davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
MURDERED BY YUKONS.
Dr. sheldon Jackson and Party Massa

Dr. Sheldon jackson and Party Massn-
cred in Alaska.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 2s.-Word has
just reached here that DR.. Sheldon
jackson and party have been murdered
bS Yukon Indians. DR.. Shell
don was general agent un-
der the United States government. by
appointment Of the Department of the
Interior, of education i'll Alaska. He
had held the office since 1885. In the
position he held he became the founder
OF the public school system Of the ter
ritory.
". jackson has reputation that ex-
tends from end to end of this country.
ne filled church Offices in Wisconsin
and Southern Minnesota; had taken a
leading part in missionary work in the
lar West, in the Indian Territory and
Arizona: His labors among the Indi-
ans had extended over u period of
many years.
DR.. Jackson was born in Minaville,
montgomery County, n. V, in 1884,
ana graduated from Lima College, and
later from Princeton Theological Semi
nary. In 1853 he Went to Spencer
Academy, Indian Territory, as mis-
sIonary. He was home missionary for
Wisconsin and Southern Minnesota
from 1888 10 1864, when he made many
friends among the people of those
states. In 1854 DR.. Jackson
took the pastoIate of church
at Rochester, Mimi, and in 1869
became superintendent of missions
tor Iowa, Dakota and Nebraska and re-
moved to Council Bluffs. In 1870
he accepted like position for
the Rocky Mountains, and settled
AT Denver, in charge of the coun-
try from British America to Mex
leo. In 1882 he WAS placed in
charge of the mission house in New
York city and made business manager
OF the Presbyterian Home Missionary.
In 1879 and so he was commissioned by
the government 10 bring Indian chill
dren from New Mexico and Arizona to
the trainlng schools for children a.
Carlisle, Pa, and Hampton, Va He
went 10 AlasHa i'll 1859, where he since
labored
DR.. Jackson organized over 100
churches and synods in The far West.
and delivered more than 800 mis sion
addresses in the East between 1869 and
and lSS2. !ie WAS the publisher of the
Rocky Mountain Presbyterian, ut Dem
yer, in 1872. The degree of D. H. was
conferred upon him by Hanover Col
lege in 1874.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
What an InSiishman Thinks of Our
Tariff Law.


EDIroR LoNpoN TINES: Sir-As doubt
less vou are aware, a census Is beng
taken in the nited States Of the indus
its success in establishing new industries
and bringing increased opportunities
for employment 10 the working classes.
The first returns nave Just been collated.
They show that in the last eighteen
months no fewer than l21 new factories
have been established and o5 old ones
cxpanded Four well-known English
textile firms have moved the whole or
a portion of their plant across the At
lantic. and many of the most skilled
hands from the tin-plate mills III South
Wales have emlgrated.
With such results, attended by the
notable increase IN the American eN-
port trade. contrasting with the contlnn-
Gus decline in British exports ard the
daily record of diminishing employ
ment for English, Welsh and Scotch ar
tisaus the hope Is small. II not MT, OF
the early reduction OF the tariff which
has further secured IN many markets
an advantage for Americans over Brit
ish goods under the reciprocity clause.
The labor correspondent Will soon
have more rueful tale TO tell than the
ileness of AZ the present time OF li,Hr
skilled workers in only - trade unions
comprisinr -, GOO workers. The first
charters are now being painfully learnt
in many a home in Yorkshire, Lanca-
shire, South Wales, Glasgow ami Dun
dee. \ remedy is reat-y y hen tie peo-
pie awake. | am, sir, yours iaithiuliy,
4. T.. IIowARp VINCENT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
A BANKER SHOT DEAD.


Sensational Tragedy in a Crowded Hotel
Dining Room al Lincoln, Sab.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.-Charies +.
Montgomery, president of the Ter
man National Bank, was shot
and killed while AZ break at
at tie Lincoln Hotel, thI5
morning, hy W II. Irvine, a real estate
broker and former partner. Irvine
claimed that hi, witr and daughter
had ncen scduccd by Montgomery. lie
room ut tie hotel was thronged at
the time by people from all over tho
state, who were III attendance on the
exercises of the quarter centennial cele-
bration of the admission OF Nebraska
10 tI,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
BRITISH STEAMER ON A REEF.
Tho Port Douglas Lost on tho Cnpe de
Verde Islands.

Loxpov, May PA dispatch to-day
from Dakar, Senegal, states that the
British steamer Port Douglas. of 2,744
tons, from London for sydney,
\. s. W, struck an unchartered
reef living off Cape de Verde
Islands, on Tuesday night last. a
large hole was made in her bottom,
and she filled and settled on the reef.
She lies in bad position, and there is
little hope of her floating again.
\ schooner took the passengers,
baggage on board, intending to land 1t
at Dakar, but she WAS afterwards lost.
When the passengers, who were taken
oil by another vessel, were landed, they
were in n destitute condition. The crew
of the sicamer are leaving her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
DEATH BY The CYCLONE.

rsrntlo >urei> Through tse Town Of
Y Hiinst"r. ka-.
" z has., Mas This city
.n Tonight from the
il sHe cloud which plowed its
,an- tfac& through Il part Of the
ata immense destruction
He ani some loss OF life, just
i "A mpos~ible to tell, al
5eaa3rg known t3 be dead \
r Wind aui rain preceded
aHeat halt au hour. i few
s.. alter clock the cyclone
tE 0mlnG from the south
H@taH Avenue, the princl-
.a.a~S street, is lined on both
I. blocks 81 ruins. TO add to
rar Ire broke ont among the
i- 1oi. l.oaHson's biocf, and u
Mrs susan Asher, IS sup
Lay" persisted III the
Solid block of brick
a containing a half doz-
>,ar,- and the Voice
offices. lies il tumhlcd heap OF
/ u nurtar. Just across the
r; .raaIrr named Tanning was
tlp runs dead. and there
Ii sc other bodies IN the
ltatalgyis Ut dwellings are to-
~.ray3 ihc city is iii dark
r,hrn nIns made II necessa-
t sNI the gas works and
,e-'r.etau from fire. James
hFnt,A
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
IRISH PLANOF RESISTANCE.
Elections to be Prevented by the Burn
ing Publicly of All Writs.

Ing Publicly OF AT Wr1tH.
BELFAST, May 30.-The Telegram pub
fishes the proposed plan of resistance
to the mandates of an Irish
parliament should such body be es
tabhshed. The article was written
bv a prominent citizen. 1t says that
the men of Ulster Will not allow cleo
tons to occur. The election writs will
be publicly burned by the officers Of
counties and the mayor Of Bel
fast, Immediately they are received.
Judges and their commissions from
the new executive will not be recog-
nized. The police will be reorganlzed.
The Queens taxes will be paid, but
taxes levied by the Dublin parliament
will not be paid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
WOODRUFF DisD A PAUPER.
A Well Known Wisconsin Man Who Mar
ri.I a Si.ler OF GOV. PECK.

rI.I q sIsEtT Oi tTDF. Z Ft".
GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, May 2S.-David
K. Woodruff. a pauper, died in St
Marks Hospital yesterday of carbuncle.
He was once wealthy and engaged
in the marble business near Mil.
waukee. He married sister OF
GOV. Peck, of Wisconsin, but the mar.
fiaee was not happy, and a divorce was
obtained by the wife and he sank rapid.
" in the social scale. Since the separa,
ton Mrs. Woodruff has been resident
OF Fort Atkinson, Wis, where she hal
taken care of her aged parents,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
she Married Her Fireman.

CHArrlSooeA, Tenn, May 2s.-It de-
yelops that Miss Jessie Frye, a hand
some l7-year-old girl, who will some
dav be an heiress in her own right, Was
married to William Starkey, locomo-
tive fireman. The father Of the bride had
the tio Young mans poverty. The girl met
Starkeyat the residence of Maj. Will
how and the twain wSfe married.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
NOT PRISON CHILD.
Mrs. Osborne, of London. Gives Birth to
DauEhte:.

LONDON, May 5l.-Mrs. Florence
Ethel Osborne, who gained unpleasant
notoriety through the theft of Mrs.
Hargreaves' jevelry, has given birth 10
sentenced to nine months imprison
rnent for the theft of the jewelrv and
her subsequent perjury in connection
with the libel suit she brought against
Mrs. Iiargreaves, her condition was
used as means 10 induce the home
secretary to pardon her. The efforts of
her friends were successful, aud her
child was thus saved the odium OF
birth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
A SURPRISE for New York.

New YORK, May 30.-Crowds throng-
ed about the tomb of Gen. Grant at
Riverside Park to-day and heard the
announcement made by Gen. Horace
Porter that the fund for tie erection Of
the monument has been completed.
The Grafton of the day was delivered ~
C5l. Charles Marshall, who was chief
staff to Gen. Lee, the Confederate
commander
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
Weekly Bank Statement.
Fire at san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 3O.-FIre
Yesterday destroyed the Fulton Iron
Works, Hammond Car Works, Van
Drake's brass foundry and a number OF
small frame buildings. The Fulton
IRON Works lose S250,00O; Hammond
Car Works $50, coo. The total loss from
the fire is $500 the remainder being
divided between the Van Drake brass
foundry and the smaller s'fuc'ufes'
The total insurance is s9o,oOc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
pSyNaMlIEkS LONDON.
attempt to slow Up Railroad Station
Frustrated.

LoxDoN, May 3l.-An attempt to blow
no the railway station at Londonhclds,
Northwest London, was discovered to-
5,v noIicamen saw gang of men
art,ng suspiCiously. He found four pow
artI,i dynamite cartridges, TO which
f,,sas were attached, ana the men were
arranging to place the explosive IN the
r,;lway station. 1t is thought that the
-, ,,-s,a tnrejtru Anarchists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
RAN INTO A WASHOUT.
Lake Erie Passenger Train Wreck'
Near Indianapolis.

INDIANAroIIS, Ind, May 3l.-South-
bound passenger train No. Il, on the
Lake Erie 4 Western Railway, due here
AZ > 80 this morning, went into a wash
ont near Fishers station. about fifteen
niles north of this city. 1t was
at first reported that several
lives had been lost, but later reports
rroye the contrary. Several persons
We're shaken UP and considerable dam
1,.c was done TO the rolling stock, but
no ,atllities will result. A cloud-burst
washed the track away, and the train
Timed over. Trains cannot run before
-, LIZ D tfn rTnnn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
Three Thousand Ounces of silver Stolen
from q SiIversmith.

LONDONy NAY -. \ Nai ing ohI S4ai
has been committed in this city. The
thieves, by means of ropes, scaled
sixty-foot wall that encloses the rear OF
the building occupied by Nappin Bros,
manufacturers Of s!lyerware, electro
plate, etc, and forcing their way into
the building, plundered the firm Of
1000 ounces of silver. Their booty
would probably have been larger had
they not ueen disturbed at their work
They made Oft with the silver, leaving
their tools behind them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Gas Causes tho Death of Several Colliery
Employees.

WILEESBAREE, Pa, May 30 Areport
has just reached here that terrific ex-
plosion of gas has taken place III the
West End Coal Company's mine at
The accident occurred in the lower drift
OF t!l2 mine, IN which eleven men We're
working, most of them being seriously
burned. As yet no account can be
given is 10 the cause. John Pcthru,
Il fireman, and ,'oln Welter, miner,
have been taken ont of he nit dead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04

R'pnbticd'a hands, What rebuke to
the Democracy; and yet this same Dem
ocratlc tariff reform paper will 60 right
on working against the party which pro-
tects the great industries that have rev.
olntlonized the spirit OF progress in the
South.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
Ct,ElkED A REVOLUTION.

Arrest of Twenty Persons in Honolulu
Charged with Treason.
IIoNoLrIr, May 2i.-There is great
excitement over the arrest on the
persons charged with treason. The per
sons arrested are members Of the lla-
waiian Protective Association, and have
for their object the overthrow Of the GOV
ernmept by dcposing Queen IiIiuoka-
ltni nr,l establishing aiilawaiian repQh-
lie. The leaders OF the movement are
No,nav Y. Ashford and Robert Wilcox, :,
.ha we'll know n acltatOrS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
FOR THE FREE TRADERS,
LOGICAL DEDUCTIONS FROM
PLAIN FACTS
Heet Sugar and the Nc ckiniey Iav-Thc
Deadly Parallel Again-An English
Writer on the Enec:s of the American
IariH System.
Profits in Sugar Beeta,


\ short time ago Charles K. Buckland
wrote an article for the American Agri-
culturist on beet sugar and the new
tariff law. 1t is SO full OF fresh facts and
valuable suggestions that liberal ex-
tracts are herewith given. No more
striking example Of the growth and sue.
cess OF the beet sugar industry can be
afforded than that of Germany, where
the production of raw sugar increased
from lS6, i42 tons for the season Of 1871
- to more than | 200. 600 tons for the
season of lS90-9l. Within two decades
the growth WAS phenomenal. It was a
growth OF 6io per cent. in production.
due solely and exclusively to the
bounty system established by the Ger
man government to promote an agrl-
cultural and manufacturing industry for
a commodity of lite which could be
raised on German soil, and which could
be consumed throughout the universe.
The increase in German industry can
best be seen from the following table,
giving the figures for two periods:
Factories Reets sug gar Molasses
in opera worked produced. produced.
season. tiOn. iii tons. tons tons
is.l-.3 81 2.25e,yl8 l,6,l42 6.ase2
iss9-$0.. 50l 9.s-2.6S5 1,2lSgs9 2lO7g7
On sugar consumed in Germany there
IS tax on the weight of the beets
worked, and also a tax on the refined
sugar. but sugar that is exported is free
from both these taxes, and receives the
government bounty. It will not be sur
prIsIng, therefore, to See that the ex-
ports of German sugar increased ma
terIaily, Gs follows, Ill tons:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04

The bounty paid by the German gov
ernment on It's exported sugar Is less
than Is being paid on sugar grown and
manufactured III the United States.
Having, therefore, this additional in
ducemcut OF larger bounty, together
with similarity, and in many places q
great superiority, of soils for the growth
OF the beet, and other conditions being
equal. II is Selt-eyident that our Amer
Ican farmers are better situated to sue
Ceed than were the German Sugar-grow-
ers of twenty years ago. We are not
Obliged to export our sugar and incur
heavy transportation charges in doing
50, but can sell il at the factory door,
there receiving tire national aid
furthermore, We have the advantage of
starting with the twenty years OF eN-
perlence which the Germans have been
acquiring II perfecting their mechani-
cal processes. In lS1l-.2 it required
SO pounds Of beets to produce -
pounds of sugar, but it now requires
only 20 pounds of beets to make the
sane quantity Of sugar. That we can
DO this at the start was shown by the
operations Of the Watsonville factory in
California during It's first seasons oper-
atlons III lSSS. the product there being
,biO tons ot sugar OF >, 600 pounds each,
manufactured from l4,o17 tons of bccts,
or 235i pounds of sugar per ton Of GcetS,
only pounds of beets being required
for each pound of sugar.
For the farmer there is no better
paying cron than raising sugar bcets.
IN average Weld per acre is from II to
80 tons ot bects, which he sells at -
per ton. Taking the lower figure, his
returns would be c15 per acre, and
there IS no other average crop that the
farmer can grow to such pecunary All
vantage. An outside estimate of the
cost OF raising beets, Including seed and
delivery at tie factory. Is SO per acre,
thus leaving net returns of So per acre.
Beets, moreover, do not impoverish the
soil. They must not be grown year in
and year out on the same land, but as
alternate crops, growing wheat, say, ev-
e-y other year. Beets must not be OF
large size, but should weigh from l to ] !.
pounds each. larye beets are useless,
containing as they do a superabund-
ance of water and but little SUGAR. In
growing beets the farmer has an abso-
lutte guarantee of the price he will be
paid for them, he is sure of his money
within week of delivery, and his re
Turns are net cash, without deductlng
freight, commissions or other dishurse-
ments. That farmers, even III the Last
ern states. are waking up 10 the adyan-
tagcs of sugar beet raising as Il highly
reuune Sative crop is shown by the eff
forts To establish the industry in onon-
daga County in the state OF New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Senate.
WAsHINGTON, May 25.-The resolution
offered by Mr.. Morgan on March 81, direct
ing the committee on finance to make an
examination and report IN relation to
currency and coinage and as To the effect
OF the act of July, 1850, on The prices of
silver bullion, was taken up IN the Senate
to-day. Mr.. Morgan called for the yeas
and nays on the adoption OF the reS0
luton. Mr.. Morrill, moved that the resou-
ton be referred to the committee on
finance. Mt. Morgan demanded the yeas
and nays. The motion was defeated
yeas Il: Gays, y. After debate the reSO-
luton went over without action. and the
bill 10 provide for the punishment OF viola
tions of treaty rights OF aliens was then
taken up. Without diSpOsing OF the meas
ur" the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Short!y after
the beginning OF the session Mr.. Morgan
silver resolution, which had led 10 the de-
bate Yesterday. was again taken up, and
Mr.. Morgan resumed his argument. MI.
Sherman replied to Mr.. Morgan and de-
tended the finance committee ir0m the
charge made Of neglect or inactIon. When
ne was still speaking the morning E0ur cN
pirCd, and Mr. Murgan'S amendment went
over without action. Mr.. stewart, hoWrE
cr, promptly aroSr, and r2nark!ng that he
would give Senator Morgan the oppor-
tunity of having Il test vote on the qncS-
ton, moved 10 take UP Tie bill introduced
by him and reported adversely from the
finance comGlttcel TO provide tor tie free
coinage OF gold and silver bullion, and tnr
other purposes. l he yeas and nays were
called for by Mr.. Morgan. The vote was
thcreupon taken; and the result was Az
nounccd as yeas. 2S: nays, y. I'll" debate
on the bill was opened by Mr.. Stewart,
who was followed by Mr.. Teller
WASuIN&ToN, May u. AT , O'Clock the
presiding officer OF the senate, Mr. rad-
dock, announced that the morning hour
had expired and that the Senate would now
ator Stcwart's biIt to provide for the tree
coinage Of gold and silver. As no senator
took the floor. the presiding officer
open for amendment. No amend
ments being offered, he announced that
the committee OF the whole was discharged
from its further consideration and that the
bill was now before the Senate. After
some debate Mr.. Stewart asked and 0b-
tanned unanimous consent that the bill be
taken up as the unfinished business on
Tuesday next at o'clock. That matter
having been definitely arranged there was
a brief executive session and then tbs Sen
ate al iourncu till Tuesday next.
WASHINGTON, May 81 MI. Sherman
speech i'll opposition ~ the bin for the :gre
coinage of gold aid silver was the feature
in the Senate. The first Two hours OF The
session v ere given as uS@ai 10 the mpTalng
business and TO the consideration OF bills
on the calendar, of which thirty were
passed. There We're few If them, hUWtv
er, Of any public Importance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04

PRIxCE GEORGE OF WALES wears
beard TO please his mother, of whom he
il der0tediv fond.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
Another story Told by the Deadly Far
Iei.

There is nothing that plays such hav-
oc with the predictions of the free trad
crs or those theoretical tariff reform
ers than the parallels from history.
Many of them have been given in these
columns, and here is another of some
historic value:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
historic Value

Pass the tariff as re
porled by the commit
tee and you palsy th'
nation. Pass 1t, anC
" here will you an,
longer find occupanti
for your costly piles o
stores an q dwelling
houses Pass il, an'
who will be eXemp
from its grinding oper
ationH
The poorer classes
especially. must feel IL
effect in paying an ad
ditiouai price for ever,
article of clothing the,
and their families wear
an every article the.
eat or ink, save COLI
water; and 10 that vii
they ere long be re
due Cld.-N,lE YORK ErtB
ilg Post, Jglg, 1924.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04

OU IL ScueTbl SlFN tg
we behold cultivation
extended; I h e arts
tlourishing; the face of
the country improved;
our people fully and
I protitably emplo Y e d;
, the public countenancc
ex hibiting tranquility.
contentment ana hap
pineSS; its public debt
of two wars nearly re
, deemed: and. to crown
, all, the public treasury
oyerilowing. If tn c
term of seven years
: were TO be selected of
the greatest prosperity
, which this people has
! enjoyed since the es-
tablishmeut of I h c ir
present constitution, il
would be exactly that
period of seven wears
which Immediately fol-
lowed the passage OF
the tariff of 1874. Hon
Irg Ciap, speech IN The
| Lstnntf. 1872.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-04
Z T fI t'fD.
Finrr-Goof 10 choice spring :.
ST. LOUIS.
TOLEDO.

wheat-No. 2 Red ed..........."....-...- s3A
CCrn-Mixci .............. -...-............ tSH4
4ats-Ec . - 81
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO TIME TABLE.
In Effect Sunday, May as, 1892.
WEST BOUND.

No. 5. yestibuled Limited Daily, leaves
New York 1915 a. M; Phila, 8:15 Baltic 1O:2O
Wash. 1870 arrive at Martinsburg 140 D. m.
and Chicago 11:55 a. M, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland FOR
No. 4 vestibuled Express DAILY leaves
New York 1870 p m, /; Phila 4:Q5 BALTIC. 7.1s
Wash! s:15 arrives at Martinsburg 1887 n M
and Chicago $50 p. m. Connects at Haneoek FL,
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
No. J.. Vestibuled Limited DAILY leaves
New York, 900 a. m, Phila. 1875 BALTIC 2:sO =
M, Wash. $3.50 arrives at Martinsburg $3.50 b.
M. Cincinnati 7:45 a. M, St Louis 6sS5 y. m
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
cept Sunday.
No, 8. Vestibuled Express "Daily,r leaves
New York 5O6p: m.,; Phila 7:22; BALTIC. 1851 /;
wash ll:S5; arrives at Martinsburg 1:45 a. M,
Cincinnati b:15 p m; and st. Louis 7:15 a. m
NO. - Pittsburg Express Daily y leaves New
York 1850 p. ms, Phila. 4O5 BALTIC. 7:40 and
Wash; S:45 arrives at Martinsburg 11:06 D. M,
No. 10 Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
dalton Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. m via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg 6:25 q. M; Cum.
berland 11I5Np, m. Stops at all stations and
connects AT Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex'
cept Sunday.
No. 10. Baltimore and Piedmont Accommo-
dalton Daily except Sunday, leaves. Balti.
more via old line at $40 a. M, and arrives al
Martinsburg t.24 p. M, and Piedmont at 5:25 p. m.
Stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
for ROmney. Si
No179 brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
notation, daily leaves Brunswick clio p m.
arrives vt Alartinsburg ~ p. m,