davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
GniN q lran,p.

Maeistrate-You say you are tourist
a Prisoner-Yes. sir; love nature in an her
radiant beauty s'- 7
Magistrate (hastilyl-Never mind that now
How much money have you about youi
Prisoner-Threepence
Magistrate tseverely)-Then l shall COM
nit you as a vagrant. We draw the line be-
tween tourists and tranps at one shilling
London lid Bits.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
IOlusIaNA,S BOND FRaiID

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 23.-The grand
jury have submitted their report on the
baby bonds steal, in which they say they
feel justified in estimating the illegal is
sue of the bonds at $4,000 Two indict-
ments were found in blank, one for embez-
element, the other for forgery. They are
presumably against ex-Treasurer Burke.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
Works Both Ways.

Works Both Ways.
"If I understand you, madam" said the
physician, ''your husband finds himself un-
able to sleep at nightr
"He does, sir" replied the anxious lady.
"While, on the contrary, you habitually
oversleep, and this interferes with your
household duties In other words, he sleeps
too little and you sleep too much. Is that
ita"
Eyes, sir"
Madam" said the doctor, after moments
reflection, neither Of you is in need of any
drugs Let your husband eat large onion
every night just before be goes to bed. That
Is all that is necessary"
"But how will that help my own casef'
"An you have to do madam" replied the
doctor, as be made out his bill for consulta-
ton. lis to occupy the same room
Some Time.
Some time in the great hereafter,
Which With hope we're looking to;
Which Is filed with Joy and laughter
And with wealth for me and you
Some time in the subsequently,, -o.5-s-la
~ When our friends shal u ell be truA IS =
Ia when the world shall use us gently 7sifiA
There's board bill coming due
Minneapolis Tinnea
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A PREMATURE ANNOUNCEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov 23-The announce
that partnership had been formed be-
tween General Dudley and Corporal Tan
ner, although made upon the authority of
the latter, is now said to have been prema-
ture, although consultations looking to
that end are in progress
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

through the collision and sinking of the
Old Dominion steamer Manhattan, which
ran into the schooner Agnes Manning, on
Thursday night. Those supposed to have
been lost depended upon life preservers for
their safety. Their names were: Frank
son and Henry Romer, firemen; James
Reid and Joseph Davis, colored walters,
and the three Storage passengers, Will
lam Vaughan. James G, Tobin and Will
lam Walker
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
MONTANA,S POLITICAL FIGHT,

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 23.-At a caucus
of the Republican members of both houses
this morning it was decided to stick to the
certificates of the state board first, last and
all the time. Witter, Of BeaYerhead, was
nominated for speaker. The Democratic
caucus was held with closed doors.
The lower house of the legislature or
ganized this afternoon in two branches,
the Republicans meeting IN hall on
Main street and the Democrats in the
court house. The Republicans had thirty
members, two more than quorum. The
organization was perfected by the election
of A. &. Wltter, of Beaverhead, speaker
and Benjamin Webster, chief clerks. A
full set oil subordinate officers was also
elected.
The Democratic members of the house
met at the court house and effected an or =
gauiZation at l O'Clock. Blakely, of Gal
latin, was elected speaker. The doors
were closely guarded. This branch also
took a recess. The senate met at the court
house, but as the Democratic members
absented themselves there was no quorum
and they adjourned until Monday morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
WILL PUSH WOODS PROSECUTION.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 2S-The case of r.
G. Wood, charged with executing and
causing the publication of the celebrated
ballot box forgery, was called in the police
court today. Wood WAS represented by
Attorneys Chambers and Stephan, while
four distinguished attorneys who will aid
in the prosecution were present. At the
request of Woods attorneys, Judge Erm-
ston fixed December 2 for the preliminary
hearing of the case Meantime r. O..
Wood failing to obtain bondsmen was re-
manded to Jail.
A private meeting was held this after
noon for consultation on Woods case.
Those presen: We're Messrs. Probasco &
Richards. representing Senator Sherman
and ex Congressman Butterworth; Messrs
Jordon q Harmon, representing Governor
ELECT James +. Campbell, the Hon. James
Campbell himself and Hon William S.
Groesbeck. 1t is understood that these
gentlemen have resolved to prosecute
Wood TO the full extent of the law.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A Cat Stops q Dog Fight.

Rather q novel and amusing scene was wit
messed by number Of spectators who hap
pened to be in the vicinity Of the lower court
Offices and police headquarters yesterday
forenoon. Much has been said of the private
menagerie Of felines at the mayors court
room, and has been referred to betimes in the
columns of the press. Among the aggrega-
ton of purrers there is one called Minnie, the
natural parent Of all the others Of at least
two generations, and one that has been as
ISOLATED with the officers, and the peace max
ing characteristics seem to have been pretty
thoroughly studied by the feline, and in this
instance put into practice, becoming an edu-
Gated animal Her family consists of several
cats of tender age, and her protective instinct
was fully demonstrated.
A pair of dogs, black and white, had a
disagreement in front Of Justice Johnson's
court, and the under canine, the white one,
it is said, was doing considerable yelping, and
both together were enacting full grown dis
turbance Of the peace. Minnie, the cat,
caused each separate hair on her spinal col
umn to stand erect, and putting on her war
paint leaped through a window and ran to
the fighting dogs and was soon making the
hair fly and causing stampede of her belig-
erent enemies. She stopped the fight and
maintained warlike attitude until the dogs
skulked away, when she trotted back to her
kittens amid the vociferous applause Of prob
ably fifty persons who witnessed the sight.
This may serve as a timely warning to other
disagreeing dogs that have escaped the
loaded meat not to visit the official hollow to
settle their doggoned difficulties, for, like
this one, it might end in a catastrophe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
We'll Auswered.

The simplest replies Of children, uttered in
all frankness and innocence, often contain an
originality which is far more telling than the
wit and wisdom of their elders
A little girl was SO fond of her cat that she
would scarcely allow it to go out of her sight
'Why do you pet your cat so much" asked
her mother.
Matte answered at once, serious look
upon her face, "This cat can't go to heaven,
you know!"
And SO the little one had determined to
make sure that her pet had ali the happiness
possible for her on earth.-Youths Com
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
NINE LIVES LOST

New YORK. Nov. 23.-It is generally
believed that there were nine lives lost
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24


SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov, 23.-The inves-
tigation in regard to the endowment house
oaths and teaching of the Mormon church
was resumed in the district court this
morning. Further evidence was adduced
In regard to the ovation rendered by the
Mormon people to ID. II. Wells in 1873
upon his release from the penitentiary.
James E. Talmage, principal of the Nor
mon college in this city was then called by
the defense. He testified the pupils of
schools were taught that the revelation in
regard to plural marriage was
from God; that the constitution when
properly administered did not interfere
with any revelations of God. The witness
said he believed polygamy was right and
the law against it unconstitutional not
withstanding the decision of the supreme
court of the United States. All pupils
We're fought to obey the revelation of
celestial marriage. the witness thought
about one in thirty of his friends Were
polygamists. He believed the president of
the church was divlnely called and would
obey him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
ARMY oFFIcERs ON PENSIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Major-General
.. o. Howard, of the United States army,
at a meeting of the military service lnst1-
tute held this afternoon in Military hall
on Governors island, read paper on
The Military and Naval Pensions of the
United States" General Howard said
that the first pension ever granted was
when congress in 1776, acting under a
recommendation made by Washington,
passed a joint resolution to secure a fair
pension to all those of the late war. 1t
was not until 1918 that congress
granted service pensions. In 1862
all those in the army and navy
of the United States a pension upon the
same conditions granted the regular army
Thus the rebellion roll of pensioners was
very large, numbering 630O26, and costing
the government over one hundred millions
of dollars. Tide general advised the ap-
pointment of a special commission of seven
to revise all pension legislation. AT pres
ent the people were not in favor of gen
eral service pension. He considered it
right to begin the paymenet of such q
pension in 1915 which would be fifty years
after the close of the war;
General Howard said that in granting
the pensions he thought it would be ex-
pedlent to examine each claim and sus-
pend payment until such inspection was
completed
General Horatio King followed Cen
eral Howard. He considered it time that
the public took an interest in the pension
question and that public sentiment be
aroused to strengthen the weak knees OF
our representatives in congress and stop
the annual raids made upon the United
States treasury. He said it was diff
cult thing for any public man to antagon-
lie the pension question, but it was time
to call halt and so influence public senti-
ment that the pensions go to those who
really need them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST KOUTr.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALllMI AZ AM
WASHINGTON
1 ELllGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortanlt and Des
bro,srs a. f0llOwH:
y M Tor S!aiinCton and Intermediate points.
= A m br Geneva. Lyons Eirlra Rochr,tcr, Du;'a,o
ani the WySt, ami plncp1 local ro!nt,: Chair
I ynns an pullman car ~ Suspension Bridge
I'll a m. Tor Flm.ra AMI Intermediate pOintS Chair
10 hauCh Chunk.
D. M. Tor luukhannock ami intermediate points
Chair Tunkhunnqck. CONNECTION 70 Reading AMI
laIrsbu!g
Chair car 10 l.. Is. Junction and Pullman sleeper
Chicago.
4 10 D. m for Slatngton nn1 Intermediate points.
h. Tor MiGcb ChuHN ana Intermediate points.
Connects - Reading and Harrisburg Chair eur TO
MGuch Chunk.
d. m. Tor Geneva, Lyons Elmlra Rochester. Buffalo
ami thc Pullman sleeper Lyons and
Bridge.
Trains leaving at =. m, II q. M, | p. and 40
D. NJ for ell points In Mnhanoy and Hazloton
VA SUNDAY TRAINS
a. m. for Msuch Chunk HHeton ami Intermediate
: 10 r. m. tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points,
: u IN. Tor Geneva, Lyons Emira, Rochester Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
''''N' General Eastern once 2sS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i THE STANDARD RAILWAY nr AMEafcE
INTFRIOCKISG SWITCH AND BLOCK elGNAV
SYSTEM.
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
tn. Sss ias Al; Wy T. ~ ad' Chicago Limited,
S:s : &C. s: Etc & Ss:s q S:s.5
r. tRs - SsI!$;n S;;ss; sifI e
t.s sS' ssuFas as thSssS .ad
ID baSss az f e. Fs S;;sss
FL a4 Tslsa: Louis daily except s.'s."
For WiomspOr Lock Haven 100 M = r. Tiu SStH
and and t hc'G oil + keRRon m' '0l'e a. oof. W.
Fl C s5ss,5
Tsa ss9Ie! Af Fe1 EaF sSvGH
s.j efSsD; n sapGdaAy " 10 Dining ds :'Is
S = &c ' ~ 90 90 q d s; ~
Sns Daias ca. V and sS
'oi A"s az H e. s.Ss a, Ss2'o s S' md
9Es a vi. POINT ssrT.y "a NTgo, an.
Sy !S ~ 20 noon si 20 20 ma % Dds .sD
'' a % f%f SSi'Hf e SsTIs va hNsrsS
Boat: rs a'y bs 20 anSx sSSs Win al
train: a. J'rscy Cry, ar9rtnG SPEEDY and direct
FOR PHILADELPHIA. fNprc.s Trains leave NewYork.
VIA Dcsbrosses and COrandt street Ferries o!ows:'
win Dining ca end 20 WssSInsyoS Lsis,SSdI I'D
$50 500 Goo . 80 500 aud GT go D ana IL ~
pg n sHSdaSs iapFes. 100, 6;1S, GO % IlnisGs
and 10 a. m. $3.50. 4. 80 Q 40 ant D. m. and
Trains leaving New York daiy except sunday a. :o9
= ~ ,nd Q 80 m sundayA connect at Trentos
Ticket Onice. Nos. !. 49, $40 and o44 Broadway. Z
AstOr House. and foot OF Desbrosses and Corilandt Sta
Cours and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot Of Fultonst
brooklyn IS HudsoE.s;, Hoboken; Station, Jersey Civt
Emlgrant Ticket once. Castle Garden.
The New. York Transfer Company will call for snA
check baggage from hotels and residences.
CuAS. l.. PCGU. j: T. WOOD
General Msnacer. General Fassr AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

FAST pITTSrtEiD AhD NoBTu ADAMS sPECIALa
Ct:ro san. Va lali"m Division. tay eNcCpt Sunday.
I'm n JDI'l GFDIIt,I IL. DANIELS,
t;ruCra, Superintendent. Gcn'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

State issues were neglected. Of city bank
stocks. American Exchange sold 10 at l1aa
l52 I-2.
Tho general bond market WAS fairly activ" and
strong in figures. Chesapeake and Ohio consol -
were special feature. with an advance u w.
Fort Worth and Denver first Is wrr" IN better de-
mand up To 81 3-s. IhilhdcIthia and reading j..
sues ruled firm. Mobile and OHIO general 49, sold
at 57aj7 IA. Reference is made 20 our fun re-
port of bond sales
As usual on Saturdays. the money market Is
made up OF nominal quotations. l-2a3 per cent
The Sub. Treasury to-day was debtor TO the Clear.
ing House sa77542.
TREASURY STATEMENTS
Tic customs receipts reported nj Washington
to-day were s443, ao6, and the internal revenue
receipts were Si4l 800 The United States Treas
ury received $3.50 900 National bank notes for
redemption, and the receipts Tor The week were
S2,O79 pa.
The United States Treasury now holds slis.;
44s, 200 United States bonds o. secure National
bank note circulation, as follows:
-Four ana onchan per cents q, q s sIG a s@o
Bonds deposited 70. circulation during the week.
sl37,5On bonds withdrawn, s7?1, 600. National
bank note circulation outf" ndino-currrn"v notrS.
sell, ,O30,4I4; gold note 81 $3.50 against which
is held The sum Of 81 s02 800 legal nancy
In London British conscls further advanced o.
8s 3-IG and 81 Ia respectively for money and
account. Money between bankers ruled NJ -
Der cent and for discount OF bankers nis n
i 80 rrr cent American railways were activ"
and higher; prices were higher than concurrent
home quotations. At lHrs french per cents
declined to $500
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NLWfoKk'
~, r. onds OIL cassie sl.TOj 3'i sl,6'l i2l
GEM marciand SO. 7jd7.4Gj O'O2iiHi H'"2""'V
p,sTsay ~ cSsssa s7si
Total sine, Jan 1.s2G.3ss 100 s212ooo1"'
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEWYORK.
F., nc sdSS ss taS ,Gss g.
''''"'" 'P''' - y ----
Total s.nre Jan. s6.3ji,fOl ti.oG4703 HO'LlSo
EFFORTS OF SPECIE FROM NEW.Y0RK.
ro, tho ,,oI slbI,pA7 500 2GJ s5s94 S3B
Previously reported loI37,l75 looooS'7 4''ei S'9
Total sine, Jan ]. sIp.8s,422 s"0As7l.7 sA7C7oo1'
The Maverick National Bank. AZ Boston. has
IN advertisement in The Tribune, offering for sale
$4,000 of Springfield, Mo-, Water Comp,ny 6 per
and interest is payable in February and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
uocKS

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
NEW LINE TO
VIA CENTRAL II K. OF NEW ERSEY.
PHILA AND READING r. r.
and RkLTiMoRE AND OHIO r. r.
Solid Sc; Ne E5 ~ tdrn t Trans AN
sCuEpULI IN LFtLCr NAY laTI

SCHEDULE IN LFBLCr May 18TH.
Trains leave Central Railroad OF Se1.Jerseys
foot Liberty st.. North River.
Eor Washington Baltimore, 8 80 a. m. IL .. m
80, 200. 3;i? D. IN. Il night sunday. $3.50 N
80, = 80. BIB. y. III. ; II nlGb. ar
Ali trains stop at Chester and Wilmington. except III
For Philadelphia at L. AS 30 80, u 80
80. S:lj 4. 3. 80 80 p m; IL ntgh6 sunday
uight. -. a. %,
Tickets and Parlor be procured at a. III
oG 4l5 ga LAO. 1923 Broadway, 731 0th'Aye, 2et
West l25:h.st. 1872 East 25thst New. YORK; Court
Ct 500 Flu ton ST.. % broadway BrooFlyn:
New. York Transfer Company win cali for and check
baggage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Diri6sno Nntires.
. Second NATIONAL BANK

OF TaE CRY r. OF NEM.TSRK,. 800,
~ HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared dividend OF Five (5) Per Cent free Of tax
out Of the earnings Of the current ok months payable
Stockholders OF record and July 1889 Transfer
O''A ''''l '''' '1' 'G J. s. 6&sE' "' Gashsr
THE FIFTH AVENUE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
THE BOARD OF TRGSTEEs ' nave ~ fh is0, dav
declared dividend Of Two a. Per Cent out Of tie
Of record aud after August |, 80. Transfer book
closed from July "a to August l. lsS2, inclusive:
THE NATIONAL rARK BANK OF NEw.YoEK,
THE COUPONS due July /, 1889, from the
L Brown Consolidated Bon1s % per ana tn Blue
Bond, a l:2 per cent, Of the STATE OF SOUTH CARO-.
''N " GEoRGE g IuCKOH. Cashier
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
OF THE CITY Or NEWi0Rk, ,.o
II HE DIRECTORS have declared diyidGnd
OF Three per cent free Of tax ppyabe % on and after
books Will remain closed until July 2o,, c.,,.
II, He NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW
Il YORK, 2lst June 1850 A dividend OF FOUR PER
Af free o declared ar and dpS9 0 fok Is 5 and al
transfer books win b. closed until that date.
" GEORGE S. HICkOK. Cashier.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK or THE CITY or NEW.
CtNAirsT
10th SEMI-ANNI'NL DIVIDEND OF IN
W. TERESr.Ihe Trustee have ord rod that INT res Mt
the rate Of THREE AND ONE.lIALF - ~ PER GEM
all sums Of s5-ant up % s3ooo-whIch have r'nanct
deposit for the three months cnlng juno 80 1872
LnWARD \. QUINTARD President.
CHARLES w. HELD Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT

Saturday, June 22-p. m.
By the operations Of the New-Yorl Sub-Treasuty
in the week ended last evening, which included
the receipt Of s5,470,4@3 for gold taken from
the Assay Office for to-days exports and the
payment of sl65,077 for purchased bonds, the
New-York banks lost s2,l37,j6l cash. To-day's
bank statement Of averages for the week reports
a LOSS of 81 ,406,50O cash. Following our estimate
of q week ago-that the banks then held $4,000
600 less cash than the reported for tho
average of that week-to-day's statement reflects
not receipts from the interior OF about 81, OOOo 600,
and indicates that the sum Of actual cash held
at the close of business yesterday was 81 100000
less than the sum reported as the average of the
week The average of loans was expanded
s6lj,6O0. Tho reported decrease OF Si55,l00 in
deposits is about one-half the decrease which the
other changes call for The statement results in
loss to tho surplus reserve Of 81 1882 725 leaving
il at S9,220,50O, against S2',369,iOO June -.
1883, and s. ,34j, 800 June %, 1887.
Tho following are the cori statements OF June
is and June %:
Iss3: @ ss 100 ES sGss 900 900
E EP1i: :SS S5s 5s4SS he e !S SS
The following relation between the total rc'
serve and the deposits at the respective dates
fs i3 SEQ '$si 5SS be-: 's 500
Total reserve si2i go @ ei9 7oSlO Dec sl.4o,sOo
ssst dep It's 40 c5' s75 1859 COO pc 1a776
Surplus .. elO GO. 90 s,2Io 800 Dec. el.Ssc 725
The Clearing House statement is rs follows For
to-day: Exchanges, Sl32,j II GO; balances,
S7,O7G,043 For the week: Exchanges. SI-s,-
762, s36; balances, $780, 762 ,03G
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
The Saturday hqlf-holday's speculation in stocks
was dull and the transactions in listed stocks
amounted only 70 e.. 0OC shares. But there WAS
an undcrtOnc Of strength cNClopri which moved
the hearts of hears To wall over the absence OF Chi
cagos disastrous news. tn" COmpromlSe mad" ~
the Oregon elections prevents instead OF permits
the extension Of competing lines, a. wa CrrgAc-
ouslv printed in this column this mornlnE III
dca lings in Union Pacific amounted only - 500
shares ut CT l-iaGI j-SIGl -. notwithstanding,
the local bear organ sent out tho following:
We are told that London has sold considerable
Union Pacific lately on aIvc"e f:om this sid" =
the effect that the company had made n hNd trade
in its deal with Mr. NIllarr Brokers IN thu
crowd say that every rally ht"l, has found stock
for sale
The employment Of London brokers 20 sell stock
To give the appearance Of London selling rs &"
old style Of naniruatlon TINT II has been ahnn-
dOned except by those operators who sui he
lirve that when the ostrich hides II, bead tn
body is out of Hght. The general market waa
inactive, and IT. closed firm. with small changes.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull and firm at quota.
tons as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
WABASH, ST. LOUIS G PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRrT MORTGAGE BONDS.

NTw.YORK Juno 90. lsSl.
Tho CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW.iOEK,
in pu,uanc" Of NJ. nrIrr Of Court mad" June Il, lrS
viii pay on presentation IT, Oncr. 50 Wa-t, for fret
m tgngc bonds funded debt boHds and scrip q" ia" TO-
I.EBO AND ILLINOIS Il. r. CO.. LAKE ERIE, WA
HAsu AND 81 LOUIS Il. H. CO.. GREAT WESTERN
l. l.. CO.. DLCAICR A%D EAST ST. LOUIS H. H.
CO. not ALREADY dcIosEd under the plan u IGnnlaton
the found due Ly decree Of the Court wh Interest
thereon t. datc Of pIc-erttti"n.
The order limit, tIuc for pres HatOn TO July 1899.
MEAL TRUST co. OF y. \.
81 Walt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
ltc Cream.
Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD,
ID Fas. ET.re>, Tran, Via PHILADELPHIA
BNLINiORE, NNhlNuluN,
.CIECiNMHTIi 81 iI3 ~ a Mp Gh ETHiSs
Lave NFw.YogK, Zoo: OF I%tSrty,,:; - Is follows:
j." CiNCIEENrI n Im,iS, 80 a a., zoo ? m m
m ~ u IL = 50 u ) II !. 300 y. u.
- o. mint ~. sunday, 80 a. n. SO, 30 3l5
An trains ,;yp chester and Wilmington except al'
" I,r Tickrs ard pullman Car SPACE call AZ y. 4 o.
TYrte. ON e. 81. @6i 40 and LAO Br si"ay. or AZ
Sla,l,u VI l.hCrsY.st
' E%w.Yofk Trau.fr Company VIII call Tor AMI check
bugcaro fTun hotel % cs!dence. .. ,.,
]. I OBJ 'hNN.,, - I IL
General Manager. brhI ii~s Agent