davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-26
PICTURES BY LIGHTNING.
a Wonderful Invention which May Re
0lutlonisa Nowspepor Art

4 Wonderful Invention Which Nay Rev
olutionise Newspaper Art
This is the machine that Is to rev.
olutionize newspaper pictorial art"
explained Mr.. Ginochio. ut is filed
with clockwork and operated by .
strong electric battery. Its mate is at
the other end of the line. Now, you
can write signature or a letter, and
it viii, transmit either. with the iden-
teal characters formed with your pen.
But that would be nothing new. Auto
telegraphy has been known for fully
ten years. but this will carry out the
interchangeable idea to the fullest ex-
tent You can write as much as
you please-thousands of words II
you like, as newspaper men and others
| frequently have to do-and this ma
chine will chew it up-that is. transmit
it-as fast as you can write. Indeed,
the writing can be done on continu-
Gus roll, aud when a score of lines are
written the top of the roll can be fed
to the machine, while the writer con-
tinues filling up the rest, and without
tearing the roll. 1t can be regulated
so as to keep pace exactly with the
speed of the writer, and by the time
he has finished the machine will be on
its last lap and will end its task al
most Immediately. The newspaper or
other Office receiving the matter will
thus have it in the writer's own hand
writing and within a few moments
after it has passed out of his hands" "
"But how is it proposed to transmit
pictures?"
''By the same method. The paper
to be used will be washed with a weak
solution of chloride of calcium. which
will make it conductor. The ink
will be the non conductor or insulator.
The pictures will have to be repro
duced with pen and ink at the point OF
sending, and with this as the only de-
lay they can be transmitted without
difficulty, every line and shadow being
reproduced with extreme fidelity"
"Have you tested the machine?'
Il have and found it works like
charm. So long as the clock-worl
keep running it can not get out OF or
der. The machine is designed especial
ly for the use of the daily press, ant
will enable our newspapers to produc'
accurate and excellent pictures o
events in the issue Immediately follow
} ing instead of, as now. waiting da!
; or two for the artist. You can readil!
understand how such an instrumen
could be applied on a leased wire
where voluminous press reports hav'
to be sent daily and nightly. Ever.
reporter could then be his own opera
, r."-Philadelphia Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-26

Lord Tennyson's eightieth birth
day has been celebrated by the En-
glish press with a characteristic
grumble because the poet still draws
his pension of q thousand dollars
which was awarded to him forty years
ago. His books sell by hundreds OF
thousands. and he is q rich man.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-26
FAIRY'S GOLDEN PROMISE,
AIegend Of Germany.

Legend Of Germany.
A thrifty farmer lay at length upon his dying
bed,
And called to him his boy and girl. and gently
to them said:
- You are SO young, l can but dread to leave
you all alone,
But the farm will keep you without neeo
when am dead and gone
Then kissing them. he blessed them DOM,
and closed his weary eyes,
And never opened them again on this side
Paradise.
Now Hans Che was but twenty-one, ana
Gretchen seventeen)
Held pretty Frida trldoiln shrineo ID his
heart queen;
But the farm grew only thistles, that choked
the tender wheat
While Hans he sat assigning at pretty
Fridas feet.
She gravely shook her golden head, and to
his love said: NO
While her busy little fingers flashed the
needles to and fro.
One evening little Gretchen sat signing at
the door,
Amounting for the pretty things tnat sne
could buy no more.
She envied Frida Fridolin her ribbons fresh
and new,
While her own flaXen ringlets were lieu Win
faded blue.
Up to the cottage door there came win weak
and faltering tread,
Ayornan. bent and gray and old, and thus to
Gretchen said:
-You envy Frida Frdolin her ribbons bright
and new;
She buys them with fairy gift, like this
bring TO YOU"
And out from underneath her cloak she tooR
great white ball
Oiwoolen yarn: You'll find the gem when
you have knit it all;
And here's a spade for Hans. who has nc
luck howe'er he tries,
Yet in his land, one spades length deep,
golden treasure les"
And then the fairy turned away, and eager
Gretchen few
To find her needles and begin the task sh'
had to do:
And Hans began before the dawn a-searchinl
for his gold;
From morn till noon, from noon till night, h
overturned the mold.
Since it is dug, I'll SOW the seed" he said
because fear
The neighbors may suspect that I've treas
ure hidden here"
So all the days of summertime he worke
with all his might
And Gretchen's knitting needles flew fror
early morn IL night:
And as the pile Of stockings grew the big ba
wore away,
And she sold the stockings in the town an
bought the ribbons gay.
Twas autumn when the ball Of yarn wa
knitted all away,
And Gretchen wept, for in its heart no CLEAN
ing jewel lay.
THE fairy told me false" she cried; 1.-THE var
is knit and see,
Hans. where is the treasure she promise
you and me?'
That night Hans came in laughing. and CRIED
my wheat is sold"
And out into her lap he poured shinin
heap Of gold.
And to her mind there came light-'S
Hans. understand;
This is the gold-the fairy gold-you found
In the land!
~And. yes, there WIS jewel in the ball OF var
for me;
I've bought all this, can buy more, by thri
and industry"
And when to Frida Fridolin Hans took tt
heart to go
And ask her love again. she smiled, and d
not tell him No"
~Iwould not wed an idle man. she said, 18th
Iloved YOU
And so to all in happiness the fairy wore
came true.
Able Kline. in n Y. Ledger.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-26

-Moldy-Looking Individual ito
London police officer)-'.Yes. sir, I've
decided to give myself up. I'm Jack
the Ripper. and L" Police Officer
Sorry, but we can't accommodate
you, as there are seven more JACK
the Rippers' downstairs. and you IL
have to roost somewhere else TO-
night "-Life
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-26
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

t1Omes fAuM AMI 0AuDeN
The care that will raise q crop Of
will raise crop Of delicious
In earthing up the celery dnring
the growing season. it is only done to
cause the leaves and stalks to assume
an upright habit, but it is point that
requires constant attention, as the
plant naturally grows very bushy.
A quart of peaches. pared, quar-
tered and piled in the middle OF
platter or glass dish, with a wall OF
cold boiled rice around them, and q
rich custard or whipped cream poured
over, makes dessert that can be
made ready at short notice. IN. I. In
dependent
One of the principal advantages
in having a good garden. orchard and
small fruit patch is that fresh. we'll
ripened fruits and vegetables can be
secured as wanted, of better quality
usually than those which can be pur.
chased in the market
-Spiced Blackberries.-Scald the
berries in strip made of four pounds
of sugar to one pint of vinegar; add
two tablespoonfuls each of cinnamon
and allspice, one of nutmeg and salt
spoonful of cloves; add a handful OF
raisins. Boil the juice until thick. add
the berries and put into glass cans.
Blackberry Cordial. Two quarts
of blackberry juice, one pound of loaf
sugar. half an ounce each OF CHINA
mon, nutmeg and cloves, one-fourth
ounce pimenta Boil all together for
a short time; when cold add one pint
of the best brandy. Cork and seal
we'll and it will keep any number OF
wears. The older the better.-Prairie
Farmer.
During the spring and early sum-
mer it is comparatively an easy mat
ter to dust iusectides upon the plants
while the dew is on, but in the sum-
mer with late cabbage, tomato, Gu
cumbers, squash and melon vines this
can not always be done when wanted.
BY using a sprinkler with fine wire
and sprinkling water over the foliage
and then busting in the powder it may
be done.
Picked Cherries. every quart Of
cherries allow q coffee-cup of vinegar.
half cupful of sugar. one dozen
whole cloves, half dozen blades OF
mace; put the vinegar and sugar on to
heat with the spices, boil five minutes,
turn out into a covered stoneware YES
sci and let it get perfectly cold. Strain
out the spices; fill small jars three
fourths full of the cherries, then fill
UP with cold vinegar. Cork or seal
up tightly. Leave the stems on the
cherries.
An agricultural writer says that q
simplemode OF keeping butter in warm
weather is to invert a large crock OF
earthenware, or fower-pOt if need
be varying with the Size Of the ves-
sci containing the butter), over tho
dish or firkin in which the butter is
held. The porousness Of the earthen-
ware will keep the butter cool, and all
the more so if the pot be wrapped in a
wet cloth, with a little water in the
dish with the butter. Not the porosity
of the earthenware, but the rapid alb
sorption of heat by external evap-
Grafton, causes the butter to become
had.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-26

Uncle Harry had come to visit his
family after a long residence in the
Northwest Taking down Algernon's
tennis racket, he said:
"Algy, my boy. that's no good. Wait
till cold weather and Ill show you how
to make snow shoes that'll stand trav-
el"-Washington Capital.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-26

downwards.
yell? You bet he did. l never
heard sech skreechin' as that skunk
set up. A pack O. hungry coyotes
wasn't patchin' to it. What hap
pened. did We ask? Wall, see hyar.
my friend. what, under them circum-
stances, 'ud be likely to happenP
Pears sort as if my fingers all to
oncest got kind O. cramp in 'em. an
was powerful weak. though sech a
thing never happened afore or since.
and they doesn't look like women 8
fingers, do they?" and the speaker
held up before me a pair of muscular
hands. which he opened and shut in
a way that suggested grip OF iron
Then he went on:
'.As was sayin'. the cramps some
how got into my fingers at that eyden-
teal moment, an somehow or other
l never knowed exactly how it did
happen-the Mexican slipped out o
my grasp, an fetched up head first on
the rocks a hundred an fifty feet be-
low whar nothin' ever teched MIN
again 'cept the buzzards that picked
his bones clean afore next sun-up.
Next thing l know'd I was oein'
hauled up. hand over hand. as slick as
any sailor could have done IT, an
when reached the top, Bill and me-
dear oio Bill, stopped jest long enough
TO have a brotheriy hug or two an
then we got under kiver an ieoKee
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

Yesterday was appointed worlds temper
ance day by the Worlds Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and each local
union throughout England, Canada, France,
Germany, Norway, Sweden, SWITZERLAND
China, Japan, India, Burmah, Turkey,
Siam, Africa, the Hawaiian Islands, New
Zealand, Australia, Mexico and the United
States was requested to secure the delivery
OF sermon and the teaching in Sunday
school In the locality Of the union on sub
iects pertaining to temperance. The objects
of the union are to unity the work of women
in the temperance and social reforms all the
world over, and to circulate petition adj
dressed TO oil the Governments OF the world
for the overthrow of the alcohol and opium
trades.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
A PRESIDENT IN BAD FAVOR.
Tho order of Tonti Resolve That lie
IN ~ jew Halter.


Delegates representing fifteen out of
twenty lodges Of the Order Of TOnti met in
Chicago yesterday afternoon at the Grand
Pacific Hotel TO prefer charges against ".
X. Wheeler of Philadelphia, Supreme prcsi.
dent of the order Jacob lIrsch, high
officer Of the order In Illinois, called the
meeting and stated its object. lie began
with violent diatribe against Mr.. Wheeler
as jew hator, accusing him OF ma
liciously slapdering the whole people
and backing up his charges by read
ing -four letters written within the
past two years by Mr.. Wheeler
TO William Maskol who has been
organizing lodgee Of the order in the
State. In each Of these he violently de
nounces the Jews and urged Mr. Masked to
admit none Of them TO any lodge organized
by him ON any condition. In one letter he
wrote Of them as being as bad as dyna-
miters, Anarchists aud thugs, and In an
other he calls them "vermin.n In third
he asserts that they must he be blackballed
ut all hazards. as they have proved very
undesirable members Of all societies they
have gotten into. Nearly all the delegates
were jews aud they became very indignant
when the letters were read. There are
about 800 members OF the order In this
city and fully onc-third Of them are Jews,
while the Others are not opposed to
them, as 10 shown by the fact that 80 large
percentage has gotten In. Resolutions
were adopted emphatically denouncing the
conduct Of President Wheeler as intolerant
and unfratornal, and demanding that he be
deposed from his position and expelled
from the order These will be formulated
and presented to a meeting to be held at the
same place next Sunday, when they will he
at once sent to the supreme trustees with
call FOR special meeting, at which the
charges will be pushed. Unless action is
taken the Chicago lodges insist that they
will form an independent order.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
The Eiks Did Not Participate.

The funeral OF Herman Edel occurred
yesterday from his late residence, 70S L
street northwest, and was largely attended
by members of the snngerbund, Menner-
Armenius Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. The funeral
ceremonies were conducted by the Rev.
VIM. l.. Elterich, and the pallbearers were
Frank Schwarz, John l.. Vogt f. Rupert,
l., Goldschmidt, William Helmus, c. Heu-
rich, w. Koch and p. Lattemer Mr..
Simon Wolf made an address. Mr. Edel
was member of the Elks Lodge, and that
organization had been invited to share in
the ceremonies, but at the last hour
Armenius Lodge Of Masons, the lodge con-
low the Elks TO participate.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
.iUc rrov saLEs.
DUNCANsON BROS, Austioncers.

III y ]
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HoUsE AND
LOT, SITUATED ON EIGHTH STREET
SOUTHEAST, BEING EOUSE No. 11Ol
EIGHTH STREET.
By virtue of n deep of tru duly recorded
IN Liner No, 1899 folio ffi, VI seq. one Of tho
land records Of the District of Columbia.
Will sell In front Of the premises, on THURS
DAY, TIE SECOND DAY OF MAY, a. d.,
1859, at HALF;PAST FIVE p, NJ, the follow
ing described real estate, situate In the city
Of Washington, District of Columbia, TO wit:
Part of square numbered nine hundred and
thirty, beginning on Eighth street (Hth) east
forty feet south Of the northwest corner OF said
square and running thence south along the
line OF said street twenty eight (2S) feet six B)
inches; thence east seventy.hve co feet;
thence north twenty eight (20 feet six 90
inches, and thence west seventy. Ave COY feet
TO the place of beginning, together with all
the improvements, ways, easements, rights,
privileges, hereditaments aud appurtenances
to the same belonging or in any wise apper.
tanning. Sold subject to deed of trust OF
$1,000 and interest at Q per cent. from Feb
ruary l3 1880. Trust note maturing February
10, 1891.
Terms: (ovor and above $4,000 and interest
from February 10, 1891, at Q per cent, CASH.
a deposit of 500 at time of sale: Conveyance
ing. &C.. at purchasers cost. Terms TO be
complied within ten days, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right TO resell at risk and
cost OF defauting purchaser after FIVE days
public notice Of such resale in some news
paper published In Washington. ID. G.
q. g. GREEN Tructpp
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29

Rev. Charles +. Sontag, pastor OF Grace
Reformed Church. Fifteenth and o streets
northwest, for the past nine years, yester-
day preached his farewell sermon tn q large
and approciative congregation. He based
his remarks on Job, 20, 81: "Rcmember
That Thou Magnify His Works. Mr..
Sontag, during his passionate, has increased
100000, all the buildings beingnow free from
debt or membranes. The membership
has increased TO three times the number
he found II, and altogether the pastorate
was the result Of untiring zeal and energy.
Mr.. sontag leaves for his new field OF labor
with the best wishes of the people. The
church is now without pastor, and, appar-
emily, will be for a short time as the con
sistory is In communication with Rev. Dr.
U. Ilielman OF Alexandria, Pa, who Will
probably accept the call they have extended
him
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
p~7gsRocHDALE COOPERATIVE So
EIEirY

nS@Sy SRoCHDALE COOPERATIVE so
sGS CIETY
Members of this society are informed that
the new TRADE CARDS and Lists for the
year 1880 and 1890 are now ready for distribu-
ton and can be obtained from members
named below. The old, or brown card,
which expires April 30, 1890 (of no use after
that date) should be returned, with present
address written across 1t, to the members OF
ss Smd @ MnsS r s bSye
been made In the list OF contracts and mem
bers win find 1t much TO their advantage by
obtaining the same without delay.
Persons not members can obtain needed In
formation by applying to any of those named
below. ALL members must be In possession
OF the new card and list or they will not be
recognized. Apply at once at the residences
Of
A. T. Longley, President, 500 A st. ne.
smith Thompson, V.-Pres't, 1899 II st. w,
A. g. O..
j. W. Harsha, sec'y. oo5 II st. NV, Cash
l.. Vanderhoef, 90 I st. NV. Bureau stat.
H. c. Fawcett, 603 Mass. ave. ne, 4th Aud.
Office.
j. Z. McCabe, % Sd st. ne, p. o. Dept.
l.. y. Hunt, 1910 ST. n W 9Th Aud Office.
II. W. Smith, 5l6 st. s.w., Q. NJ q; o.
John Morrison, ga st. NV, Pension Q.
DR.. Jos. Jouy 22iS Pa. ave. NV, S.G.O.
John Finn. 6lS I'D st. n.w., A, g. o.
g. b. sayer, 703 10th st. N. e., s. g. o.
II. G.. Potter, 1106 G st. II. W., q. l.. o.
i. j. Young, 400 Spruce st., Treasury Dept.
G. V. Haskell, 1900 v. st. n. W.
g. s. Livingston, 2112 st. NV, U. s. Sig.
Office.
A. N. Meeker, 2O7 Sd st. $. g., Blu. Eng. and
Printing.
W. f. Middleton, 1917 Goth st., Georgetown.
Edward Saxton, 1899 Linden Place, n. o., g.
20.
W. II. Womersly 1926 II st. n. W., Treasury
Department.
Captain John A. Harvay, 1898 st. s. W.,
Agricultural Department.
M. II. Henderson, 705 18th st. n. W., at cigar
store.
The secretary can also be seen at the latter
place for few minutes each day at ~ and 4
O'Clock.
BY order executive committee.
j. W. MARSHA, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
RAILROa DS.
S0-N"N04Nr0N-os00-NNS
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in Eject March 10th, $780,
Leave Washington from Station Corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For CHicAao and Northwest, vestibuled
Limited express daily 1855 a. m, express 9.05
y. m.
FoR CINCINNATI, st. Louis and indianapolis
express daily, 400 and lilo p. m.
For PrTTsBURe and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily s.55 a. m. and express
9!05 p. m.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations t1o1o
Fon pAITIMonE, week days, 500, $50, $40,
utes) a. m, ia.io, EOS, $40, rs min1tcs), si5
as minutes) 3.25 49, 49, $780, 6.15, 6.45, 80,
SEQ, 9,dS, 1890 and 1130 p, m. Sundays, 80,
$40, $50, 045, 1f.25 a. m; 1.15, 2.05, $50, 325
$50, 1885, $40, 7.ao 500 9.4S, 1890 and 1880.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 500, $40, $50 a. M, 1910, 3a5
az a. a. ddS % Sundays % $50 M LIS
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, $40, go, $50, 7.15, .720, 500 as
minutes(, 900, 9.05, 1o.1b as minutes), a. m;
$40, $50, sos, 1905 10. 10 and II 90 p. M Sun.
days, $50, 7i5, 800 as minutes), 900, los, 10 g5
q. m, 1890, las, 400, 4.15, 500, $50, $50, sos,
1905, 1910 and HOO p. m, :,
4.35 p. IN. On Sundays, $40 a. M, 4.35 p. m.
Leave Annapolis $40 8,37 a. M, 1905, 40 p.
m; SUNDAYS, sa7 a. m, 40 p. m;
vi tne metropolitan DTduCn,
lions only, flo. 10 a. m, t4.S5 and 1880 p. m.
For GAITnERsBURG and intermediate points,
1890 a: m, 1880, tao, % 35, t11.ao p. m.
FoR BoYD's and intermediate stations, ZOO
p. M, $40 90 p. m.
CnuRcn train leaves Washington on Sunday
a at l;lS p m: stopping at all stations on Met
FoR FREDERIcK, tlo.1o a. m, t4,s5 and 1870
p. m. Sundays, LIS p. m.
Fon HAeERsrowN, tlo 10 a. m. and IS. 80 p. m.
m. and 9.35 p. m; from Cincinnati and St.
Louis daily go a. IN. and LOS p. m; from
Pittsburg 1875 a. m, n. 20 and f935 p. IN.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVIS-
For NEW YoRK, Trenton, Newark and Elz
abeth, N, j., 1900, $3.50, I'll .25 q. m, 1880
+4.I5 and *l0. 80 y. m. Buffet Parlor Cars on
all day trains. Sleeping car on the 1890 p.
M, open at 900 y. m.
FoR PnIADrIrgaIA, Newark. Wilmington q
s4ib, $500 and 1850 D. m.
For ATLANTIC CITY, All. 25 a, m.
For INTERMEDIATE points between Baltl.
more and Philadelphia, 1880 a. IN. 1905 and
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
$3.50, t1iQoa M, *l.3o, $3.50, +445 p. m. and
*12.00 night.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
t4l0, 'e.1b, 'l1.i5a. m, tl.a6, |4.1b, +5.l5 and
F7.30 pm.
Except Sunday. *Daily. Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company
on orders left at ticket Offices, $40 and 1851
Pa. ave.
W. N. CLEMENTS, cHAs. o. soULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
An Old Mans Helpful Daughters.

The two handsome daughters OF Jacob
Roxbury OF Alexandria are the two most
talked-about young ladies in that city, and
are the heroines Of the day. BY their own
untiring efforts and personal canvass Of the
voting precincts Of Alexandria these young
ladies secured the nomination of their aged
father as the candidate for Superintendent
of Gas. Miss Alice Roxbury visited in per-
son the 1000 voters Of the district aud pre-
scented her fathers claims for the Office, and
Miss Virginia Roxbury, who teaches school,
distributed through her scholars the voters
tickets. On the day OF the primary election
Miss Alice visited the polls, and in person
led the cohorts Of her fathers supporters to
victory
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
MIR. Ward McAllister Here.

Ward McAllister, the dethroned leader Of
the -Four Hundred, arrived In this city yes
terday to meet his son who has come on
from California. He said to a reporter that
the Centennial Celebration would be a
grand success, as everything had long since
teen arranged, and now It was simply a
question OF carrying out the details. He
said about the ball that the dancing would
not last over fifteen minutes, and would
his box. Until the quadrille d'honeur is
over there will be no other dancing. The
quadrille will be danced without side
COuplas
The Washington critic., 1889-04-29
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails Magnificent Euuipment

1hO ViOa' 0uhSy i'"hi" NVu'o
To the North, West and Southwest.
nonh,e rroot sn,srd,d sc.norv
DonpIe rack ,,a Spienu,u scenery'
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment
In EFFECT FEBRUARY "a, 1880
Trains leave washington from station, cor.
ner of Sixth and b streets. as Follows.
FOR PrTTsBuRg and the West Chicago Lin.
tied EXPRESS OF Pullman Vestjbuled Cars al
$50 a. m. daily; Fast Line, $50 a. m. daily to
from Pttsbnra 70 Cincnnst and 6i1 Mprr Sas
70 Iii Ionis. da,Iv axcent Safnrdav 10 che
coeo With s,een,ng Car Altoona III bhiceco
Wsst,own RSnrass sot > A ~ ~ doiIy Nth
s,espina Csrap Wasbinston Gh,caana,nG Az ~
3nn}e nsonnact;na daI1u ~ Uarrisbnrs u,ith
tSrnn,b sieencrss for IouisviIie and Mesmnbis
Pacife Fxnrass, 10 90 n m daiiv for Pittsbnr1
and the West. with through sleeper to Pitts,
hnro and p;tt shnrr 10 Ch}caen w A"''
JUS anu ''''o1's " Nmoaso'
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Fon ERIE, CANASpAIeuA and Rochester
99aiiy ior n ,n ~ ana Nlagara aaiiy, except
Sa,,uruay' %VT =. n'' WIN sieep'ng oar WASH
'hE.uh ~ , nocnes.er. rooI uoro,, ava II,
FOR Wau ~ LOCK raven ana 81
MIRA AZ y,oo, q. m uaiy, except s sn ., m
ron M5w nonh y, any y, u,e ~ ~ - ~ ~ iiUo'
~ o Suhay' w ii;49 a. , siv' 9iy ivvV b anu
ii:sv p. w hhl.eu Ehpress oi r o,i TAT
dor cars, wy a. M aaIiyi except sunday, ana
3ao p. N. ually Wltn Dlnlng Car,
FOR BOSTON without change' wv p M every
gay, pnoov,>, NJ " all ,hror,h ,ro,ns
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