davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-12

For a lame back or for pain in
the side or chest, try saturating a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and binding il onto the
affected parts. This treatment will
cure any ordinary ease in one or two
days. Pain Balm also cures rheum-
atism. 30 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith a. Co.,
agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-12
TO LET
TO LET
TO LEASE OR FOR SALE.

rTHE PREMISES AT A <M-o
i Pearl City, EVA, with r1fS
the Dwelling and Stables iiIsNI2
thereon formerly occupied kl laa5zGEsE39,
by b. L. White. Terms reasonable ant
possession given at once. Apply to
T9j-2w JOHN II. COLBURN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
For City Marshal.

G. D. Reed announces himself as can
didate for city marshall 2t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
A Religious Tramp.

A tramp is common sight; tramp
too conscientious to steal ride on a
train is not so common; and tramp
walking twenty-five miles day with a
pack weighing forty pounds, and carry
ing Bible is decidedly uncommon.
Yet such an individual was encountered
by the CHRONICLE man on a trip to
Mosier recently. His manner is such as
to lead one to believe he is no better
than his fellows, but conversation with
him developed the fact that he is well up
on most subjects, including religion and
politics. He is, Swede, having only
been in the country four years, but talks
English very fairly. He is in search of
work and is now finishing two days
job in the country, when he will proba-
bly, shoulder his pack, and trudge on
ward, utilizing the daylight at camping
places for further study of the Bible.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

Louis Rorden is a candidate for city
treasurer.
The Dalles Lumbering Co.'s mill is
turning out some irst-class lumber.
Tom Denton is making a good thing
off of his strawberry crop.
Strawberries at the head of Mill creek
are just fairly beginning to ripen.
Saltmarshe & Co. shipped car load
of horses to Portland last night from
their stock yards.
The repleviu case of G. A. Phirman
vs.. Chas. Adams was on trial this after
noon before Justice Schultz
Several wool buyers are in town TODAY.
There is plenty of wool in the market, il
they can but agree on the price.
The Dalles Mercantile Co.'s feed yard
and the Columbia corral are full to over
flowing with freight teams today.
Edward G.. Brandstetter, alias E. G.
Roth, was sentenced to six years for
forgery yesterday by Judge Munly in
Portland.
County school teachers are requested
to forward copy of their quarterly re-
ports to the CHRONICLE Office for gratui-
tous publication.
Many of the fruit trees on Dutch Flat
are winter killed. Some fruit growers
insist that fruit trees in a windy coun-
try should be headed low.
Rev. j. Whistler will deliver the Wasco
independent Academy baccalaureate
sermon this evening at o'clock in the
Baptist church. A cordial invitation is
given to all.
The new settlers near The Dalles
LAUNDERING Co.'s mill intend setting out
good many choice fruit trees next
spring. Thomas Johns set out good
apple orchard at the mill this spring.
The general superintendent of the Pa
cific Express Co., whose headquarters
are at Omaha, is in town today. It is
presumed his business on this trip is
relative to the fruit shipments, in view
of the recent cuts made by the railroad
companies.
James Leary, who oficiates at the
U. P. pump house, observed a body
floating in the river yesterday afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock. It was compar-
atiyely near the shore, but was going by
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

Much has been said of late in the COL
umns of our local papers, regarding the
sweet Ginning of the COW bells, by our
fellow citizens in the bluff addition, but
the cutest thing relative to bells came
out last evening about O'Clock, when a
little tender hearted maiden, who
answers to the name OF Hazel, was OBJ
served a number of times to run from
Union street and conceal herself in the
alley between 9th and 10th streets, evil
IDENTIFY watching for something of a
startling nature. Upon being interro-
gated regarding the suspicious move
ments, she replied: ''I'm afraid of that
thing'' (pointing to the new and elegant
fire bell recently erected for the Mount
Hood Hose Coz. "Why are you afraid
of it?" was asked. "I'm afraid it will
ring" Now strange to say, there are a
number of older people on the bluff, who
perhaps don't know how to appreciate a
good thing when they see 1t, that have
been affected in the same manner as
this little girl. OBSERVER.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
HOTEL ARR1yALs.

Columbia-T-, M Whitcomb, II Con-
steastine, Lyle; T F Sealom, Martin
Masterson, B E Johnson, Portland; M
McLaf1in, Cascade Locks; E Smith,
Chicago; James B Woodruff, Seattle |;
H Anderson, Minneapolis E 7 Winans,
Hood River; S Brown, Tygh Valley !;
Fl Hanson, Dufur.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
Mill Creek schools.

Miss B. B. Sterling is teaching the
Mill creek school. A CHRONICLE re-
porter visited the school Monday and
found-three small boys and the same
number of little girls in attendance.
The teacher told him that she had
eleven pupils, but that some of them
were picking strawberries.
Miss Welsh is teaching the school in
the new district on the south fork of
Mill creek. She has very interesting
school of % pupils.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

A Crack at the Fire Bell on the Bluff.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
weather Forecast.
JUNE 13. 1898

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle mag
be found on sale at I. c. NicEelsen's store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
JUNE JoTTlNes.
Pith and Point Photographed by Our
Pencil Pushers.

The merry cockroach swallowed up
The editors new paste,
And murmured, SIT is nice to have
A literary taste''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

so swiftly as to preclude any attempt to
recover it, and in fact it was soon lost to
sight by an undercurrent. Mr.. Leary
said he believed it was the dead body of
a woman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
WOOD, WOOD. WOOD,

Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. coffee Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
FOR REST.

Three nice furnished rooms, suitable
for light housekeeping. Inquire at Mr..
Lauer's store, Second street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
Attention a Company, o. n.

The members of A company will as
semble at their Armory hall fully uni
formed and equipped for general inspec-
tion Tuesday evening, June 18th, by
Brig.-Gen. H. B. Compson. No excuses
will be granted. By order of
GEN. H.. B. CoMPsoN.
Attest, J. A. BUscHE, Captain
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

Furnished rooms to rent. Apply at
the residence of Mrs. @. N. Thornb bury,
Second street, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
Wanted.

Situation in private family, to do
housework. Address CHRONICLE office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Robert Densmore is-in town from Mo-
sier.
Hon. c. NJ. Cartwright of Hay creek
is in the city.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. sayers returned from
Portland yesterday.
Hugh Farmer is down for a brief
visit with his family from Umatilla.
w. s. Cram, formerly of The Dalles,
was an east-bound passenger today.
P. Rorick was in town this morning
and returned to Portland in the after
noon.
Mr.. Thomas Vanlandingham, of Rut-
ledge, Sherman county, made this Office
a pleasant call today.
Mr.. Frank Pike, of Moro, called on the
CHRoNICLE today, and reports very en-
couragingly of the grain prospects in his
section.
R. B. Wilson of the Northern Pacific,
Mr.. Barker, special freight agent, and
Mr.. Beckwith, route agent for the Pa
cifiic division, are in the city today.
D.. Siddall leaves this afternoon for
Portland to attend the State Dental
Society, which is to be held tomorrow,
and will return about Saturday the 18th. /.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09
BRITISH VIEW
OF the Hawaiian Question Given
by Baron De Worms,
Who is In the Confidence Of the Con.
sentative Leaders.
lie Does Not Approve OF the Proposed Ar
nexation Of the islands by the United
states-The Proper hing joint
Protectorate, as ~ Samoa.

LONDON, Feb A correspondent
has had an interview with Baron Henry
DeWorms, conservative ~ +. for the
East Toxteth division Of Liverpool and
parliamentary under secretary Of the
colonial Office in the late adiniuistra-
iiGn Of Lord Salisbury. Baron DEE
Worms is regarded as being thoroughly
In the confidence Of the conserya-
tive. leaders. especially as % their for
eign policy, subject with which he Is
widely conversant. In reply TO inquiries
Baron DeWorins said that he had long
expected the troubles which had
broken ont In Honolulu. lie did not
approve OF tie proposed annexation
81 HAWAII by the United states
Americans, said Baron DeWorms, had
no right to annex place thousands
OF miles distant from their own terri
tory. lie considers that the proper
remedy for the Hawaiian difficulties
would be joint protectorate similar 10
the protectorate OF Samoa. The Brit
ish and German population il Hawaii
dwarfed the American, and hence they
would not allow the scream Of the
American eagle TO silence their claims
England should oppose annexation and
Germany would be sure TO speak
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore OHIO TIME TABLE.
ID ----tp-----4-4
IN Eject sunday, Nov. ~. 1891
WFST RnrNn-

No. 5. Nestibuled Limited "Ds ,ly.' leaves
New York 1915 a. M, PhiIa, SIS Baltic i0.a1
Wash. 1850 arrive at Martinsbnrg 1:40 b in.,
Cor 40 Berkeley springs and at c'nrE 5erland for
No. 4 yestlbuled Express Daily leaves
New York 100 p. M, Phila. 4;O5 BALTIC 7fs
Wash. SIS arrives at Martinsburg 1881 81 M
and Chicago $50 n m &
No, i Nestibuled Limited DAILY leaves
New York, 90u a. m, Phila. II .a5; BALTIC $50 L
NJ, Wash. $50 arrives at Marfinsburg 5;36 p.
m. f; Cincinnati g45E. m, st, Louis 6.25 y. N
Connects al Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex
No. 5 Vestibuled Express "Daily,m leaves
New York $40 ri ms Phila, T:22 BALTIC. i0:si
wash II.3a ar lives at Maftinsburg I:45a En
Cincinnati 5:i5p m, and 81, Louis 7:lS a. M
No. 0. Pittsburg Express 'iDaily. !" leaves New
York 100 D. M /. Phila dalS; BALTIC. T.O aud
Wash S.4a, arrives at Martinsburg 1906 + n
and Pfttshurg GEO d. m, IN
No, IS. Baltimore and Cumberland AucnYnss
datfon "Daily,,' leaves Baltimore 400 n NJ
old line. arrives at MaFtinsburg Sss5 a n. 1,ftr
beriand 11:lS p m. STOPS at an stations ana
connects If Aaneock tor berkeley springs, III.
cept sunday.
10, 10 baltimore ana Piedmont Aeco,pr,c
dalton Daily except sunday. Ieayes Raltl.
more via old line at $40 a M ard arrives III
Aartlnshurg isl p M, and Piedmont az 5.55 4, n,
stops at al stations and connects Al Hancock
for berkeley Springs and at Green Spring run
NO Brunswick and Martinsbnre Accom-.
notation, daily" leaves Brunswie Z. ia 4 m
arrlSes ~ Aartinsburg 57iup. IN. 4
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09
4 LAWFUL ERRAno.
The PInkerton Detectives had u Right Il
CO TO homestead. says Judge stowe. !.

The PInkerton Detectives HAD Rlghtto
CO TO Homestead. says Judge stowe,
PTrrsBuRsH, Feb - During the
REORGANIZATION Of Capt Cooper. Of
tie Pinkerton service, in the trial OF
Jack Clifford Judge Stowe stopped the
attorneys for the defense, who were
seeking TO show that the Pinkcrtons
were trespassers at Homestead The
Judge said. II won't allow such ques-
tons. These men were going to Home
stead on lawful GRAND and had right
to go. Therioters had no business there.
Even II the Pinkertons had been GO
ing there to take that mill by force they
were justified in doing so, and no one
has a right to dispute it In this court
and you may as we'll understand that
just now. Such ideas as you attempt
TO advance never have been the law, are
not the law. and, hope, never will be
the law. II is anarchistic to advance
such sentiments and / will allow no one
TO advance such ideas here" Mr. Bren.
nan. who had asked the Objectionable
questions. tried several times to reply
to the Judge but was silenced each
time
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09
NOT GUILTY.
Secretary Fosters Explanation of the To-
Iedo Asylum Charges.

Secretary Fosters Explanation of The To-
Iedo Asylum Charges.
CoLUMBUs, o.. Feb. 4.-Gov McKin-
ley received Friday morning from Hon.
Charles Foster the following letter:
my DEAR SIR--I have your letter Of January
20. am wholly without knowledge Of the pur.
chase Of -four by the Toledo asylum from the
Harter Milling Co. company in which l am q
stakeholder II -four has been purchased Of the
Harter company a Was done without my knowl.
edge consent Since came to Washington
have not been at business meeting OF the
board Before came l refused TO permit
bids Of the Harter Milling Co to be re.
eeived. Whatever explanation Col. Brown
has made Of the matter is truthful As &c
the purchase Of gas, the frst'contract was made
with the Toledo Gas company, which company
was afterwards, perhaps in TWO years, consoli
dated with the company OF which am pres.
idcnt had no interest in the latter as q stock.
holder As gas was much better and cheaper
than cool, and as il could not be obtained from
any other company the supply was furnished
BY the company Of which / am president and
s.ockholder and al rates, believes less thar
il would have been did not hold these rela.
lions 70 The company,
Very truly yours,
tsCuaG EfiSrrp
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4
FtouR- Winter patent. sas5a4as fancy,
IS 2iabS IS; fata@igs g. 5oa275; spring patent,
ls5 ~; spfing fancy, e. s5a39o; spring fam
NY, s3io6S6l Rye -four, s3,3a35n Back.
wheat, r. s.5a g ID per 100 ID sack
CoRS No Mhiie track, 45c; No. Z yellow
track. 89s. No. mixed track, issfc
OATS The market was quiet and barely
steady. Ne + white held at 36c; No white at
SIS Soc; No mixed at 3Sts gt34c
i RYE Was dali and nominal AT 561Sec asked
Tor prime 70 choice No = Sales OF No 9, spot
rack, At 50
cArfLE shippers, sb0a5cO oxen; Good
70 clcieei 8alA50. common to fair, ~ so
NO, sf,ccE betyher, fES014 Al; fair 10 good,
$780,. 35, common. ~ sSa3O1 Heifers: Good
10 choice heavy HI 3 s0 good IL choice light,
36D64.e5 eoinlhar 10 fair, ss.oo1a25
VEAL GAtyEs--I ommon and large, a. 50A
s -. fairsto good light s60oaT.50 extra. s7.7S
Hoes eject heavy shippers and prime butch.
ers, ss09 A.; fair 70 good packing, ST65 D
%; common and rough s675a7 80. fair to
coed light ss.as G7.ao: others, 90 5517 50: fat
PIGS, $500 40; commons fair, a. 80 LaTa
SHEEP AND LAMBS sheep. - Yeariing and
@eshers s4Taa5 s5 common 10 good mixed,
s3g0 - % Lambs Extra 10 good choice s6 Is a
80; common % fair, 800 1900
NEW York Feb
WHEAT--Nn. ? red very duh, steady aud with
qui feature; March, 7p4c
RYE Ncmina western, 5saesc.
BARLEY--DaM ard firm state el 1sos, Eest-
err 80 se 10 TORONTO geGe3c
CoRs--No duil and steady; Fehruary,
s7ar, Mas. saiai6e; M. 2, 54slab5ac
OATS No . dun ana steady; February
sac; Mar h. 2aiac May, saAe; western, $50
PIr4sBuReH, Feb. 1.
CAEl1E Market steady At yesterday prices;
two cars eat,ieJ shipped 70 New York
Hoes Marker steady; Philadelphia 6 ao0
s93 mtSed, sse0As TO- fair 10 best Workers,
97oEf,g1 pigs, td 5O1a p, seven cars hogs
shipredNo Aew York
SHtIP7 Market steady at yesterday 5 prices
BALTIMORE. Feb
WHEAT Steady. No. red, spot IN f71 Y G.;
FcbruSry.17a se bid; March 81 I7pe; April, 7sh o
ne NAY sl4Islc: steamer no red, 72RQT3c
GoRN- sea6y; mixed spot, 's23x o52A o. Febru-
try 5ia8 "; March, Sla5iac May SEQ
l1ss -. stestasr mixed, 501 nRanRxH
OATS Gaiet and steady No / white VEST
sFn q 4ss5 No. mixed western, 3snesgse =
RFE Igil ana steady
CHICAGO, Fen
FLeER AID GRAIN Cash quotations Flour
fnl anH nbmnally unchanged No spring
What 50 No, 3 spring 62z65ct No red
\ sc5 NJ corn 43Ae No corn. 4oe: No .
94is5 II g4il4e7So whitet 4 d ~, 34AA354c;
IA Aaswhifei Ss S3Le; No. z rye, Sic No 3
a3fl Gie; NQ,8 4 ., b, lass No. 4 I q D,
i5 sast so asxseed, Si 1876
PHILADELPHIA, Feb
NHEAE Weak No 2 red February rae
ccRS epsioas firm; Local CARROTS declined
se, 40, 3 5e4iow In elevator 5isEc No. 9
nfyei ~ lsassk SO No 2high mixed ID elevator
Wy M mixed February 5sGs2sic
OAts carl@ts VIC ak No, white 4lAzc No.
.RAife q ae do clipped tse No White Feb
s4atS iiaat4e
TOLEDO D, FehI
WHE.t4 stlve but lower; No Y cash, 7RKct
FebrRarF 7asae: May, TT;tc ~
Co.'s steady. No cash axe MAY. nc:
10 q 4ie. No, & 42sse
I OATS Quiet. cash, 36e
RYE Duliseeash, eoc
CLOVER sKED-Steany; prime eaah ana Faf.
bruary, s9io March, o. Ia
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09
W nN NNR NNA NN INN NM lNN MN MIN III Y
MIHE WORLDS
!. az # STORY DEPARTMENT. 4 :
CONDENSED NEWS


Gathered From All Parts u ths Country
by Telegraph.
Waldo W. Holmes. the wife murderer.
was hanged At Springfield, Mass, at
io:25 Friday morning
r. Macon, brakeman on the Illi-
nois Central railroad, who lives AZ jack
son, Tenn. WAS killed while coupling
cars
Mira r. w. Wilson, living near
Bnena Vista. Tenn. hanged herself
Thursday afternoon. No cause can he
learned
Jack Dempsey. the cx-middic weight
champion, has decided 70 enter the ring
again and has signed 10 meet Billy
keogh. recently Of Nevada. late this
month
The Countess Marie Of Flanders, who
is sister II King Charles Of Roumania,
has been robbed at brussels By bur.
glars of q jewel case containing gems
Of great value.
senator Carlisle Thursday, In letter
addressed. % Vic-Prcsident Morton, ofii-
eialIy notified the senate that he had
forwarded his resignation 70 the gov
ornor Of Kentucky
samuel - Leaf, a wealthy and prom
inently connected Tenncsseean, died at
ciarlts burg. Tenn. Friday morning 81
I3rights disease. aged seventy. lie was
one q the largest orange growers IN
Florida
Alarming advices were received from
Bolivia Friday The Indians IN the
province OF Santa Cruz. who are con-
stantly sold as slaves. are ready 10 rise
Ia rebellion and deyastate the towns
near by.
The Virginia supreme court Of APP
peals has reversed the decision OF the
Hastings coart in the Alexandria case
~ JEFF Phillips, convicted Of killing
George smith. July ~. 1891, and sen.
fenced q he hung.
The II s senate Thursday spent over
t4hrce~ 4reiff@ in executive session. The
reciprocity treaty with France was rat.
ified and after that was disposed Of the
proposed annexation Of Hawaii was
discussed at length.
Within tile past month several hum
bred spurious silver dollars have been
worried on 10 GAINESVILLE, O. The coun.
terfeiti Is SO perfect that two Of the ma
tienal banks have been fooled, along
With the merchants and business men
Naval officers at the port OF New
York say that IL the reports from the
gun trials Of the cruiser Vesuvins con
thine 70 be as favorable as those on the
past three days there is little doubt bu,
what second dynamite gun vessel viii
be built.
Tlie large coal mime at Port Royal,
five miles east OF West Newton, Pa,
caught FIRE Thursday morning from an
/ explosion Of gas. Several men were in
l jurcd and one is lost, John Ceilings, i
maehinist, whose body has not yet been
/ recovered
| The president has signed the commits
sion Of Elijah W. Halford as major
and paymaster in the army, but Mai
| lIalford viii not qualify until March s.
in order that he may remain in his
present position until the end Of Mr..
| Harrisuu's term,
Mrs. r.. n. McKeeson, one OF the most
Jealous Christian workers Of Clarlxs-
burg. Tenn, being connected with all
charitable and religious enterprises, is
dead, after only weeks illness, OF
/ pneumonia She was native of sand.
duslSy, q, her maiden name being
4 Fisher
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09
New Yerk Italiahs Mad.

NEw York, Feb, 4. The italian
colony Of this city IS up in arms against
Walter r. Griffin. American consul at
Limoges, France. In the course of the
testimony taken December 20 by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES commission,
he described the Italian residents Of
the United States as ex-members Of
the societies Of MaIa Vita. or
the Comorra aud other wicked secret
organizations He said he had nothing
i'll to say about the Italians from the
northern provinces. of which there
were few here. but those from the
southern parts were SO bad that they
would not be permitted to remain in
Italy, A meeting will he held here
soon IL which tie Italian residents viii
give oppression TO their indignation
evoked ~ DR. Grifin's charges.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09

I'd G. rclfilnIsd rfmiIts ..1..sg !.
1nIe4eo - p. NJ, arrives u nrf1i3, Ie4ro
y n; -, - r M, h4lIo so rliy..t -
5 s' ~ irsin Il eennes's WITH fi,;.
Ne Nesfitaled Krrrett ~DaIIv w..
caFp 1919 q ~, arrives ~ 1Iarf,'isl', g.
x ~, z ssn ~ -, n ~ Ratio iO p nj
no. TO- Express Daily leare4 rs..
20 ,. M, strives Il HaffinSkor,s y. e1lra
Ma -. GO; Baltic. - Phila' II:f5 3
80 yestfbuied Limited rD.p.
q Losl. 49, 4 n. Cincinnati 80 = eve
rlFes AZ hartinebur4 lI.t4 a N ] $500 A.
n Baltic s:Is PhIla. 81, ard New M ~. 81
a Harper's Ferry for Lexington. "a s,ls1ianseis
mediate stations. Connects AZ 49,. - liltff
IIarefstcwn. and ~ Washington Jnt,.,2en 81
Frederick. except sunday. eso1 IA
No. T. Testfbuled Express ..Dsnv
81 Louis 80 .: N. Cincinnati a.T5 sesF,s
lives - Marilnsburg 20 4 - w. VI ~
Baltic. go PhiIa. o,is and New fert - a.is
No. IS. Cumberland ard Halfirno-a 4. J N
mediation, Daily leaves Curn6erls,'ss .Alescfl
arrives Il Martinsbufg so :. N . w. ard
$40 Baltimore 1000 D M; PhiladeIrsis snk5oE
n; and View JERK f.10 a. M gtops = ~ a
stations west of Washington JUNCTION y e q al
AZ uarpers Ferry for Winchester ~ y aIec's
for HafersfOwn. and WashInefon T,., sssttFi 4
Frederick, except Sunday s'9A IN
!, No IA Pledmont Baltimore acconms,
tlol, caily, except sunday, leaves Piei-a,..s.aa
40 a. m, arrives 1T MartfneburR Al f14n ~ a
arrives nj Baltimore. via. old line a. 80 & ~
STOPS ~ al stations and connects ~ w. y r.
I9r hagerstown ana at Frederick Jttnciiosa, lsn
10 9. Martinsburg and Brunsw,cs
modation, Daily, leaves Marfinsi,nr, y. eia-
2. ~ arrives At Brunswick at C5s =. :. = Y
Baltimore, and At Meyerton for Haeersta,r.,a az
z. =. sIll-la 9 W. sANTNsS
>. =. o'DEI.L. General Manager, ~ agent
III 49,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09

LONDON, Feb 4s-In the house a
commons the government being asked
about the Hawaiian disturbance, re.
piled that the war Office had ordered a.
ships TO Honolulu, feeling satisfied that
the United States would protect Eng.
lish residents and property there
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-09
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving 1T Cherry Run S.45 r. NJ. rms
through to Hancock, arriving a.10 r. NJ and
leaves Hancock $40 Al. NJ, arriving Cherry Run
| Additional train leaves Cherry Run at sos b
M, arriving at Hagerstown IS 81 M stopping al
intermediate stations Z,
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitfsbttrg at S @
and J0.40a M, and 3 32 and 6.25 p. M
4 leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at Z 30
and 955 a. M, and 2 80 and 5. 10 D. M
Leave Brueeyiile for Frederick at 10 81 a. M.
and 502 and f.20 i. m.
Leave BTuceyille for Taneytown, Littlestown.
YORK, Wrightsyilte and Columbia ct gsS a. M
and Ssa p. M
e n Il. Trains leave Shippensbtrg at 4 IS
and II ~ q. m, and 3f30 p. M, and arrive at
Shippensburg at 2 40 a m. 40 and 5.40p m
daily, except Sunday
+Daily. Mondays only. All others daily ex.
cept Sunday.
j.. NJ. HOOD. b II. GRISWOLD
GenI Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
6,JrNfp1-pY 49, 4. -. :. II ...,,.