davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

The boomers who propose to open
the Cherokee Strip without waiting for
Uncle Sam wonld batter wait.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

Mrs. Cleveland and the Princess Of
Wales have declared that they will not
wear hoopsklrts. That ought to settle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1893

They now interpret Gov Lewellinp's
initials TO mean LAY Down Jewell
ina"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

Arc not the Pops carrying the spoils
tdsa " great !spg hsy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

Every farmer should have Disc Harrow with Seeder.
CY- The best is always the cheapest--and therefore
every farmer should have Rock Island Disc Harrow with
Seeder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

Hogs Receipts, 500; shi pod yesterday
3O2 The market opened acdye, about 90
higher ami closed weak and TO lJc lower than
the best prices reached. The following are rep
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

Editorial Rooms...--..............- ~
Orders for delivery OF THE DAILY M
PLEoToR 20 either residence or place NJ bust
nees may be made by postal card or throuR'
telephone No 90. any irr' gularity In de
livery should be immedi tely raportod
this ofrna an orosd vav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

oHVVD- INUVVIpIa' Tl-UII HUTpOtT ytsTVTulVl
Ni Choice muttons AMI lambs were active
and strong The following are representative
sales;
~ lambs ... Y ib7l I!ss NUT ...... O. 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
= :.
! Rock Island Disc Harrow !
= = e = e . :.
Some Ordinary and Fxtrao binary Claims.

he discst ing
sams F
sharpned ""' "ei
flu
carries weight the horses
DC so set as to overcom tendency
all
dirt ''0'"'N"'''oaS 10 enireV e&ciud9 the
Il Is used by many for cultvatng lin
Its quite
"NN-NN O'"'
It will andu rm'y
in Thah
effective The ground slef
m unturn $500 NN''
eand
plat
depth oil work 1.-THE inner ends the regulated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

Anonymous communications viii reoSiv,
no attention. Names rnupr ACCOMPANY al
articles, NOT necessarily for notification M
that We may know who are our contribution
Communications, Letters snd telegre nhh
DISPATCHES, irtanded for ratification, ahoulr
he addressed 20 THE oEyLBCToR and all oorn
munications mon husineas. including "a
nittanoas Advertisements and ordera
should be ahdrearad TO
THE REFLECTOR PUBLIsHINa 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
HODGE = BROS.


nsnt U.7OJEw sneop-Heecrpts, OvO susr.
ket steady.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
gue Reflector.
RICHARD wARme. Business Manager

nntared for transmission through ths INT,
ted etatae Malls AZ aecond riAsa matter NJ tho
postofice in Abilene, Diokinson countv.Kan
fas
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
On the Old Time Porch.

We sat there yestpr even beneath the listen
ing vines,
Where still the mornin' glory above the "oor-
way tWines,
And the nightingnles were singin' just as they
sang Of yore.
When first she said 81 love YOU ou' ~" 6iic
loves me more!
The same old place: the rocker In which she
sat while |.
Half fearful that the stars would near the
secret in the sky.
Leaned her way just Il little and said L loVe
you," Sure.
I meant II then, and loved her true, but now L
love her more!
The old days seemed to come again While
sitting side by side
Where first she said she'd be my Wlfe-We
didn't call it ''brdc'-
I tod her them "IIo'- sweet you are. an
felt my pulses thrill
With all that sweetness close to me-but now
she's sweetcr still
We talked it over, sitting there, near loves
own happy lands.
And once more felt the first sweet JOY that
comes of hodn' hands:
She seemed to be my sweetheart still-'twaS
all just rs before
But we c,asped each other closer, and we loved
each other more.
FRANK l.. STA \TON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08

are visited by cyclones and hurricanes
which often result in great loss of life:
Heavy and protracted gales ana rams
from the north make shipping dangerous
at certain periods of the year.
There are several striking peculiarltles
you find in the natives of Samoa. They are
rather smaller in size than Americans,
sharp. piercing black eyes, set In the mead
on the Chinese fashion; long. StrIngy, BACK
hair, coarse and greasy. The men have no
beard. Instead q fine growth of HAIR that
bears about the same relationship TO WIS
kerS as do pin feathers on little chicken 10
feathers on Il hen. Another practice peculiar
to. the race is they shave their HAIR OIL
wien they embrace religion.
|s,omoa, though Il pioneer country at pres
ent is fast taking steps towards clvilIza :
ton. Sixteen Protestant missions have
been established on her shores. The Roman
Catholics have already begun to establish
schools Sometime ago Il printing ohce
was placed at Apia and the Bible has been
almost translated and printed from that
press.
Their supreme power of government IS
vested in the chiefs of the molo or conquer
ing parties, who make the laws, regulate
taxes and revenues and administer JUS
tice. In the event a knotty question should
be prorounded to these chiefs which they
were unable to answer. it would be re-
fcrred To the king of Sweden. in accord
ance with an agreement entered into be
tween the United States, Great Britain
and Germany.
The Samoans. though cut off from the
world by trackleSs seas, evidently ENJOY
themselves. With no responsibilities or
cares, no politics and questions of state,
they dream away the hours Of their lives,
surrounded by all that's grand in nature,
without bank failures and Sherman laws
and third partyites. it must indeed be Il
haven of reSt-a little secluded nook in
natures domain whore body is Tree from
care and the vicisstudes of life; away
from the busy scenes of motion and loco
motion, it is an ideal retreat.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
\
WANT THE DEED SET ASIDE.
A Suit I'm Which the Famous Mrs. Maybrick
Figures Filled in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, August 1.--(special. The
bill In the suit of Countess Caroline r.
Won Rouueis. of Rouen, France. against David
W. Armstrong Of Louisville Ky her former
attorney. and others. fled in the chan
Gerry court here today and it is quite spicy.
This action is brought to have annul!ed
a deed made by Mrs. Roqucis and her
daughter, Mrs. Florence f.. Maybrick. to
of acres of land in Virginia. West Virginia
ard Kentucky.
Mrs Maybrick Is the woman whose trial
in London some time ago on the charge of
poisoning her husband created SuCl pro
found sensation. and who Yves first sentenced
TO death. but subsequently had this com
mutcd to life Imprisonment. The countess
alleges in her bin thai she and her daughter
signed the deed the Sth day of the
lattcrs trial, while both were. in a state
of the greatest distress aud misery, on the
understanding that it only conveyed 4 part
Of the Kentucky property and the purchase
price was $4,000, of which thcy were to
receive half. tha remainder to go to Mr.
Armstrong. The bill ass artS that Groom was
used as. Il tool and that the lands were CON
vcyed to other parties for sums aggrcgating
about $4,000.
The original deed, Mrs. Roquris de-
clarcs. has never been recorded in any of the
states mentioned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
ON AN LELAND
Is Where the Passengers of the Karan an la
Were Landed.

New York Aueust 4.-Dr. Tallmadge. of
fine Quarantine hoard of health. boarded
the Steamship Karamania this morning and
inspected the passengers. All on board were
well. he harala'llh arrived IT. c lin'I ar
tine YESTERDAY a1Ior oHs y"y'Sn from tine
vov,~n three nossengers died and were bur
led at sea- p
In ,nnaar,nco the Koramonim is not u
very attractive vessel. She has the outward
aspect of il tramp steamer, and is, i'll fact,
w. y. ,',,iit If ran. ;s AIN IONS cross
,, 'n,.1,ro n''., and riy%rd as schooner
nL ,'', h,,ii, in 1850 and is littIe better
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
THE YACHT SANK,
.na Nina of a Pleasure Party Drowned III
George.

Troy. y. Y. August about ? " ' 10
lance at the lower end of Lake George, ln%t
T TatI which is owned by d. " sherman,
nr"ni.irtor Of the Pearl Rock house. Lax
Genrpe was conveying tWenty-nlhe pGople W.
mo like The little vessel was turned l9"alu
tbn one Hundred Mile island house ana was
gIiJinr toward the landing when me paSSeil-
77snrs Wore thrown forward by 4 sudden ShocA.
r. Tho break the vessed had run upon pler'
and before assistance arrived from Inc AIoIt
a. a,nk with all on board. II was only Il
row moments after the shock when me yacht
o"nnnrd to one side and went down IN elSh-
t"nn feet of water. When all inside II lau
ro,n thr shore it learned that nine
nrrsons all women. except youth Oh niue
tinnn had sunk to Watery graves.
Afin. strenuous efforts all the bodies were
n.,,f,thf 10 the surface. Those who les; their
ives reside in Troy Brooklyn, liob3ken and
V,rreusburg The porter of the one huh-
drrI Mile island house was acting as pilot
hnn The boat struck Following is Il correct
ISt of the drowned:
MISS HATTIE HALL. brooklyn.
Miss HERTIiA BENEDICT, Monttlair,
MISS EDITH HARDING, Hoboken. y. J.
Mss II. NJ BURTON. Jersey City.
MRS i H. MITCHELL burlington.
+. C. MITCHELL. burlington.
MISS LIZZIE CORLEH, burlington.
MISS CLARA BLACK. Burlington.
MISS LIZZIE CLARK, bridgeport.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08

Austrfans and Italians Leaving Pueblo for
Their Native Land.

Pueblo. Col, August 3.-During the past
two weeks the departure of AuStrians and
Italians from Peublo for their native land
has almost reached the extent of a stam-
pede. The movement began soon after
the banks closed their doors. in one of
which a considerable number of these peo-
pie had their savings. Those who took
out their money desired to redcposit it later,
but the banks refused to open accounts
with them. The leading foreigners then
held a meeting and decided that there was
a conspiracy to defraud them out of their
money; that Americans would no longer
employ them and the only thing for them
to do was to return home This was quick
~ acted upon and within the next few days
the steamship officers sold $40 tickets for
Naples or Leipsjc Tonight another party
of sixteen men and nine families Will leave
and others follow as quickly as they can dis
pose of their property and settle up their
affairs. They are not paupers. but take
with them an average of 500 per family.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
Colonel Jones in Charge.

New York. August "a sensation was
created in The World office this evening
when Colonel Charles II. Jones walked into
Of thn naner. He comes TO The World
not ONLY as editor. but as the personal
REPRESENTATIVE of Mr.. Pulitzer. with SUI.
preme authority over all departments OF
the paper.
Colonel Jones was until few months
ago editor of The st. Louis Republic. Be-
fore going to ST. Louis he editor of
The Times Union. of jacksonville. Fla.
Previous to that he lived for several years
in New York, and was connected with
Hampers Weekly in an editorial capacity :,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
AN EDITOR KILLED.
The County Judge Shoots Him Down in the


Texarkana, August a few moments be-
fore . O'Clock last evening Captain W. j.
Allen editor of The Interstate News of NJ
city. was shot and fatally wounded dying at
1880 O'Clock this morning, by Hon. John j.
King. county judge of Bowie county. TeN,s.
The shooting took place on Broad street,
while CaIrtain Allen was going to news
store. The tragedy is the direct result OF
certain differences which have existed for
some weeks past hetwera the editor of The
News and the gentlemen composing the Am-
mi<Sioilcfa' court of Bowie county. of which
Judgr King. by reason of his official position
~ iud~r is chairman. Captain Allen has,
for wears been a prominent figure in north
rpxHs journalism. having owned and edited
fDurippn wears.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
-----------------s----9 -----=----
SHORT AND SHARP


Apla, Samoa, July 10, via San Francisco.
August 1.-The long expected war between
Ming Malietoa and Chief Mataafa broke
out on July It'll. 1t was short and sharp,
ami WAS suppressed by the three treaty
powers. Malietoa began the war and he
had the best of it. He planned a surprise
which, but for the accdenta- discharge of
Il gun, would have resulted i'll the cxtermi-
nation Of Mataafas forces.
The English, German and American con-
Slllar authorities held Il consultation and
decided that the war must be stopped and
it was accordingly done by German and Brit
iSh mcn-of-war. there being no American
vessel ut Samoa Mataafa was compelled
to surrender. He lost sixteen killed and
seventeen wounded. Malietoa lest four XII
ed and twelve wounded. The foreign war
ships are protecting the surrendered natives
from Maletoa'S vengeance
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
ROBBERS FIRED AT.
One Hundred and Fifty Looted the Cold
Stor;.-e EuiIdinc ut GhicngO.

Chicago. August 3-Evidence of a start
ling nature concerning the coid-storage
warehouse fire was taken by the grand
jury today The witness who gave the
startling testimony was John Joseph Dug
gan, formerly a Stony Island avenue saloon
keeper and the man who first told of the
IootinC of the cold-storage warehouse and
it's firing by gang of robbers. He was
flushed and excited with the inquistion he
had undergone. but said he had made
clean breast of it all.
According to Mr.. Duggan, there were
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
EAUUVS T COLUKADO.
Thousand Unemployed Men Reach Chi
cagO- Talks with Them.


Chicago, July 3.-One thousand unem-
ployed men reached Chicago yesterday on
freight trains over the various western rail
roads running into this city.
They scattered as soon as they reached
the suburbs for fear they might be arrest
Cd by the city policemen.
One, who gave the name of q. X. Jen-
sen, said:
we came from Colorado. I am a ma
chinist. The mines shut down there and
factories began to close. Governor Waite
made his memorable speech about the COM
ride in blood to his horses bride. Then
capital became timid, banks burst, factories
closed. and labor became as frightened
as capital, and now every workman who
can get out of that state is going. Men
III this crowd are not trainps. They are
mechanics and workers in mines and Col
orado will see the day that it would like
to have them back in its limits.
4,"ved Toward the East.
opeka. Kan, August 1.-The exodus Of
Colorado miners, continues through Nan
Sas. proving heavy burden TO western
farmers and Il source of great annoyance to
the railroads. The tramp trains on several
roads carry from 200 to 400 each day going
east. and the regular trains are still be-
sicgcd by the idle and destitute miners who
are determined to get out of the country.
The crowds are so great i'll Denver that
1irst-claSs passenger trains frequently back
away from the depot and then run through
the station ut full speed in order to prevent
men from jumping on. The trains that
refuse to stop are peItcd with rocks and
clubs.
In some instances, trains are accompanied
through Kansas by guards of soldiers TO
avoid any Interference with regular travel.
The Kansas farmers are feeding them
along the route whenever they are able TO
do 50, and many of the men have accepted
work on the farms.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08

Boston, August "a large crowd was
assembled at the Chelsea Yacht Clubs
boathouse on Mystic river tonight to wit
ness an illumination, when Il crowded bal
cony fell. throwing several persons into the
river. Four bodies have been taken out
J. y. Warren, Mrs. A. A. Putnam and
Mrs. Augusta Schurman, of Chelsea and
A. l.. pemberton. of MelroSc. There may
be others still in the water. Fourteen
people We're hurt, more or less severely.
Another Victim of the Silver Law.
From Good News.
Little Dick-Papa. didn't you tell mamma
must economZe?
Papa did my son.
Little Dick-Well. | was thinking that
mebby if you'd get me pony l wouldn't wear
out so many shoes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-08
PRICE 5 CENTS

$50 men concerned in the conspiracy, and
he declared that he had given the names
to the grand jury. He said that. from
the opening of the exposition up 10 the
time OF the fire, goods were stolen, or at
least removed from the cod-storage ware
house by the wagon load. The wagons
used were express wagons generally. though
he had known of water carts going out
of the gates with tanks filled with hams,
bottles of wine and other stock.
Who removed these goods" was asked
'Employes of the coId-storage warehouse
and a gang that lives on Stony Island
avenue, just this side of the grounds"
Did you give evidence that would i'm
plicate originally the persons who removed
the goods?'
Yes, there1l be sensation when this
whole thing comes out. There are about
$50 implicated. | have given the names
to the grand jury.
More witnesses in regard to the affair
will be called tomorrow.
BOTH WERE KILLED.
Fight in n Mexican Town Between Two
Prominent Young Men.
Pueblo, Mex, August 5.-Advice was re-
cclved today from San Juan Raptista, in
the state of T0basco. of a fatal duel be-
tween two prominent young men of that
city. The principals We're Aurcli0 Amoro
and Jesus Sugo, who had quarrel over a
took place on the principal street The
weapons used being pistols. Both men were
killed and the father Of Jesus Sugo was
seriously wounded while attempting to stop
the affair.
Guaymas, Mex, August 5-A we'll
known woman of this city, named Luana
Montez. has been arrested and placed in
Jail upon the charge OF numbering Il young
woman, named Marie Zupc, while in fit
of jealous passion. She attacked the lat
ter with an IRON bar and beat her to death.
The particulars of another duel have just
become public here. Rafael Reyes Srn-
dola, editor of El Universal, considering
himself injured by certain paragraphs which
appeared in all files. presented themselves
in the Office of the latter journal, General
Sostcnes Kocha, and Eduardo Nelasquez
commissioned to exact satisfaction from
Francisco Moctcs De Oca. who at once
named Joe Cadandro Nelasco and Luis Del
Torotto to represent him. Pistols at TWEEN
ty PAGES were the conditions finally decided
on and ut $50 o'clock on Sunday morning
principals and seconds met on the PaSco
and proceeded TO the LomaS of Santa Fee,
where the fight took place. Three shots
were fired without result, after which the
respective seconds decided themselves sat
isticd and the affair was brought to a con-
cllISlOn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10
,,Wolne Polskfe siowo,.

wychod.i Pierwszego 1 ~Pietnastsgo kas-
diego miesiaca. Pod.je wi.domoSOi /
Poglsdy Z pierwszej reki, tax = kraju,
jake uet = emlRrscyi Polskiej. - Pogla.
dami swemi wyswiadcza wielks prxy-
sfuge czytelnikom " rozwoju umysio-
wynn. UPowszechnienie tego pisms Jest
bardzo ~Po4sdsnem " Ameryce - ata-
Moss ulatwia nabycie ka4demu. Abona-
ment roczny kosztuje dollar jeden 1
POI, Pieniadze posylac przez Post Office
Order, a~dresuiec: NJ. Adolphe Reia, 3,
rue du -Four, Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

DOkoho1snis nsstapi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10
ODRODZONY.
Opowiesc z roku 1868.
Nspisat
r. R-a.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Korejsza sluchal 60 roztargniony, brode skubal, wrrokiem M
wszystkie srony, jak panters wodzil, potem Iwaniszewa .awo.ai
Spojrzal mu " ocxy pytajaco.
Pc 90 ciebie posaiemr
Iwaniszew wpatr1ony W brode KOrejszy oozyma iypai DIV,
psloe Prey daszku trzymai.
Odpowadail
Wasza wysoko... wybelkotal.
Pc cor - pytam sic o~dpowiadaj!
Taxa indagacya byla lekoewateniem stojscego obok kaptans
kt6ry zachowywal sic spokojnie, jak gdyby GAIA sprawl ME doty.
oxyia jego.
Iwsniszew ma odpowiedz sic zdobyL
Pc miatetnik6w... - rzekl niesmialo.
No oozr
Me bylo ami jeduego...
Korsjsza piss6 zacisnsi do samego nosa Iwaniszewa zbHayl.
-Powacbaj czem to paohnie!
Iwsniszew stal nieruchomy.
Ty pewnie porozumiases sic z .ydami movies, to bed,p
ia wasze...
Korejszs noga tupnal
Mlczl wrzasnal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore 3 OHIO TIME TABLE.
- .
In Eject Sunday, Nov. 10, 1902.
W EST BOUND

No 5. Nestibuled Limited .'Ds'iy,'i leaves
New York 1918 a. M, Phila, S:i5; Baltic 1920:
Wash. 1870 varriye at Martinsburg $40 b. M.
and Chicago 1855 a. M, connects at Hancock
Tor berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No. !. yestibuied Express "Daily,' leaves
New York 100 p. m, Phila 4.05 BALTIC y:f5
Wash; SID; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 y. M
and Chicago $40 p, m.
No. 4 Nestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York, 900 a. M, Phila. lf:35 Baltic 2;3N I,
M; Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsburg SAG 3.
M; Cincinnati 7;45 a. M, st Louis Gs5 o. m
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex,
.cept sunday.
No. Eestibuled Express "Daily.r leaves
New York 800 p ms; Piita 7s22; Baltic iO.5i :
MashS1 / 30; arrives at Martinshurg las "a
Cincinnati 3:l5 p. m; and st. Louis T:i5 a. M
No. 9A Pittsburg Express Daily y leaves New
York 1:30 y, M, Pbila. f05; BALTIC 7:40 and
Washs6:45 arrives at Martinsburg ii:06 5. n. !.
and Pittsbnrg Geo a. M -
No. II, baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
dation Daily. leaves Baltimore 400 a. NJ. Via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg 6:25 a. m; cum.
berland ll:l5 p. m. stops at all stations and
conneets O. Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
No. Is. baltimore and Piedmont Accomno
dalton Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti.
more via old line at $40 A. M. and arrives AZ
MartlHsburg IA p. m, and Piedmont at 525 p, nj
stops az all stations and connects at Hancock
sor berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
No. -. Brunswick and Martinsburr Accom-
mediation, daily leaves Brunswick g. III S m
arflyesNat Martinsburg7 i0p. M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

No 8. vestihulod Limited @D4lI- >, 49,.
Chicago 80 p n, arrives ~ UarfInstnrT : N
p rs; w 7.,t ~ Il. n; bel,o so tn.ls sii
burg train ~ cunbeiIznd - fiits
Ms NeStlbnlol Express '.Dafly. leave. ~,
cage le;i2 a n =. ar!lve4 e. N.stinsbpfe sf3ts
- ard New York 500 D. n. ~
No. 10. Express Daily, lnares Piffahur, :.
80 p M. arrives q Mariinsbufe 81 4 A. -
Wash. 80 ! Eaito - Phila. lilo q m. And
30. :. vest}baied Limited -Dal,xr -.
s. Louis 500 a.. M, Cincinnati 10 .. M. a..
riyesIat Marfinsburg ifsa q. M, Wash an,
d n. stops a. Shenandoah Junction. conne 80
at Harperss Ferry for Lexington Va ana isf.-
mediate stations Connects at Wererfon a.
Haesrstgwn, and q Washington Junction III
No. I. yestibnled Express ~Dn,1vr 49,.
st. Louis sal5 ?; ~ ciIfinnati SID a. M. ~
fives AZ Martinsburg e;t0 & m. wash. s'is
No rs. Cumberland and Baltimore 49,, =. ~
mediation Daily leaves Cumberland 90 "
arrives at Martinsburg $50 p. M; .WashIneto,r
$40 Baltimore lege ?; M; Philadelphia sss 4.
stations west OF Washington Junction. connac ~.
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester At Weverss,ss
for IIagersfown, and Washington junction ~
Frederick except Sunday.
No. IA, Piedmont a Baltimore aecornrnod.
tlo1, daily, except Sunday. leaves riesimonf ~
s:i0 a. m, arrives at Martinsburg at ff:f0 Z, .
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line at 40 5. nj
stops at all stations and connects at Weverto,n
for Hagerstown ana at Frederick Junction ~,
Frederick. -
No @. Martinshurg and Brunswick accom-.
mediation. Daily, leaves MartiEsburg at 500
a. M; arrives AZ Brunswick at g:5s a. M; ami
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington ana
Baltimore, and at WeyeFton for Hagerstoyn -''-
q. 2. SCULL, q. w. SANTMAN.
1T oDELL, General Manager,