davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
Notice Of Special Election.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN nth day Of NAV, a. D., 1SDO, at the City
HALL on Front Street In the City Of North YAK.
lima, Washington, . special election will be held
for the purpose Of submitting to the voteFu OF the
City Of North Yakima for their ratification or 10
lem Of seWerare and the contractinS Of indebf.
edness and borrowing mJney IN the sun Of forty
thousand (tJ,OJO) dOilArs, the estimated cost Of
not less than fifteen nor more Than thirtv vearl
and bearing interest ct O rate not to exceed sig
per centum per annum, pay able semi-annually,
and Ordinance number one hundred and twenty
three (l9l, approved April 10, $50, which elec.
ton Will be opened at nine O'Clock In the morn
afternoon OF the same day.
Dated At North Yakima, WASH, this I'D day Of
" " O ' O. A. FIGHTER, City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
Personal.

B. r. Young is home from trip to thu
Sound.
Paul W. Law returned from the Sound
Monday.
Z. R. Mills, Of this city, left on Wed
nesdav for trip through Idaho.
A. E. McCalley, Of walla Walls, ID
registered at the Hotel Yakima.
H.. KilHour and family left for the
east Thursday on visit to relatives.
Agent H. G. Humphrey returned from
a trip to Tacoma and Seattle Wednesday,
J. L. Bounds arrived this week from
Douglas county, Oregon, to look after hia
Ahtanum farm.
Mrs. J. +. Hedges returned on Sunday
from Oregon City, where she sold her
farm for $4,000.
N. Hartung, manager for the Fawcett
Bros. implement house, returned from
Tacoma Tuesday.
Dr.. B. l.. Baker, Of Walla Walla, will
arrive here on Saturday and take quarters
at the Hotel Yakima. His announcement
appears elsewhere.
G. A. Malloy, Of Spokane Falls, 10 In
the city. Mr.. Malloy Is the Spokane at
torney Of the Northern Pacific, and he Is
highly delighted with North Yakima.
J. Curran. who recently purchased Dr..
Wheelock's property on First street, has
arrived from Pendleton with his family,
and will make North Yakima his home.
Mrs. VIM. Ker and Miss Charlotte Ker
left for Victoria, B. c., Thursday. Miss
Ker Is en- route to her old home In Scot
land, which she has not seen for seven.
teen years.
Dr.. G. W. Carey has under consideFa.
ton q proposition to remove to Spokane
Falls, and 10 inclined TO accept, In which
event DR.. Chapman will remain here tC
look after BioChemic interests.
Mrs. o. Wiswell returned from Ellens'
burgh, Wednesday, where she has beer
an attendant at the bedside Of little Mar
Gurite, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JohE
Thompson, who is dangerously III.
FIN. Spain left to-day for Tacoma t.
be present at the celebration Of the 7lst
anniversary Of Odd Fellowship. Mr.
Spain will deliver an address, and ha'
been promised an audience numbering
1900.
N. W. Wallace received telegraphi'
word on Sunday last that his father, aget
"a years, q resident Of Illinois, had beer
shot and killed, and requesting Mr.. Wal
lace's immediate presence. He left OF
Mondays train.
IT. J. v. Clark was out for the first time
in months, Wednesday, enjoying the sun
shine. His appearance indicates his long
struggle with sickness, but he Is now fast
mending, and will soon be able to TAXI
up the thread Of his busy life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
For Rent

L E.ss;! y a sEaH / sS SHdsE E4K
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24


The council committee located the
electric lights for the Strepts as follows
One at the corner Of Yakima avenue and
Third street; the second at the corner oI
Second and Chestnut streets; third at the
corner Of Second and A streets; fourth,
corner Yakima avenue and First streets
18th, corner Of Front and A streets sixth,
corner West Yakima avenue and Selah
street.
Judge Carroll B. Graves was In the
city Tuesday and held Q short session Of
court, which was occupied with the Nor
risOn will ease. Judge Graves left In the
afternoon for walla Walla. where he will
open Judge Upton's court, thess two judi
cial gentlemen having temporarily ex-
changed, 90 as not to hear cases In which
they had been connected a. counsel.
Everybody who can appreciate an
evening Of rare enjoyment should attend
the calico ball at the Hotel Yakima FRI
day evening. The committeeman are
working like Trojans to see that nothing
Q omitted which would contribute TO the
pleasure Of the occasion. From the assur-
ances given the attendance promises to
be the largest Of the season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
.DFxTFR.
WILL NAKB THE
Season f'90in Wenas Valley.

Wednesday and Thursday at Thomas Taylor'l
place. Saturday ct Lower selah and balance Of
the week at my place
.ssGolden dapple sorTel,
haxen mane and tall, strip In face. stands 70
hands high, weighs So pounds, 4 years old,
minute clip, very blOcky built and close coupled,
broad, fat bone, fine carriage and action and Il
sure fOal getter.
PEDlGREE..sslred by Dick Turpin; dam
. one-half Percheron and one half Hambleton-
Ian mare.
TEnm9...tj for the season, with the usual
return privilege, money due At time Of service,
or 70 those who prefer, Is for Insurance.
FRED w. BROOKER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
Notice for PubIIcatIon.
LAND OFFICE At NOnrH YAKIMA. VASE,

LAND OFFICE At NORTH YAKIMA. WASH, I
April q, lso0.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following.named settler has dled notice Of
his Intention TO make hnal proof In support Of
bis claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver Of the U. i. Land
on June Srd, $500, Wis:
PETER M0FFAT,
Of Brown ?. o., Yakima Co., Wash, who made
Id No. 6I0, for the sWk sec, ", twp. In. .. o
east W. ~. He names the following witnesses
b prove his continuous residence upon aud eul-
tivatiOn Of said land, Wig: ". J. Bower, u. ".
Cfea1On, John Brown aud WIN. Fox, all Of
Brown ?. o., Yakima, wash.
a3l-m2S IRA n. KRCTZ. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. Iss.

An Ordinance v,.n,,Dv m IN. y.h,u. W,,s,
Company, its successors or assignS, The Tight,
iranchise and privilege % enter upon. con
mon .pa thrnnuh ~, olTse, snd cerssin nsSs;
portions Of he City Of North Yakima.
ineN 'S VI NOr'n iSAi"s oOe1 o'uAin AsionO"s
sEcIIoN !. That there be and Is hereby grant
Cd TO the Yakima water Company, IT. successors
or assigns the right, franchise and privilege Of
entering upon, constructing, maintaining and
operating canal not to exceed Is feet wide at
the top along. upon and through the following
described line, In the City Of North Yakima,
to-wit:
Commencing at point thirty tsoi feet north
OF the center Of section Is township u, north Of
range 10 east; running thence west parallel with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24

All Royal Arch Masons In good stand
ing, residents Of Yakima county, are re-
quested to meet at Masonic Hall, over
Allen & Chapman's, Monday, May 9Th,
1922, at s O'Clock p. m.
W. A. Coz.
North Yakima, April a, 1890.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
Notice of General Election.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GEN.
IN eral election will Be- held at the City Hall,
on Front street, In the City Of North Yakima,
1soJ, for the purpose Of electlng q Mayor and
seven Councilman for the City Of North YAK
Ina, which election will Be opened q nine
O'Clock IN the afternoon Of the same day. said
election will be conducted By the following
named olleen:
Inspector, n. II. E1lia
Clerks, W. L. Jones, 3. 8. Robertson.
Judges, Robert CruIy, 6. J. Lowe.
Dated q North Yakima this ard day Of April,
OSCAR A. FEcHTRR,
ap2t-St City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24


NArcHrrz sEIAU AND WrNAs MErANoE.
Crops In the Rosa neiVhbOrhood are
looking well and the farmers expect big
yield. Fruit was uninjured by the winter
and peaches and plums are now In bloom.
The range is excellent and sheep and tat
tie are getting in prime condition. Cam
eron Bros. will shear next week. Settlers
are fast covering the vacant land. The
loss OF stock Is much less than reported.
Rosa Is to have q produce store. The
~, P'Spo "o Pu's :" sos N ;,
~. A." W" ~ W. 80 ~ a ~ SO | ~ "
S - 80 ~. e $3.50 - 80 -" ~
- A." 80. ~, ~ - =. ps.,' 4. -
;m@ GU. - 1890 ~ IL
A." ~" - ~. IN, 80 :. a..
49,. - - ,I'a liz ch;,Is -, to,as
~" ..o..,"., a. NJ. cIon,.n 80
CT -. =. ..I...s..SS -.
-, - 80 ~. ~ 80. -, IT, 20,
to Hanging Rock, and the probabilities
for the diggings are encouraging. The
n , NY " na'e . son roA" I ~
- ~ WV .a "s 70, " '"' vs. - =
there this year by Tacoma parties. Who
are interested in tho mines. Gold Hill Is
still snow.bound. and no work will he
done there for some time.
O.
~ HhNsUs rsUAts"iloH p'sIHiv-1' u,
, suPe'T,sOl :. census iOr .'e Fe'on"
1,s'rie1 0' "G-n'nE'o"' was 70 u,e Guy
merators and dividing the county into
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24

"A school entertainment, consisting Of
songs, declarations, recitations, q three
act charade and farce, will be given at
the opera house Friday evening, April
25th. II is for the purpose Of swelling
the school library and piano fund. and
the entertainment should be generally at
tended and well received.
s.. Schreiner, the Alltanum dairyman,
subscribed for four copies Of THE HERALD
this week, to send to friends and relatives
in the east. The HERALD Is q good i'm.
migration document, and others should
follow Mr.. schreiner's example II they
want TO induce friends to come to the
Yakima valley.
Thomas J. Conroy, assistant man.
ager Of the Pacific Insurance Union, Of
San Francisco, was in the city this week
looking over the situation and investisat-
ing complaints regarding ratings. Insur-
ance rates, he says, will be largely re-
duced rs soon as the waterworks Is in
operation.
Mrs. Boyers, who returned last week
from. California, has an announcement
this week which will remind grocery buy
ers-(and Who Is not q Erorery buyer2l-
that the store In Howlett's block Is freshly
stocked, and also that the proprietor will
personally attend to customers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
LOCAL RREvlTIEs.


Dinner is now served at noon at the
Hotel Yakima.
Nelson Rich, Of Prosser, has been in
vesting in Yakima dirt.
-Edw..d wh,,soD,. ,wo oh,,Ar.r avn
afflicted with the WhOoping cough.
-,J,s,;,s Hsr,or h.s N,,sd nm o,.,.c..
loo ;,,d;,;.I on.,,o-. o,,.. ,ho ,,os,ogoo
-wo,L hs. bas, COMMANDED nm ws,d
Row., new Luildiny ord On ,ho Mo,hod;st
ohrr..h
-RI..L main. and al, h.v.,r.Dstoru.d
tho ornso,srco ~ ,hs from, oI Ro,,hoIo,
Re-, &C.,
"A fru linz ~ s,ocL o,,. IL, oAv.v,,..
inc and ioh ,rin,;ng re,e,ved !, Tar
HrR,rp office
Thu w.I,. ., tho ,o,,0., ., n. c.d.
we'll bniIdInv. are sbou, mn II isa verv
hsnd.ome s,ruc,n,s
horso nil oO,h po.orSad .a.,. 81 ~
SsIo a, Jana.Lrs
Da''n hnHs'n"e nas OouSnt iots IN
ras;donoo ,hn.ooa
WIN. ker IS planning a dwelling house
LOT ms iots on Capltai NIL ADJOINING f. H.
"A phone mas oeen placed IN the en-
gine room Of the Yakima hre department
tieilo' 'here' NO. OIL
-Dr. I. M Gunn has been appointed
health ofticer Of the city' All complaints
Sno"ld DC maze 10 him'
"A concrete sidewalk was laid In front
oil the Hotel Bartholet this week Land
lord bartholet does nothlng oy naiVes'
Howard H. Lewis, Of Seattle, and
Chester A. Congdon, Of st. Paul, are
Dulletined at the Yakima Club Tor mem-
OershiP'
The Gibson race track has been leased
BY Harry Moran and VIM, Waldron. who
nave number oil promising horses In
tralning'
WIN. Lewis has bought out J. J.
Armstrong; sto.k Of general nlsrrhan-
disc. III. J. Cnger has been retained Gs
manager
Carpenter Bros. have moved into
their large new store-room in the Lowe
olock. NO inner quarters could be secured
anywhere
in the absence Of the pastor, Rev. F.
NJ, Conaughy will preach In the Conyre-
EAtlonal church oil TINS place next sunday
NJ IL H. H.
-Janeck has received very handsome
soda water fountain Of TUFTS make, which
adds nightly TO the appearance oil Ills
PHARMACY
Tho boy who borrowed the key to
the opera house from WIN. Putney will
confer iavor ny returning same 70 IHE
HERALD ONCE
1t was Mrs. NJ. J. Spon, nee Cham.
bers, who was married last week, instead
Of tie daughter If A. J. Chambers, Of the
AhtAnuh' Us FePOr'eu'
The annual city election for choosing
mayor and seven councilmen will be
held ut be held ut the city hall on Front
street on the lzth Of May.
The musical craze seems to have
struck In on the city, and the boys are
organizing a brass band. The ages Of the
lads range from "A to II years.
,u.p,,, -.
intendent, will hold an examination Of
applicants for teachers certificates at the
court house OH the 10th Of May.
ON "Wednesday Fred r. Real A. co
sold the lss, ton ,cros ~ their hoId;Dvs of
summersIie orchard tracts TO j. ). Chap-
peiI' Of fortiand' Cons'ueratlon' $lo|O'
-Messrs. Harris & PanSburn have
opened the Acme restaurant in the store
building adjoining Churchilrs. They an
nounce that the Acme will be open day
ana nlSht'
The Fairhayen Herald is the latest
Sound newspaper to advocate the location
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
SCOTTISH MONARCH (7245)

VIII stand the season Mondays and Tuesdays
at r. Dunn's Homework Ranch: the rest OF the
week at fuckers stables, North Yakima
BEUV1CE.-Single leap, q, PAYABLE at time
Of service; season, tl2, payable at end Of season;
insurance, t7, payable when mare 10 known TO
be In foal. EO~Discount given TO parties breed.
ing sig or more mares a. v. WILSON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-24
Teachers Examination.

TNRAcHERs EXAMINATION WILL Do HKLr
u q the COuTt HOuse. North 1akima, beg.n
HiLDA a. kXGDAHL,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
A wealthy German. who died n

A wealthy German, who died not
long ago, in his will left the whole of
his property to a person whom he
had seen every day for years. This
was a young lady who lived directly
opposite his own lodgings. OF this
young lady the old gentleman knew
nothing whatever except her name
and the grateful fact that for several
years, as he had passed to and fro,
she had treated his coming and going
with pleasant, friendly smile. He
was lonely in his elderly bachelor
hood, and the daily smile cheered
and made him grateful. No tie, in
deed, seems to have bound him to
any human being except to the fair
damsel who thus silently frightened
his solitude.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Germ Origin OF Lockjaw.

Some interesting points regarding
aockjaw were brought out by DR..
Henry Lehman, of Philadelphia, in
the course of his lectRre on the chem
ical causation of disease at the Acad-
envy of Natural Sciences recently.
He considered lockjaw or tetanus
to be caused by the development of
an organic poison in the system
t'These tetantus bacilli, ''he observed,
fare little rod-like vegetable forms
of great minuteness, looking, under
the microscope, not unlike pieces of
broken up match sticks. This bacil-
Jus adheres to various objects, such
as rusty nail or rake left lying
out in the air or other similar things,
and when these pierce the skin the
poison is introduced into the body.
1t is incomprehensible to many
people that puncture from rusty
nail in the foot or little cut or scratch
in some part of the body can cause
such terrible suffering and death, but
when the bacilli are taken into the
system and get into the warm blood
they multiply with wonderful rapidity
and are soon scattered through every
part of the system in great numbers.
DIR. Lehman related fairly-well
authenticated case to prove the germ
origin of tetanus. During an earth
quake which occurred within the last
few years number of people who
had taken refuge in a couple of
churches were injured by the collapse
of the buildings. 1t was found that
many of the wounded from one of the
churches were stricken with tetanus
while those from the other edifice
were unaffected. A careful exami-
nation resulted in disclosing the fact
that the walls and interior Of the for
mer church were swarming with te-
tanus germs, while the other was free
from them. Every person in the in.
fected church who was wounded by
flying bits of plaster or wood ran the
risk of being stricken with lockjaw.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
BUY ToUR GRooEN1Es. Spice, &c. at Bca,

Buy TOUR GROCERIES, Spices, &c, at Beach
ley's, HagerstOwr. They sell cheap.
SHOES, Hats. Dry Goods. Carpets. Notions.
&c. the best stock and all very cheap, at
owNER's SHOE STORE will be occupied April
lst with full line of Mems Shoes, Hats, &c,
by j. a. Beachley & Co.
NV TgINGs just received ut Beachlcy's-
Silk Velyets. all shades Brocadc Silks, Shep-
herds Plaids, Nuns Yelling, &C., all of which
are very scarce.
and now don't buy until you see the Domestic
Light Running. It is the best and always
plcases. Beachley & Co.
FIVE STORES IN ONE.-Beachley & Co., the
live merchants of Hagerstown, have secured
the room occupied by j. s. Owner, and their
Dry Goods Store. Notion Store, Carpet Store.
Shoe and Hat Store and Grocery Store are ali
connected and they are in position to sell
cheaper than ever. Go and see
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
PoETIcAL.
out of the Wav.

Jamie's feet are restless andTough,
Jamie's fingers causea1tsarray,
jamie commensurate noise enough,
Jamledstold,to get out of the way.
Out of the way of beautiful things,
Out of the way with his games and toys,
Out of the way with his sticks aud strings,
Ont of the street, with the other boys!
EasytO slip from home restraint,
Ont of the mother came into the throng,
Ont of the way of fret and complaint,
Out of the fun-aborno swiftly along!
Out of the way of truth ard right,
Out with the bold, the reckless, the gay,
Out of purity into the night
Mother, your boy is out of.the way
Out into darkness, crime and woe!
Mother, why doyou weep to-day7
Weep, that Jamie has sunk sol dow,
You who ssnt him out of your way!
Pray you, mother, to be forgiveng
And for your boy, too, pray, oh, pray
For he is out of the way to heaven
Yes, he is surely out of the waYI
youths Companion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

IRoN observation-disclosures John
Farrar of the Smith Iron Company,
of Boston, has discovered a new
method of casting iron, which opens
up a wide field. He has found that
pen and ink sketches on common
writing paper can be transferred to
iron as distinctly as if the mould
was of greater size. Three plates,
one 81 by inches and the others 5
by 6 inches, are proof of his ingenu-
ity. Upon the smallest one is writ
ten the Lords prayer, the letters be-
ing quite distinct. The others con-
tain outline drawing. Mr.. Farrer
explains his work in this way
stWhat you see on them is done with
a common steel pen on a piece OF
thin paper. The paper when pre-
pared is pinned into a sand mould
and the writing is transferred to the
casting''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

Connection at Union Station (BaltimoTe)
with P. w. & B. r. II. train leaving Union
station at l2:o5 noon Tor philadelphia, arriy-
P. VI.
Connection at Frederick Junction daily. ex-
cept Sunday. with p r. Z. trains for and from
Frederick, and from TaneYtown aud Titles
town.
Connection at HeeerstotTn daily, except
Sunday. with G. ". X. r. from Winchester aud
Maftinsburg, and usual daily connection With
train from Shenandoah Valley +. Il.
The connection heretofore made at Edge
mont for Baltimore by train leaving Shippens-
burg daily, except Sunday. at 800 P. 81. and
arriving Edgemont 4:49 p NJ. is discontinued.
J. NJ. HOOD, Gen1 Manager.
B. a. GRISWOLD, Genl Pass Agent.
December 10, 1899
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
The Best Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is the
best of its kind it is possible to buy. All the
roots aud herbs are carefully selected. person
that from the time of purchase until Hoods
SnFsapaTflla Is prepared, everything is care
fully watched with view to attaining the best
result. Why don't you try it2
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
PAINTING /!
PLAsTERIMG.

THE undersigned is prepared TODD all kinds
Il of Plastering, and win endeavor to give
satisfaction in any line of work which he may
contract for. whether in coarse or fine finish.
Orders sent to Middleway, Jefferson county,
w Va, will receive prompt attention. Work
done at living rates
WI. a. MCINTYRE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
a Good Position.


THO ladies and gentlemen who desire to make
Il money rapidly, we offer splendid oppOr-
tunity. We have q large number of agents
making from four to eight dollars per day
selling pictures of Jefferson Davis for which
there is a great demand everywhere. If you
are already an agent. no matter what you are
selling, you should carry our pictures. Iou
viii lie surprised to see how RAPIDLY they sell.
Our outfit consists of four different styles of
pictures. three of Mr. Davis and one of Henry
W. Grady, size 11x14 in and sell for so cents
each. We have the finest steel engraving,
which Mrs Davis says is the best likeness she
has ever seen of her late lamented husband.
size 14x1Sinches, price s1.50. Outfit complete
consists of all the above mentioned pictures
worth $500 bat win be sent to those only who
mean business for 50. This includes the fine
steel engraving with frame and glass. We also
have outfits for 81, but if viii pay you 10 have
the best. This is great opportunity TO make
money and you should order at once or
write for particulars.
We pay agents 60 per cent commission and
allow them To collect before returning our
money on regular orders for pictures.
P S. Picture Of either Jefferson Davis or
Henry W. Grady album size eenes. bosh sent
to any address for names Of two agents aud
silver dime or postnge stamps. All questions
eheeFfRHy answered.
99T Main SHeet, Dallas, Texas.
Anil X 1870
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
CONNECTIONS.

Train as connects at Harper's Ferry with
Vestibuled limited train leaving at 70 SIS noon,
arriving ut Pittsburg at so P. NJ. Columbus
3 Is A. NJ, Chicago 10 55 A: NJ. and with Yes
tibulcd limited train leaving at 80 P. NJ, ar
irving at Cincinnati at 40 a. NJ, st. Louis
6 SIS p. NJ.
Train 4l6 connects with Yestibulcd limited
train leaving Harper's Ferry at 4 50 P. NJ, ar
irving at Cincinnati at Z 80 A. NJ, st. Louis
6 55 p ~. and with train leaving at 10 10 p
NJ. arriving at Pittsburg at 6 20 A. NJ, and with
train leaving Mt II l6 p. VI. arriving in Column
bus ut 20 P. NJ, Chicago . 45 P. NJ.
Pullman Parlor Car to Baltimore to Staun-
ton on train AIT.
Pullman ParlOr Car staunton to Baltimore
on train 4lS.
Pullman palace sleeping cars arc ruRthro'
to Pittshhrg, Cincinnati. st. Louis Columbus
and Chicago All Fast Express Traius run
through to above points without change of cars
For rates, tickets. baggage checks, apyly to
any. Office of the b & o. K. r., or to e. E.
Dudtdw, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winches
j. 7. oDELL, Geural Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gent Pass. Agt.
January IA, 1890.