davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
THIS TINE HE KILLED HIMSELF
r. r. ALIENS SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

r. r. ALIENS SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Buffalo. y. " Sept. 1.-R. T. Allen, who shot
himself on n New-York Central train last Friday
while returning to his home In Omaha, Neb., after
a visit TO a college in New-Jersey where he had
lef, his daughter succeeded in killing himself this
evening When he was brought to Buffalo ne was
taken 10 the Fitch Hospital where he improved
SO RAPIDLY that the physicians assured nm ne
would recover. Allen appeared 70 nave lost all
desire 10 die and to-day exceptionally cheer1ui
aud snep, the afternoon telling stories and enter
talnluc the attendants, and succe' d IN haVlns
them relax their vigilance to such an extent that
he contrved 20 secure a bottle Of carooEc ac.d
which had been left in one Of the "ards DuIi"s
the hour when the nurses were at dinner ne
swallowed the whole contents OF the bottle lie
was discovered about half an hour later Dut the
dose ne had taken 50 large that all attempts
70 save him were in va.n and he d.ed al ~ CLOCK
tonight HIS last wor1s were: This time I've
closed the game for keeps - o,,aho
Allen was a wealthy business man oI ~, Ei'ie,a, n
and there is no known reason why ne shouid nave
taken his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
IT rs THE NEU-ENGLdND RAILRodD 40"

RECEIVERS Or THE OLD COMPANY TRANSFER
THE PRoPERTY-THE NEW OFFICERS
Boston. Sept. lat 70 O'Clock midnight August
o. the New-York and New-England Ra.iroau' 'ne
bone Of so many corporation contests Decaine ="
thing OF the past and was succeeded by the New
| England Railroad Company Ihe transfer wa" H.
" Thomas C. Platt and Marsden ). fe'ry' "
ccvcrs Of the New-York and w-EhgiAnu' -. Pui ,
susnce Of the DEGREES of the United -ates '''u''
Court ~,
General order No. l. of the New-England KAN
road Company, signed by J. T. Odeil' seoo"u W.
president and general manager repeats 'n ~
formation given In the circulars to the o''i'e' -
agents and employees OF the receivers OF the Ne"
York and New-EngIand Railroad Company anu
announces the following officers OF Inc "e" ~
porauon: ,
Gran, b. Schey. president; dcrdoh ADDo' -
president; j. r. Odel second vce-presideh' anu .
era manager: W. II. Porter. secretary, ,,nt nn9 sar.
French treasurer: James w. Perkins assis.aar ar. "
retary; George B Phippen, assistant usoI,ies ,hst
X Dudley. auditor The order furth&sr Ell Pcontinue TO
all employees Of the said receivers WIZ ttn',,. nd
perform their duties for the said sLa ,her
Eei;roai Company and 10 report 10 anu ''"'
ofecfs fTOAt rs OA.Cr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
sprcyAn MEETINGS 1T ocEay crow.

Asbury Park y. j.. Sept. 1 (speclaD.- Special
religious meetings were held in Ocean Grove to-
day. Four thousand people attended the morning
service. the Rev. W H. Meeker OF Troy, being the
preacher. Dr. Hanlons Bible Glass was well at
tended. The Rev Isaac Naylor the evangelist
from Yorkshire. England, preached to an audience
or several thousand In the evening. About twelve
thoushnd leOi.e were present at Colonel H. H.
Hadlcy's last beach meeting at O'Clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Baker, the blind singers. sang AT the beach
meeting.
NeXt Sundays meetings will be the last OF the
season .n Ocean Grove. Vt the preachers meeting
In -. Paufs church. Ocean Grove. tomorrow
morning. the question How far should the spirit
or compromise enter into the reforms Of the day.
VIII be discussed The discussion viii be opened by
the Roy J. Hoffman Batten. pastor OF the West
GTote Methodlst EpI.cOpal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
FATAL VAR BETUEEN TUG LINES
ONE VESSEL SINKS ITS RIVAL WITH DEliBERA-
TION AND 4 LIFE IL LOST.

ONE VESSEL SINKS IT'S RIVAL WITH DEIdBERA-
TIoN AND a LIFE Is LOST.
Duluth Mimi. Sept 1.-The fight by Inman
tug line upon the Singers tug line. because the
latter entered into the towing business resulted
to-day in the sinking of the Inmans tug Path-
finder in the harbor close TO the docks, before
thousands Of people. and also In the death OF
Charles Scully, a Pathfinder fireman. At noon the
steamer joliet arrived light for ore and was met
on, in the lake by Singers tug Medina. with "hich
arrangements made for the towing lhey
came through the canal at good pace, the Medina
slightly in the lead and on the starboard side IN
side the canal the Pathfinder waiting ana
went ahead 10 port Of the joliet. TWO thousdI''
feet from the canal the Pathfinder crossed '"e
Joliet's bow drop In between the steamer ana
the Medina and take the line which had Jus' peth
given 10 the Medina. The Medina pushed the ram
finder causing her to list. and in twenty secolls
the Pathfinder Was the bottom in eighteen ie"1
OF water. one Of the fremen jumped ON the Me
dina. but all the other Pathfinder men jumped my
the water and were rescued. with the exception O,
Scu.iy. Captain Harry Detbol OF the Medina, ana
Captain j. Edward Brown, OF the Pathfinder, "tIe
arrested. Sculy's body was recovered. - Is tne
general opinion that Brown was 10 blame lie cd"e
lately from Cheboygan, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
NO APPARENT CAUSE ron THE CBIHE
A MYSTERIOUS ITALIAN SHOOTING N ELIZABETH
sT.-THE INJURED MAN WILL DIE

A MYSTERIOUS ITALIAN SHOOTING ~ ELIZABETH
sT-THE INJURED MAN WILL DIE.
Salvatore Marsala. an Italian tailor who lives
with his wife and two children on the top floor Of
No. 1871 Elizabeth-st. was probably fatally shot in
the abdomen at 10 O'Clock last night by Lobrutto
Cologero. an Italian fruit vender. living at No.
ys EliZabeih-st. Coogero was arrested and locked
up in the Mulberry-st station. His victim was
sent - ST. Vincents Hospital The shooting Is a
complete mystery to the police. Apparently 1t was
utterly without cause and one In the Italian
quarter seemed to be able to offer any explanation
blood between the two men Cologero going
home when Marsala. vino vs. on his way down
town. passed him in front OF No. ~ Ezabeth-st..
only a few doors from his home. There large
number OF people about at the time. but no angry
words were heard. ana blows struck.
suddenly. without warning, pistol shoi rams uut, Qut,
and Mdrsald fell. wounded, 10 the pavement, "nl'
Co,ogero returning a smoking revolver 10 his mp
pocket. ran on DO IN the street
Two OF the bystanders. however, James Lennon.
OF 40 lG3 West EleVenth-si.. and George Gbps %,
no l62 hottest, we're quicker than he They chased
the fugitive and although he attempted seNcrai
times 10 draw the revo.Ner again, they caught hli
half a block from the scene OF his crime ana hrIl
him until Policeman Olsen appeared. Olsen took the
man to the Mulberry-st. station and Marsaa was
carried there behind them. An ambulance, was
surgeon on seeing the serious nature Of the wound,
at once removed the injured man. Before ne went,
however. he was able to say that ne dd np knUM tH
why he had been shot. He had not quarre!ei WIN
him and knew Of no reason why he should draw
The prisoner tod a different story. He said that.
as he was passing down the street. some one struck
him In the face. He believed that it Mlrsala.
and without hesitation drew his revolver and 1red
at him. H was locked up and VIII be arraiG9n&Hi &
in the Tombs Court this morning. Marsaa will die
OF his wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
THE MAYOR ADTISED TIE SIRIhE
cHIcAGos CHEF MAGISTRATES FART IN bASi
YEARS RAILROAD TROrBLES


YEARS RAILROAD TROrBLES.
Chicago Sept. IA morning paper says ~
ex-Niayor Hopkins advised the great railroad sum"
of 1894 which ended in such disastrous loss o P'op
ertv and life and confirms the statement o! lh''i
views with President Eugene V. Debs OF the A'he''
can Railway Union in Woodstock jail. ana eN''''
President George w Howard. In this city
Mr. Howard declares that some time previous ~
the ordering OF the strike against the ralirod'',
the American Railway Union officials received worn
that Mayor HOPKINS would ike TO see them "
meeting was arranged at which Debs. Howard the
Mayor and his business partner. Mr. secord' one one
or two city officials and newspaper representative
present. The prospective strike was the ch'el
topic Of conversation Mr. Howard said his plan was
have wori; stopped at the Pullman repair shops
at ST. Louis and Ludlow. Ky. and then have the
inspectors on the different roads refuse to pass
sleeping cars In need OF repairs =, a..
Mr.. SecOrd spoke emphatcally against ,aat,
proposition, and said his idea was thit the ta''
According TO Mr.. Howard. Mayor Hopknns t,r,' r
said That's right; tie them Debs. tie tne "
II you only get one or two roads II VIII shut ~
the revenue and bring the old man 10 1i
Debs when seen at the Woodstock jail saio
THAT statement Is substantially correct ~ ~.
feel that IL would be quite right for me 10 TePeae
been good while since then, and no public men +
ton has ever yet been made OF the conVersa.'oi, i
would not OF my accord repeat il. Dut stt SIM
you ask me whether II Is true. cant deny u Mitn ,
out lying. and If refuse TO discuss the matter "S
truthfuness will be taken FOR granted.
MIR Debs said there would be no more gren.
strikes The strike OF last summer was the ciih'N
OF railroad disturbances. and this country wouu no. %
that method for settling difficulties between rah""'
companies and their employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
TROOPS OV THE UAY TO ISHPEMING.
NEW MEN At THE MINES TO BE PROTECTED AND
SERIOUS TROUBLE POSSIBLE

Nryv MEN At THE MINES TO BE PROTECTED AND
SERIOUS TROUBLE POSSIBLE.
Ishpemng Mich sept. ! (Spec,aD. D.-To-morrow
morning AT 4 o'clock TWO special trains Will bring
in the militia necessary to protect the new men
engaged TO work steam shovels al Lake AhgeIine'
Lake Superior and Cleveland mines. should me
strikers attempt to interfere with them Work IS
10 begin at o'clock. Opinions diner widely as
to whether serious trouble is to be expected. mhe
miners themselves are quiet but threatening. me
whoe attitude Of the strikers wall probably depend
upon Unforeseen chances. taken thus ny surpf.s,,
for they know nothing of the above plans J hr
men may be quiet. or may, by some careless tak
from some OF their leaders. he led TO open attack
upon the troops The militia 900 In all are 10
come from Cheboygan. Calumet Houghton. IRON
wood and Marquette. and will probably exhibit
little sympa thy with the strikers.
Lansing Mich. Sept. l.-Govcrnor Rich was In
tolegrsphic communication with Colonel Lyon. Of
the 5th Regiment. At 1shpeming tonight and was
fully advised OF the situation. The Governor VIII
order the entire state militia should trouble oc-
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
UONEN JOINED Nv THE FIGHT
RAN WITH A BASEBALL BAT TO THE AID OF
THEIR RELATIVES WHO WERE ATTACK
ING TWO POLICEMEN

Policeman Fred Reese. of the fremont police
station was standing at Southern Boulevard ana
Kingsbridge road yesterday afternoon, where he
had been posted watch Il saloon kept by Mrs
Wagner when a crowd Of young men and boys
came along. They were very noisy. and began
amusing themselves by throwing stones al fence
near by. Policeman Reese went to them and told
them to be less noisy They TAXED mpuden-y to
him and went throwing stones against the
fence. The policeman seized one of them. Al
this the whole crowd pounced on him. Policeman
Jacob Doess OF the same station, came to his
assistance. but also knocked down and pum-
meled In the crowd were Reuben and Henry
Brooke. eighteen ard seventeen years od re-
spective,y The mother Of these boys came out OF
their house by with baseball bat, and with
her daughter Alice joined the attack on the po-
licemen.
The two finally got to their feet and drew
their revolvers. The crowd ran. but the policemen
managed to seize the Rrooke boys whom they
to- tho station
The policemen were both badly treated by the
crowd. Each had eye b,ackened. Both had
Jumps upon their heads where they were strucl;
with clubs The Brooke boys live at Elm and Pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
KNOCKED OTERBOARD BY A BOON.
A BROOKLYN BOY DROWNED OFF THE IRON PIER
At coNEV ISLAND

A BROOKLYN Roy DROWNED OFF THE IRON PIER
AT CONEY ISLAND
William Y. Hamann. sixteen years Old. OF No.
CSC Monroe-st Brooklyn. went out sailing yeser-
day afternoon from Forty-third-st.. South Brook
lyn with John Ashley. of No. $50 Greene-ave
Frank Budd. of No. 44O Pulaski-st.; Frank Kendall,
OF No. 81 Hopkins-st., and John Courd. of
No. q Patchen-ave. The boys started out in a cat
boat and were bound for Coney Island. When Off
the iron pier the boy at the tiler ct and as the
boat broached to the boom struck Hnlmann, knock
ing him overheard
When Halmann's companions him disappear,
they searched around the spot where the boy had
gone down. but he never appeared above the SUR
face. The boat then brought to the shore,
and the companions Of the drowned boy went 10
young Halmann's home and informed his parents OF
his death The drowning OF the boy was also re-
ported at the Ralph-aVe police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
RrNAWAr Ar CONEY ISLAND

hors. and wagon belonging to Louis Mnnick.
of 40 81 East Ninth-st., while standing In Wes,
Eighhst., Coney Island. took fright about o'clock
last night and away. The horse turned into
Surf-ave and came into collision with carriage
driven by Jacob Seeley, of No. $50 Pear-st. Brook
yn. With Mr.. Seeley were his wife and Miss Chris
tina Anderson. sixteen years old. Miss Anderson
and Mrs. Secley were hurt about the legs when
thrown from the carriage Mr.. Seeey escaped
injury. After being treated by DR.. Holmes both
women were able start for home The carriage
was badly broken.
The runaway stopped two blocks from where
the accident Occurre1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
DIED IL LIE IGE OF ".

Novi. Mich. Sept. Mrs. Mary Ann Bush died
last night the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Aiva
Sage aged III years and months These figures
are based upon authentic records in possession OF
the family She was the Oldest person I'm Michi-
gan Mrs Bush was Of French Canadian parent
age and born at Montreal June g. 1883. After
coming to the United States she married Francis
Bush at Albany y. Y. at the age u eighteen. Her
husband became Mason at Amsterdam. y. y.
Quoted By that organization The burial will he
Novi Five generations were present at the old
woman's bedside when she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
A CUSTOMS 0FFJcIAL DISMISSED.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-Customs Inspector p II.
Barrett dismissed from the Government service
yesterday. Last April when II. c. Foss. the
freight clerk. arrested for smuggling opium
and forging Chinese certificates OF registration.
Barrett accused Of conniving with him IN iand-
ing opium FOss confessed he had been SNUG
Cling opium under Barretis eyes i0r years, A,-
cOrdng TO FOsss story he made Barrcii dIuhk
and when the Inspector became beiuInl WIN
wniskey the opium was safely landed. Inc "nole
matter reported to Washington ana u was
recommended that Barrett be immediateiy his-
rt..scd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
RAN TIE BO1T ASHORE AyD SATED TIE PAS
SENGERS

Dubuque. Iowa. Sept. 1.-The ferryboat Eagle
Point was sunk yesterday while running from the
Wisconsin to the Iowa shore She struck sub
merged cradle owned by the Diamond Joe steam
boat COMPANY. a number Of teams and passengers
aboard but the engineer put on steam ana
ran the boat ashore where all safely landed. Loss,
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
IS HE WILLIAM r: FOSTER ?
TUE FoRGER SAID TO BE A PRISONER IN
SWITZERLAND
.,r COT s1asoc FROM THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
cRATI-ITY FUND. OF WHICH HE WAS CouN-
SCI. By MEANS OF FORGED MORT
GAGEs-A FUGITIVE FOR SEVEN
YEARs-THE STORY OF HIS
OPERATIONS.

Berne. sept. IA man supposed by some per-
ANS 10 be- William r. Foster. who is wanted IN
NeU-York for ialsfying his accounts 10 the ex-
,ent OF si9S, 600 has been arrested at hotel IN
Zurich II is not absolutely certain that the pris-
oner is the person for whom the police have been
looking. The prisoner is about fifty years old'
He is six feet tall. has dark hair and beard
s,raaked with gray. and is Of distinguished ap-
nearance lie was accompanied by a handsome
xoung woman who passes as his wife.
I O. Broadhead the American Minister. has
Informed the Minister Of Justice that warrant
for the arrest of Foster and the papers in the
case are now on the way here from the United
States
The police Of Zurich have compared photo
graphs Of Foster with the prisoners appearance
and express some doubts as to the man in Gus
tody being the person wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

Sandy Hook recorded the shock as beginning at
6:O7. and the general direction from the south
west TO the northeast. The shock was distinct on
all parts OF the Hook, and the observer in the
tower noticed the vibration of his building Five
seconds was the duration OF the tremor at the
Hook. The men stationed on the Hook describe
the shock as similar 10 that felt there when a
500 pound dynamite cartridge Is exploded in the
bay. The thermometers at the Hook registered
decided fall In the temperature after the shock,
and 1t remained cool all day. No damage was
done to the Government works on the Hook.
HOUSES DESERTED IN ELIZABETH
Elizabeth felt the shock more severely on the
water front and eastern part OF the city than
In the interior. The rumbling sound was distinct
there. Many were awakened and hurried from
their houses after the trembling began. The
shock was severe enough 10 rattle dishes. Sew
eral persons report that pictures were thrown
down and shattered by the vibrations. The home
Continued on Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

FELT a LITTLE MORE SEVERELY IN BROOKLYN
AND NEw-JERS THAN on THIS ISLE. AND
SOME PEOPLE HAVE YARNS TO TELL
ABOUT HOW 1T AFFECTED THEM
ONE BRooKLyNITE SAYS 1T
ROLLED HIM OUT OF BED
PERHAPS THE BED
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-18
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them the following four rene dies
have reached a rhenomt sale DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
Cou his and &C Ids, ach bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve, the best in the world, and
DIR Kings New Life Pills, which Is a
perfect pill All these remedies are
guaranteed TO do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name Is
attached herewith will be glad 20 tell
YOU more OF them. Sold at Feldmeyer
Bros City Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-18

From letter written by Rev. j
Gunderman. of Dimondale. Mich, we
are permitted 10 make this extract: %
have no hesitation in recommending DR.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case OF my
wife. While was pastor of the Baptist
Church at Rivts Junction, she was
brought down with Pneumonia succeed
ing la Grippe Terrible paroxyisms Of
coughing would last hours with little
interruption and II seemed as if she
could not survive them. fried rec
commended DR.. Kings New Discovery
1t was quick In It's work and highly
satisfactory in results " Trial bottles
free at Feldmeyer Bros. Drug tore
Regular s'z4 SOC and 81 90.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-18
UssIt in Time

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages
affecting eyes ears and throat, and is in
fact the great enemy of the mucous
membrane Neg ected colds in the head
almost invariably proceeds catarrh, caus-
ing an excessive flow of mucus. and if
The mucus discharge becomes interrupt
cd the disagreeable results of catarrh
will fol ov. such as bad breath. severe
pain across forehead and about the eyes.
a roaring and buzzling sound in the ears
and oftentimes very offensive discharge.
tly's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for those troubles
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-18
The Place to Buy aLot.

Murray Hill is rapidly becoming the
most attractive part of the city. 1t is
now considered the most desirable 10.
cality for residence. It's large and
finely located lots, SO accessible and con-
venient, make it only matter of a short
time before Murray Hill will be covered
with such pretty cottage and residences
as are now to be seen there, It's streets
are laid off with discrimination and an
eye to making it an integral part of the
city, with the advantage of very unique
and desirable plat of itso Large lots
and broad avenues give a most inviting
aspect to this charming locality. Bet.
ter call on Mr.. Melvin and secure a
choice lot or two. Terms, IS to SO a
month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-18

One of the most conspicuous land.
marks. or, rather. snowmarks, in the
whole of the arctic regions is the red
snowbanks discovered near Cape York.
Greenland, by Captain John Ross in the
year 1918. For miles and miles the hills
are covered with snow that is as red as
though il had been saturated with blood.
Lieutenant Greedy, who visited that re-
gion while on mis- famous arctic expedi-
tion, microscopically examined these
blood stained cliffs and reports the color
due to minute organism which be calls
Protococcus niyalis Isl Louis Repuh-
lin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-18
Iseware OF oiptm .nt< f,r Caiarrh hat
Contafn Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never he used except on prescTip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they viii do is ten fold TO the
good You can possibly derive from them.
Hall Catarrh Cure manufactured by +.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and il taken internally upon
tile blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by +. J. Cheney Il Co. Testimonials
free
eE-sold by all druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-18
SUNDAYS.

For thiis d. lpbia, New York, 10 il' =
charging Of Odenton, $40 . ~ T. ~ ,
1916 and 10 p. III. Sundays " >
20 p. m. In
FcR BosToE-- Colonial Express, E'el =,
with through Pullman Buffet falsce 'e ~. .
vestibule palace coaches leaves | h io- -
Baltimore, 81 a. n. (couuec'i'D '' cav \ /,
napolis 90 a NJ allive' bos'ol W.
msr "Mary lan0" Route 81 r. D "a
Boston Express, dairy, lfa1ts UD'ol y Il
4 70 r. IN. Arrives Boftor 200. %. H
man We ibu.e Buffet Sleepr 2 cor li ~. I,
Boston. Connection lte'es AIls'O"
m. we oays. u
Foa THE WFsr-Leave UnioD siauVl'
Past Line. dgiIy II 4oa. ~ ior 1915
lnd way points. aItI
Penn sylvsnis Lini'td, j. 4o 70 w.
Pit'sbnrg sn5 Chicago rcd
Chics 20 gud q L.u.f F1,i"t I'lTl
daily for + tt-tu 2, s. Lou's 1S S S,F|
Western Express, 6 % ?. n or. ' ~.
burg, Cbicsgo. and C'evelano' '''
Toledo except Saturday,. AFT 4
sout western Express, 6 25 ?. D. D. ' ',3
Pitsburg, Columbus, Ciren b''
Louis. ,,.aRsa
Pacific Express. il &c ?. n. d'l, !" ID
burg. Chicago, Toledo. ard Corno'''
meets for Cleveland except ea'uiS" '.,,,~f
Fos tbs NORM Leave tnlon - l1', a
aears Exp ess BE- =. n. WetA Iodd
Line for WiIliamsport, Emirs' ,,q .,.,r
ven u 40 q. ID. week da!s h..,,,rtsI
Buffal Ixsrrss. 8 q P. NJ o', ", "a, =, VI
1rday. No'therD Ezprtts, u ~ p
liaInsporl Express 4 IS .. m' osi s,.,s CA
W. fuiiher Information so.', I'D
Studds, Passenger Agt. ,W,S,...brfs
Baltimore and Potomac station
npvvoer J. R. va igs !
General Manager. zen -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-18

Finds Hood sarsaparilla leading every
thing in the way of medicines in three
important particulars, namely: Hoods
Sarsaparilla has
i. Theslargest sale in the werld.
acoomplishes
9. The greatest cures in. the world. i
has
8. The largest Laboratory in the world
What more can be said? Hosd's ,Sarsa
parilla has merit; is peculiar to itself
and most of all, Hoods Sarsapariili
Cures If you are sick, it is the medicine
for you take.