davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Chairman w c Smith of the Board of Supervisors arrived from Casa Grande Tuesday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

A full line of choice groceries and pro- visions can always be found at Wildman & Go'a
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

w. R. Stone, esq, has returned from his trip to California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

C. Giuliani has again placed TIE EN- TERPRIsE under the obligations for lot of fine watermelons.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

If you want dry goods of any kind at bedrock price, call at Wildman S Co.'s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

D. W. McCallen came down from Min eral Creek on Thursday
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Miss Dobbie, of Final visited friends in Florence last week and returned home this week
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Supervisor Childs came down from Aravaipa last Saturday to attend the meeting of the board
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

J. 5 Hall, Esq, got home Wednesday evening from an overland trip to Gila Bend.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

It IS rumoTed that the Montezuma canal scheme will soon be revived and the canal built
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

C. C. Wheeler, of the firm of Wheeler < Perry of Tucson, spent the glorious Fourth.in Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Secret Societies.

GILA VALLEY LODGE, [. D. F S A NJ, VI Regular communication Friday night pre- ceding full moon in each month GEo W BROWN W NJ, I T. WHIrrEMoRE, sec'y.
 DINsAL LODGE No 4 | O Q meets every an, Secretary
 T'LoRENCE LODGE No {, A. O. U. W Meets II every Tuesday night. A. g. ADLER. M W A. J. DORIAN, Recorder,
 TVANHoE LEGION No 9, SELECT KNIGHTS .- Il Meets first and third Thursdays of each month. WI. E GUILD, Com, T r, wEEDIN, Re- corder
 LNLoRENCE LODGE No. g, l O c T Meets E every Wednesday night M NJ. RICE, W C. T A T. CoLToN, Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

John Nicholas has concluded to keep fresh beer on draught, commencing tc- dav
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Lessons in Dancing,

The Lemon Hotel at Pheniz is con- ducted by Mrs. s. Q. Drew, who invites all her friends to call when in Phenix. <
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Lessons in Dancing.
 Juvenile and adult classes meet twice 8 week. Private lessons at any time. So- ciala every Friday evening at S:30 o'clock. Also lessons given on the Piano. Music furnished for dancing parties. For terms, etc, inquire at the Hall in Michea block.
 c. B. CLENDENIN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

National Horse Liniment at Weedin's Warranted to cure barbed wire cuts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

E. P Drew and wife came up from Casa Grande to pass the Fourth in the metropolis
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Ham Light, one of the best mining men in the Territory, was in Florence yes terday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Good TidinFs
Yuma Times

The following letter from Senator Stewart to Hon. Sam Purdy in regard to the iniquitous clause in the Arid Land bill will be appreciated by the people of this section. The Senator concluei7ely proves his loyalty to the interests of the West
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Steady Progress

Steady Progress Has characterized Hoods sarsaparilla ever since 1t wss placed before the public. Wherever in- tToduced, its sales have grown from year to year, until now it is the most popular and most success ful medicine offered. Any druggist will confirm this statement The secret of this success lies in the fact that Hoods SarSaparilia is medicine of merit. t 6oes actually accomplish all that ia claimed fo7 t, Gnd when given fair t1ial is req zonably certain to bc Of benefit.
 Positive Statements,
 "si1cc Hoods sarsa2ariila has been in n7 hands for sels have had frequent and unre- served testimonials in its favor Although car rying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than of any similar prep arstiop, end the testimonials io it's favor gre at once positive and personally noticeable" 4. WEIGHT. HeGlds5urg, Cal.
 Sells On It's Merits.
 "1Gy boyz say, Papa. why don't you bay more of Eood's sarss-Parilla st 2 tine; we are always short It sells oa it's own merits" F. ZEAL, Portland, Oregon; the oldest druggist in Oregon. \, 5. Be sure to get only
 floods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. sl; six for s. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD 6 CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass ] 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
UNITED STATES SENATE,

Friend Purdy:-Yours of the 9th instant is at hand. The reservation of irrigable lands by the clause in the ap- cured and sustained by Powell, is an un- mitigated outrage and must be repealed or nothing can be done in the arid region Powell is making the agricultural lands of the arid region 6 sfepping-stone for larger appropriations for scientific pur- poses. He has received such magnificent and liberal appropriations from the Gov ernment to use at his discretion that he is drunk with power and deaf to reason We are having a lively time over it and hope we will succeed in repeating the reservation, Yours truly,
 WE. N. STEWART
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Weekly Weather Report

The following are the extremes of tempera- ture during the week ending Thursday, July 6.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Fresh beer on draught at John Nicho- las saloon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Fine line of woolen overshirts, marked very low at WIldnan S Co.'s,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

TSITLEs EXAMINED AND ABSTRACTS MADE
 A Highest price paid for Juror's Certificates and County Warrants.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
nr. ALRERT s. ApLE

A TToRNEY AND coUNsELLoR-AT-LAw.
 A Florence, Arizona. Special attention giv en to practice in Pinal and adjoining counties.
, 1890-12-20
Barbados News.

The weather for the last fortnight has dis.
appointed the expectations Of our Planters.
oIhe rains in October had revived their droop-
ing spirits, and they fully expected that the
November rains would continue the improve
ment that had. been impaired to the canes by
ethe weather of the previous month. But it
has not been SO. The average rainfall for
last week as recorded at the Police Stations
was only 8 parts. There has been a little
rain This week. The records at the Police
Stations give Central Station '39; District
B. 47SC. 81 B.146; E. .63;F. At; Eb1etown,
1,28. In our first Summary for December
last year. we wrote distant readers interest
ed IN the prosperity of the island will be glad
to learn that the weather for the past fort
night has continued favourable for the Agri-
cutturisys and that the land is laden with IA
crop estimated to produce from $4,000 to
So 900 Hhds. Sugar" Well, our estimate of
the crop has been exceeded by over five thou
sapd Hhds. m excess of our highest limit, fer
65,3l1 Hhds. have been shipped this year.
The indications for mex years crop are not
reassuring. Some experienced planters prog
s~nosticate that il will not be half of this years.
We have yet two months in which we may.
expect the latter rain~- and five are blessed
with them Fe may pakt, an average crop, but
nothing arSQroachin&g this years returns 1t
, 1890-12-20
Il. NJ. Corvette Ingog leaves this morning
fol- ST Thomas.

ST. CROIX STANTON

81. CROIX STATION.
st. Thomas, December l8th.-The steam
pr "MWIiel" will probably leave here for
New York on Saturday evening or during
Sunday. The Royal Mail Steamer will
leave Barbados tor Jamaica on Monday
evening and adj kilograms for latter Oppcr-
lunity should be forwarded early Monday.
The latter is best opportunity 10y which
to forward kilograms.
ST. Thomas, December 19th.-A direct
Spanish Mail leaves San Juan, Puerto
Rico, for Havana OH Sunday or Monday
delay about three to four days will dupli-
cate all work by her up to line of leaving.
ST. Thomas, December l9th.-Cancel no
tice OF opportunity by theiteamer "MurieP.
The cable.Uetween Fort de France and
PAramhribo il now open for traffic. Rate
froIa Martinique Il cents gold per word.
plus telephone rate to Fort de France.
Rite fr0m Poiutapitre, GuadeIOupe to
ParamaiIDo so cents per word.
, 1890-12-20
lF,om the Spectator % Nouember)

IFTOW Wt 8PoCVNs0T 20 2, :,
The long and extremely wearisome trials at
Tipperary under the Crimes Act ended on
Wednesday,, when the Magistrates sentenced
Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. William OBrien.'and MT.
Patrick OBrien to six months simple imprl-
sonment, four other defendants also receiving
from four to sig mo, ihs'. MI. H. Humphreys
the parish. priest, and the. remaining, defen-
deuts. were ajqlitte1 /. Th3 trat VI
, 1890-12-20

is 70 be hoped, however, that better prices
will rule, and that what is deficient in guam
tity may be made up in price. Cane planting
has commenced on a few estates.
We have been favoured with the Rainfall
for the month Of November at the following
, 1890-12-20

larly careful, and the Magistrates almost
weakly impartial while the charge, which
was one of conspiracy to induce tenants to re.
fuse rents to Mr.. Smith Barry because he had
assisted another landlord Mr.. Ponsonby, was
proved by a mass of evi ,nce which the Lon
don papers have sc"~ ny attempted to report.
The defendants } We now an opportunity to
appeal but their chance, except upon some
legal question, is so small, that they will pro-
badly prefer to enjoy the popularity secured
to them by the sentence. Of course, accord
ing to the new usage. the case will be retired
as far as possible within the House OF Com
mons. Mr.. Patrick ORrieh must rather envy
the fate of his less determined comrades, who
are receiving banquets all over the United
States, aud hoping for o general amnesty.
The German world is perfectly wild over
DR.. Koch's discovery. for the cure of consump-
ton, and doctors al patients are hurrying to
Be.lin from every part of Europe, and even
from Ameri,.. He has published an account
Of his method, which is, briefly, to inject into
the human subject minute doses of lymph
obtained by inoculating guinea pigs with tp-
berc1e. and has received and rejected a large
offer from a Bourse Company for the monopo~
ly of his remedy. He appears 70 be a little
embarrassed by the sudden and bewllderIng
faith reposed IN his ability, and is, careful to
explain that he cannot cure cases that are far
gone, that he proposes to treat only incipient
phthisis, and that he has only as yet been sue
cessfuI in curing lupus. Even about this
there is as yet no certainty, doctors who OBJ
serve the operations questioning whether as yet
it is proved that the disappearance Of the
external signs of disease is more than tempo
rary. The Professor himself is not half 80
triumphant or ~ecEtatic as his disciples, anG
fer the present has relieved f;m" Of pres
sure BY declaring that he has 40 more lymph,
and that the supply of guinea-pigs runs short.
1t is probable that rabbits would do as well,
and Of them t. IRE is no end,
, 1890-12-20

The NiLlIists are believed to have killed
another Chief Of Police, General Michael Sc
liverskoff having on "Wednesday been found
murdered in his rooms in Paris. He was head
of the Secret Police in 1873, and was noted
for severity so extreme that Alexander IL,
rejected his plan for crushing the Nihilists,
and he resigned in dudgeon. He has since
been cloth-contractor to the Russian Army,
and. it is suspected, head of the Russian
police in Paris. 1t has been suggested that
he was an object Of private vengeance but he
had always dreaded assassination, and the
French police evidently believe th~y ne Was
killed bv a Nihilist named Padlewslf, who
followed him from St. Petersburg - Paris,
and obtained admission to hi N as bearer
of a letter of |invitatio He was, when found,
sitting in his chair v h o bullet IN his brain,
fired from q revolver o small that it's sound
did not penetrate through the doors OF the
room Nothing was taken either from his
nockets or his desk, though in both there was
much mo ", the latter; indeed, containing
E. 600. The lurder will, of course, produce
the usua' cons luences,-more severity IN the
government Of Russia and p diminished
cbance Of any reform.
Tie American are ,Apecting another and "
serious India " r. TIE Indian Department,
or rather its g ente oars past urea
ted the Indians UNANIMOUSLY, drl, them
into reservations too small for hunting tribes.
allowing white men to annex farms in those
reservations, and permitting contractors 70
embezzle the blankets, guns, and even 1000
promised to the Indians under various treaties
Of submission. The exasperated savages lis
ten, therefore, readily to preachers VINO tel
them to resist, and are now full OF the ldea
that a messenger specially commissioners from
on high is about to appear in North Dakota'
and lead them to a. general massacre OF the
whites, witch will be followed by the resto7
ration OF their own former sovereignty IN
America. One tribe of the region mas IN
consequence formally renowned Christianity
many have given up cultivation, and all are
believed to be ready for a~'eanguinary wal.
AS the Sioux alone, who are the centre OF the
movement, number 80, 900, and the total num a
Der of Indians in the Union exceeds 3oO'OoV'
the insurrection may be attended with muCn
bloodshed, though there is, OF: course no
prospect of the Indians even Temporarily as
serting their. independence. aThey WIN De
hemmed in by the troops and converglne mas.
ses of. volunteers, defeated, disarmed, apo "
on narrowed reservations to starve or Wor'
like Americans, at their own dis retlon. Inc
white men, in truth, do not Nsh them ="
continue in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
ENTERPRISE SAILORS TALK.
Salutes on the Queens Birthday, but
None on WashingtOn's.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Commander McCalla Of the United States
corvette Enterprise, which is lying in the North
river. off Goth street. was asked by Sun re-
porter on board the ship yesterday if he had
anything to say about the stories of cruelties
alleged to have been practiced by him upon his
men.
There has been a great deal said, in fact,
too much altogether" he replied, land shall
not say anything more except to the proper
authorities"
us there to be a court-martial?" was asked
THAT is matter for the department to de-
eide, and we have only been in port day or
two, we have had no official mail yet. We
don't even know when we are to be locked"
Some of the sailors that came ashore later
talked freely of their treatment on board while
at sea and in foreign ports.
'Why," said one young man, there is no
room for an American sailor on board that
shis-all they want are Swedes or Dagos. One
Englishman that left the English navy and was
shipped in Southampton is now petty
officer on board. Capt McCalla likes every
thing English. When We were living off
Greenock, and the royal yacht came along, we
had to ire eighteen salutes of twenty-one guns
each during one day. On the queens birth
day and every other English holiday salutes
were fired, but on George Washington's birth
day not gun was fired. There are very few
Americans among our crew now-they are not
wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Town Talk
AND MARKET REPORTS.

GIRLS-Lively and beautiful still in great demand
MON Y-Close, but little of it goes a long ways
Grasty's 15l0-l2 9TH st. NV.
YOUNG MEN-Often unsteady, but enjoying their
wire spring beds at ". 4S.
FEATHERS-Light and going out fl eely at o0c. and
6Qc. per ID. square and long pillows. &c.
MAMMAS-Unsettled,a awaiting higher bids
FRESH EELS-Very active and slippery.
BABIES-Smarter than ever before and delighted
with their new carriages from Grasty's, because
mamma saved pocket money by his lowest prices.
PARLORS-Hair cloth and plush suits quoted only
by Grasty At &27.5u to $50.
TEA SETS-English decorated, Sc pieces, beautiful
goods, by Grasty. only $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures dinner ware 100 pieces, Eng
Gsh decoration, &7.9S.
TUMBLERS-Clesr glass goods, for 13c.
SPRING BEDS-Doube single, 9Sc. woven
wire do, 81. 4S at Grasty's
BREAD-Bread boxes, 45c.. SOC. and Csc. Best
goods. no matter what 1t is-we Will show you
which side of Your bread has the butter on it." We
will be glad to Slow you around and promise polite
attention. and If we don't sci! you anything won't
say any ugly words at you, but make some one else
sell you cheap. II cost me round sum to print this
card and if fail to take advantage Of the induce
ments am offering you can only blame yourself AMI
those who doubt longest lose most We give q car
fare with every bill OF $3.50 and more. Lay aside
all doubts and come and see.
GRAsTY. The Pusher,
l5lo-l2 9TH st. NV
Furniture, China. Glass. Tin and Stone Ware, &C..
cheap tor kASH. ja29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
RAILROADS.
yI,HE GREA

NE shEA pprSxsv,v.x,. Ror-rr
nj TO THE NokIH. wEsI, AND solTHwEsf.
STILL Halls MssSirfeEST EeriPaESr.
TRAINS In Eeet MsEsh Z 1870 SON sr,r,ox
S6 l Sfa hSD b sfkkEfss, IS T9IlLoSs:
Of Pullman Testibaled cars al 10 SO m d.iiy:
last Lane o;5o am. daily TO Columbus and 81
iumbas, and seePins I Cars I Harrisburg . RicS-
S ThG si tsG; daily e,oeTt SATURDAY 70 ShS.s
Shlesgo ana Cincinnati Express $3.50 p m daily;
ing Cars Harrisburg 70 81. Louis, Chicago ana
Cincinnati. and Dining Car Harrisburg 10 81
sesns Car. M.sEHs.sn 70 Jse.so and vs." 81
s1ouis connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
Iress, ZOO pm daily, for Pitisburr and the Vest
with through Sleeper to Pttsburs. aud Ptts6urg
baltimore AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Name, CAnandAgnA Rochester and Niagara Falls
For Lrie S.nandalspa and Rochester daily for But.
ialo and NIAGARA daily. xcept Saturday. 800 m
VIII isieep;ns car Mafhinston g fSches,sr
Am. daily, except sunday.
fSR pda5ils IN 6m kK
80, 200 100 and IL 40 An, 2:io 3:l5.
$40, 1000 and IL 20 pm on SUNDAY 200 90;
pm Limited Express OF Pullman parior CARA
sa0 an daily, except Sunday. and 4'oo pnA
FOk PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fas. 6 a. week days and 40 m daily.
For Boston without change 3:ls pm every day.
Jersey cty with % II Bsootyn amen sor
ing direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoiding
double ierrlage across New York City.
For Atlantic CITY. $40 am. week days IL 20 .. m
For Baltimore, $685. 200. s:lO. 300. $40. lo5o
ii 800 and IL 40 am, l2:O5. 2:lO. 3:l.l. 3:3l
500, 4:lO. $40, I: 40. 600, AZ, :l0. 10 :0U
and IL 20 pm. On sunday, 300, %. 1000
II 40 an, 2:1o, BAD. 3;30. 4 OO. 40 0:V4
$40, s:lO, lO:UO and IL 20 pm.
For Popes Greek Line go am and 40 pm. daily.
For Annapolis, 7;2o, 9 90 an, .o5 and 42op.m,
dailS. except Sunday. Sundays 300 a.n- 4:l0
pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAY AND ALEXANDRIA AMI WASHINGTON
HALLWAY.
IN EFFECT MARCH 2. 1890.
For Alexandrla- $3.50, 6:35. .45 s;4O, 9:45, 1857
an. lZ;Of noon. 500. $50. a. B. 6.Ol.
SO=, 1880 and :37 pm. On sunday at 4 80,
$50, s;4o, 1907 am. 2:3O, 6:ol. s:o2 aud
AccOnmOdstlon for Quantico. 7:45 am and <.5s
- pm week days; : 80 AIN. Sundays.
For hlchmond aud the South. 4:.5O. 10 :57 am and
4;lo pm. daily. Accommodation s55 pm week
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. COS. 7:oa
$780, s:l0, 1910. IL .07 an; go. 800. "a,
3;lO, 500, e:2o ~ :32 and IL :05 pm On Sum
day al 9:lO and IL :O9 an; 2:UO. 3;l5, oslu.
90 S:2O aud l0;. , pm
Tickets and information the Office northeast cor
ner OF 9Th street and Pennsylyania avenue and at
the station where orders be left the
basgaee to destination from hotels and Residences
General Manager fmh1 Gen Pas AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Said to be Silcnft.

The man arrested Friday night by Sheriff F.
A Digler at Toledo, Washington, gives his
name as E. E. Thayer, but is believed to be ex-
Cashier Silcott. He answers Sllcott's descrip-
ton in all respects except that he wears short
side instead of chin whiskers. When arrested
the man showed great signs of fear and told
the sheriff many conflicting stories. He ID
United that Thayer was not his name, but G. f.
Shaffer was; that he lived in Washington city,
but left on account of domestic trouble. He
admits that he looks like Silcott and that he
was we'll acquainted with Silcott and members
of Congress. He says further that he once had
an office on newspaper row, and was CORE
spondent for syndicate of newspapers.
On being searched a recommendation dated
Portland, August %, 1888. recommending A. C.
Shaffer and signed II. A. Moss, agent on Union
Pacific letter head, was also found, also some
memorandum tablets ON which were printed
United States Treasury department" and
other papers relating to government depart
ments. He claims that he has been on this
coast three years, and yet only one party in
Seattle, he says, can identify him. He has been
in this locality about five weeks, and first
claimed that he was in the employ of the Union
Pacific railroad and afterward said he was in
Toledo to develop clay fields there.
During five weeks stay in Toledo he received
but two letters and those were addressed to a
third party. with the initials of Thayer on the
back to prove his property. The man claims
seven. His lower front teeth are black and one
upper front tooth is gone. He is rather bald
with reddish brown hair, whiskers and NOUS
tache. He wears glasses and answers closely
Silcott's description. He has no money or bag
gage. is dressed plainly and of shabby genteel
/ appearance. His soft, white hands are evil
dence of indoor occupation. He Is an inveter-
ate smoker and drinks quite heavily, wears
/ glasses and is very affable. He stated to the
sheriff that if allowed to go he would make no
trouble because of the arrest. The sheriff has
telegraphed to Washington and is almost GER
/ tain he has the right man.
Is sILCOTT IN COLORADO?
! 1t is believed that Edward Silcott, the de
faulter, was in Colorado about a week ago
| Detectives located him in Denver after he hat
4 departed for parts unknown Saturday night
A local detective agency received word from
| one of its men at Aspen that he had been there
| consulting friend Charles d. Arms OF Youngs
town, Ohio. and after two days stay departed
| 1t is thought that SLIGO tt has gone to Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
BALrrMoRE AND OHro R,uRo,n

BALTIMORE AND WHO hAILRoAD
Leave Washington IRON station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest' Vestibuled Limited
pc ress 3s1 a. - M. express $50 pm
a.fx una 81 LOUIS and Indianapos expires
tor pltlsburg and Cleveland vestibuled Iamissa
f or Le.ns1on aud Local stas,Sns 10 SIAN
Tor Bsitimore Week days. 90, 90, 8 40 7.2o
2: 10 2;go; go =? niinutesh 5g45 ninuissS
Y G,5 4 and tS9; 20 4i5 6;SS 0n 40 IA :43 s:o
20 s45 am; i.0o as Iinu,ess as, soS
30 '13 M % 20 4;oo. o:2o. 7:lu. 7s4a
FOR Way stations between Washington and Balu-
lao pm, sundaSs $50 am. i:i5. s.25. 4:5S
Trans iss,s baltimore for Washington. week days
;iv. 6:2U. o;oo i:2o. ;45, 600. $50. s:l5 and
AIS, 90 900, $40 7iO. 80. 50 IS. 100
10, 10 20 and 90 pm Sundays $3.50. ;45. $50
300 60 7:ia 80. s:S ~ $50 $50 6.aS Job as
For Annapolis 40 aud $3.50 am, l2 10 and 20
pm: On sundays, ESQ am. SO pm, Leave An
sanda Sunday - an 400 p iZ'o' and sou pm
;, tor stations on the Metropolitan Branch. t6:4a
ann Il 30 ,bd ic 81 pm stations ''
For Gsiihers6ars ana ,nternediste pSSi.. .oo.
Tor Boyds and intermediate ststiona t7:oopn.
s1nS 3
For freoer1ck, to:4o. II 4 30 an, fS;lu f4:Sv u
For Hagerstown. tn 20 am and rs :30p.m
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IL As m and
90 D.. m. from Cincinnati and st. Louis daily 3:A5
a. m. and |. 80 pm. from Pttsburg gao ana. $40
pm. daily.
Nan YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
tor New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth n
1850 pm. Buffet parior cars on ali day tr.inx
sisepins car on the ~ 80 p m, open at . :OO pm
For PhilAdelphia Newark, Wilmington and CheSfer.
100 ts;oo .s:zo 90 am. '.:5U. a 20. "Siid
For intermediate points between Baltimore and PM.
soelphla 70 40 ana 81 20 sl2 90 rs pun
nrnns leave New York tor Washington. IS 80
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington 800
'el5 10 m, 80, a 40. 81 90, 740 D. m
For Atlantic City a :0O am and sl2.00 M sun
fkxcept sunday 'Dsiiy ssunday only.
Baggage called for and check ed from hotels and
licences by Union Transfer orders tlcko1
Offices, 6le aud 1851 Pa ave. aud 1t Depot.
j. T. ODEII- CHAs. o. sCULIS
do MANAGER pnas Art