davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-06
THE TELEGRAM HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 6 1890

ssrss. - steaasnf ltaa. ana IA sstaer eee-
s.lsrs. - v s--l4 issa 3 sss4e1 Tor ems
vees-
AREA
~ Emmer mofe1 thai re- item a.
.asNs1 cas- T.. h. o&s 80. lFom tas Earaer
s.rset sever f4a1. ~ siraek fzem the reps~t
saa releTrsa - ths alaeEaan - ihs SeKeatA
sac.
earfle1.
"A Creeus moved that tbe oal4aes 81 the
rerort he acueGEel ald sGeFfet. aud the e.erk
a. fes1ruelud q draw ordeEs b. Sewer q the
several parties 2s recommended Is tle conp.
rroller auz tie elegk aa1 eala 9iEel.er se in-
sfrucGed 80 draw al order GA the cJS deposit
orv fcr =. lsls7. 70 lie disearsea - tAe treas
u-sr. 20 fas several parties nan,ss la Ibe
csasnlroilers Teuots holdiaE ogaers 81 tae
funas thereln Usl1ed. IA y hleh there is money.
Carried
Yeas AID. Andersen Carpenter. Creque
Dsrea. Doyle. Kramer. BaQssF Miller, M.lls.
Mckee. o'Dounel. Stein. SRT9ul. stebtins
srryksr. Iaieuni. lere4-l5.
Nzys-Aene.
CuE IEEAsVEKs's oFFicE.
To the Honorable. the Mayor aaa Commoa
Council.
G-ntleneA-f herewith sabnit my re
port showing the condition Of tie various
flnas al the close OF bgs.aess Jaly 81. lss9.
Respectfully submitted.
6Eo. j. PERKT.
cts Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-06

Cry TREAsURER's OFFIcE.(
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Aug J. 1880.
To the Honorable the MavOr and Common
Council OF the City of Grand Rapids;
Gentlemen-I would respectfully ask that
the sum OF $4,000 ten thousand dollars be
transferred from the Water Works income
fund 10 the Water Worvs fund.
Respectfully submitted.
GEo. X. PERRY.
City Treasurer.
Granted upon motion of Aid. Creque. as TO-
lows:
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Creque.
Doren. Doyle. Emmer. Hauser. Miller Mills.
Mckee. O'Donnell. Saunders. Stein. Stokes.
Sproul Stebbins. Stryker. Tateum. lerex--l9.
Nays-None.
CITY TFEAsUREr's 0FFiCE.l
GRAND RAPIps. Mich. Aug l. 1880. !
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Grand Rapids:
Gertlemen-I would respectfully ask that
the sum of $4,000 twenty thousand dollars. be
transferred from the contingent fund TO the
credit Of the general fund.
Respectfully submitted
GEO. Il. PERRY.
City Treasurer.
Granted upon motion of Aid. CreqGe as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Creque.
Doren. Dovie. Emmer. Hauser. Miller. Mills.
Mckee. O'Donnell. Saunders. Stein. Stokes.
Sproul. Stebbins. Stryker. Tateum. Yerex-le.
Nays-N0Re.
OFFICE or CiTT CrEaE.
GRIND RAPIDs. Mich. Aug. :. ls0.
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council:
Gentlemen-I herewith hand you nv report
OF receipts for the month OF July, 1870 just
closed:
Quit claims ................-............ 81 Is
Redemptions -........-....-............. IN a
General Fund City order lib. 10 %
Sidewalk ....................- . I22l q
SEVERN block 9. Converse Tolford's
adGition...-.....--........... 20
Curtis street grade roll-...-........-... - 20
Cass street opening Toll ............-.... . -
Licenses .....................-.......... - 81
For al OF which hold the treasurer's re
celpts. hereto attached.
Respectfully.
W. A. sH1rENax.
CITY Clerk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-06
Reports q cry omesF'.

eFYrCs - CozFEEolLEz-
70 fhs H8a8f4als Mayor aud temn12n Cogn-
lofthe EiIy ~ 6r4n1 hapl1s-
earsmeu-h4Fil ~ eXaaiiaea the believing
hills. rsears fls sasne correct. zaa FreoAusfa
fhat the sa1e - allowed OF u tae seEerzl
laa1s as q re.l stated.
sESzzaE FEs3-
Graves Bros. hose 4a1 l4rEess s 10 o.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-06
Gsargia4zz &. Jzd4.
o.. -. -. q. -.

asorg1A4zz E. J1d1.
CQD1s4i1zark
ne CTR u Cfszd Rapids. All.
g01R DTiebsEE-
bele19a1fs.
Served gDoa rae elzg- tierk 3aiy zth
ala rsfura4tle A-East Urn. lRsz.. e - pEeseat
e. aad fsierFea ~ L31 -l-s aEseE-ef-
~ Eoeeske j 70. asking perA ss-Qh - De-
posiE 5aiislag narsrt4l Is so-ine4s- eerlsE -
ofG4sa az Col11rssx sltreelA
Referred = CiEy Marshal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-06

hrspttUuIIN HIImlfffI,
JNEs NANnEyBrrcE.
Comptroller.
Aid. 0'DOnneil moved - strike from the re-
port the item % si11lso. being the final az
count allowed TO p. Pickett. on the Benson
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
Court at Boulder

BOULDER, Sept. 3.-Jeanne Sanders vs..
Dodley Halford; demurrer overruled, de-
PENDANT to have until Oct. / to answer.
William Scheiner vs.. The Golden Star
Mining company; demurrer overruled, de-
PENDANT to have until Oct. to answer.
Boulder Valley Ditch N. and NJ. COM
pany W. Frank Fauham; time for flina
statement on motion for new trial extended
to ton days from this date.
Martin Perrin vs.. William Deacey; dis
missed without prejudice.
Edward Mcclure VS.. w. D. McIntire; mo-
ton for new trial argued by counsel an6
taken under Amusement.
Richard H. Dean We. Dodley Halford; de-
murrer overruled, defendant given unit
Oct. l to answer.
State of Montana We. Josephine Hopkins
sentence postponed until the 9Th day O
Oct. and prisoner remanded to the custod.
of the sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
age causes it and in their suburbs stagnant

age causes it and in their suburbs staRnant
pools in sunken lots breed it. There is at
once remedy and means of prevention.
Its name ia Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which is without peradventure, the most po-
ent antidote in existence to the malarial Vi
rus. Fortiiedwith this Incompatible, saving
specific, miasmatic influences may be en-
countered with absolute impunity. Disor-
ders of the stomach. liver and bowels, be-
gotten by miasma- tainted water, OF any
other cause. succumb to the benefcent cor
rective named, and rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles are surely removable by itH
use when it is given persistent trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04

DIRECTORS
T. c. Power. A. ]. 4eligman,
A. G. johnson. =. Richard Jockey,
James Sullivan,
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal citi les Of the United States,
Canada and Europe. Transfers Of money made
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
Cty.c ounty and state securities bought and sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
What u Yea KAow

About the Superb Pullman Dining CAN
which have BEEN recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route2" They run on the fast vestibuls
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on the Limited Fast Mail" between
Council Blu6s and Portland.
II you want 20 est sumptuous meal
while travelling, donst fail to take the train
on which these diners run. Meals, which
cannot be surpassed in any OF the drst-clasa
oaxo e IL each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
Butte.

The Butte Street Car company, II is said,
will soon improve its service by the addi-
ton Of new cars and betterment of the
system all around.
The marriage Of William Dittman and
Miss Emma Klein took place at eight
O'Clock Tuesday evening at the home of L.
Freudenstsin, No. 4O3 West Mercury street.
Mr.. Dittman is foreman of the Germania
mine.
more than happy Tuesday morning by the
safe arrival Of little daughter, the first
addition to his family.
Austin N. Richards died at South Butte
at 9o'clock Tuesday morning, of pneu-
monia. He was ~ years old and for several
years fireman, being lately in the employ
of the motor line. The body was shipped
the residence Of the deceased's brother.
test soon and that is to be contest be-
tween the butchers as to who can dress the
most cattle in given time. Monday even
ing Mike Sullivan put up fifty dollars as a
forfeit to dress cattle for $3.50 side and he
would add the 500 by II O'Clock to-day, rs
Boyd Dickinson accepted the challenge and
was ready with his forfeit money on time.
The turn verein held meeting Tuesday
evening. There was some discussion as to
the proposed turn hall, but most of the
time was taken up with plans for the ap-
preaching turn fest on September IA and Is.
The first day Of the fest will be celebr ated
be an OF roast and barbecue at Columbia
gardens. The Helena verein ID expected to
be present and participate in the festivi-
ties.
Chief Of Police Carroll has decided not
to resign his position after all. Mr.. Carroll
said Tuesday that the change in his deter
mination is due to the prompt action taken
in his recent difficulty. As long as he is
properly supported, Mr.. Carroll is ready
to retain his position and do his utmost for
tho city's good. He intends, however, that
while he 10 chief he shall have control of
the night force.
An important meeting of the school
trustees was held Tuesday evening, when
year. The new teachers are: Mrs. Alice
N. Roberts, Miss 6iebenaler, Miss Kelley,
Miss Alice DinsMore and Miss Marion
Jewett. Miss Dinsmore was appointed to
teach at Basin, taking the place of Mary
Layton. who will have one of the Butte
ed assistant principal In the high school il
place of Miss Ida Convillion. resigned
Mics Theresa Heilbronner was reappointed
The new teachers will increase the force
slightly.
Tuesday forenoon the conductor of the
delivery wagon run in connection with thu
Bee Hive, had occasion to deliver some
goods at the Cobban house, on East Broad
way. He left his horse united, and while
he was in the building motor passed
frightening the horse SO that It jumped
squarely in front of the engine. Before
the train could be stopped the dummy
knocked the horse down, breaking one o.
its legs and also badly damaging the wagon
Apoliceman was soon on the spot and al
the horse to end its suffering. The horst
vas quite valuable
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
In Town aud Hamlet

The seeds of intermittent and bilious re-
mittent fever Rerminate and bear evil fruit.
No community has altogether escsped it
In populous wards Of large cities bad sew
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont, postof6ce
ON Sept. 4, $780, In calling for them please
say "advertised.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
oENTLEMEN's LIST.


GENTLE.
Agnew, Henry B.
AnberR, Gust.
Ayers, Warner d Co.
Barley, Momtt.
Beecher, s. A., DR..
Blake, Fred.
Caughman, s. A.
Chardos, Walter.
Dahlke. Carl.
Daniels, Adolf. (6)
Depew, Thos. G.
Drosch, Eugene.
Dupine, A. L.
Ekstrom, William.
Evans, George L.
Fault, Jno. A.
Fitch, Edwin Rufus.
Foglesberg, J. NJ.
Gappinger, Frank.
Gates, G. II.
Goodjohn, VIM.
Griffin, O. E.
Holm. Fred.
Harrison, j. r.
Height, A.
Herring, A. J.
Hickey, Giewey
Hopkins, A. j.
Hummel, Ed.
Jones, g. Z.
johnson, Hans
johnson, H. p.
johnson. Arthur
Judd, Hiram
Kearns, John
Kleese Frank A. (2)
Krizman, Josef
Law, F. p.
luther, NJ. +.
Mack, Ed.
Mahoney, John
Marshall, w. H.
Mehafey, Robert
Mellor, Thomas
Miller, James
Meyer. John
Murphy, George
MCCllnCOck. u. u.
McMahon, Fred. w.
Nevihs, Sardis j.
N. Y. r. Est. Syn.
Perry, A. (2)
POWerN. i T.
Provard, J. w.
Ramey, w. Sanford
Rigney, H. M.
Rogers, Glenn
Ross, II. L.
Schnustein, VIM.
Sherman, John
Slocum, Geo. E. N
Sodnick, John
Strickland, @. A.
Transen, Arthur
Watson, John A.
Wilkins, Milford
Woodwork, Park
LADI.
Anderson, Miss Emn
Bailey, Mrs. Evalin'
Church.
Brown, Mrs.
Coffman, Lucy
Felchlin, RosaHof-
man a.
Hanson, Miss Jean
nette.
Holiday, Miss Del
phine
Lawrence, Miss Ora
Lawrence, Mrs. j. @
Miskell, Miss Agnes
Moore, Miss NJ. Il.
Nelson, Mis- Chariot
Peasley, Mrs. -
Shipman, Miss @. E.
Simpson, Miss Lott
Stromdahl, Miss Jan
Strickland, Mrs. Linz
Stewart, Mrs. Chaun
cey
Wiese, Mrs. Nettie {
G. II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
GENERAL NEW s
OF THE STATE.
BOzeman,

ROZemans /
An infant child of Mr.. Guebef, the ma
chinist, died last week.
It is learned that Mrs. ALI. Walton Of
Spring Hill, is seriously i'll.
The full force of 175 men has been put to
work in the mines at Cokedale.
It is reported that E. w. Waters was es-
corted out of the park because he shot an
elk.
The county commissioners met on Mon
day and will continue in session during the
week.
Judge Liddell, Hon. F. K. Armstrong and
T. b. Sacket returned from Bracket creek
one day last week with 40 blue grouse.
A farewell party was given at the Story
residence on Friday night in honor of Bud
and Bine Story, who are going back to
school.
The young gentlemen of the city gave a
hop on Friday night at the armory in hon.
or of the young gentlemen about to leave
for eastern schools.
Feron Mack this week ate pie, OF a por-
ton of pie, composed of apples grown by
himself. The tree was set out four years
ago and this year grew number Of apples
of large size.
E. Bosworth, arrested for beating his
horse ON Tuesday, skipped out before the
case came to trial. leaving tho horse and
saddle az security for his appearance. The
animal will be sold.
L. Walton, of Falkland, Ind. who has
been visiting his brother David, has re-
turned home. Before doing so he made
arrangements to locata permanently in this
valley and will come back next spring with
his family.
On Thursday night thief or thieves took
pane of glass from Martin 6hea's store
and extracted lot Of cigars, pom knives,
Tobacco, etc. About fifteen dollars worth
of stuff was stolen.
Mrs. B. Vogel died on Monday morning
after brief illness, the nature of which was
serious complication of bowel troubles.
Mira. VoGel was married at Bozeman, and
had a large circle Of friends here. She
leaves four little children and grief
stricken husband.
A select party Of young ladies and gentle
men from Bozenan explored tho mysteries
Of Mystic lake last week. The party con-
sisted Of DR.. Archibald Gardner, Samuel
MendenhRll, VIM. Maxey, Miss A. Smith,
Miss Hill and Miss Welsh.
On the first Of the week Cody 9tranahan.
armed with . twenty-five revolver went
forth to shoot the festive gopher. He had
proceeded but short distance when his
gun went of half cooked in his pocket.
Fortunately the pocket was in the rear of
his pants and the bullet did no damage ex-
cept to pillow furrow in him.
The taxable valuation of Gallatin county
as returned by Assessor Reeves is g, 400, 900,
gratifying SURPRISE inasmuch it was sup
posed that stock loss and removals would
lower the taxable valuation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-04
SILKS !!

Striped Persian, all shades, only SIS per yard
Persian Broche, all shades, only $4.5o'
Indian Broche, all shades, only $50"
China Brocade, all shades, only $50"
French Brocades, all shades, only 800"
Cicilian Plaid, white and black, 400"
Ccilian Brocadc, only zoo"
Ccilian Repp, only eco"
Colored Surah, Extra, ooc.
Opera Surah, Extra, 88c.
Plain China, all shades, u 1-2c. /"
Figured China, all shades, GOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

York papers is undergoing at the in
stitutiOn a thorough treatment for
the loss of his right eye by inflam-
nation of the inner coatings, so that
his pupil is adberent in many places,
and has the appearance of star in
stead of being round. His optic
nerve is also seriously inf1amed and
made this a serious case for complete
restoration. Another gentleman,
about 80 years of age. had seriously
inflamed eve, in consequence of
runaway accident, in which he was
thrown with great force from his
buggy, and suffered from conclusion
of the brain and eye. He is already
so much improved that the doctor
promised his dismissal by Saturday
next, when he will resume his duties
as a collector of II large brewing e5tab-
lishment. One young lady offered
rather strange appearance by the
prominence of both Of her eyeballs,
which seemed fairly to protrude
from their sockets,
DR.. ReuIing explained that this
disease is caused by hypertrophy Of
the heart muscles, and that always
more or less enlargement of thSJ SGD
of the throat $50. called goitre. is as
ISOLATED with this affection-the so-
called Basedows disease.
To one who has never witnessed an
operation upon the eye, it is an in
structive sight, and to see the easy
way they are handled by one in the
business but proves that by hard
study, man learns, and will ever
learn, for the benefit ard relief of suf-
fering Observation-Disclosures Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
OPERATIONS ON THE EYE.
An Interesting Visit to Maryland
General Hospital.

While walking along North How
ard street yesterday morning the at
teDtion of Globe reporter was at.
tracted by a long string of people
gon. TO and from the eye and ear
department of the Maryland General
hospital. Almost every individual
wore smOke-colored glasses. Some
had bandages over both eyes, while
others had an optic covered with the
black shade. Even babies few
weeks old, with their little heads
wrapped in dark wells, were being
carried to the hospital to be treated.
Being curiously interested, the hos.
pital was entered and permission
obtained to witness the treatment of
the patients. Together with Professor
George Reuling, surgeon in charge
and director of the clinic, and his as
sistant, Mr.. Clearance Warfield. the
different wards were visited. 1t was
the reporters good fortune to be pres
ent while a most delicate operation
was being performed on the eyes of
an infant.
The operation consisted of the
scraping of liberated deposits from
the pupil of the eye, which had been
there since birth. They were caused
by lotions used for purulent infiam.
nation.
The child stood the operation with
out screaming or kicking after a few
drops of cocaine solution had been
dropped in the eyes. Alter this
operation little boy from Arlington
avenue was brought under the intlu-
ence of a mixture of chlorOfOrm and
ether for the purpose of having one
totally diseased eye removed.
Strange to say this boys father will
have to submit to the same operation;
friend of mis- having unintentioualiy
run a stick into his right eve, punch.
ing perfect hole into the white wall,
so that the liquid ran out of the
wound, causing excruciating suffer-
ing. TO have two eyes taken out in
one family within three days is GER
tainly a very rare and lamentable
occurrence.
A very interesting case presented
himself from Wicomico county in the
person of young man about nine
teen years of age who became almost
totally blind after protracted siege
of la grippe. but who expressed him.
self considerably improved since the
few days of treatment at the eye and
ear department. There was case of
cataract recently operated upon, the
patient being gentleman about "a
years of age, who at ten days after
the operation is able to read fine
print and sees as we'll in the distance
as ever.
A correspondent for several New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
STOCK SHEDS.

This is the plan Of the yard as it
will be when complete. The eleyat-
ed track is intended for the delivery
of the crude clay. When ready for
the press the prepared clay will be
delivered to the dry rooms by con-
tinuous belts Of special construction.
The area of the dry rooms is 24Ox160
feet, the floor being kept at a uniform
heat by means of steam pipes.
Twelve kiIns will be erected with a
capacity of about 100000 brick. Am
pie stock sheds will also be provided
with a storage capacity of 100000
brick. The Friendsville yard will be
the largest of the many plants oper-
ated by this company. 1t will doubt
less be the model upon which other
plants will be ned.-Myersdale
Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

A short time ago in Southern Rus
STA a soldier while on guard duty
made an unprovoked attack upon a
Hebrew traveller, killed him and
rifled his pockets. For this he was
arrested and locked up. Next day
two men with masks over their faces
entered his cell. They asked him if
he had committed the act with which
he was charged. He confessed that
he had done so and related the full
particulars.
How much" they asked, "did
you find in his pockets ?" give
hundred dollars and a gold watch and
chain" "You must divide it with
u.s." He did so. and was thereupon
set free and restored to duty in the
army. His two visitors were his
commanding colonel and the mil
itary governor of the district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
A Trip to Table Rock.

Among the many beautiful pieces
of scenery in Garrett County. Table
Rock, situated on the highest point
of the Backbone Mountain, about
ten miles from Oakland. stands out
in bold relief.
Leaving Oakland at 500 a, M, we
arrived at the old Red House at $40.
This was quite a notable spot during
war, being situated where the road
branches off to old Fort Pendleton.
1t was for many years the home of
the late Peter Shirer. Up to 1889 it
was an old tumble-down farm house,
painted a reddish-brown from which
it derived its name. Last year. how
ever, the present owner had it great
ly repaired and remodeled and it is
now a modern country residence.
In the old churchyard just opposite
the Red House, among the many
that lie sleeping the "last long Sleep"
are buried the remains of Peter Mar
tin, who for many years was a prom
inent and highly-respected citizen of
Oakland, where he engaged largely
in the Touring and lumber business.
He moved to the country in 1879,
where he died short time after.
His daughter, Mamie, who died in
Oakland in 1888, is also buried there.
We also noticed the names of many
other former citizens of Garrett
County.
Leaving the Red House, we started
up the mountain. past the Grimes
homestead, which looks lovely in its
dress of summer green, and so to the
Rock.
Truly, "'Tis distance lends en-.
chantment to the view" From this
point magnificent scene is present
ed to the observer. The hundreds of
acres of beautiful farm lands. the
broad patches of forest, with the
grand old mOuntains-blue and hazy
in the misunderstanding the back
ground, make scene worthy the
brush of the greatest artist. With
the aid of a 10-mie field glass we
we're enabled to see many objects
that could not be distinguished with
the naked eye, among them being
"Monte VISTA" 1.-The Rest" and
Mrs. Carriers new residence and
windmill. Standing on this high
ledge of rock the voices of Sunday
School scholars, perhaps a mile be-
low, came floating, sweet and clear,
up to where we stood.
After luncheon we decided to go on
to Fort Pendleton. The Deakins
Hotel at this place is something i'm
mense-nearly as large as the GladeS
Hotel at Oakland-and looks invi,-
ihgly cool, with it's broad verandas
and huge shade trees. We visited
the ruins of the old fort. nothing re-.
manning now but the entrenchmpnt
banks, where one has a good view of
Gormania and Barrett, on the West
Virginia Central Railroad, and of the
North Branch of the Potomac river.
Leaving Fort PendIeton at $40 D.
M. we stopped at FAIRY Spring"
on the top of the mountain for re-
freshments. after which we started
for Oakland, arriving at precisely
six O'Clock, having spent a delightful
day. G..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Tickets sold at above rates will be
good only on day of sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
Excursions TO Baltimore.

The B. & o. r. R. Co. will sell
cheap excursion tickets to Baltimore
from all stations on its lines between
Wilmington, Del, Staunton, Va. and
Oakland. Md, inclusive, on Tuesday,
and Thursday of each week until
August 18th. disseminating the sale
of tickets on Saturdays as previously
announced. Tickets will be valid
going on all trains on day of sale and
valid returning on all trains until
following dsy, inclusive, and from
stations South and West of Harper's
Ferry, they Will be valid returning
for three days including day of sale.
243t