davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
II 10 Known rs an Enineut Asti.A. srtess
MuGWump.

To TIE EDITOR or THr srS-Sy' II Indignant Demo
erat" really wishes to read language relating 10 the
Gillian controversy more disgusting to American
than Representative Gtary. remarks Presidents
ssage he crafty his desire by reading an edi
torAl yclept "HsIrison's Binster.' in tn. Tuesday
Jan M edition OF the gr,st,ss JpurHui. "ASlRIcAs
HorE GUS. Providence. Jan 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Ns~es sor n Pnis OF lhcst.ut,.

iio'H The ritter 1ad Dr,S.
Mrs y q Trevor l. very graceful driver and han.
~ win grace well IS seIli ner handsOui. team
whch .be calls AUnis H,oney and hcGInty. beeause
abe says they are q par OF rhestnuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

Prom Broaiiy- Lrs
smart thing my father sAid
Kenny BIoombumper aged four and Q hAln-yhAAA
1es I'm tired lave AmAst tsthsf Ryss4 .sIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

NJ. Miller the Irs City Hall reporter laid the nrst
piece q rcd slate the city building The
ton extended in recognition Of the rms.s success
fui nEht against reckless methods In constructing 81,
building and Of Mr. Miller's energetic and accurate
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Not Narros.aindea.
Prom brooliys La

DE yes sslisys IN msrrying for love- said Ms
blseekSr Of New York to Mrs Drestbeef OF Chicago.
oh yes; snes In swhiis." replied the 6hiesss
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Not sy Was or the R.,usow Hosts.

FROM he KaRsas City nnaL
Neither mortal Dor angel point vsy TO Demo
cratic Victory this except via New York. Connset
esk New Jsrssy. Ape Indiana To carry thoss States
I'll The forces Of the party must b In hArnoay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
4 Nigh Augws.p Feels that There 10 Ne
StuAsg Lett.

Jrpa a., PToedsnc. journal
appears to be evident that eSPresidert Cleveland
vii! not be the nominee of the democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Tie African slave traders have now de-


termined adversary in the British Imperial
Commissioner for Nyassaland. Mr.. H. H.
JOHNSTON. BY recent advices from Quille-
name We have some particulars Of his opera
tons during the past year against these
traders. who are backed UP by number Of the
tribal and village chiefs. He has cleaned out
several Of the strongholds Of the savers on
the shore Of Lake Nyassa. At MAKANJILA's
stronghold on the east coast. from which
slave caravans formerly started east
ward he found two slave dhows. which he
attacked. captured. and burned. after
some fighting with the hostile natives.
Commissioner JOHNSTON has under his orders
a force Of East Indian Sepoys. consisting OF
Sikhs and Swaheli. who render good service.
but his operations have been greatly hindered
by lack OF gunboats on the lake. Since
March OF last year Commissioner JOHNSTON
has made remarkable progress. not only IN
coping with Arab hostility and native obstruc-
ton. but also In constructing highways. in
making surveys. in laying the foundations OF
postal system. and In setting up the institu-
lions OF British civilization in Nyassaland.
Tho Washington street Syrian colony has
good advisers In those estimable Syrians.
Messrs. MUssAwIn NAsEEM. NAGEEI. ARBEELY,
and also in XENoPHoN BALTAZZI. the Turkish
members Of the American Syrian Union not to
engage in strife with the Washington street
rowdies who make life into!erable to them.
but TO appeal to the police authorities for pro-
lection and to leave that part OF the city IL not
allowed to dwell there in peace Tho Syrians
have borne with JoB-like patience the indig-
mites to which they have been subjected. and
it may be doubted whether even JOB himself,
II no had been afflicted as they have been,
would not have fallen into rage and thus lost
his reputation. 1t must be remembered
that We have no assurance that JOB
was a man Of the Jewish race, which
is race that abides In patience: he
dwet In the land OF liz, which. according to
Oriental scholars. was in the northern part Of
Arabia Deserta, Yet he may possibly have
been Jew who grew rich there during the Pc
riod OF the Chaldean exile Some OF our Wash
ington street Syrians are from a region not
very far away from that in which JOB had his
abode. II indeed the land Of Uz were really In
Arabia Deserta; and they are doubtless famil-
lar with his renown as man OF patience, ad-
mired by the adherents OF the Mosaic. tho Mo-
hAmmedan. and the Christian faith.
We shall see to 1t that the patient Syrians Of
Washington street are protected hereafter
We shall send vigllant reporter OF The Sun
TO that part Of the city with orders to notify
the police OF any outrage the Sabnans or Chal-
deans may perpetrate upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Net Askiag A.y Experin eats.

WoM Us WaAhsNStos FoL
" Ssrs severe case q snsi" bite 1''' 'A' s's
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

After the recent crash in Berlin En-
rope can hardly cast the reproach d
financial recklessness into the teeth ol
Americans any more. Ten per cent. In
forest on money in Europe would Be {
tolerably certain indication Of financial
unsoundness, yet the stir old German
mobiles who deposited their cash with the
houses that went down continued FOL
several years to draw that amount ii
quarterly payments. II they had stopped
to consider one moment, they might have
known this could not go on, but they
did not stop. Then when they lost Their
money, with no one to blame but them
selves, a great howl went abroad through
the Land abont dishonest bankers who
had dared to swindle members Of the
German nobility. The audacity Of the
thing was what took away the breath 81
the counts and barons and princes. To
think low, common mortal would dare
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

Mr.. Edward 7. n. Ialmars a.. -.
ond son q D.. John p. Tsimn1o -
porn tventy-four years ago in the hou-,
n which he now lives, at the corner n
goralemon and Clinton streets HewSe
educated ct the Polytechnic iprf;f,,t.
afterward completing his studies unde-
prigate tutorship with Professor C.si.;e
Harrison at the latffr's school on Non.
tague street At the age 81 ninetsen
Ar. Talmage entered the Offices Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad, where he remained for sorna
time. His health becoming Somewhat
impaired, Mr.. Talmage spent 4 wear n
California, which he devoted to the ont
door life of a sportsman, gaining much
Deneiit thereby. Two years ago, short
~ after his return from the west, he was
mace q member Of the New York Stock
exchange, being at the time Of his ad-
mission next to the youngest member on
the floor.
Mr.. Talmage Is member Of the
Crescent club. and isone Of the financial
COMMITTEES recently engaged in negotiat-
ing the funds to carry through the
building Of the Bay Ridge house and
making other improvements contem-
plated In connection Herewith. He Il 4
member Of the Hamilton club, and his
name has recently been added to the
membership list Of the Riding and
Driving club. Mr.. Talmage Is an en-
thusiastic lover Of equestrian pastime,
and is sportsman Of considerable skin.
He is activein the social interests Of the
Heights, and is a member Of the Brook
lyn Heights assembly. Brooklyn Life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
WILL MAKE sUN sHINE.

A weIl-known citizen of our town In
forms us that he has been granted a
patent on a secret process for making
the sun shine, which he expects to use
during the coming political campaign
at open air political meetings, barbe-
cues, Sunday school picnics, moon
light dances, etc. He guarantees that
in FIVE minutes from the time he be-
gins his secret process the sun will
shine through the thickest cloud and
heaviest shower. 1t will also dry uT
the ground in few minutes and make
it as dry as if there had been no rain
for weeks. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. For fear the
gentleman win be overrun by persons
who wish information, and politica
stump speakers who wish TO make ar
rangements for their coming campaign
speeches, we withhold his name.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
REFORMED CHURCH.
ANOTHER NEW STORE.

Mr.. l. Summerfeld, representing the
New York Bankrupt Co., called at The
WORLD office this morning and in.
formed us that the above firm would
open up in this city on or about the
10th inst. They viii handle clothing
dry goods, boots, shoes, and nearly
every, article used in the wearing ap.
parel line. They viii occupy the Wi.
len building, No. rs North Queen
street; formerly occupied as q furniturt
room by the Messrs. Wien.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
a Chinese Governor.

Tshang Yao, the governor Of the pro-
yince Of Shantung, who died recently,
was one Of the highest dignitaries Of the
Celestial empire. he had . highly adj
venturous career. Born IN loWly posi-
tion, he was obliged to fee IN his youth
on account Of having murdered the tor
mentor Of an old man. He became .
robber and soon stood at the head Of all
the brigands who made the province Of
Human unsafe. When, during the re-
belhon, the chief town Of the province
was threatened, the governor issued a
proclamation in which he promised the
hand Of his daughter to the man who
would save the town from the enemy.
AT the head Of 500 bandits, Tshang
beat of the attack Of the rebels, and led
home on the next day, as reward for
his bravery, the almond eyed beauty.
Then he made rapid progress. He was
not able to read or write, but was Of
great integrity, and died poor as he was
born. He was called by his people, on
account Of his charity, Tshang, ''the
blue sky" It is said, however, that he
was not always just toward Europeans,
and especially the missionaries. London
News
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

When the scisdtisc IL, o. - n>-,,,
= struck b lightning aud l|v,s. ne i,r.
~, - nakes q retorn,.l con.uIonn>a
4 . write an account Of ne whole %.
currence 70 . newspaper This va
what Mish Mary c. Avery. 81 I.tdyard.
Conn.,. did. Her story appears in The
Popular Science News. and It Il inn Of
interest Is well as Of value scientifically.
Miss Avery was struck while return.
ing in carriage from church, though
she neither saw nor heard the crash.
Her father and mother were with her.
and presently they saw that she was
@toppling over Her pulse was all
gone apparently and her body was
limp.
They carried her at once into = house
near BY and administered brandy and
water. II was half an hour before she
regained consciousness to some extent,
though she showed signs Of life almost
Immediately, and was seized with con-
yulsions 50 tremendous that II required
two men TO hold her. She remembers
nothing at all Of these spasms, and re-
marks incidentally. 'This goes 10 prove
that the contortions about which some
people raise objections in electrical ere
cutions are not Indicative Of conscious
suffering"
The lightning struck her on The left
side Of head. face and neck and burned
her severely. Her first feeling on return
ing to herself was one Of intense pain.
OF the rest this cool headed heroine
writes;
The wire IN my hat and the hatpin disap-
pearcd, and the lining wns scorchcd out
Ny collar was split In the middle Ny cloth.
ing. even 10 jacket and outer shawl, had an
irregular hole. two Inches BY three or four,
punched through. The shawl. after q lapse Of
ten months, still smells Of birthstone. Tho
burn at my eye wns more Of soorch than q
burn proper. but tho eye was closed and ia
sight doubtful for . week. The path through
my hair-by which lost enough 10 make two
good sized switches-is recovering itself. and
the hair is In some places four inches long. As
soon ~ consciousness really returned had the
useo Of my mind. Tho burns wore deepest across
the shoulders perhaps Is large ~ two hands
but the soreness there was nothing compared
with the pain In the nervesof tho arms and
chest was brought homo the third day on q
litter and had no setbacks. The burns healed
in three weeks, and In four was able TO get
slowly up stairs
A curious thing now occurred. One-half Of
my fAco-the side that was not hurt-was par
alyxed. tho line between the sides being a.
straight a. II drawn by rule, and the eyeiid
needing to DO closed by hand for sleep. am
almost well now. though eye and limbs still
feel the effects Of the slight paralysis.
have no more fear OF thunder showers than
other people, nor can predict them. but can
tell when tho wind IL northeast BY . faint re-
turn o. pains in arms or chest There d scar
upon my right shoulder.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

The horse show at New York wa
misnamed. It should have been called
. show Of fashionable women. There
were more Of these to Be seen than 81
any other exhibits. As TO the horses,
they were Of the greyhound andsFifth
avenue carriage varieties Honest old
Dobbin would never have known his own
cousins here. Some Of the New Yorl
papers devoted moro space to describ
ing the costumes Of the women thar
they did to the horses.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
4 snake Attacks ! wagon.

The following snake story is evolved
from Texas exchange: Thursday even
ing last while Judge A. Mcfarland and
his son Guy were driving homeward they
saw large snake lying In the road. The
Judge attempted to kill the snake by
crushing it with the wheel Of his gig,
but instead Of cruising the eerpent's
head" the judges wheel passed over its
tail. Instantly the snake coiled itself
around spoke, and at every turn Of the
swiftly revolving wheel made vicious
strikes at Guys face. Guys only means
Of escape was backward tumble from
the gig, which he took, falling into a
pool Of dirty water. Then there was q
mad boy as well as an angry snake.
Strange to relate the snake freed itself
from the wheel and attacked Guy in the
pool. A shower Of stones from Guys
hand finished the snake.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
clemen. scot. Coming % America.

SACA-ACAss CCOtS GOnNuK 10 AmoEfCAs
A private letter from London brings
the information that Clement Scott, the
dramatic critic of the London Telegraph,
Is to visit America this winter. Mr..
Scott is one Of the best known first
nighters in the English capital. He Is
stout, gray haired, has gray mustache,
wears eyeglasses and is rated the best
authority on the drama in England. He
has many friends, but an army Of en-
emies. he has made and unmade many
playrights and actors. His dramatic
column is still regarded as the standard
authority, and his article is nervously
awaited after the performance Of new
play. His Judgment Is usually good. He
finds good deal Of fault, but is lavish
In praise for good work.
A nice paragraph from him win some
times mean five pounds more week on
the salary Of some deserving actor or
actress who Is little known and not ap-
preciated, and his condemnation Of q
new play Is usually the end Of the ven
ture. Taken all In all, he Is regarded a.
eminently fair and Just. He has never
used his position to injure any one.
What he has done has been from con-
scientious motives.
Mr.. Scott IL patient student Of the
drama. He has the best theatrical
library in England. He win Be warmly
welcomed In America, for be has BEEN
particularly agreeable to American
actors and actresses, and many dinners
and receptions win be given In his
honor. Foster Coates in New York Mail
and Express.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
I rnrt,e.. Unayo,dable Delay.

During windstorm in the early days
Of last June tree ON the farm Of Nor
timer Hamilton, In jackson county,
Ind, was blown down, and in falling a
limb struck squarely across the back Of
large swapping turtle and forced it
down into the earth. A day or two
since the limb was cut away and the
snapper, released from its imprisonment,
trudged away, apparently uninjured.
from its prison, where it had lain i'm
movably fixed without food or water for
over four months. Cor. Chicago Trib-
une
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
REcEIyEp rHE1R MoNEY.

The charter members Of the Ameri-
can Fraternal Circle received their first
partial payment Of 5000 this morning.
There was talk some time since Of the
Circle going under and some Of the
members became very much discour-
aged, but the draft came this morn
ing. The amount paid in, exclusive Of
the dues, was about 500, in SO assess.
ments of $25 each.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
"A NEW SIGN.

A new advertising sign has been
placed under the awning at the market
house, it is very well displayed and
holds the cards Of our best merchants.
If you want to advertise, advertise in
the WORLD. It pays!
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
RENAMED AT HOME.

Mr.. g. M. Bowers did not attend the
meeting of the Worlds Fair Commit
tee at Parkersburg yesterday, ON ac-
count of the sickness in his family, his
wife and child we understand are both
very i'll.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

No s vesilbulcd Limited DAILY leaves
New York laio 4, M, rhila, e:is BALTIC. load
Wash, iisso arrlvea IL Marilnsburs 10 >. M
No. I Vessibaisd Expgess eDallys. leaves
NV Ssss 10 sq,es. s ~ ia s'o 7ls
and Chicago r. N. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley SrrIngs on saturday . y, only ".
New York, 900 i. M; PhlIa ii;ss; BALTIC. as0p
M. Wash. $50: arrives az Mariinsburg $40 X
q, Cincinnati 80 q m y, Louis t... 9as p n.
no 10 q vsstibuled Exprs.s spaIlys. leave.
New York 300 p; M. rhila; s;e. nalso. 1885,
Cincinnati s;is j. nj, and s., Louis lisa: N.
xcrs lse p M f 7. tes nal, "a, sao and
and pittShufR 0sao d. N.
No. Isl baltimore and Cumhefland Aocomo-
oa Re osaIyyss Il hampfs % cum
connects Il Hancock Tor Befkeiey springs, sxs.
Ss NJ. s IS. baltimore and Piedmont Accommo.
dalton Daily except sunday, leaves Baiti.
more via old line 1t $40 4. mi, and arrives az
stops al All stations and connects Il Hancock
for berkeley springs and ~ 0rceu spring Run
EAST BOUND.
No. Q, vestibuled Limited DAILY. leaves
p. m.; Wash; 40 2. M, BALTIC. h:is; phIla: sis
and New York 1910 D. nj. Connects with Pitts
burg train 1t Cumberland
Ms. Yestlhuled Express DAILY 4 leaves chi.
cage 1910 a. M, arrives az MartinsbnrR At oa6
., m, Wash, lisie am; naito. 100 Is M; rhila
IN M sl 81 Ni Express leaves PI..bufr *
9s0 p. M arrives AZ Mnrtinshurg sOi q m,
Wash; 5d0; Baltic ssts phlla. iisi0 .. M, and
M. !, vestibaicd Limited sDally." leaves
81. Louis 500 q M, Cincinnati sa0 D. M +; nf.
riyes at Martinsburg ii0f 4, M; Wash, N.iu 4.
mi; BALTIC. Sslb phila. GID and New York 6:hf
p. Y. stops ~ shenandoah Junction, connects
at Ilarper's Ferry for Lexington. Va, and Inter
mediate stations. Connects nt Wovcrfnn for
IIaRcrstown, and II Washington junction for
Frederick, except sunday
Ne. 4 Nestibnled Express Daily" leaves
Vt. Louis esohp. M. I; Cincinnati s:i5 II m. ;ar
riyes 1t Martinsbnrg i:sl q. M Wash. $50
BALTIC. ab0; phlln. ~ and New York iOs51 a. m.
No. 10. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-.
arrives AZ Martinsburr $40 p, H.; washington
$40 Baltimore 1000 p. M; Philadelphia 4al8 i.
Ia; and New York T.f0 q, M Stops at all
stations west Of Washington Junction, connects
q lIarpef's Ferry for Winchester, u Weaverton
81 No. Il, Piedmont 4 baltimore accommoda
tlon, daily, except Sunday, leaves Piedmont nt
7:f0 q. m, arrives NJ Marfinsburg &c iisi0 H. I'M;
arrives ~ baltimore, via, old limo ut a:30 D. m.
lor Hagerstown and II Frederick junction i fcf
No. 10. MartInsburg and Brunswick accom-.
mediation. Daily" leaves MnrtinHburg at 60
connects me IL iIsrper's Ferry f6r Lexington and
baltimore, and At Weyetton for IIaeerstown.
o Cen sq poaaf An g W f.eset Asssst.
Baltimore. Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
THE sKATINa RINK opEN.

Tomorrow Thursday night, for the
benefit Of the City Band. The band
viii furnish music for the occasion.
Price Of admission: Ladies 5 cents,
gentlemen 10 cents. Turn out and
help the band as money is scarce.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
THE PREDICTIONS.

For West Virginia. Pennsylvania, Maryland.
New Jersey, Delaware. snow turning to rain.
For eastern New York. rain.
Flag No. was ordered displayed at IL noon
to-day, the temperature will fall at least 100 in
the next "a hours.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

At the dinner Of the New York cham
Der Of commerce given ct Delmonico's
the banquet cost twenty-five dollars q
plate, and there were more applicants
for seats than could be accommodated.
What win Chicago do nowa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
FuNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie johnson,
who died in this city yesterday morn
ing, will take place from the LIST NJ. r..
Church tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

A number Of learned scientific gentle
men have BEEN giving their opinion on
the question, .What Is iifeY SO far a.
appears to the common mind life Is q
scramble for moro money.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
CHURCH SERVICES.

The services of the Week of Prayer
will be held in the M. E. Church.
Topic: "The Family and the Young"
Subject to be opened by Rev. F. NJ.
Woods. All cordially invited.
REFORMED CHURCH
The regular monthly meeting Of the
missionary society of the Reformed
Church viii be held this evening at
7:3O o'clock. All invited.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

he Nizam Of Hydsrab.d bids fair ..
50 down = one Of the famous men q
history. He Is not great intellectually
nor i be great warrior. he simply
bargain = to pay 5000. 200 for 1 din
mond.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

The Philadelphia Press has it, digni
fed ding at tho women dress reformerl
too. Il REMARKS, in passing, "But Whist,
ever the women reformers may do, ther.
Il ono thing the male critic viii insist
on, and that Il . pocket, commodioui
and accessible, to be made feature d
woman's attire"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
THE WEST VIRGINIA BAR.
The West Virginia Bar Association
meets IN Parkersburg to-day.
COUNTY COURT.

A special session ofthe County Court
viii be held on Saturday next at 10
o'clock a. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

When Queen victoriaSs head gardener
left her service recently the queen pre-
sented him with superb silver tea serv-
Ice as token Of the esteem in which
she held him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
NEW rYPE-MRIrER.

Mr.. S. w. Walker has had placed in
his Office by the agent, Mr.. x. Poole, a
new Smith Primer Type writer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

The damp weather at Lancaster, Kan,
caused package of 5000 postage stamps
to become glued together in . solid
block, making it necessary to return
them to Washington.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06

TEMPERATURE: ATT O'Clock A. NJ, go.
Maximum eso..
Minimum 80
VIVID Force Calm.
Direction from-North West.
STATE or SKY: Cloudy 10
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-06
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE--Dcc. list, 1891.

Additional Train win leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at $50 a. m. stopping NJ all inter-
mediate stations, arriving ut Harrisburg at $40
o.. m.
Atlantic Express and Night Express East win
run daily between Harrisburg and liagerst0wn.
and ChambersburR.