davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
TIE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
OAK CREST. Md,
FOR THE CURE OF LIQUOR. MORPHINE. OPIUM.
COCAINE, cHLoRAL AND TOBACCO HABITS
AND NEURASTHENIA.

VIII open MONDAY. April 4. at Oak Crest. Prince
Georges county. Md, sixteen miles from Washington
and twenty four miles from Baltimore on the Wash.
ington Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
fhe virtue of this treatment Is recognized all over
the civilized world 10 900 persons who have been
treated giving testimony to the efficacy and per-
msnency Of the cures ehected.
The treatment at Oak Crest Institute will be identi-
cal with that used in Dwight H.. and the other Kelley
institutes in the different states. Dr. Keeleys
derful success IN the treatment and ureof these
habits Ii too well known to be regarded expert
ment. The Kelley treatment has never been used IN
the District Of Columbia and state Of Maryland In.
formation will be cheertully given, we'll the
Of parties who have taken and been cured by the
keeley Double Chloride of Gold treatment Dwight,
Ill. and other Kelley institutes.
The public is warned against the irnftators who are
sprineinV all sides. going far to tell
would be patients that they in possession of DIR.
keeleys formula. and are using his remedy. Such
statements are false in every particular.
Oak Crest II easy Of there being twenty
six trains passing daily between Washington and
tinore, stopping at this point An eIceen hotel, only
two minutes walk from the station offers every
venience for tile accommodation of patients with very
reasonable charges Postal telegraph. and press
facilities have been provided and everything possible
will be done To make the solourn Of the patients here
pleasant possible. matron will be in attendance
for lady patients. who can be accommodated in the
hotel. or in attractive homes con veniently near.
Dr. John A. Tonner OF New York will be charge of
ington ID. C. is to lie general manager.
For full Information TERMS length of time
Of treatment. board, &C., address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

DREssMAKERs SUPPLIES.
We are the HEAD CENTER on these goods,
as We do isr e., wholesale business on them
BONE CAsfNG .iNDozENs OF STYLES
AMP CoLohISGs, in silk or cotton. from le
OR FROM Sc. TO SIC. FOR PIECE OF % Yns
Billings. in HUNDRED STYLES. from
BEST PURE SILK SEAM BINDING in
every CONCEIVABLE SHADE, full 10 yards
In piece.
15c. PIECE.
press SHIELDS ~. - Of all na kinds COTTON or
BEiDiNa'S BEST sPOOL SILK. BLACK
or COLOKED. s0c dozen:
in SE MHfTE or B BL SSk. sPEciAI PRICE
This SE ss TseE 5as sRRHsasx SKIRT BINDING an
eG Linen II oRS ,sSys.As SKIRT FACING. BIAS.
19c. LENGTH
rEcfT6ss fok THnEsD1r ONLY ~
Z3c. EACH.
w. A. P1rncr & Co.
no Market spsea
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY
at Bottle California ChampaSne. OF I at. Old Rs
Whisky On ~ g.l. Sweet Catsvbs ORG Bottle Clare
III. A. sELJ0soN,
mhe%lm 100 and iaI Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

WE BEG TO INTRODUCE A NEW QUILT
ED BIB. KNOWN AS MOTHERS FkIENDs
FOR THE SALE OF WHICH WE HAVE THE
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ARTICLE
OVER THE ORDINARY STYLE LIES IN
THE ATTACHED INNER PIECE, WHICH
SLIPS UNDER THE CHILD'S CLOTHES,
HOLDING THE ENTIRE BIB FIRMLY IN
POSITION. WHILE THE ORNAMENTED
PART REMAINS EXPOSED. THE OLD
STYLE REQUIRES PINNING IN FRONT.
AS OTHEkWISE THE BIB WOULD NOT
REMAIN IN PLACE. BY THAT METHOD
PINS ARE APT TO SLIP OR STICK. AND
FREQUENTLY THE BIB GETS WET
THE MOTHERS FRIEND BIB DOES
AWAY WITH ALL. THE UNPLEASANT
ING NO PINNING IN FRONT. AND PRE-
VENTS ANY wETTING TO CHILD'S
The ADVENT OF THIS IMPROVEMENT
ON SO USEFUL An AKTICLE WILL BE
AS 1T POSSESSES ALL THE ADyAN:
TAGEs We, We CLAIM La u Fo Tr 1T AND WILL
PRICES, Is, 20. %. %. 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
LADIES. Coars.

Beautiful Walking Coats. made On the issess
Paris and London styles. In the soft. delics,s
shades Of Tan. Mauve. Gray. suede. London
Smoke. Coach Drab. &c. IN sIfrd long and
ertreme lengths, with large pearl buttous
We have also sdded an elegant line Of Ladies
LINED Goats. in the popular cheviots and other
semi-roush fabrics. IN Black aud NAVY, ct si2S 90
each-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

SPECIAL SALE, MATTINGsi MAfTIN6si 1.J00
- rolls lust received by ship Ben Lsrie Prices
ing from i2hc. yard 70 3s1sc. per yard. bLuMs.
1914 Sth II. s-e mh3o-H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
80 IxcHEs-62aac. A YARD.
The WARNrSa.

The WOOL CREPE DEFINES have
raised such turore among, tasty dressers
that our collections large a. IL was-has
been reduced to barely fifteen pieces. Think
Of that-and the season not fairly opened
yet. Get more! Doubtful II We can-such
especially choice patterns. There are still
Black. Navy. Tan and Cream grounds.
sprayed and Powered in Lavender. Yellow.
Light Blue and Pink.
This phantom of famine calls for i'm
mediate attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
The WELCOME.

We are very proud to say we have got our
hands on some CHALLIS printed by the
celebrated Koechlin. Baumgartner Gle.
They are Just here-ready for your welcome.
The patterns are taken from life" Great
punches Of Violets and Yellow Panses
printed on Cream and Tan grounds-besides
Black, Blue, Gray, Red. Brown. Rose and
Cream grounds covered with flowers,
sprays. waves, spots and stripes. They are
different from anything you have seen.
Black and White and Lavender patterns-ex-
pressy for mourning-complete the assort-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
LADIES AND Misses SrArsa NV

We have just opened an elegant line OF Ladies
and Misses Spring Newmsrkets. with and with
out the popular detachable military cape IN
various shades of Lght TAns. Grsys. Navy and
Black and fancy mixtures. tl0. el2- 50, slA.
Ella. 80 and els 10 S25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
SAVANNAH, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1892.

throne Is OF stone, instead OF the beautiful
carved oak which so distinguishes many
English cathedrals, and there is no great
glowing cost window above the high altar,
with its flood Of warmth and light, as
noble emblem Of the source of light and life
eternal
All this may be deemed captious by some,
but TO the lay pilgrim, untrammeled by re-
ligtous politics or political religion, it Is the
lndehnaole expression Of all these various
objects and emblems which wins or repes,
while the pompous herslding by the vsrgers
OF every dreadful detail OF the murder,
canonization and pilgrimages to the shrine
OF st. Thomas a Beckett, as though the
place we're London tower or a waxwork
Chamber of Horrors intensifies the show
place character Of Canterbury, until one
turns from tbs glittering she'll OF a once
noble sanctuary with a sad and heavy heart.
EDGAR L. WAKFNAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Mrs. Parkhurst Thinks a Ministers
Wife is an Ideal Life.

Mrs. Parkhurst Thinks a Ministers
Wife is an Ideal Life.
There can be no disadvantages where
tho vile is heart and soul IA the endeavors
of her husband. l believe no woman can
find better occupation than that OF aid
ing Clergyman hus band in his W ork Of in
spring him TO fresh endeavor and Of always
n86Iug to share In the burdens, come they
where or how thty viii.
81 believe that clergyman's wife should
did him constantly with advice and give him
constant encouragement il she ssea him en-
gagged III any great work.
There are no disadvantages IN the mar
ried life OF Il clergyman who is heart aud
sell in his calling and whose nome life is
happy. The disadvantages come altogether
from the woman who would shine in society.
for that is not clergyman's function, and
naturally she has few opportunities Of this
character. They come from the heart of
the wife who has other desires. They do
not exist where the wor K Of the wife is to
aid the husband-hy encouragement, by ed
vic5, by ,elf-abnegation.
81 believe absolutely IN tine correctness OF
my husbands views. Ihelp him IN his con.
groEatiol work, aud really feel that there
can be- no disadvantage in q clergyman
calling, at lease to the eyes OF the wife who
believes in and who adds inspiration to the
husbands great work"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Mrs. Clark Bell Says a Lawyers Time
is His Clients.

Mrs. Clark Bell Says a Lawye r'5 Time
is His Clients.
81 know OF no profession in which the adj
vantaRea are so evenly counterbalancsd by
the disadvantages. When lawyer has a
great case he becomes absorbed in it. 1t
occupies his thoughts day aud night, to the
exclusion Of everything and everybody
else In other words his time is his clients.
and in DO profession is there greater care
taken Of the interests intrusted TO
the practitioner. l speak from expe-
rience. For instance. when the hus-
band is devoting his time to the great cases
lntrustsd TO him, IL is day aud night
study. 1t is looking up references all the
time. His mind is completely wrapped up
in his work. That is the disad vantage Of
having lawyer for hus and. But, then,
there is ALWAYS an intense satisfaction in
winning a great case and that is when the
family comes IN for its share Of the happi-
ness. 1 imagine all lawyers bring the Joy
that comes with success right into their
homes. But when they lose great cases9
Perhaps l had better drop the subject right
there. still, my husbsn 10 u love with his
profession, am In love with my husband
and, logically, must be In love with The
profession. That is my woman's logic, OF
course"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Mrs. Gnroy Knows All Her husbands
Secrets.

Mrs. Gilroy Knows AL Her husbands
Secrets.
The wife Of a leader whose word is
weighty in the secret oonclaves Of New
YorK's municipal government must be, first
Of all Discreet. Therefore, it would not be
strange IL her requirements should be at
variance with her nature, nor unnatural if
her instincts sometimes topped her training.
But Mrs. Gilroy, whose husband is a
commissioner Of public works, aud what
is much more an influential member of
Temmany Hall, met me with cordial con
tentment in her manner and hint Of dis
Greet reserve beneath it. She had weighed
the matter and had long since reached con-
illusions concerning the lot Of a politicians
wife; yet she would not consider pros and
cons without definite understanding as 70
detrlment resulting or benefit aocruing
thereto.
"Wel. scarcely know what had best
tell you. OF course there are advantages
and disadvantages in beng the wife OF a
politician. For one thing, his calls take
him away from home a great deal. And
his worry with the blame receives from all
sorts Of unreasonable people make it neoes-
sary that home should be bright, cheerful
and unbusinesslike. Perhaps some politi-
clans are irritable but Mr.. Gilroy Is great
home lover, and his annoyances disappear
when he greets US all at night. / remember
once, though, that he asked me TO pray
that II would rain. He said he was tired Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

being blamed when the water supply was
deficient. don't Interfere with my hus-
bands business, but know all his secrets,
and Mrs. Gilroy looked sphinx-like. "Do
you consider it an advantage or otherwise
% be forced to keep theml" at is really not
SO difficult, because my husband and | are
very intimate friends. I am biased. too,
when he goes into anything heart aud soul
The only course is for me to follow. Then
you don't inset the danger of growing apart
in your interests and ambitions" DO you
think a woman should possess convictions
which she may poll at election timer mo,
l don't; that is, the convictions of a
politicians wife must be identical with
his. IL not, the two will carry on one con-
tinual campaign at home. Now l find the
wear and tear Of the ordinary canvass quite
enough. It's too hard to be longprotraote cd.
The life of business man is much easier
and, perhaps, brains and brilliancy receive
a greater reward in business than they do
in politics. Often in the latter something
unexpected and dependence, you may be
sure. IL is uncertain, exciting, interesting
from one point Of view; it is Disappointing,
wearing, monotonous from 3 different
standpoint" Now a lay woman cannot find
the balance between such close antitheses,
30 l will initiate the politicians and leave
the discussion to a wavering Issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Mrs. aenry CLOVIS on Being Bank 2r's
Wife.

Mrs. denry CLOVIS on Being a Bank ar's
Wife.
"a banker has numerous disadvantages
and some advantages. He loves his BUSH
noss too deeply. He would rather supervise
great financial transaction than 20 to O
reception or a concert or an opera or ball
lie would rather bs on tho right side Of the
market than eat good dinner or travel In
Europe. lie would rather MAKE a success
ful Investment than spend q summer at
Saratoga or winter in st. Augustine
Now, you can sec how the tastes OF a BANKERS
wl15 differ from those Of her husband Ny
oEperlence has been vast and varied. When
the market Is excited You can expect your
banker or broker husband to be irritable.
" hen IL is dull and too stesdy you eau eI
pact the same thing. When things are
lively aud booming the right way tnen the
household thermo otter IS generally at
most comfortable point. do not know as
would care to have my husband IN any
other business. Whom a man has his heart
and soul in profession or calling 1t is the
duty of the wife To aid and encourage her
husband and as Il ruls she becomes as much
Interested in the tedious aud at time, long
drawn-out details OF financial transaction
as her husband. She hopes with him and
she advises, she urges and she holds in
check. In fact, she Is happy when her hus'
band confers with her and happiest when
her advice proves successful. Take IL all in
oil, and a bankers wife is a good deal of
banker herself aud why should she not
think the advantages far surpass the disad-
vantagesw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

He-If were to try to kiss you, what
would you dos
She-ScreRm.
He-Do you mean it,
She-Indeed do; so you had better wait
until we are out of hearing OF the hotel.
Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Mrs. Stuart Robson TELLS What 1t is &c
be an Actors Wife.

be an Actors Wife.
Disadvantages Do you know Mr.. Rob
sonl Well, you know there really are no
disadvantages to good husband whether
his profession be that Of an actor, author
lawyer or anything else. The dlsad vantag es
always come with disagreements. OF course
there are disagreeable things connected
with an actors life, particularly with one
who is compelled to travel a great deal and
most OF them are. But then IL is a wifs's
duty to DO with her husband under agreea-
BILE and under dissgresRble circumstances.
10 ths wife who is compelled TO be away
from her husband the disadvantages are
numerous. But on the whole there are SO
many happy "stage" marriages as there are
unhappy. IL is like marriages in all other
calliugs, except that tho unhRppiness OF an
&C tors home life seems 30 be public prop
erty. That Is q great disadvantage"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
NOW TAKE YOUR PICK.
HUSBANDS PROFESSIONAL DIsAD.
VANTAGEs AND ADVANrAG 70.

Wives Give the Following Expert
ences With the View of Assisting
Other Women Who Wish to be
Married. Serious Subject Treated
In Serious Way.
(CopYfght1
NEw YoRK, Sept. Att ia certainly
time to think Of settling down IN life, and I
suppose ought to decide about my hus-
bands profession" Such Is the reflection
of the summer girl who is about to hutter
into winter sobriety. what q nuisance /
But must decide. Let me sea banker
bound 10 be rich when l marry him, but
not sure enough to escape those awful
crashes. A lawyerg He has to keep things
from his clients aud he'd learn to 10 to me-
That will never do. A doctor3 Knows
lot, but he would have too
many pretty patients and I'd never be
sure why he stayed out so late. No, indeed.
A ministsrl Well, he could never grow
sporty, but there couldn't have fun, either.
| sban't be O minister's wife. A brokers
More money than the others, but [ don't
enjoy bulls and bears vampiug around. A
politician-oh dear! can never decide in
the world. III be an old maid before make
up my mind"
The summer gi-l will find an answer to
her questions here. And she may rely upon
the advice, as it is given from the actual
experience of wly2s whose husbands ere at
the ton of their professions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Mrs. P. s. Gilmore Believes in "Pst
and Harmony"

and harmony"
"Well, don't you think that where there
is SO very much harmony there can be but
few dissdvsntagesl Still there are some
and that is particularly the case where q
husband is as devoted to his chosen work as
Is mine. The public lis after him. In
other words. he seems to belong more to the
people than TO us. Mr.. Gilmore and his
ideas are, / admit, popular, but the wife OF
an orchestra leader must naturally suffer by
very reason Of the popularity. He becomes
too engrossed 10 his work. Still, ON the
whole, IL my advice is to be followed 1 can
only urge young ladies to try and find a
husband like Mr.. Gilmore. He Is as full Of
harmony in the household az on the stage"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

DAVID BRUCE the type founder. who died in
Williamsburg on Wednesday. at the age Of 90
has two sons and six daughters, all Of whom
survive him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
a Phys clans disadvantages Are

a Phys clans disadvantages Are
Many During Cholera Epidemic.
Just at present imagine the disadvan-
tagee far surpass the advanta ;es. In fact,
have had SO little occasion TO sec DR.. Jeu-
kins of late that have but little love for
physicians life; that is. during a cholera
epidemic. But must admit that that is a
period that would hardly be admitted into
the argument. So l viii not consider it.
An active physician needs some Que about
him to regulate him, so 80 speak. find that
mis- greatest disadvantage is his extreme
readiness to answer the calls of even the
mildly sick at all hours OF the day and
night, to sacrifice his own health for the
health of others. O:her wise tho physician
makes q goo d husband, and would advise
young ladies TO set their caps for them"
MRS. JENKINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
A Dog Law Needed.

ME-. EDITOR: In your last issue saw mention
made at the Farmers Convention and in the Deer
Creek Farmers Club OF proposed law for the pro
lection OF sheep. would like to growl for a mo-
merit on this subject. Is there any law for a dog?
If man stngS with shot gun half-starved dog
that comes out OF his cellar with at least Is pounds
oil beef i'm his mouth, what is the consequence?
| would like to know. 1t would be good thing, l
think, to make people who keep dogs pay $3.50 a
year for every male dog and $40 a year for every
female, the money to go the public roads. and no
dog to be allowed to run at large unless licensed.
Now. Mr.. Editor, don't allow your readers to get
angry too quickly, at the bare mention of dog
tax. If a man don't want to pay $3.50 year for
the privilege of keeping his dog, let him work two
days on the public road in payment
If we had dog law that would decrease the num-
Der of worthless dogs or compel their owners to
could get % per cent. more game, because the
young rabbits and cartridges would not be hunted
out OF their nests. Besides, neighbOrs who are the
best OF friends and work to each others advantage
often fall out over contemplate cur.
The Legislature ought to give due consideration
to dog law. in behalf of farmers who could make
a little money keeping sheep if it not for the
great number of dogs.
We have in Hartford dog law but it appears to
be impossible to enforce it, unless the constables
were PROOF against bird shot. bullets and hot wat
er. When the collector of the dog tax goes to a
house and finds dog somewhere in size between
an English mastlff and polecat, more like the lat
ter than the former. with a ribbon around its
neck. instead of enforcing the law and collecting
the he must take it in his arms kiss it and call
1t pretty pup, otherwise he will hardly get away
with his life. KALMIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services at Grace Chapel. Hickory. every
Sunday night, at 7.30 until further notice.
Mountain Christian Church.-Sunday School
10 A. M; services. IL A. NJ; Christian Endeavor
7.30 P. NJ, every Lords Day. All cordially In
vited.
Sunday, Jan. M.-St. Paul's Evangelical Luz
theran Church, Perryman.-Preaehing, Enghsn
1880 A. M. ~
Rock Run NJ. e. Church. January 24th.L
Pastor George X. Sanper 10 expected TO preach
at 1890 A. M: also at Smiths Chapel at 3 T. M
Abingdon, Bible reading at 7.3O.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Kew. D.
A. RoblitzeH. Pastor. Sunday, January 24th.-
Preaching at Providence 10 30 A: M; Union
Chapel p. NJ. and Bel Air 7.15 P. M. Christian
Endeavor meeting Monday evening at 7.I
o'clock.
Deer Creek NJ. P. Church, Rev. e. o. Ewing,
Pastor, Sunday, January 24th.-Preachng at M
Tabor at TO- 80 A. NJ. prayer meeting at 7.l5 T. d.
Preaching at Deer Creek at IT'S P. M. Revival
services continued during the week at ITO T. ID
Sunday School at p. NJ.
Bel Air NJ. E. Church, Rev. j. M slarroW
Pastor, Sunday. Jan. 4.-Preaching at IL A.: M
and 7.30 p. NJ; Epworth League service at T.
NJ. Sunday School at $50 A. M. Mt. Zion
Glass meeting at 2.15 P. NJ, preaching at T. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
a SaEa InNasfIn emf

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfac-
tory results or in case of failure u return of pur-
chase price. On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist bottle of DIR. Kings New
bring relief in every case. when used for any aec
tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump-
ton. Inflammation of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth
ma, Whooping Cough, Group, ETC.. etc. 1t is pleas
ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at w.
Z. Evans & Co.'S Drug Store. Bel Air, nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Philadelphia Div. IL. and o. R. r.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10. 1891.
Trains Southwark.

Trains leaving Philadelphia at A NJ. and LEO
P. NJ are daily and train leaving Wilmington at
535 A. NJ is daily except Sunday.
Train No. 500 leaving New York at 100 P. M, will
stop at any station on Philadelphia Division to let
off passengers from New York.
Train No. 5l3, reaching Baltimore at 12.05 2. NJ,
stops at Havre de Grace at II oil A M on signal,
and at Van Bibber at 1l16 A. M. to take on pas
sengers for Baltimore and points West.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

FRS. MARGARET ERWIN. died Dec. 26th, ageG
46 years, 4 months and "a days.
Like autumn leaves in wintry blast
We see our dear ones fall away.
Never again in joy or pain to meet,
Through life's uncertain day.
But there's blissful hope beyond,
When dearest ties on earth are riven;
Those who love and serve Him here
Shall meet again where crowns are given.
Then fare thee well, when we are called
10 cross deaths dark and fearful river,
May we all meet on that blest shore,
Where pain and death can enter never.
HER SISTER MARY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Trains North ward
A -llll Ms. II 1

The 7.05 A. NJ. and 3.35 7. NJ trains
from Baltimore are daily except Sunday, the 5.25
p. NJ. is daily and the S.45 A. M. train on Sunday
only.
Train No. sos, leaving Baltimore at 1855 p. M.
will stop at any telegraph station to take on pas
sengers for New York, provided notice is given in
time to notify the train where ii stops regularly.