davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
IN the Interest of Science.

"a
4 well known Australian visited his
friend. Professor Rice, at the latter's
laboratory, says a writer in a Sydney
newspaper. The professor was examining
a dark brown substance spread on paper
Il say. would you kindly let me place
bit of this on your tongue? NY taste has
become so Initiated by tasting an sorts Of
things"
Certainly responded the over-ac-
communicating visitor, holding out his
tongue
The professor took So a little Of the
substance under AM ..- nd placed It on
the other > tongue. ... after worked it
around for fully a T'lut= tasting 1t much
as he III "A fine direction.
Note any effect? inquired the profess
sOr."
No; none
1T doesn't paraIyze or prick your
tongue2'
Not that / can detect
Il thought not There are no alkalOidS
in it, then. How does it tasteP
'tBitter as the dickens"
'Hem-m; all right
What is it2' inquired the visitor.
Il don't know. That's what I'm trying
to find out. Some one has been poisoning
horses with iti''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
TRADE OF PHILIPPINES.
Marked Increase During 1900 Over
the Previous Year.

Washington, June 3O.-A marked in
crease in the trade of the Philippine ISL
ands during the calendar year of 1900
over the commerce Of the previous year,
is set out III a statement made public
by the division Of fnsular affairs of the
war department. The value of import
ed merchandise, gold and silver for
1900, is set down at $27, 765, 100. This,
according to the war departments
statement, was the greatest importation
for any single year in the history of
the archipelago. In 1899 the imports
amounted to $50, 44G GA in value. thus
showing an increase Of nearly Sc per
cent in favor of 1900 The approximate
value OF imports into the Philippine
islands for 1885 was SZ916,600; for 1896,
$9,292, soc, and for 1897. S9,1200 600.
During the five years, 1SS7-1S91, the
average annual value Of imports to the
United States amounted to s130,62
during the i've Years, 1926, the aver
age annual imports amounted TO $685.
Dds; IN 1893, the imports were 81, 351 ,S54,
and in 1900 81 153 1913.
The total imports from China and
HOngkong for 1900 amounted to 80, $50, -
443 and for 1899, IS, OS1. $50
Tt has been shown as regards the
statistics of imports into the islands
from the United States that they do
not include a large amount of merchan-
disc that is imported indirectly, in
GLIDING such staples as wheat. flour,
neat products, cotton manufactures
and many other articles. A large pro-
portion of this trade Is recorded as i'm
ports from HOngkOng which are I'M
doubtedly re-reported from that port to
the islands.
The imports from the United States
direct for 1900 show an increase of
SS01, 33I over those of 1899, while the
imports from HongkOng in 1900 show
q material decrease from the estimate
/ figures of 1899
This would indicate that as the ship
ping facilities in Manila harbor are be-
ing improved, direct shipments to Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
RAILROAD LAWYERS
RETURN FROM CARSON
Grade Fight Warmly Contested
All Around.
GIBBONS VIEW OF CASE
PRkIsEs JUDGE HAWLEY FOR
HIS FAIRNESS.
GIBBONS VIEW OF CASE

T. z. Gibbon and c. o. Whittemore,
counsel for the san Pedro, Los Angeles
& salt Lake company, returned yester-
day from Carson. where the contestants
for the Nevada grade have been airing
their troubles before Judge Hawley for
the past week.
MI Gibb0n. when asked for a brief
resume of the proceedings, said there
was very little to say regarding the
case beyond what has already ap-
p=arcd IN the dispatches.
The basis of their case said Mr..
GibbOn, referring to the Short Line,
seems to be that they were on the
ground frs and performed some work
which gives them an indefinite right TO
the grade q view of the law which we
cannot by any means subscribe to.
The case was warmly contested by
both sides, but the relations of counsel
were very pleasant. Judge Eawley
Manifested fairness al through, and IN
d manner highly pleasing to the attor-
neys who took part in the case
Mr.. GibbO1 VIII remain in town until
after the directors Of the road get
through with their business The first
meeting of the board takes place at 10
o'clock this morning.
Senator Clark went to Ophir yester-
day to visit mis- mine. Mr.. kerens and
the local directors spent the day quietly
in town.
General Counsel P. L Williams of the
Oregon Short Line and Attorney Nc
Nance OF Nevada returned from Car
son on q late train last night. Q. =,
Tarian, who was also associated in the
hearing before Judge Hawley, went on
10 California to remain for a few days
Mr.. Williams expressed his pleasure
at being able to say that only the most
pleasant relations existed between the
attorneys at Carson, and he compli-
7neuted Judge HaWley upon his eXpe-
di-iOus handling Of the case. Further
than this Mr.. Williams had nothing tC
say He remarked that the case was q
very interesting one from a lawyer
standpoint, but not so much so with the
uuhlic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
Amber Beer flowed freely at
Saltair Yesterday.

Sunday liquor has been sold at Salt
air this season.
Sheriff Naylor, when informed last
night that liquor was being served
openly at SaItair, said that he was not
aware of the fact or it would have been
stopped and those guilty of selling it
promptly arrested. None of the depu-
ties We're out there tonight" said the
sheriff, land I had not heard that any
liquor was being served or 1 should
have taken immediate steps to see
that the law was Obeyed-
Sheriff NaylOr seemed much sur
prised at the statement that Sunday
orders had been infracted ana an
nounced his intention of Investigating
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
Band of Youthful Burglars Makes
Work For the Police.

About the boldest and most youthful
gang of burglars that the police have
ever had to deal with were out in force
in the business district of the city yes
terday, and committed two daring dep
relations almost under the noses Of the
protectors Of the peace. The young
thieves, who ranged in age from to
10 years, had apparently no fear Of po-
lice interference, and boldly broke open
two business houses, making their es-
cape in each case when detected at
their work.
The first attempt was made at Nc
DOnald's candy kitchen on Third
South street, wnere about half dozen
Of the youthful thieves were detected
in the act Of breaking OPEN a window.
The boys were so small that they had
10 stand on something to reach the
window but, actuated by the thoughts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

of the unlimited store of good things
inside, they labOred away until they
succeeded in raising the window sew
ersl inches. Just at that jUncture Of
dcer Bush appeared on the scene, and
the youngsters. who had spied him,
fed precipitOusly in every direction,
making good their escape.
The second and successful attempt
was made at the store of the Game &
Wilkes Cycle company on Second South
street. Here two boys apparently about
10 years Of age smashed the rear win
dow. and helped themselves to a sack
full of fireworks. The crash 0f the win-
dow attracted some pedestrians who
were near, and the boys were discOv-
cred coming out of the store with the
booty on their backs. To make their
escape the boys dropped their sack of
spells and ran. An officer was called,
but no trace of the lads could be Sc
cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
Lone wolf Has Hone.

Kansas City, No, June 3O.-Chief
Lone Wolf and eight other Indians
who went to washington TO attend the
hearing of the suit brought to prevent
the government from opening the
Kioy0a, Comanche and Apache In
dian lands in Oklahoma to settlement
passed through Kansas City en- route
home today. Notwithstanding the
courts decision against them, Chief
Wolf. through an Interpreter, expressed
strong hope that his trip east would
yet bear fruit. Judge Springer VIII
appeal to the United States supreme
court" said he, and we think we viii
get justice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

ten by another which is mad, signs OF
the disease will not develop for ten
days. The symptoms of the disease are
that the dog viii become exceedingly
restless. He viii get up and lie down
repeatedly, changing his position an
grily. rolling over from side to side.
and constantly licking himself. He viii
snap on being approached He never
ceases to drink all the water Wltnln
reach. Large granular sWellnSs MAKE
their aDDearance about his mouth and
throat, and then heavy brown mucus
will be discharged freely. If permitted
to leave the house, he will stray away
and never return, preferring absolute
solitude. He will seek the open coun-
try. In the early stages of the disease
the dog will bite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

Mia are increasing and there is d cor
responding decrease in the re-expOrta-
ton of merchandise from HOngkong
to the Philippines. The imports into
the Philippines from the United States
direct in 1900 show an Increase over
1899 of SO per cent
The total value of merchandise. gold
and silver exported from the Philip
pines during the calendar year 1900
amounted to S26. 731, 462. against S19,273,-
SIS for 1899. and an average from 1880
to 1894 of $40. 526, 961. The exports to the
United States increased from 4,O40, 255
in 1899 to Sc. sos, SS1 in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
FUNERAL OF MEREDITH.
Crowds of People Follow Remains Of
Seattle Man to the Grave.

Seattle. Wash, June 30.-FuneraI
services over the remains of the late
William l. Meredith were held today
in the First Methodist church, the Rev.
Clark Davis officiating. The exercises
were held under the auspices of the
WoOdmen of the World, of which de-
ceased was a member.
Probably no more impressive funeral
vas ever held in Seattle. The church
and streets in every direction from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

Draw onei"
The man who visited Saltair yester-
day might have heard the familiar bark
Of the waiter without giving any coun-
tersign- For some unannounced rea-
son, the amber fluid was running in
quantities at the resort. The public
has generally understood that only
soft drinks would be sold at Saltair on
Sunday. The belief all along has been
that he who would get on the outside
Of lager must wait until the train gets
back to town. Not so yesterday. The
walters were rushing around with
trays, the same as on any old week day
and everybody got as much beer as he
called for. Yesterday was the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
SWEET RESTORERS.

f@ IEEP cannot be initiated except IN
appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.
III There are other white soaps that
look like Ivory Soap, this is penalty which
It pays Tor It's great success. But you are
not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the
others are limitations of its Projections.
$3.50 PER CENT. PURE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

and I do like to have John enjoy himself.
He works so hard. you know. Mr. Jones.
But you mustn't meet too often or play
too high I insist on your going, John.
L was too selfish"
Then when John insisted just as hard
that he would not think of going against
her will. she ordered him to go He
walked to the corner with Jones, and
when the policeman passed them he
judged, by their hilarity, that they were
not getting home a minute too soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
Bighgp 90 20 %.

New York, June 30.-Mrs. EHza Rog-
eTs Potter wife of the Right Rev.
Henry c. Potter, Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF New York. died suddenly
early this morning at the family res
idence in this city. Mrs. POtter's death
was due to heart failure, sUperinduced
by the intense heat of the last few
days Bishop Potter was at his wife's
side when the end cane. hut none OF
hev six childre,i were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

church were filed for blocks away. A
platoon of police led the march and in
the procession we're numerous city and
county officials. including Mayor
Humes and Chief of PoHce Sullivan.
Hundreds of carriages and other con-
veyances followed the body to the
grave in Lake View cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
PLACES FOR TRAVELLING MEN.
Ridd and Cushing Will be Provided
For by Mr.. Jeffery.

y
It is asserted in railroad circles upon
what appears to be reliable authority
that W. J. R.dd aud H. NJ. Cushing will
be appointed travelling passenger
agents for the Rio Grande lines Mr.
Ridd. it is said. viii continue to'handle
the local passenger business of the
Western. and Mir. Gushing viii, in all
probability, have Southern Pacific ter
TitCry under his jurisdiction.
1t is TUTGU~ed that J. D. KenwOrthy,
assistant general freight agent of the
Rio GrandA Western, viii take the posi-
ton of general agent for the Denver &
Rio Grande, now held by B. T. Nevins.
This would probably mean the transfer
of Mr. Nevins to Denver or some point
further east.
This Is the day upon which the Den
Yer q Rio GTande assumes le manage
ment of the Rio GTande v est0rn. The
changes ia official circles announced by
President Jeffery go into effect this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

Washington, June 3O.-Dr- Sunder-
land was So years old and for more
than sixty years had been an active
minister Of the gospel For forty-eight
years he was pastor of the First Pres
byterian church here. from which he
retired in 1898 because Of advancing
years. 1t was at DR.. Sunderland
church that President and Mrs. Cleve-
land had pew while the latter was
president and he also officiated at the
wedding. ceremony when Mr.. Cleveland
married Miss Folsom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
DIR. SUNDERLAND DEAD.
Preacher Who Performed Marriage
Ceremony Of Grover Cleveland.

Catskin, n. Y, June 30.-The Rev.
DR.. Byron Sunderland of Washington
D. c., died here today from a blood
clot on the brain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

E. Mathews, Mrs. Fred Mathews. Eu-
reka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

When a mad dog does utter a sound
it is a hoarse. strident howl, more help
less than fierce, exciting pity rather
than CONSERVATION. If one dog is bit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

White House,. NJ. Orr, Ogden; z. H.
Need and wife. Denver; J. E Gordon, w
Adams, TOOele; B. Montgomery and wife.
Miss Montgomery, Helper; W. A Browne
and wife. Master Browne. Pueblo. Colo. /;
a.. "A. Paynter and family, Fort Atkinson;
Mrs. c. II. Nelson, Denver. James A.
Melville. Fillmore. W. g. Smith. Hunts
vile: H. L. Mcdonald Oakland: w. c.
CaIhoOn, ogden; r. Anderson. F Bell and
wife, Tooele; Mrs. r. Mcdonald. Miss q.
O'Brien. Mammoth. A Bates. P J.
Brewster. Park city; Fred Mathews, Miss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06
u ntu n { t.
M. s.. & 3. Babm.
fhfnhrf

Nab 8aco, Sort 8ortb. 9allas. &anias
gitp, ct. 9ouis uno Chicago, tdslieb,
(S. q & q. IS. Oepot) .7:45 Morgens.
9tacb gSacD, Sort gSDrtb, Dallas &c. (pom
Srnletz9epDt) 500 Mben0s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06

Wsnes aber fiel es bel feinen Worten
in all ibrer Nertuirruns iduer auf's
9era bab lie ibm nidt aud Wdfde
bon Sntel Often gum Wedieln aea
aeben, ba er nab 9etueien iein mubte
bis auf bic 9aut, uno Sans 3og in oer
Slide ieinen bort etmas ubertrodneten
Nof tpieoer an unb Qina.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06

tuelli9 Gil hen poDicr. uuo nun fiet
ein oanebenleden6es Resept beraus.
.Morpbium" entSilferte lie in Goftor
Sanders po6lbetaunter Sieroalppben=
idrift, uno elm Slid ouf bos Gatum
lieB lie erfennell. boB es Sans geborte.
IS mar iene 8erIdreibuna. bic Der
9offor linn an bem berbdnanibbolllien
Sage ieines aebens geae6en. Mebr=
fades ,3esipe" berrietb, bab es iuei=
ter benubt iuorben. er modte oft aenus
ouf oieiem We9e 8er9eiienbeit 9eIudt
bnhen. llnb nun mar er ielbIt Nrst,
fonnte ii9 herI1rei6en, mas ct mDllte.
(6prtietunp fpIatlH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06
u n I II II + t,

8un Chicago. ct. 2puis, &anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort SSortb nnb gsaco, tdslib
(Suniet Depot D........... $50 gorm.
Son 8aco. Sort gsortb, 0aaas &C. (S.
u. & q. IS. SepDN -. 1920 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06
Brief 9ifte.

@uitan 8auicb = y gpben-fSrib @pct
-@has Siriril-9llf Splbert - 3 g8 Sar.
benbere-& g8 Seins (3) = 90 $ Sacpbs
-M q SacobS-Nlbert arautbpif- -Sreb
aunbe-Morp Qub-S & Hiper - Senrn
Geimihliiei-Gbas llrban-@m @ogner.
2iasldnotfde
s 9a6e-Mba @elch.
Weridbteoenee:
q 5duls & Meter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06
@mlf sbpre 8abu.

" b TT.
Naeb Stofoole, taelieb, aussenomnen
SDnnta9s. ............ 800 Sprm.
Infunft.
gpn StDdbale, tdelitb, aussenpmmen
Sonntags. 800 yeu6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06

sSm jebem 0erbite nerIau9t Der SCI
ieine Gpler oerjentgen Die es ueridumt babgn, naa
Den beiBerL onitrenQenoen Somme eyta9en ibr Spiien
pieoer gu itdrien- Or. Sie9ert's AA9otura Bitter
bereihert Das Nlut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06
q. u. & u. g. 8abm.
WbfQhrt.

Nah @alneitun, Souiton un6 guerD tug.
U9 $40 SDrHt.
Nob Corpus ghriiti, Irailias YaB unb
mad s5rne a aanS aerrpille, taaiitb, Ss. aus.
gen0mmen SDnntass. -. .2:45 Na6m.
Nab 8Drne unb &errpiue, Spnnta9s. T.
..............8:30 Born.
Mnfunft.
Son @alneton, SoutDn unb guero tag.
lib 200 Mbenos.
Son Corpus gbriiti, @rauias Bob nnb
8eebille tdglib l:55 Hahm.
@Dn Borne uub 8errpille. taglicb, aus.
genpmmen SDnntaes. -. 1855 8orm.
8on 86rne unb Serroilie, Sonntags, :.
800 WbeuoS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06

-"WrcRmmtter'e Sbee" reeniirt
Bite Seber. 25c bet alien 9ruamiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06

Tim Grfaltnn9 im etme,u Sage at
6eilen, ne6me man r9aratipe 8romo Ouinine;
Sabfets". glle 9rr9uiiien eebcn oos @jelo auriid,
penn feline $oeilung erfogt. &. gs. 6roee's Inter
lhrit auf ieoer S6aAtel 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06
y Mt u #.

Gon Norbe3eras, ct. Souls unb @bicaaD
Katy Flyer) .......... $3.50 MDr9ens.
Son gletp Orleans, SpuItsn unb @ol~
beltDn tG9li6. 6.......... .4:45 Ha6m.
Son 81 8aio, galifornien uno Merifo
.7:3O Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06
S. u q. u. @aDm.
Spmtbern Yacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

Nacb Neu Orleans, SoufDn unb Gal-
neiton td9lid. 80. 1900 Mittass.
ssab 81 9oiO, Californian unb Mterito
800 8prm.
yacb geDros3eras, ct. lDuis uno gbica<
go (Katy Flyer 800 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-06

gealen= poer 6als &atarrb miro
lofort beieitiat unb permanent furirt
ourd vSprp sSprmalim" (Gimer
4 9tmemo). 6. S. 9 d NJ / 3 t,
Ngent, Spulton, 3eras.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-27
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.

Just two hundred and eighty years age
the FIRST Thanksgiving was celebrated in
America. II happened in this way Gov
ernor William Bradford, Of the Plymouth
colony, sent Que ten men to the Massa-
chusetts ITO discover and view the bay,
and trade with the natives" They re-
turned in safety, and it was for the cheer
ing news of the friendliness of the In
dams which they brought with them that
the day for pubic thanksgiving was APP
pointed. as well as for the boun,iful
harvest and abundant provisions.
For these blessings. which seem so
small to us, bu, were so great to the
sturdy Puntants. they were called to-
gether for a day OF thanksgiving and
praise on December I3 Told Style) 1t is
said thas the smell OF the savofy feast
which was prepared must have reached
the nostrils of King Massasoit, for he
came with ninety braves, who brought
with them venison and other good things
sufficient for several days feast and pre-
sented il to Governor Bradford and Miles
Standish, and for three days they all
feasted and sang and danced.
So we find that the Thanksgiving tur-
key is as old as the day itself. and the
sportive as well as fes,al customs have
helped to typify the bird with the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-27
MOONS PHASES.
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving has much longer his
tory than is popalarly supposed. for days
set apart Tor special thanksgiving to the
Lord were known to the Israelites. and
are mentioned throughout the Bible.
They were not uncommon in England
before the Reformation. and among the
Protestants afterwards. The first Thanks
giving appointed by civil authorities Of
which there is specific data occurred at
Leyden. Holland, October 3. 1875. that
being the first anniversary of the de-
liverance Of that city from siege. In
England there have been a number OF
special Thanksgiving proclamations, the
first one dating September 8. 1883; it was
for the defeat Of the Spanish Armada.
On North American soil, the first
Thanksgiving service of which there is
any record was conducted by an English
minister named Wodiall in 1878. on the
Newfoundland shores. The first SINH
lar service within the present territory Of
the United States was held by the Popham
colony of Sagadahoc. on the coast Of
Maine. in 1907.
All OF these "hIst' thanksgiving. how
ever. were appointed for the purpose Of
giving thanks for blessings which seemed
to the people at the time to be special
dispensations OF Providence; their armies
or navies had wen great victories, they
had been delivered from an enemy that
threatened to destroy them. or perhaps
it was a famine that had passed. or a
pesulence had abated. II was not until
1868 that the day became practically a
fixed one each year, to give thanks for
general prosperity. Tor reasonable free
dom from sickness. for civil peace; that
is, for the everyday blessings. that we
all enjoy and never stop to think about
as blessings at all. Now Thanksgiving
Day is observed in every state in the
Union. and is appointed first by procla-
nation of the president. and supplement-
ed by proclamation OF the various gov
errors OF the states.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-27
Western Maryland Railroad.

Taxing effect Sept. 20, 1901.
Trains leave Hillen station, Baltic as follovs
DAILY:
81 m-Fast matlfor N & w, south ano south
west, Glyndon, Westminster New Windsor
Union Bridge, MeehRnicstown Blue ttfdre
HagersUown, and ezcepi Sunday, w liam q
port, 4 b II.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
% a. m.-Accom. for Gettysburg q g. Il
= division, main line east of Emory Grove
also q q III r.
% m-Main Line, Shippensburg. Freder-
lex, Emmitsburg and &W RR Shenandoan
III II am-Accommodation for Gettysburg
points on q q II
q % ACCOMMODATION for Union Bridge.
~ pm-Express for York and u - "A NV
20 m-Express for points on main line weaa
10 CHERRY Run, q q and n a " roaoe
for points south.
o. 80 m-Accom. for Emory Grove.
o 10 m-Accom or Union BRUCE.
u.2o p. m. Accom-. for Kmory Grove
SUNDAYS:
sS6 m-Accom for Union bridge & Hanover
% m-Acoom for Union Bridge
% m--Accom mediation for Emory Grova
H. DO p M Accom-. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and baggage Office, III K. Baltic street
All trains stop AT Union, Peunsy lvania ave
FULTON, Walbrook, NORTH avenue) statIona.
J. M. HOOD. G. H., b. ID. GRIswoLD, q,