cut ter
ribly and the fruit destroyed. Many
of the truckers express themselves as
ruined for the season. A swarCh five or
six miles broad was cut through Nor
folk and Nansamond counties by the
storm. The truckers all around the
Hodges Ferry section and between the
Western Branch river and Portsmouth
lost everything. The loss will prob
ably reach a million dollars, and it, is
too late now to attempt to recover.
Yesterday morning about o'clock
terrific hail storm and rain fall swept
over Southampton county IN the Yicin-
ity Of Newsome's depot, and the grow
ing crops and orchards were badly
damaged by large pieces of ice and the
great quantities of it. The drifts of
hail were "a inches deep in some places,
and II hours after the storm the drifts
were over six inches in depth. The
barn of Mr.. w. S. Francis was blown
down by the wind and demolished, and
three horses killed. Other farmers
suffered in damage to their buildings.
Late yesterday afternoon hall storm
struck the great bridge section Of Nor
folk county, and the hail stones, to
considerable extent. were as large as
pullet eggs. The potato and vegetable
gardens were damaged. Three men
at work in a field beyond Deep creek,
during the same storm, were struck by
lightning and badly injured.
From Danvtlle comes this report:
The severest cyclone known here
passed over this city at $3.50 p. N. to-
day, doing great damage to roofing,
fences. fruit and shade trees.
The national leader., 1889-05-18

passengers, having on board only her
officers and crew when she went down.
Cape Blanco is 400 miles south of the
mouth of the Columbia river.
The steamship Columbia, which was
coming up the coast, picked up the
captain and brought them to Astoria.
Five men are reported to be drowned.
There were 81 persons aboard. As
soon as the vessel began to founder the
officers and men deserted her, taking to
the boats, Captain Howse, Captain
Woods and all of the crew all in one
boat, and the remainder of the crew in
the others.
The tate Of the others is not yet
known. Hopes are entertained. how
ever, that they drifted landward and
were saved. 1t is possible that all got
In boats, escaping lr0m the sinktng
steamer.
The Alaskan was built In 1888, for
the o. B. and N. Co., at Chester, Pa.
by John Roach 81 Son. and launched
August 9th of that year. She sailed
around the Horn, reaching this port
April 9th. 1884.
She was exactly like her twin steam.
er. the Olymian, now plying on the
sound. Her length over all was 275
feet, Ter depth OF hold, IA feet 6 inches.
with 1910 foot beam. She was the
most elegantly fitted up steamer in the
Northwest, and cost $3.50, 900.
The national leader., 1889-05-18

"A deposit of tin has been discov-
cred about 20 miles from Topeka, Kan
saS
The Attorney General has author
lied the Marshal of Arizona TO offer a
re ward OF $500 each for the arrest and
conviction of the robbers OF Paymaster
Wham.
While Mrs. Louis Palmer was
cooking supper In ROckdale. Texas, on
the evening of the 10Th, she dropped a
coal.oiI lamp, which exploded. She
ran into the yard with her clothing on
fire, and her husband extinguished the
flames, but not before she was fatally
burned. BY this time the house was
in flames, and two small children, In
an inner room, were burned to death.
A boy named Denham, aged II
years. was drowned IN Lake Trout,
Barton county, Florida, on the 16 b.
A Miss SheretZ, who went to his
assistance, was also drowned.
Robert Day. 27 years old, living
near Loveland, Ohio, went home from
a circus intoxicated on the evening Of
the 10Th and shot and fatally wounded
his father, Robert Day, Sr.. 65 years
of age, and also his divorced wife,
Mrs. Hubbell. He also slightly
wounded the servant girl. Charles
Hupe, aged 27 years, shot and fatally
wounded his daughter-in-law in
Marion, Indiana. on the 18th. The
cause of the shooting was quarrel
between the young woman and her
mother-in-iaw. Thomas L. Angel. d
prominent citizen of the Indian Terri
tory, was shot dead by John Swat
low, ferryman at the Audrain ferry,
on Grand river, on the 18th. Swallow
was drunk at the time.
An attempt was made on the even.
ing of the 18th to wreck a passenger
train on the Fitchburg Railroad, a
short distance west of Shelburne Falls,
Massachusetts. A track walker dis
covered pile of ties on the track at a
sharp curve, and on attempting 10 re-
move them was pelted with stones by
unknown Williams. He ran back to
The national leader., 1889-05-18
WRECK OF A STEAMSHIP
HER CAPTAIN AND THIRTEEN MEN
RESCUED.

FIVE KNOWN TO BE DROWNED
FlErrrS EIrn SS0 OTHERS NOT YET HEARD A OF: OF.
PonrIAND. tI oregon LSisg May 1s,-Tns hs: The
steamship Columbia, onnS which frn@ mas }sS5 san
Francisco to Portlaanes: apeson U Railway and
OF the loss OF ,IinO1mOsny's In1 magnificent
Naslga.sGn sids. gSaeI iron steamer Alaskan.
This vessel is rspOtsd. .sod to have Mo6Sa2 6Sn1
land to San FranclsoJr,e received yet.
The ALASKAN Ran left Portland FSsnc,seg saturasg
May ii. bound for = Sad dry dock tSci''foi for
some repairs sd0nd route 20 osins
placed on the Puget oh ast have encoun-
ered s sapaCser Sery 'nss ssysre ere gale while on her
way down the coast. ..olv carried no
The steamer fOrtuH
The national leader., 1889-05-18
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in Effect March 10th, 1889.

Schedule in Effect March 10th, l889
Leave Washington from Station Corner of New
Jersey avenue and street
FOR CHICAGO and Northwest Vestibuled
Limited express daily 8 SIS a m, express 9 05 p M.
For CINCINNATI St. Louis and Indianapolis,
express daily. 90 and II 10 pm.
For PITTSBURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited'express daily 50 a m and express 9O5
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations ITO 10 m
For BALTIMORE, week days, 500 6 80, s 40,
m, l2 TO- 205, 80. as minutes), Is, (45 min
utes) 25 80, 35 80, 6 15 6 As, 730, 500, 945,
u g and 4 sSndaSys sE aSy 81 S Ss e.
so0 O. S45 10 30 30 and 3D. II 90 80 m' M 00 ''' TO- y"
For WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, co. 40, s 30 H. Il 10, 25, IS, 6 IS,
II 90pm Sundays, 8 30 IN, Is, Is, 35, As,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, 10, 20, 6 80, Is, 20, 90, (45 min
utes( 90O, 9o5, 101 (45 minuteS), q q m; N I Il Is,
sos, 1905, 10 10 and II 90 m. Sundays, 6 30,
as 90, is, 90, 50, 750, O5, 10 o. 10 10 and
For ANNAPoL1s,6 40 and 30 a m II 10 and IS
p m. On Sundays, 8 30 m, IS m. Leave
Annapolis 6 49, 8 81 m, II O5, 4 lOp m. Sundays
FOR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
rs IS, $40 10 m 81 Is m for principal stations
only, ITO 10 m, IA IS and IS Bop m
20 ~ 4Ia n - ~ * ana M + 81 points,
For BoYD's and intermediate stations II 90
I'm, S1000pm.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
at Is m, stopping at all stations on Metro
pOlitan Branch.
For FREDERICK, tl0 10 m, "A 35 and IS 30 p
m. Sundays, l Is p M.
For HAGERsTOwN, ITO 10 a IN and IS 80 pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily IS m
and IS D m; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily 20 a IN and l IS p m; from PittSburg *8 35
m, II 20 and *9 IS IN.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVIS.
For NEW YORK, Trenton, Newark and EliZ
abeth, n. j., t8 90, *9 80, All 25 m " 3d. NJ Is
and 40 80 p m. Buffet ParlOr Cars on all day
trains. Sleeping car on the 10 3Op m, open at
90Opm.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, rs 90, *9 30, III IS m Y 3d. n Is,
*8 90 and *l0 80 pm.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, al Is m.
For INTERMEDIATE points between Baltl-
more and Philadelphia, IS 30 a III Y O5 and "A 30
q m.
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
*8 3d. I'll 90 m n 80, ~ 30, "A IS m and *l2 90
night.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
"A TO- *8 Is, Al Is m II Is, II Is, *5 Is and " 30
p m.
Except Sunday +Daily. SSundayS only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company on
orders left at ticket offices, 69 and 1851 Pa. ave.
w. M. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Ag't.