davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
ANTELOPE NOTES.
4. good rain Oh Tuesday night

SWIM
The survey has made Il few Import
ant changes in some of the farms i'll
township l3S-9l.
Geo. Mcrier and Ed. Bunney were
chosen delegates to the Republican
county convention y; Taylor.
Mosquitoes are very bad and flies
are most us numerous us they Were i'll
Egypt during Ilcrod's time.
Miss White is giving entire salts
faction in her school. No. l., and form.
er troubles are dying away; it is hoped
they will never again he revived.
Several arrests were made this week
and more to follow, of parties who
have "rustlc,l'' the SNOW fence here.
1t is very much regretted that this
practice has ever been indnlGed in AMI
the railroad company cannot he hl;lln'
ed. for the action they now take. after
enduring il since the road WAS built.
1t is too much to lie born to think that
50 many settlers in these hard times
must he nut to- all the trouble. mcon-
yenience and expense necessary IN the
prosecution OF these cases. while the
very wretchcs who are ut the bottom
of all the stealing and other dcviltry
| which has been committed in the east
end of the county for the last live or
| six wears arc now their informer; and
are let go free. The good people here
are being much worked up over the
matter and in the manne in which 1t
is being brought about and can't and
don't intend to endure it much longer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
Ynu Cannot Afford

AT this season of the year To he with
out II good reliable di;lrrll"t lal>am
i'm the house. as cramps. collie, dall-
rllma and all inflammation of the st"m-
ach aud bowels Mre exceedingly dam
yrrous il not attended To ut once.
One bottle of Bcygs' Diarrhup l'alssm
will do more good in cases of this
kind than amy other medicine ON
earth. We guarantee it. j. j. Free
man. Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
The Pride or Woman.

a clear pcarIy and transparent skin
is always Il sign of pure blood. and all
persons troubled with dark, greasy,
yellow or blotchcl skin Il rest as
surcl that their blood is out OF order.
4 few doses of Iicggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker will cmov the
cause and the skin will become clean
and transparent. Try it and if salts
faction is not given il will cost you
nothing. 1t is fully warranted. J. }.
freeman. druggist
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for
children tcethlng. is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
nhysjriaus i'm the United States, and
has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions "f
mothers for their children. During
the process of tccthing its value is i'll
calculallp. III relieves TIL" child from
pain. cures dysrmtcrN and dlarrhwi,
gripping in the bowels, and wind-rolic.
By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price Doe. II bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
SIOUX ORATORY.
Chief Calls Address to the Commission.
crs mt Standing Rock.

The Sioux warrior is. perhaps, one
of the noblcst specimens of dark
brown aboriginal depravity this side
of the realms of the sweet hy-amd-hy.
Clothed us he usually is, in the mys-
teal splcndor of wild turkey feathers
and pale red ochre, he stands unrival.
cd as Il living symbol of picturesque
trcachery and copper-colored a~ssassi
nation.
lie speaks plainly and to the point.
using his w peculiar style of deadly
gesture, acquired in years of practice
with the s~calping knife and whiskcy
bottle.
At Sanding Rock recently the com
missioners were compelled to witness
one of those strange flights of savage
eloQuence that we read of in the his
tory of the mobile red man" of the de-
funct and obscure past.
After spending two hours over the
government dinner. which was served
with Sioux trimmings, Chief Gall APP
preached the commissioners with
"A step that none had known
But he was stepping to IL throne.
But there wasn't amy throne there.
The government had forgotten to send
onc
The Sioux stepped in front of the
commissioners, and with a superb
gesture swept the remnants of baked
dog from his mouth and then grated:
"Chief Pratt and palc-f;lcel liars
from the East: You have come here
to-day to ask the red man tn give you
land, but You will get left. You have
kept us here too long already. While
you have been telling what you are
going to do for lis the weeds are grow
ing in IL sorghum fields and the pale
blue chinch bugs eating up our oats.
lin omr land here. where the coyote
and the prairie dog make their home,
and the tenderfoot comes to- look for
gold, you want to string Your barbrd-
wire fences and put up notices to
keep Off the Grass hut the red man
loves freedom-he needs it in his bust.
neSs-he needs it more than lie needs
civilization and advice.
"Iou come among us and get our
land, and when you go away we have
nothing left but regrets and an appe
title for strong drink.
go back to Your people and tel
them that the red man is onto thei
racket that he has quit doing bust
ness on the William Penn system.
"Iou ask Us to wash off our WA
paint and cultivate the acquaintance
of civilization, the Jersey COW and tn
, real estate agent to exchange on
toinahawkS and sralpimy knives fo
cigars and lawn mowers. and our ere
mating stake for Il peanut rooster
but the Sioux warrior says No.. III
knows his business. and it the pale
face attempts to come here. to acquir
his land he will forsake the domlcsti
felicity of his iircsidc. and own tlos
plains. where. in days gone by, he ha
/ chased the buffalo and the rc.uli
soldier: he will 50 forth in search /,
gore. and again display I" the whit
MAN that shifting panorama of alb
riginal felicity aud lnrid aspect +,
: Circassiun war-wall,i"
tie vas then lead AWAY, and Mai
Observation-Disclosures a dark. maroon
Golored warrior. with one suspendt
:. and four wives, took the stand t
y champion the dropping cause of I'll
United States. Yankee Blade.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
The Press Newspaper Agency.

4 newspaper Agency has been ca-
tabliShcd in connection with the
PnE.> and we are prepared To receive
subscriptions for an. OF the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals OF Magazines,
at publishers rates. no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
If you wish to learn the price IN sub
scribe for any publication call at This
office or drop Il postal card for terms.
New subscribers To the PEL:-- paying
one year in advance u Old subscribe
crs who pay up and one year in adj
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished III Il discount.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17

Remember the CLOSING! out sale ut
Einton $.
Fine canary birds for sale cheap,
NV Mrs. Moses l%.rnnevillr.
Mrs. Slleryin and Mrs. Dcllingcr
visited Mandan friends this week.
Mrs. Frank Lucas has been saiIer-
ing from il spell of sickness the last
few days.
Mrs. Uaskins was taken suddenly i'll
a few days since and IS still confined
10 her room.
Mr.. Reynolds left for Chicago last
SATURDAY. evening where he will spend
ten days or two weeks.
G.. w. Livingston. one of T'aylors
epterprising citizens. passed a few
hours i'm town on "Wednesday.
w. VI. Brown, of Gladstone. accom-
panied lv a friend from Minneapolis,
visited Dickinson on Wednesday.
II. G.. yinton has retired from the
noeition of clerk in his brother $ store
and thinks OF returning to the east.
Kricek aud Mctiilliyray are now
husilv engaged in baling and shipping
,,ay to- Montana 10 ill their contracts.
Miss Flora Sanford las been quite
>, sufferer from an attack of rheulha'
1ism the past ten days OF two weeks
Parties owing me are requested To
call and settle at oncc.
j. +. Ninton.
Mrs. Frank Cannon left last Satur.
lav evening for Carthage. ILL.,. where
she will spend a mantll visiting
friends.
John Clark has moved the huildin.
which he recently purchased of Mrs
J. V. Bowels to town and will fit it III
for a residence.
The steers shipped by j. X. Slacl
and Mr.. stehl to st. Paul sold TO
1913 per hundred instead of $50 a
reported last week.
II. L.. Cobb has purchased Il team
Wagon and harness and will engage i
the sheep business at his ranch OH tn
Cannon Ball river.
A. Il. Berry. of Taylor. was here o
"Wednesday and informed lis that II
was making preparations to give
dance Oh the 23rd.
The Baptist Sunday school coiscer
announced to take place in the churc
to.morrow evening. has been pos
poned for one week.
Mr.. and sIrs. Al. Thompson !
turned from the east yestcrda
They enjoyed II very pleasant Wis
with friends in Ohio and Iowa.
+, Townsend. II stock-mum of II
kildeer mountains. came in on Tue
tlay to meet his family who arriv'
from Princeton. Mimi. that eycnin
Service a. the court house to.mI
row ut III II. IN. 3nd ut Sp. IN. Suhje
for morning "Clht,st;am Fidelity
evening .'Cleansing OF tue Temple
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
Hucklcu,, Arnica SaIyc.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappca
Hands, C%hilblains, Corns, and all SKIN
Eruptions, aud positively cures pl!es'
or no payment required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
uoncv refunded. Price % cents q
box. For sale by j. }. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
-
Garnet Weaving.

aatc your rags and put them to use
by having Peter Jensen, OF Ricliard-
ton. weave r;ty carpets for you. All
styles and patterns ut reasonable prir-
cs and work guaranteed lIrst-cllSS.
Address Peter Jensen. carpet can
cr, Richardtoll, Oak.
tu,r In II
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.

Miss Ethel Folsom finished II s,u,-
crsSful term of school Tuesday.
Miss Amelia and Will Kirby. also
DR.. Holt. came in from Dickinson on
Monday.
There was II purity III Mr.. Gibbs
Friday evening and II general good
time was had.
II. j. schultz WAS down after his
stray buncl, of horses Monday night.
Nate Chase WAS with him.
Mr.. a. IL. kccnc has moved his
house over to his claim. He has pur'
chased some lumber and will build il
larger.
NJ. l.. Ayers is the delegate to tho
Republican convention ut Fargo. Tho
county committee arc ID. II. iiincklcy
\. III. keene and +. S. Clougll.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
THE LAND L.AM&.
How to get Government land iii the
Bismarck District.
RIM: HOMESTEAD

TIL: homestead
Law gives the head of Il family,
male or female. the right to- enter IL
q uartcr section. l6n acres. of vacant
land if he M she is Il native born citi-
zen of the United states. OF il foreign
born has tak,o ont 'iirat papers. y
single man tor single woinaml over
81 wears of u@r is given the same
chance. Within sin monthS of date
of entry the party must build Il house
on the lamd taken and begin living in
it. Ii he lives ON MnI farms it for
five YEATS. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the lanl office
fees. iour OF eight dollars the latter
the highest figure. If at amy time he
fore the five wears rin oWt the home
stcuhcr wants i" pay for his land, he
can do So. The price per acre is Sl.225
and SOD. The cheaper price rules
ON lands forty miles from the Nortl-
rrn Pacific railroad. and the higher.
500. Within that distance.
An r%N-suldirr. who served in the
rebellion more than ninety days. gets
the time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time Tor which he
cnliStvtD deducted flom the five
years. His army service. To the rN-
tent of fotW Wears. counts as So much
residence. The original fees at the
land office are ;sl4 and Els the for
mcr iur Sl.225 land aud the latte: for
s.) IN l,nI
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
Photographs.

will say to those who have NOT
purchased tickets for photographs az
reduced prices that they a buy them
ut my studio until August u. The
only chance won will have to get cahi.
act photographs 50 .Gear itu, .cnr
tickets now.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
House and Lot For Sale.

\ lac" stay anu a l.alf house, i've
rooms down stairs, barn and coal shed,
for sale. This property is located on
Sims street and will be sold for $500
c,sh. \ bargain. Apply to the
itnr., LL,,.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
The Benefit of Irrigation.

There is no section OH the continent
where the soil is naturally more fer.
tile and productive than that of the
two Dakotas. With the proper
amount of moisture crops may he pro-
duced anywhere in these states that
would compare in abundance with
those enormous yields in the Red Riv-
er Valley during memorable years
when the rainfall s,favorablc. All
that is needed to make the dry and
parcheu prairieS of this broad domain
emerald fields of wealth is n system by
| which the ineNllaustible supply of WA
ter that underlic the surface may be
| utilized for irrigation. 1t is not aqnrS-
ton of experiment or S%pccrlatioil-
| the results of il system of artesian irri-
CATION are not wen prohlematical.
| There is scarcely IL locality where IL
| simple method of flowing the water
over the fields could not he adopted.
The supply of surface water would
soon be Observation-Disclosures.
Drv beds of lakes and of former con
Meeting streams would 500 become
crystal sheets and running creeks and
rivers. The advantage would be us
great to the stock raiser us to the
grain yrower-trees would border the
lakes and brooks and the acreage of
grass would multiply innumerably.
All this water surface would increase
cyuporation. rainfall would lie more
FREQUENT and equally distributed and
the wlloleocean of Dakota prairie now
withcred Ivy summer druuth would
bloom as IL garden. What is needed
to accomplish all-anl more than this
outline SuggestS-is the capital to
sink the wells and secure the reser-
voirs. 1t is too early to estimate the
sum needed. \ million. herhaps
half Il million for North Dakota
system to he started with. Perhaps
more-perhaps less. What does that
signify, An investment that must re-
turn thousands fold every dollar cN,
%pendel-a permanent investment tina,
cam never decrease in value. .Appro
priatiuus are made for rivers and har
bors-a single storm on flood may wipe
away the donation made for these pur
poses in an hour only to he renewed 10y
Il succeeded congress. At best the,
are constantly aud repeatedly renew
ed. Here no hazard is involved. Al
APPROXIMATION for the aid of Il system
of irrigation that would benefit TN
national abundance-as we'll as TIN
Dakotas themselves would he equal
ly appropriate. n small appropri;
ton for this purpose from the Surpln
millions of money in the treastr.
vaults would bring bread tothe mont
of perjury everywhere i'm the lame
The senate investigating COMMITTEE
appear to appreciate the situation
Let the people not let it rest until tn
!, benefit is achieved they 50 dc
voutly wish for.-.Nr9us.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
Why is II

That people lingcr along always
complaining about that continual
tired feeling! One bottle Bcggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will entire
ly remov this feeling, give them a
good appetite and regulate digestion.
j. j. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17

Peterson for september is already
on o,l1 table. The steel engraving,
s.Pick a Back is Il charming picture:
the wood illustration, THE Young
Family" is exceedingly pretty. The
illustrated article, gives a variety of
head dresses and costumes. Miss
Bowman's serial I'm st. Tammany
Parish" ends most toucl.ii:gly. while
the other continued story. Ted and IT,
concludes in as spriglItly Il manner as
it commenced. The short stories are
exceptionally good and the fashion and
household notes arc as complete as
ever. Altogether this number thor:
oushly maintains "Peterson's" high
reputation. Terms Two Dollars a
year. Address Petcrson's Magazine.
1856 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
The following story in regard to the
woman recently lynclled in Wyoming
for cattle and horse stealing is going
! the rounds of the newspapers: IL
| seems Dako.a was once the home of
"Cattle Kate" the woman recently
~lyncllcd in Wyoming for aiding a gang
of horse thieves in their work. Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt
| claims to have met the woman near
Dickinson. several years ago. He said
- .., x..1p, 1.,,r 1I. ,.llu.G,Il 1lIl.
because he knew of her reputation as
a dead shot. The wolnan 1T that ear
~ period was considered the cattle
queen and Mr.. Roosevelt says she was
also an artist "t making buckskin
shirts. When he delivered his I%'onrt..
of July Grafton at Dickinson the ranch
woman! was a most attentive auditor.
She applauded every remark about re-
form and the advancement OF clyili'
cation.
The August brakes Magazine
slo.1s no falling off i'm entertaining
matter. The fiont.sp.sGG is Il fne ell
craving of Gcrmay's famous myth
1.-THE Lorelei." ARTISTS Models" b,
a. de Montayu, illustrated by +. c
D4a.2. gives Il rare glimpse of {! pecu
liar profession. "AtlpliAg lie Fat
tells of the picturesque time whel
country shocmakers went from hOus'
TO house. plying their trade. Chas. +
: i.ulnr... far western sketch. "lIoN
t they 'Shanghaied' llr Iuna,e-hnntcr'
/. is a gem of dialect writing. DR.. Fell.
| l.. Oswald's budget of Current Sci
$ encc" Is rs intorcstin. ia e.ul, slot
tings" Ivy the editor are full vi SCUM
sense: and QuackS' are just the stu
i.a I'D and cln,cklr oven i'm IL han
II MOCK On Il i.ao ga, brakes Mag;
. zine costs 10 cents n copy, or IL }"
\ wear, brakes Publishing Co.. Nov
York City.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
July :2U-6t,
For Sale.

One grade Norman Stallion, weight
about 1850 pounds, dark iron gray.
three years old. iror prlce anu
further information apply at the
prE>> office.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
Har.esl Excursions South.

Five excursions to Tennessee. Mis-.
sissippi and Louisiana. via the ILL
nois Central Railroad. Dates August
6 and 20. September 10 and n, Octo-
Der S. One fare for the round trip.
For particulars write the undersigned
at Manchester, Iowa.
j, i. MENHr,
lien. West Pass, Ayt
I,,J,, :, -.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
THE TIMBER CULTURE Act.

Under this law Il quarter section. 1870
acres. is allowed the qualified man or
woman. resident or nonresident. who
PAYS S.lI fees and There after breaks
or plows five acrcs the first year. Gull
tivatrS it the second year and plants
to forest trees. cuttings or seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and
cultivatrs and plants the third and
fourth wears. When he gets his ten
acres (lle lawful mra) planted. he
keeps the trees cultivated and in good
growing condition for four Years
more. OF eight wears from date of
his entry. If at that time Inc cam
show $3.50 healthy trees he will he
granted title upon paying ~, land
Office fees. OSCAR T.. REA.
Register
Us Land Office. Bismarck, u. II
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17

Requires some act of Improvement
by the applicant himself. and IL filing
costing two dollars as the first steps.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment al %:l.35 or $50
per acre. according To location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. Any time,
however. after six months residence
aud cultivation the payment can he
made and title had.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17
n. p. Time Table.
I. o. o. +.

Remember tl.c closing out sale ut
Ninton ).
Fine canary birds for sale cheap,
,y Mrs. Moses %l.rnnevillr.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17

The gai,,r iau rs passed hy tho last
legislature reads as follows: "It shall
be unlawful for amy person within this
territory to shoot OF kill any prairie
chickens. or pennated grouse. or sharp
tailed grsuse. or ruffied grouse, be-
tween LIST day Of JaUuarv and the LIST
| dav September. OF any wild duck. or
| snipc, or goose. OF brant. or plover. or
| curlew. between the 18th day of May
and the lst day of september. or and
song bird at any time"
The various lines of railroad center
ing i'm Minneapolis will make II very
low rate t. the Minneapolis EXPOSE
ton this year, opet!.s august 2lst.
fact which promises a great nca. iol
the e,.ccess of the superb North West
ern institution. The management
this season has secured IL large mum
Der of very attractive exhibits. nn'
tins. coupled with the features such II
the JAPANESE i'inagr. Capt. Paul Boy
ton. the numerous r0hfHt>s: the ia
nous Band. and the magnificent ~
,.,jspiay render it absolutely rerlhlI
that VISITORS to the EXPOSITION thi
season will chjoi / greater treat thar
ever before.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-17

Mrs. \. Williard. Mrs. Il. j. Greene
and Mrs. NJ. j. Dunlevy leave for the
east next Tuesday. AIRS. billiard to
visit relatives I'M Vermont. Mrs.
Greene to visit her parents in New
York ana Mrs. Dunlcvy. who spent the
summer here with her daughter. Mrs.
J. #. Scott. to her home in Wheeling,
w. Va. The two first named expect
to he absent over two months.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-04
STsrs o. Ono, CRY ~ Toisoo, Z
Lucas Cfuntf, s. -

STsTs ~ OHio, CRY ~ Totsoo,
Lucas County s 3
FHAxE J. CasSeY Bsk's cath that he Il
the tsbior partner oi the 6rm 81 D. che
nev Co. dDine buslscss IN NE CITY Of
TeledoJ County sid stsie Aforesaid, snd thst
s'd him wiil JaJ The s3m ~ DNS Hun
.RKp COLLARS fOi each and every cas- o.
t'siai ~ ihft csun0t b. cured by the oso Of
ilalPs Cslarfh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn ~ before me M scbscriJed ia nv
presence, ibis 9Th dagff Dece n5.rg D. 'e6.
- A. w GLEASON.
sFt. Notary PabI'c.
HHil tatsi b Care y lnisrnalIy
tnd refs directly asoU ihs b.D,,d md mucas
snftsces Of he system. Serd Tor lestims -
malls free
p J. CHENEY 4 co, Toledc. . 4
fsS-Sold by Diuggisss, 7so. Dec. Ills
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-04
Journal.


TIE NEGRO IN The Sop TI-Con-
gresspan Oniey &C Alabama. lhus
speaes o; the rcsults sf the ia.e clec-
i'm as they viii al ct Tie .Sou.h:
The whole trouble 10 Ding To lie
abr ut tic pe, r. ,ose W. will N.Y.
er srlmii TO Tie return OF replces to
power. Ncgro rule IreansIuin. We
have experienced II anil know what
1T IL. A new gcE,r ton 4. grown
up inthe S nth y,ug men who
were not in the VAR. and .th.y Will
not be Us subIDisi i've ~ we " 10 at
tie close OF the war. I he cn'y homo
sc-- is The tytai elm na,ioi OF The
gro frrm oar p. ties. lie ia not
c Fable II governing himsaif or any
body else, much less people WHO arc
ty ma ure his SUI criors. This quss.
Ion will IA ver be ret led un ii We
iBcc rpoiate Ia the Constitution pp6.s
visiou Il Eiivi'a The col, red voters OF
the right OF franchise. Tat would
leave US 10 dixie OF her liics. and
tia would bic X mp lie s. ] j Sruth.
u e South a. roT Sold rs mat er Of
self-pi,t ciicn. Il li,v i ,f negro
-uif &c. Il sea sr tx On Tic / riff
Issue and 9th rs OF a like clnrac. er.
Don misundc stapd me. I AIN not
the enemy If the rcgio. Oh the.
other tan, relieve tina; the negro
i, es'en i'll 10 tie South. aud be.
licve If he and the Southern pcop!e
were left 10 adjus, III il ua,ura re!a-
IIoLsLip hey wcul.i do IN man
ncr tatisfacLo'y qa1 a 'vania1eous TO
b Il, parties. We want The M gro to
rem in with. ms, hut We Ge not pro-
pose thai he sha control our State,
county and, municipal governments.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-04
South Branch TSaflrond
TINE TAME

Trains leav: ard rnive at Ronuey, as fol
lows
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Trsii SEQ leaves Rqn:ey At an
Arrive - Green spring Rem at sam
THU s4s leaves R.n,tey at ~ m
kriiv-s Mt Gte,p Spring II 10 i, m
Trrir No 547 leave g. spiirg a, 8 30 m
Arr YES nj i,omney at 3sa IN
lrsi" b45 leaves Green Spring atis 10 IN
Arrives IL R,n.rty ct a 10 n nm
'aln NJ 300 conutcls with trsins
No o. ard 65 al Greer Spring
RAIN s4o le,s constsiit from No 65 h "a
pa = No 81
5ss c'nnecfs with tra:rs No 65 4 NJ
Tihs or wxsT BUUSD MAIN STEM TRAINS
No. 8 BALTIC 8 and Green Spring ~ a. p m
tnn btr.snd AZ 49,
No. J Baltic; a'p m Gre Spring 8 80 : NJ n.
,, 7-Dl M
~ . DahC. On. Gftep Spring ~ 50 ia
Sun-o T,aro IS a I'd
NO :, Ba,t9 Top m Green Spring 3 IL a ~
~ ~ um.e'ihLu 3 IS a N
No 63 stops at all stations leaves
BsIIimofe.4 a m, Green spring
s5i 10. Cumberland 10 90 a m
NO 65 siops AT ~ stations, leaves
BALTIC 30 m. Green SpriuR
S.o N. Cumo'rland 3 IS p N
Train No caves uD.berland fti "a
m. Green Sp ing o3 rn.af-
ii'eI in Baltimore = "a n mn
lrt'n M q. leavts Cumberland
3 30 no, Grtez Spring l0f2a
Tain y, S arrives = SIN IN baltimore IS p m
20 p m. Gresn Spring $ 44pm,
STRIVES al Baltimore at max n m
Train NO. GO leaves Cumberland
40 ~, Green Spring 10 a
I'm %, ' ~ 70 at Baltimore At SO p u
m, Green Spring, 22Tpm,
arrives al baltimore at 30 m
JOHN GoSDSBORo Agent