davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
DIR. =, 80. REED,

Scientific, Botanic and Magnetic Healer
removed from 113 Free street to AZ Brown
street, Portland, Me. Treats oil old chronic
and complicated diseases that the flesh Is heir
to. The only step necessary is to call at the
Doctors office and let him examine your case.
Ar cases at q distance treated by letter; full
name, age. color of eyes and place of residence
Sl.o0 and stamp. Only the best vegetable
. a. m. to 12 m, to 9 p. m. octi 9dtfspt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
Lewiston Takes Every Game

Augusta, November a6.-The championship
polo game this evening resulted: Lewiston,
s; Augusta, 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

haIf backs made their sensational runs
which won the game. Gammons " as
sne f1rst TO SCORE In the half WIN a
grand run of eighty yards, In wnloh ne
walked clean away from Oayons tne
speedy Indian half. Fultz ran slxty
yards for the next score, and the nhal
TOUCHDOWN was the result OF beautllul-
" concerted run, in which Colby inter-
Tered for Gammons, enabling the iaoter
TO pass Mstoxen ard score after 90
yard spring.
1t was the first time during the season
that the Indians nave had suoh last
scoring backs to be opposed to them, and
the redskins were completely outclassed
when it came TO running. The Carilsle
boys were enabled to go through the
Browns line for big gains, and II IL nao
not been for couple OF fumbles at crltl-
cal moments, and close decision on the
part of the time keeper at the END OF the
first half, the score might have been
tie
When the referee signalled half tlme
it was the Indians ball within YARD
of Browns line and the SCORE was almost
n certainty. The redmen's taokllng was
not as certain as usual. Cayou once
missed Fitz on an easy tackle, while
Browns eleven was about the l1gntest
that the Indians have met this year.
The redskins suffered severely in the way
of injuries. On the opening play of the
game Hudson was hurt and had to be
taken off, while Miller, Shclafo, Cayou
and Mcfarland had to retire from In
juries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
ADVERTISING

may sell family the first barrel of
flour; but it never sold the second-the
1ouritself does that. All the advertis-
ing in the world never would made the
enormous demand for PELLSRURY'S
REST unless it was the best.
ALL THE ENTERPRISING AND UP
TO DATE GROCERS SELL: PILLS
BURY'S BEST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

Gold filings, S1,0O and up. Silver
filings, SOC to S1.00. Cement, SOC to 75c.
Painless extracting by Ether, Gas and
Local Anesthetics. Gold Crowns, $500
Crown and Bridge work. Artificial Sets
$500, $500 and $1,000 Thorough ad,
skillful treatment of all dental diseases.
Examinations and advice free. Office
hours, 8 a. m to II; 1 p. m. to 5. Ap-
pointments solicited by mail.
oct22eod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

Brown played beautifully clean and
scientific game, and Captain Colby s
action in allowing Hudson to come in
again on the second half WAS very
sportsmanlike. While the game was by
no means Qenteel, the utmost good feel
ing prevailed, except on couple ooch-
sions. when it was apparent that the
redmen had learned what Singing
meant The feature Of the Indians play
was the cool, strong ana well Timed
kicking of Captain Bem1s Pierce.
He out-punted Hall and made gains at
every attempt The redskins Ioueht
| heroioaily to the'end andssthe crowd who
| were enthusiastically in favor OF 1.-The
| Natives,' cheered them heartily.
| At 2. is the Indians having won the
toss and chosen the west goal, Hall
| kicked off to Hudson, Who was tackled
| by Murphy at the redskins % yard line.
The Indian quarterback was hurt and
Shelafo took his place Then the Indians
commenced their line bucklng opera
tions and went through Browns defense
as If it were tissue paper.
Jamison commenced by going through
| Dyer for 12 yards. Cayou and McFar-
land brought the oval to the centre of
! the field. Brown was utterly unable to
withstand the pile driving attacks Of the
| Indian backs, and was quickly in danger
on the ten yard line, but the attackers
were over anxious and lost the ball fol
holding within five yards of the line.
| Fultz got the ball on double pass,
and aided by beautiful Interference ran
the leather out Of danger to his own Al
yard line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

Seeing it was next to useless trying the
redmen' g line, Brown started passing
game and running around the end with
good results. The three attempts netted
25 yards for the collegians, and then
Colby reached the Indians 10 yard line
on the quarter back kick, but WAS called
back to the centre only to lose possession
on fun BILE.
: Gammons and Fultz by two nice runs
brought hostilities again on the Indians
Is yard line. Fultz brought the leather
within foot of the line and on the naxt
play he was sent over for touchdown
and kicked his own goal. making the
score six to nothing in favor of Brown.
After an interchange of kicks between
Hall and B. Pierce, the Indians again
commenced to press at Browns 80 yard
line. Summers Gill got hurt i'll scrim-
mage and Chase was substituted. After
advancing the oval ten yards, the In
dians failed to gain the necessary five
yards and the ball went to Brown.
After d 40 yard run by Fultz, the col
legians were forced to surrender the oval
one downs at the Indians As ward line.
q B. Pierce got the best of Hall on an ex-
change of punts and Cayou and McFar-
land rushed tine oval to Browns Is yard
line. Cnyou gain3d ten yards more on
the next play, went between Casey and
Murphy and grounded the oval behind
the posts. s. Pierce kicked goal, ty-
ing the score at 6 to 6.
Hall kicked off and Mcfarland re-
turned. Brown lost the ball for holding
at the centre.
Mcfarland kicked on the third down
and all fun bled. Wheel0ok foil on the
ball on Browns IS yard line. McTar-
land and Cayou carried the oval to with
in yard of the line, but the referee s
signal of half time interrupted an almost
certain score for the redskins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

After an interinission of fifteen min
utes Wheelook kicked off to Colby who
was down on Browns twenty yard line.
Hall made five yards and off side play by
the Indians advanced Brown ten yards
more. Fuitz made q lightning dash
down the field, was tackled on the In
dams 20 yard line. Hall and Fultz
rushed the oval to the line and Fultz
brought 1t over, hut fumbled and lost
the ball. Metoxen, who replaced McFar-
| land, fell on the sphere for touch back,
| so no score resulted.
| After the kick-out Brown pushed the
| ball back to the Indians ten yard line,
| but Ga;amons fumbled. Cayou and
Jamison were dragged through for 10
yards and Metoxen brought the oval to
\ neutral territory. After gaining 20 yards
moresssthe Indians were forced to give
up the ball on downs.
Then the leather was snapped back to
Gammons, who lodged right through
the opposition and after a magnificent
run of 80 yards gronded the oval behind
the line. Fultz kicked a goal, making
the SCORE, Brown, IL; indians. t..
! Wheelock kicked off to Wheeler, who
was tackled at Browns 40 yard Inns.
Brown aot ten yards for offside play.
Flute got possession out OF scrlmmage
and with the help of good interference
dashed through the Indians and got ne
hind after a run of 60 yards. ul62
kicked the third goal. Brown, IS; In
dians, 6.
| Though Miller had been hurt and re
placed by Smith. the Indians quiacklJ
forced hostilities down to the Brown
line and Cayou was forced over for the
redmen's second score. B. Pierce klckec
the goal. With the SCORE at IL to IL the
redmen made desperate attem pts TO ever
up, and in the struggle Shelafo ane
Cayou were hurt, the latter being badly
used up.
Hudson and Mitchell replaced the in
Jured braves. The Indians fierce rushes
brought the oval to Browns 10 yard line
but there they lost it on tumble The
ball was snapped back to Colby wht
passed it to Gammons and when should
sr to shoulder quarter and half bach
started. They distanced all the Indians
except Metoxen, who came at the pail
for fierce tackle.
The redskins aim WAS true but h'
took the wrong man. and while ne wa'
rolling over on the ground, Gammo hs
had the ball grounded for touoh down
after 65 yard run. Fultz achieved
|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

Continued on Third Page;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
Coloma Shot.

Havana, November 26.-Lomez Coloma
was shot this evening for the crime OF
rebellion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

An Exciting Game on Manhattan Field
Yesterday Afternoon.
New York, November 26.-Eighteen
thousand persons saw the eleven of
Brown university defeat the pluoky In
dians from the Carlisle school at Man
haitian field this afternoon. the maj
score being, Brown "a; Carlisle Indians
IL.
The greater bulk of the croWd WIZ
messed the game without paying for al
mission, but the six thousand who
bought tickets were amply repaid by o ne
OF the fastest and most exciting gauues
ever seen on the gridiron in this Guy.
The Browns victory, which was ratne'
surprise, was mainly due TO the ,.1a mag
niiicent playing of Gammons and fnIGA.
1t was i'll the second half that the Two
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
PERT PERSONALS.

Russell Sage has just witnessed his first
football gume and Is already an enthusi-
asst. The game reminds him of bulls and
bears.=Hartford Post.
John jacob Astor is very foolish to
waste his time running an engine when he
is rich enough to make a good independ-
emit porter.-Chicago News.
Lillian Russell is no convert. She has
always been somewhat friendly to the
double standard, with n good deal of ma
tional and international Disagreement
Chicago Dispatch.
Marriageabie girls all over the country
will feel happier since Chauncey Depew
has declared himself still eligible to matri-
mony. Chauncey may never be president,
but he is a peach all the same.-Pittsburg
Times.
Lii Hung Chang has come near losing
his yellow jacket again on account of a
disregard of official etiquette whilo calling
on the empress. That's what comes of
skylnrking around the world and forget
ting his -Pittsburg Times.
Minister Terrell has becornea real diplo-
mat, saying that "the relations between
Turkey and the United States arc perfect
ly cordial" He has had great training at
Constantinople, the best school in old fash
Toned diplomacy the world contains to-
day.-Springfeld Republican.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
: p%EcULIARIrlgs.

The Assyrian kings all wore very long,
curly boards.
arm. tho left having been cut oil In a Dat
Shah Ashref OF Persia was left handed
and had a special saber mnde to suit TINS
popularity. :,
In a meaningless gaze, and saliva dropped
from his lips.
ViteIIius the Glutton, who for a short
time ruled the 2toman empire, had a waist
measure of G2 inches.
Edward III was 6 feet 3 inches in height
and had a rough, shaggy beard that
reached to his girdle.
The Gear Nicholas was said by the court
physicians to have suffered for many years
from ingrowing nails.
Felipe V of Spain was b%eardless, like
Louis XIII OF France, and set a fashion OF
smooth faces among his courtiers.
The Pharaohs wore their boards when
in mourning for u relative. Court mourn
ing in Egypt seems to have lasted n year.
Charles Lo Chauve was completely bald.
1t is said that he had not a single hair on
head or face. Eyebrows and e%yelnshes
were both completely lacking.
Peter the Great of Russia he'd a very red
lace, covered Win plinpieS from trimming.
He was called the White Gar ON account
of the white robe he wore on state COCA
sions.
Mohammed dyed his beard red, and his
example was extensively followed among
the Arabians. He disliked black hair, and
his fsvorite vito blondined her tresses
with sulphur.
Basil 1 of Russia had no nose, having
lost thu valuable member by n sword cut
during a fight with the Tartars. He bad
an artificial nose of wax fastened on with
cement. On one occasion, during a court
ceremonial, the nose dropped off, to the
terror of the German embassador and his
suit.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
CUBA.

There are - Spanish generals now hold.
ing commands In Cuba, but only ono Ma
ceo.-New York Herald.
Perhaps the twentieth century may re-
cord the Cuban conquest of Spain.-Mem-
phis Commercial-Appeal.
Spain is reported as getting out of pa
tience." She has already got out of mon
ey, and in n short time she will be getting
cut of Cuba.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
General AIaceo has received another of
Weyler's fatal wounds. But General
Weyler will do we'll TO keep in reach of his
gunboats and trocha until Maceo has been
dead about six weeks. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Some of the Paris newspapers declare
that America must keep her hands off
Cuba. 1t woSl be vastly more creditable
to their humanity If they were to declare
that Spain must take her heels off Cuba.
New York Mail and Express.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
H%uMANITY,s ILLS.

India hns 131, 600 lepcrs, the Sandwich
Islands 1900.
There are 42o, 600 people in France af-
fected with goitre.
Deaths from alcoholism are most numer-
GUS in Russia, Denmark and Norway.
Bankers, spectators and capitalists are
most frequently the victims of diabetes.
Hepatitis is most common in Russia,
where it is generally attributed to drink.
In German orphan and founding asy-
lums 80 per cent of the children die of
scrofula.
Writers on vital statistics state that
there are two persons sick for every death
during the year.
Bronchitis is most fatal in England,
there being /, $50 deaths in each 10000
from this disease.
In the visitntions of the cholera at Paris
the epidemic has always been most fatal
among persons living above the second
story.
France has 81, coo c%rctins; Germany,
90, 900; Switzerland, 10000; Austria, 49,
500; Italy, 10, AGO; the United States,
1900.
Death from tanus was very in%frequent
during the civil war, only 2 wounded sol
diers in 1000 dying from it. In tho Cri-
mean war the ratio was 81 to 1000.
st. Petersburg is probably the only city
in the world where from year to year the
death rate exceeds the birth rate. In the 125
years ending in 1885 there were /, $3.50, 900
births and /, 772, coo deaths.
The returns of causes for insanity in
England, France, Denmark md the Unit
ed States show that of every 100 cases "a
are hereditary, "a may be attributed to
drink, 12 TO business and none troubles,
II TO loss of friends, 10 to sickness and 10
to varieus causes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
SOUTHWARK.

Trains No. 405, 4l9, as and AZ are daily eN-
eept Sunday -
. 10 a. M. arrive at Stauutou 1913 q. M
on Sunday mixed trains leave at SIS u M
arrive at Harrisonburg SEQ p m.
CONNECTIONS.
Train 4QS connects at Harpers Ferry with
Fat limited Fxnress train leaving at $50 p
m. arriving At Cincidnatti at AS a. IN. St
Iouis 600 p. M; and connects at Neaycrton
win train arriving at Hagerstown at gil p.
m. and AZ Washington Junction with train
arriving at Frederick at l-55 p m.
Train 4I6 connects with Fast Vestihule train
at Harper's Ferry at ga p. m; for Chieago, ss
1921 %. IN. for Pittsburg aud 1:5S n. m. for
Cinci,uatii aud St. Louis. Arrive at Pitts
burg at 700 a. m, Chicago at 9;45 p; m. Gin
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through TO Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago
FOR rates. tickets, baggage checked, apply
to any office of the b. & o. X. r., or tn Z. +.
Dudrow. Travelling Passenger Agent, Win
chester. Virginia.
". ii. GREENE. Gen1 Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
Sent. /. 1895.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
Before Subscribing for a Magazine
SEE THE BEST,
DEMOREST'S
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER

Demorests Cut Paper Patterns are the most
practical on the market. They arc of any
size that any member OF q household could
require In each copy Of the Magazine Is
printed q coupon emitting the Subscriber, or
purchaser. TO q pattern (worth and regularly
sold Tor 35c.)- or any number OF patterns for
fonr cents 10 cover package and postage.
When the value of the patterns IL considered
the subscriber actually gets
Democrats Magazine Free.
And what a Magazine it isi For 1897 It viii
DE more brilliant than ever before. New
management. new methods. new ideas. Each
copy contains an exquisite reproduction 10
colors OF somc celebrated picture by a famous
artist worthy to adoru the walls Of the moot
refined home. IT 10 affirmed that Democrats
Is the only complete Family Magazine pub
lished combining all of the most excellent OF
its contemporaries, besides having inimltable
features OF its own. Democrats Is actually n
Dozen Magazines in one.
il is a Digest Of Current Events aud Ideas
Tor the busy man or woman. q Review and n
Store-bouEe Of Interest for =. all. Wives,
mothers, sisters and dausbters can find exactly
what they need 10 amuse and instruct them.
also practical helps IN every department of
domestic aud social life. Including the furn-
ishin2 and OTnameDting of the home einbroid-
cry, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work OF
all kinds. ETC., aud suggestions aud advice
regarding the well-being and dressing Of their
own persons.
The score Of the articles for 1896 and 1897
will cover the whole country and its varied in
tSIteirs anu TIC arIlcic1 VIII DC prOfu1eiy
Illustrated with the finest eDgravings. and, in
addition, il viii publish the best and purest
hefion- i treats at length Out-of-DOor
Sports. lone imusements aud Entertain
menfs; IL gives 4 great deal of attention to the
Chidren's Department. aud 'Onr Giris,- and
has a Monthly Symposium by Celebrated Peo-
pie, in which arc discussed important quer-
tons OF the hour Of interest TO the older
readers.
Lut rs have your subscription at once. You
get more TaiHe for your money than IL IS pos
sibie to secure in any other magazine.
The Magazine one year for 81 co.
Or six months for 100.
(Over go different garments are shown each
year, patterns Of all Of which are abtainabIe
by Subscribers at &c each.D Sample copy
(with pattern coupon3 sent for Zoe.
DENOREST PUBLISHING co.
ITO Fifth Avenue. New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
WOODS COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,

AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND
TYPEWRITING.
A Practical Business Education can he ac-
quired only in a Practical Business School.
A Commercial School of High Grade, which
couples a good English education with n sys-
tematic business training.
11TH YEAR-USDER THE SAME PRIScIrAL.
a complete all-around equipment for busi.
ness life including the English branches, with
bookkeeping, Shorthand, TypewriIiug. Cor,
respendence. Mercantile Customs and Forms
Commercial Law, Economics and Ciyics.
Graduates arc successfully assisted to posi-
tons.
Hon. 7. Strobe Farrow, Auditor of the War
Department Hon. Henry T.. Bell, Deputy
Commissioner of Pensions; Hon Herman W.
Stow, Sergeant at Arms of the House of Rep
resentativcs. and hundreds of other prominent
men have patronized our college. and they
one and all highly our system of
instruction to all who desire n theron Oh edu
cation at u reasonable expenditure of time and
money.
eau or send for Illustrated catalogue con.
tanning the pictures of 81 graduates.
COURT F. WOOD, L. l.. NJ.
Principal.
1 win give five private lie ssons. free of
charge, to any one who will take n course Of
lessons as the result OF this Adve,d isement.
Oct. %, IS95-tf. G. +. w.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
CURIOUS cULLINGs.

The body of a dead Chinaman is often
kept by his relatives or friends for three or
four years before it is buried.
AT tho beginning of this century a most
peculiar cholera remedy was in use in Per
sia. 1t consisted of waddinE up IA leaf
from tie Koran and forcing it down the
patients throat.
In parts of the north OF England, when
q child is taken from a house for the first
time, it is given an egg, some salt and a
small loaf of bread, and occasionally a
piece OF money, to insure it against com
ing to want.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
Berrvvi1e, c Varke County, IA.
Whitneysid, %s-Barspring
SARVEN WHEELS,

universally pronounced tho. best wheels made.
RErAIRTSa A SP ECIALTY
l have established n Car -iage Repository at
Upperyillc, FauQuier coun ". Persons desir-
-Dg vehicles at the aboI c place. during my alb
sence can leave their on ders with W. Richard
son. druggist.
Thankful for the liberal 2 etronage extended
TO me IRON Clarke, Jcffcrso on and adjoining
counties, Respectfully ask a continuanceofth the
same. GEO G. THOMAS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24

Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at 1917 q.
IN. and sos p m, aud leave Union Bridge for
Baltimore nj COS n m. Rruceyil!c ct 635 n
cept Sunday.
4Daily. All others Daily, except Sunday.
fStops only TO land passengers from Balti
more.
j. VI. HOOD, Pres't. and Gen1 Man'gr.
B. II. GRISWOLD, Gen1 Pass. Agent
Oct. 20. 1896.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
Music

NADAM and MISS BERTHA RUHL will
WI resume their class in Vocal and lustru-
mental Music Sept. 2nd, 1895. at their resi-
dcEce on the corner of Samuei and Liberty
streets, and any one wishing Vocal or Instru-
mental Lessons will save time und money by
taking from them. They will teach Vocal in
class and special, and Instrumen IS as folio ws.
Piano, Organ. Violin. Guitar and Banjo.
Also Sight Reading, Theory and Harmony
Terms nodeI5ite.
Aug. %. 1875.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
Western MaryIand r. r.
WITH

C~ONNECTINd WITH
P. & r. r. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg,
Norfolk & Western X. X. ut Hagerstown;
B.&O.R-R.at Hagcrstown and Cherry
Run; Penna. X Rat Bruceville and
Hanover P. w. Il B.. N e.
aud B. Il P. Railroads
ut Union Station,
Baltimore. Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
GEL M1cHINIsT
General Repaa-er an Wood, Iron, Steel and
Brass.
Corner of Charles and Liberty Streets,
CHARLEsTowS, W. VA.
CASTS BRASS.
IPnN AMI 0TEEI

DAN@A--A
TURNS IRON AND STEEL.
TURNS WOOD AND BRASS.
DOES FIRST-CLASS WORK,
HAS the Latest Improved Turning Lathe.
II and will do Turning and Boring of all
kinds. Chasing threads in Nuts and on large
Screws 4 speciality. Does q generalline of Re
pairing, and Light and Heavy Smithing. Re
pairing Pumps in their various apartments,
Fits Water. Gas and Steam Files and Sets
oil kinds of Saws, Grinds Axes. Scissors. Shears
and Cutlery of all kinds. Repairs Bicycles.
Repairs Traction and other Engines, and
does q general line of Mill Work. Turning and
Smithing workmanship second to none
Boiler Leaks and Tubes Repaired on shortest
notice. Also deals in Light Brass Castings,
Check. Globe and Throttle Valves. Stopcocks,
8 team Pipes, Fittings, Unions, &c. always in
took. All orders receive prompt attention at
moderate cost.
Patentee of the celebrated Weller Iron Gel
lar Door-the best article of the kind made.
e. Agent for the sale of the Iron Fencing
Cresting Railing, Stairways, &c. of the cele
bratcd Rogers Fence Company.
NJ. SCOTT WELLER.
e. EoIr,or- 10 IEQn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-11-24
NoRTHWARD.

Trains No. 40, 40s, and 4i6 are daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Mixed Trains Nos. 44f leave Charles Town
at rs a. m. stopping al all stations arrive
at Harper's Ferry $50
on sunday mixed trains leave at ii.07 p. m.
arrive AZ Harprr's Ferry 11s9 p. IN.