davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
Horses and Horsemen.

Bradlaugh will be at the fair ground In
Tunbridge Monday and Tuesday. of each
week.
From James Golden's purchases at the
late Cleveland sale il would appear as IL
green PAGERS were in great demand in Bos-
ton. When man will pay 5000 for a
green pacing FLY only three years old, il
looks as though that kind of gait was not
quite out OF fashion. MIR. Golden, who
has the reputation OF being one OF the very
best horsemen in New England, had no
hesitancy in buying three and has them
home, added to his large stable at Mystic
track. Reybell, a coal black filly three
years old, from California, paced the last
hall OF mile in one minute and three
fourths OF second. The crowd went
wild over il and bidding was spirited. She
was Knocked down to James Golden for
5000. Probably Boston now has the
fastest three-year-old in the world
Another, same age and from same farm,
was bagged by Mr.. Golden for =, 400
The third was bought for less money
Three better youngsters never travelled
from West to East.
The much-touted trotting mare, Lou
Dillon, sold at same sale, caused great
interest as it was generally conceded that
she had first mortgage on the $4,000 NJ.
a Nj. stake to be raced for in the Detroit
grand circuit meeting July p. She had
engagements to the amount of 5000,
which brought buyers from the East,
West, North and South. Many wild
guesses were made as to what she would
bring. 1t took just 30 minutes to land her
into Z. X. G. Billings hands at IL, 500. |
Some expressed disappointment that this |
coming queen should go to stable where
no racing for money will be tolerated. IL |
was said Mr. Billings at once cancelled all |
her engagements and will keep her for |
road driving.
This change leaves a better show for |
Budd Doble with Kinney Lou, and he may /
no longer hesitate about taking Lou |
billions chance. but he still would have /
scott Hudson's big stallion. jay Nc /
iregor, to beat, which is a hard nut to 4
rack. Although green, with no record, |
he is the pride of Kentucky and has shown |
niles in 1903, not at his limit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
STAFFORD.
Notice.

Ny Photographic studio will be opened
for the season June /. / make photos IN
all those new and popular styles, ovals
round, oblong or square shapes, prices e
suit all. Children welcomed. also have
photo jewelry. Bring your tintype OF
| photo along il you want It copied or en-
larged in erayons, watercolors, etc, for
am headquarters for such work. See my
samples and get prices before going else
where. Work guaranteed.
2w g. Ii. JOHNSTON, Photographer.
w. F. Scribner had large barn raising
| last Tuesday.
r. H. Morrill, returned Saturday from
Pompanoosuc.
Mrs. Dilla Colby is home from Buena
Vista on a short vacation.
w. h. Sanborn and Dr. r. r. jerks
spent Friday in Royalton.
Mrs. F. X. jerks recently purchased a
fine horse of Royalton parties.
Miss Minnie Sweet is working for Mrs.
j. w. Tyson, Jr., for few weeks.
John L. Udall OF Randolph has been
spending few days at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Udall returned
Wednesday from their visit in Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Burr OF Thet-
49, FtNAN EaN7Ao ~ VI r. AhSAAA : SATURDAY
II. B. Cummings and Zera Mann were
IN South Royalton Saturday on business.
George II. Johnston was guest at Mil
lard Kings in Tunbrdge the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sargent OF Tun-
bridge were guests at A. K. Kittredge's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara II. Paine has been suffering
from pleurisy the past week, but Is con-
Mrs. G. F. Kent, Mrs. L. F. Kent and
Mrs. K; X. Chamberlin spent Friday in
Copperfield.
II. II. and j. l.. Udall were in Post Mills
Friday and Saturday, combining business
and pleasure.
A daughter was born Thursday to Rev.
md Mrs. b. I. Marshall OF Scarborough
Jn- Hudson, n. Y.
Miss Edith Lashure OF Nebraska. who
lad been visiting relatives in town for a
ew weeks, left Saturday for Thetiord for
short stay before going to Boston for the
ummer.
The following delegates were elected to
he Orange county conference at Ram
.Olph this week;-Mr and Mrs. q. n.
Kent, ii. b. Cummings, Mrs. j. NJ. Udall,
nd from the Ladies circle, Mrs. Julia +.
Vest.
Memorial day is 10 be observed satur-
ay afternoon az 2:30 at the Town hall
appropriate Rotations, drills and music
al be rendered by the schools, an adj
ress given by Rev. Sumner n. Sargent u
har0n, vocal solo by Mrs r. r. jerks
nd music by the STAFFORD Cornet band.
y are most earnestly invited to attend.
The following officers were recently
ected IN the G. +. society Pres, Marian
. Hatch; Vice Pres, Mrs. Rosa NJ. Full
IN; Cor. Sec. II. b. Cummings Rec.
C., Miss NJ. Cora Rowell; Treas, Mrs.
. +. Kent. The chairmen OF the differ
u committees are;-Prayer meeting,
rs. +. X. Rowell; lookout, Mrs. G.. +.
ent; Sunday school, Dea. y. B. Cobb;
'cial, Miss ;. X. Cummings; flower,
rs. Rosa NJ. Fulton. :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
SOUTH STAFFORD.
Notice.

My Photographic studio will be opened
for the season June 1st. make photos in
all those new and popular styles, ovals,
round, oblong or square shapes. Prices to
suit all. Children welcomed. | also have
photo iewelry. Bring your tintype or
photo along II you want il copied or en-
larged IN crayons, watercolors, etc., for
am headquarters for such work. See my
samples and get prices before going else
where. Work guaranteed.
2w G. II. JOHNSTON, Photographer.
Rev. Geo. Gray was in West Hartford
the last of the week.
Mrs. Delight Caswell is with her daugb-
ter in West Hartford.
Elmer Nugent, who has been i'll with
malaria, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 5. Beecher were in
Boston the last of the week.
Mrs. Salome Soule received her friends
on Friday, II being her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Geo. Troop, Jr, and Master Nor
man we're IN Hanover the last of the week.
Miss Farnham Of Copperfield has been a
guest OF Mrs. Geo. ]. Troop the past
week.
Mrs. David Adams and children of
Chelsea have been visiting at II. c. Gil
keys.
Miss Bessie Frary spent a part of last
week with Mrs. Geo. Kibling of Nest
Lebanon.
j. Mayhem Wainwright of Rve-on-
Sound was guest of Jas. w. Tyson, Jr..
last week.
Little Miss Marguerite Troop enter
tanned her friends on Saturday, il being
her second birthday.
Miss Margaret Roberts, who had been
spending the winter in Claremont, n. H..
Thursday to her home.
Little Miss Fonrose Wainwright. who
has been at Buena Vista for some time.
has returned home to Rye, y. Y.
Miss Fannie A. Kendall and her broth
sr, Charles Brown, attended the bacca-
laureate exercises at Thetford academy
sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
The Wastes Of the eody.

Every seven days the blood, muscles and
bones Of man OF average size lose two
pounds of WORKOUT tissue. This waste
cannot be replenished and the health ana
strength kept up without perfect diges-
ton. When the stomach and digestive
organs fail to perform their functions. the
strength lets down, health gives way. ana
disease sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all Of the whole
Of blood that rebuilds the tissues and
protects the health and strength of the
mind and body. Kodol cures indigestion.
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It Il
an ideal spring tonic. Sold by Z.
Clsfiin. East Braintree; j. w. Parmenter.
BrOokfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
Library Notes.

Letters from the Vermont state library
commissioners say they will furnish sl0C
worth of books to the Charles B. Dan
forth free library OF their own selection,
after certain questions are satisfactorily
answered, one OF which is, where viii this
library be located
1t appears there is an objection to
having II in private dwelling. No doubt
the state has been imposed upon by cheap
collections of books bought by associa-
tions that desire sensational novels. So
in recent act the first law was amended,
giving the state commissioners power
10 select such books as in their opinion
ought TO be read.
II makes us think OF the old story that
most anyone could lead horse to water,
but the trouble comes in making him
drink. What earthly use could II be
to fill a library with books that would
never be read or taken out 4? II we are
to have gift, give us something we
want.
The commissioners are very courteous
in their attitude toward tins 1ibrary,
asking our book committee to make
list of what they think the readers would
desire, saying the list might govern them
somewhat, but not assuring as that it
would wholly be complied with. We
have faith in our committee and that
The list they recommend will be the books
we shall get.
The library room is nearly ready for |
use and list of over 800 volumes will be I
submitted TO the trustees and seIectmen |
May 30, and il they approve, /
he books will be ordered. II is rumored 4
hat Mr.. Carnegie or some foreign help 1
nay be induced to build a building 1
separate from the town hall which will 1
De a lasting memorial to the donor. at
ny rate free public library has come to
tay for the citizens of Barnard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
Terms $40 TO Insure
Dexter B.

This handsome three year-old is a dupli-
cate and good copy of his own brother, the
noted gelding, Rainbow, who showed a
trial fast fall at Woodstock in 2.27. last
quarter in 81 1-2 seconds, sold next day for
$500
These two colts we're sired by Brsdlaugh I;
dam. the noted black mare Tinnie c.,
Dps Ia, champion four-year-old trotting
fIly of Windsor County. This record,
made six years ago, remains unbeaten-
DEXTER BIS second dam, Tinnie B.,
2.27, by Black Pilot, is in the great brood
mare list. His third dam, Cooney, by
Stewart Morgan, is also in the same great
brood mare list.
He carries the blood and marks of the
great trotter, Dexter, once champion ofthe
world.
This beautiful colt took first premium
at Windsor County Fair last year, also at
Worlds Fair.
He viii be allowed only few approved
mares.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
A SNAP FOR SOMEONE

We want a good agent In every corunn,,,
where We nave none, but FIRST We prant =, ~
nuential citizen 20 whom Ne can refer - : ,.,,s
toner thereiore IN places where We nav. ~
akentsi Nr ~ Z 3 special bargain % the one
two or more of.iers come IN sane mail fryona ~.
POST once. Ne vii accept the largest. III All srs
In addltlon % being the best and fisr a. 49,.
The leading wood preserving plant IN the ssseris
our niAteIiA1 - tnt cheapest and most eHsfienf
DESTROYER 81 lice and mites that rs1s,lf-v r,,..- -
nsed. ousranieed e. De - Or money refunded
y 49, ~ postal card: ll) name ~
tbs psi efs ltl ark Tor our special fnf~1slr-f,r-
offer, 90 write your name and address risiris 40
~ mail 10 q my anu
cARBOLISEuM WOOD PRFsFRx-f,re ~
a4' Greenwich 81 Neu York ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
HAVE you SEEN THEM7
Beautiful and Artistic Photograph
Given with Malt Breakfast Food.

anu ATtstlc monographs
Given with Matt Breakfast Food.
To secure new users Malt Breakfast Food
is making the most liberal offer ever
known. rich carbon photograph. 3x4.
is in every package OF the food. A wide
variety OF subjects is used. ranging from
ideal heads and figure studies 70 the mas
terpieces OF the worlds greatest artists.
This liberality would not be possible
were II not for the fact that those who are
induced to try Malt Breakfast Food find
II so superior 10 other breakfast cereals
that they viii have no other.
Malt Breakfast Food is simple. honest
food, satisfying and delicious. II does moi
merely feed the brain" or the muscle, but
ment to the whole body. Ii Is hacked In
fun weight two-pound packages. and
when cooked and ready to serve one of
these packages has grown into twelve
pounds OF real food, just eight times a.
much as in package OF the ssreadv-to-
serve" cereals. And isn't il better to have
a hot breakfast, cooked in your own kit-
chen, than cold one out OF pasteboard
box?
In addition to the small pbotogranhs
that are packed with the Food, large pbo-
tographs, duplicates OF those that sell in
the art stores for 3, are given in exchange
for coupons found IN the packages. These
are real carbon photographs. without anv
printing or advertising, and will adorn
any nome. A sample photograph will be
Co, Burlington, VT.
Your grocer will explain this premium
offer, ana he VIII also tell YOU that he has
never sold any other cereal that has given
such general satisfaction as Malt Breakfast
Food nor one where his customers so fullv
received the worth OF their money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT.



Perry Adams has bought colt at Roy
alton.
Mrs. Lorenzo wheelock is visiting at
East Bethel.
Emma Wood of Bethel is visiting at
o. {. Smiths.
Mrs. Nelson Chamberlain has cleaned
the parsonage.
Harriet Chadwick is visiting friends in
Massachusetts,.
Alison Patch OF Windsor was at Willis
Paigeis recently.
Carl Allen OF New York was at Mrs.
Ida Ellis last week.
Roy Wheelock IS spending few days
at home from Bethel.
co. Sleeper and wife visited his mother
at Randolph recently.
Harris Waters and wife of Gaysville
visited his mother Sunday.
Eben Wilson is at his brothers, George
f. Wilson's, for the season.
Laura Fairbanks has finished work for
Elwin Moore and is at home,
Rev. A. NJ. Walker and Gertrude Wilson
were at Bethel day last week.
Miss Lottie Smith was at Mason Rich
mond's in Woodstock recently.
Olive Evans has been united in marriage
TO a MT. DftkRs OF DflugeNdltfs
II. o. French and Fred Burke spent a /
few days at Windsor on business last
week.
A Memorial sermon was preached Sun
day at the NJ. Il. church by Rev. Mr..
Walker.
William Flanders OF the Tunbridge
House was at W. &. Danforth's over night
recently. +
A horse owned by Dr. Mcbride of
led 81 oil of 10
last week.
Frank Townsend and wife of Dorehes-
ter, Mass, are at his fathers, Charles
Townsend's, for the summer.
A heavy frost here Sunday morning
made our early gardens look sad. The
mercury stood at IS above zero.
Mr.. Clogston was at Woodstock day !
last week to engage counsel to look after [
his interests in his wife's divorce proceed ]
ings.
Rev. Mr.. Currier, late pastor Of the 1
He writes home that he had a pleasant l
trip and likes very much.
Fred Chapman of Woodstock, admin :
istrator OF Royal Adams estate, was at \
H. o. Frenchs recently over night, look =
ing after the interests Of the estate.
The scholars OF the Randolph school
had picnic at the head Of the lake last n
week. They were fine lot Of young 81
people and we were pleased to have them S
choose Barnard for their outing ii
The new officers for the Methodist Il
society are Wilson Cotton, Sec; W. Il. n
Davis, supt Mrs. Herbert Locklin, treas. 81
Lewis Miner chor1ster; Bessie Ellis, b.
librarian; Blanche Paige, assistant Ii al
brarian. ST
Everyone who keeps but one COW
strives to have a good one. II. A. Wood
has a six-year-old COW that in six weeks
time fatted a calf that weighed POS pounds, T
supplied the family with milk and butter W
and sold 100 quarts OF milk.
The goth of May was Mr.. and Mrs. IA
Franklin Whites 9th marriage anniver- y
sary. Many OF their friends gathered to 70
remind them of the occasion, leaving y
many presents and a purse of money. 10
Friends from out of town were Mrs. y
Amelia Fish OF Randolph and Fay ~
Kezer and wife of Rochester. %
Rev. Mr.. Reed of Bethel preached at ~
he Universalst church last Sunday. Mr.. -
Reed has been engaged to preach by the W
society for the summer, commencing bs
next Sunday. Mr.. Reed has always been 10
lery popular here and the society is to ~,
De congratulated on its selection of him as W,
Is pastor. a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
WAN

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE WORK,
Frs. Several stock filters, yarnishers ani
rubbers, wood-turner who can also ~
band saw on scroli-work. Steady Vph
and regular pay at fair price.
Richford Manufacturing Co., Richiord,t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
Keen Your Head Cool.

your conscience clear and your bowels
open.n There is ton of common-sense
in 1t. Constipation is death in life The
intestines are clogged with matter. You
must move it or be sick-fever possibly.
Take Cal-cura Solvent, DR.. David Ken
nedy's new medicine until the bowels are
clear and natural. Write to the Cal-cura
company, Rondout, n. Y, for free sam
pie bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
FARMS EOR SALE
BEST MONEY MAKER ON EARTH.

investors paid semi-monthlv diyidends
~ cent: for past 3 years. No pamblin9
schemes rigid investigation. ''''i'iiS
LITTLEFrELD, ROWE a Co
1917 Cottage Grove Ave-
Chicago. nj
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28

You viii have bread that is light. white,
sweet and wholesome il you use Wise
King Flour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
DANF0RTH'S
STATIONS
The celebrated horse,
Bradlaugh,

Whose colts have carried him into such
prominence that he stands in front of YER
mont's best stock horses, heads the list.
BRADLAUGH is bright bay in color,
stands 16 hands and weighs 1900 lbs, bred
in Kentucky, a son of the great Egbert and
grandson OF Rysdyk's Hambletonian 10.
Dam Of Bradlaugh, Jennie Taylor, was by
Mambrino Champion. This gilt edge
breeding is hardly excelled in Vermont.
BRADLAUGH will be kept for stock
season of 1903 at stable of his owner in
Barnard village. II any change is made
notice next weeks paper.
Terms SIS 10 Insure.
Send for printed bills and particulars.
The Washington times., 1903-02-11
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trans leave Peuusy ivania station Daily
200 =. M--ChlCAGO AM 81 LOUIS SPE-
GAL. solid vesti0ule, electric ilShtcGs
dining car train. Win pullman SeePers -
Louisville, CINCINNATI, Indiana Pc-ls, 4uc s.
Louis. ParlOr Cars Cincinnati 10 Cnlczg0-
Dining Car " asnlngLon-
ll-IO =. NJ. r. y. LIMITED. x Id vestibule,
electric lighted. dining car ia a. win Put
man SIeepers - Cincinnati L. Xlngtou. ana
Louisville Compartment slCePer - sr-
atnia not Springs Iucs1ay. thursday. and
saturday. oleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago
and Il. Louis Dining Car.
Reservation ana CICEeIs * 5I8 Penny lvania
Avenue. 013 Fourteenth street ncaI D.. anu Al
the station Ie-ephO1e lo4J Tor FeI.Ils5 4V-rl4
Cab service. H. ~ rILLEll,
Telephone Main IO66. General P4ssolscr. 4scl.t.
The Washington times., 1903-02-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.

Leave Washington, Penna- r. r. station
fO:46 a m. SEABOAkD NAIL - Through
GaiIN Pullman Sleepers TO Jacksoa-
willie. connecting at HamieE
with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
n m SkABOARD FLORIDA LIN
DaitV TTED-SOlid train 10 Jackson
vile ana II. Augustine. with Pullman Draw
Ing Room and Compartment Sieepers, ObserTa-
ton Club Car. and Dining Car
8:5O %. m.-SEABOAkD EMPRESS - solid
train 20 Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
Sleepsrs aud Cafe Dining Car-Pullman Sleeper
10 Atlanta Through service % Pinehursr-
4:IO a, m, LOCAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh.
DailY. southern Pines NPtneaurst).
Hamlet, and intermediate polnts
Office, I42I Penna- Ave.
c. B. RYAN. ". Z. CONKLYN.
Gen1 PaSs'r Agent Gen1 Art- PaS'r Dept
The Washington times., 1903-02-11
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule Elective January II. 1908.
Trains leave from Fsnnyiyanla Station
e:iO a. "a Daily Local for Harrisonburg,
NaTTeatOn. ChaTlOLte. and way stations
le-6I g. n. Daily. Washington and florida
Limited EirEt-claSs coaches and -'siiiG-roon
sleeper % jacksonville. Fla H1nInG car seTTicC-
u:l5 a. N. Daily United States Vast Nail
IlIst-cisss coaches and drawing room sleeper
TO New Orleans. Dining car service
4, 0l p. m. Week Days Local for Harrison
burg and way stations en- Manassas branch
40 p N. Daily. Local for WarTenton and
6.5I ,. m Week Days southe-n's Palm
Limited. solid Pullman train- Through Draw
ing Room SlecpcTs 10 Aka, Augusta Sayan-
nah, Jacksonville, and 81. Augustine Club,
Dining. and Observation Cars.
s-45 p. ~ Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
pres Flrst-claSs cosch and sleeper 70 Atlanta
Aoute TOURIST siseper Washington 70 san
francisco Pullman Bu5et service.
$50 II Daily. New York and Florida
ESpress- First class coach and sleeper TO Jam
cen, summerytlle. Charleston. savannah. JACK
sunYI4c ano Port Tampa. sleeper to Augusta,
ana Connection for Aiken Dining car service
1901 p IA Daily New York and siemPhis
Limit WA LynChburg)- F1rst-clazs coach and
sleeping car 70 Roanoke. knoxville. Chat
i@nGoga, snd Memphis deeper to New Orleans
1915 .. m. Daily. Washington and south
western Limited All Pullman train. club and
observation ears TO Atlanta ard Macon, sleep
eIs 10 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon. Memphis
New Orleans. Monday, Wednesday, AID Friday
through sleeper to PiDehurst- Dining car ser
vice.
TRAINS on BLUEMOST BRANCH.
Leave Washington. $50 a. n and 4-49 p m.
daily Week days, 90 D. m, ABS p m. and
6:z5 r m Latter for Leeshurg only.
through trains from the South arrive Wash
ingtOn G-42 A. n, 6-52 a. NJ, 20 a. m, S-43
a. m. 2;Oo p. m. Sis p. n, and ESQ D. m,
cally; l0:iS a. IA. daily. except Monday. Local
trains from Harris nburg, II IS a. m week days
and 9.O5 D. n. daily. From Charlottesville,
Is a. N. and g.05 .. m. daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket Offices.
7O5 18th ST. 5II Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
sylvahia Station. Baggage checked through
tom hotels acd residences.
Phone 1910 I. z. z. Cab Service.
{. n. ACKERT. General Manager
8 u. HARDWICK. General Pass'T Agent
l. !. BROWS. General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-02-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. 4.

Leave " 1stlIHst0n, 60 jersey ave- ana -
chicago northwest, -4O-SS a.. 90
..
Cincinnati. st. Louis. and Louisville. -lO.Od
F1tFsburE and Cleveland, ~ 20 a. II. r5.4z
l. n. = 10 night
Columbus anu " EeeIIEg. -6:2O p u
" Incks.Ser, lle-sS - n-s 49, and ii5sSs
Luray. s4.I5 p. M
ANNAPOLIS, u 20. $3.50. u
fTedsr.eE- us.ss. $500, ~
ia -, and CD p
HsgeTsto Sn, i1O.O0 a. m ane
Boyd and way points. lls-SS.
- n. ia 30. lI0so0. --E0.l5s llA1so
Csaithers5urg ana Nzy Polnss. iIo.Sa.
m tIz.50, Ills, . -, ils-SS. -Sst-
- 90. --lO-l5, Va ~ y u.
"a ellington junction and way points. 49,.
--s.OO A. N. I'D, .i4:S0. 1879 D n
B4ltiInors. weeN Gays. 2S-UOs S-OO, o-Sa
m xIz.1U nOCn. II 30. 0S-UO. I4-Uo. x4-sO.
as. x5.u5. 5.Z5. N0.2O, $50, 70 -, xlOsOU.
So Mss =. m sunosys, 1s-yo. X -.
80. - 80, $500 a. m, xl2.z0, lis. xS.OO.
$50. x5.O5, 5.z5. ESQ., 200. TIO.OO. XII 80.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
8aitiuorc, Philadelphia, New GOrE, bOsUon.
ana the East, . 20, = 10 iD1nerl, 1851 Dur
feD. $500 Dlne), l.l0.0o (Dlnerj a. n
n.aS, ITO I4.oo CPRiisaelShia "a only. ss:os
tDinrrj, so.ve ana -1.SV p CsleePing SaE
open at 1000 O'clockJ.
Atlantic city. ii7:OS. lllo.Oo - n. llIz.2o.
~ .0aity. Except sunday. ''suaday SaIy.
xENpreSs trains
BAGGAGE called for ana checked rom hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co on orders
northwest. New York Avenue and kiiteenth
street. and at station