davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
ALetfer to Gen. Cary.

The following letter, addressed by
Hon. Geo. E. Pugh, heretofore one Of
the leading Democrats of the West, to
Gen. Cary, we take from Thursdays
Cincinnati Com mercial:
GOOD SIR: observe in the report OF
your speech at Niles, in Trumbull
county, what purport to be quotations
from Thomas Jefferson and John G.
Calhoun in favor of a system of incon-
trovertible paper money.
am tolerably familiar with the wri-
tings and oral utteranceS $50 far as any
record exists of those two statesmen,
and have, in my library, complete edi-
tions of both. l do not recognize either
quotation, and therefore request you
to give me a specific reference in each
instance.
Understand me, General! / speak
not of Treasury notes, nor of any other
form of Federal indebtedness, in de-
nominations ever SO small, receivable
by the United States in payment of
whatever is or may become due to
them-whether of customs duties, or
duties of excise, or upon purchases of
the public lands, or upon claims of any
description. L speak of promise of the
United States which is to be not mere
ly receivable by them, as the promis-
ors, but compulsorily legal tender be-
tween two private citizens. That, in
my judgment, is the peculiar vice of
the greenback. No bank note, in this
country, ever contained that element;
the notes of the national banks do not
now contain it. And there is no pre-
cedent tor it, in our country, since the
Constitution OF the United States was
adopted.
write you this, General, because L
think it is high time that those who
presume to advise the people should
understand that whereof they speak
and affirm. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
GEO, +. PUGH,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

A youthful clergyman, who recently
went forth to enlighten the ignorant,
while dealing with the parable Of the
prodigal son, was anxious to show how
dearly the parent loved his child.
Drawing himself together and putting
on his most sober look, he dilated at
length on the killing of the fatted calf.
The climax was as follows: 1shouldn't
wonder IL the father had kept that cali
for years waiting the return of his son.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
BELMONTCHRONICLE.
ST, GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1875.
PendletOn's Plan.

n. Y. World (Dem.)
Mr. Pendleton demands impossibilities- He
takes an Ohio resolution like Mrs. Partington's
broom, to mop up the motion withal. He
wants to stay the contraction of currency by
appreciation of industries, when industries are
contracting and millions of redundant money
already lying idle in the bank vaults of pau
currency equal to the wants of trade, when we
have currency that is already redundant and
are to be forbidden to contract it?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05

The French musical societies of New
York propose to hold grand concert
for the benefit of sufferers by floods in
France. The French relief committee
has $4,000 on hand, which will be i'm
mediately forwarded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

Belmont Lodge, No. le. & A N; meets sets ,s'Ij eTi
efy wednesday night on OF preesGiue NJ
moon. ~.
T. ii. FERRE-L, Sec'y.
q, CIairsyilIe Chapter. No. IL koya, oyn,ih n a.
.sso1.. meets Sd Friday night eacn ~ inon rannth
ST. Clairsville and the lst FIlday, G1, RE II. p.
at Bridgeport. JAMES
T. H. FERRELL, Secy. -
Belmont Council, No. 81 hoyan tSe second
Super Excellent Masters, me1hts oN
1uesuaS c. w. CARROLL, 7. l. u. M
Ed, BAILY, Rec.
uone Commandery No. 26 OF knights Iemp-
tars meets On the first TUESDAY nighI oi Co
month. D. " marl472I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Business Cards.
NOTICE.

Mr.. s. F. WOOD having opened an office in
~ Wheeling announces 10 the public that ne
will not be able to be al his office in St Clairs.
Vile all the time, but will visit II the nrst
Monday OF every month and stay one week
comm eDcing Monday, Sept. 7th. .
ONCE in Wheeling, No. ll56 Maln-st, tuP
stairs.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
Obstacles of Mar rage.

Happy Relief fer Young Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuse in early life. Manhood re-
stored. 1mpediments to marriage removal.
New method of treatment. New and remarka-
ble remedies. Books and Circulars sent free.
IN sealed envelopes Address, HOWARD As
Pa--an Institution having high reputation
forhon rable conduct and professional skill.
o aTo75-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-05
NOBLE CARTER,

COUNT SURV E Y o r,
s now prepared to attend to his official du-
/ ties. and wishes all persons addressing him
to furnish Township and Section where sur
vey is to be made. Fees IS 90 per day.
Address st. Clairsville. Belmont county, ..
apIlG73n
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

MR.. MOSCURE b. CoNwAY'S LECTUREs.-DEC
I lO-Demonoogy with earliest pictures Of satan 6cl
Dec list George and the Dragon Ancient Fable and
English Folklore Qllustrated)
Dec I2Orental Religions Their Origin and Present Con-
dtiOn with diagram)
Masonic Temple Twenty third and Sixth =. NJ. 500
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO LET.

LNOR sALE-REAL BARGAIN.-AN ELEGANT THREE
story and cellar brick villa, with cupola; contains
every Improvement house 24x60 lot 34xl34; will
be sold very and AZ exceedingly low figure
time within the fifteen days the property must be
sold and can be purchased at the greatest bargain In the
city location within IS minutes Of the ferries Apply az
25 Montague street, evenings at Al Hanson place,
Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

IL ban Residence at Annapolis Md. with so of fruits
lis Md
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

OK EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, FIRST HOUSE
AlC from Stuyvesant Park Handsomely furnshedarge
front and hall Rooms third story southern exposure all
modern improvements first class table; hne quiet neigh
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

Vo LET-FRoM APRIL l, A NICE HOUSE AND
y. ). LEWIS, 207 Front street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

IXrANTED TO PURCHAsE-HoUsE.w WITH AN ACRE
w OF ground 10 Is miles from city, price from
$500 $1,000; with privilege OF buying Ad-
dress stating terms &c d. s.. box 2J5 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

900 EAST THIRTY-FIRST STREET.-NEATLY FUR.
zoo nished Rooms, connecting, with without Board
crate fire. bath gas also Rooms for light housekeeping
desirable neighborhond; terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

COOPER UNION.-FREE LECTURES FOR TIL
~ people in the Great Hall at N. Saturday, Decem
H. tho lecture will be delivered by the Rev Joseph
Duryea, ID d. THE Memory, being The third Of seffe
OF tour lectures on the Human Mind.
Tickets be had gratis the oco Of tho Cooper Unio
and d. Van Nostrands book store ~ Murray street
AbRAM s. HEWITT Secretary.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
FUfsaIsnED ROOMS aso APARTMENTS
I'D Lg1H.

A EANGE FRONT EOON-SECDND FLOOR HAND.
n rlg furnished for two gentlemen gas and
Naief tN pff week single Room ~ ~ ~ second
nue. naAE fourteeuth street
A LARGE. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM
n suitable iOr or-two gcutemeni also small Room,
e. 2it hast fcnth street. near second avenue
Y 40 PER WEEK-A BEAUTIFULLY FuRMsJED
n front Room, without board, private house "a West
1DaTty seventh street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

INSTRUCTION.
A GRADUATE d.ADYl, WHO HAS TAUGHT EMO
N lish Latin French and drawing, desires position ~
school family best References Address LUsbf, ell
West seventh street Wilmington. Del
BOARDING ACADEMY AT WILTON, CONN.,, FOR
ID boys and young men, the young receiving KIND care
mechanical drawing Tor civil engineering terms moderate
Address AUGUSTUS WHifLOCk
yHANTED-A PROFESSOR ~ CATHOLIC col
w Iege, near Baltimore, Md, 70 teach the Latin and
Greek ianguaFes knowledge of c0cution desirable Ad
dress MEMO Herald oitca.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NoIIFIEp THAT .,lr,I THE
i FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE ONLY AUTHOR
IZED OFFICES FOR THE RECEIPT or ADVERTISE.
MENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW YORK
BRoADWAY, CORNER ANN STREET
265 BROADWAY.
$50 SIXTH AVENUE. ..,.x. -. -.
ia sOijTIf SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA
CORNER BoERUM AND FULTON STREETS, BROOK.
LYN.
GAM DEvERE, WITH us MoTnER.IN- Law, TO-DAY
y TONY PASTORS
NVEW CHRISTMAS "TE DEUM1-EAsY, BY ALL
IN strom so cents; "Te Deum,n In b. BY X. r. French,
Al MillArd's "Chrlstmas Anthem !" fat, ~ cents.
GORDON SON. IS East Fourteenth street.
LA, ALA ALA, ALA.
N The Human Skyrockct will perform bis wonderful leap
al TONY PASTORS this afternoon.
CPEcIAL DEsPATclEs FROM WASHINGTON
- IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM
EVERY NIGHT
A LA, ALA PASTORS MATINEE TO-DAY
OPERA AND BALL sEAsON.-A FULL VARIETY or
" Gentemen's Dress Suits Gloves Hose, Ties and other
Furnishing Goods will be sold as auction by JERE JOHN
SON ls saturday. at his eaaarnm 81 Nassau street. S
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

WHAT TILE NEW YORK PRESS SAY OF TONY
w PASTORS theatre and his company
1.-THE public assembled in large numbers to greet
him. .n-relegram
"A elegant entertainment, Sunday News.
''The company good one and vulgarty has exist.
encc in his theatre n-Sunday Times.
"A most interesting programme for the edihcaion OF his
patrons. .n-Eyening Express.
Tony Pastor, like kings name Is tower Of srength
Dispatch.
"Whocvcr don't visit Tony Pastors Is traitor tho
State. vivid Oats
"The bill Of the play at this house Is both long and
strong. n-Tribune.
From the Herald Of Yesterday Dec o.
The music is good the buresques fresh and the songs
tantalizing."
GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY AT . O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

THE VERY DESIRABLE FRENCH FLATS IN THE
i block Of apartment buildings on Fitth avenue,
Brookyn each apartment complete house. with private
hail. consists 81 three bedrooms, paror, dining bath
and kitchen with and standing washubs Al
Iantc Fifth from oil the ferries
premises Apply janitor to j. COOPER 80 Pearl
street. New York. Rents from $500 per annum upward
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE,


Central.
A THE ATTENTION or CAPITALISTS is CALLED
a. 70 large Properties on broadway rum avenne
Madison and intersecting streets
E Busness Property Fulton and other streets down
town. for sale. NJ a = LlNAll, ~ rlne street,
TruE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Il TUE FOLLOWING PLACES ARE TUE ONLY
AUTHORIZED OFFICES FOR THE RECEIPT OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TIE
NEW YORK HERALD -. -
BROADWAY, CORNER ANN SIhEEL
a65 BROADWAY
$40 SIXTH ANkNl =. -
CORNER BOERUM AND FULTON STREETS. BROOK
LYN.
TTNEoUALLED CHANCE.-sPLENDID BROWN
stone Residence Lexington avenue; fine order;
worth s7 900, offered $4,000 be sold immediately
LIONEL FROEHLICH, s2O, VIII remove TO 7es Third
West Side.
I1OR sAIE--A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
Lot 25xl00, at No. AT West Fysecond street,
Tenth Inquire u IL. bREUsCH on the promises
top door.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

OOn WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.-THE LET,
LUU with superior Board, fire. gas, ample closets, hot
and cold water &c large square front Room also hall
Rooms and table Board.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE or no RENT.

A 10 RENT IN HARTFORD, CONN, A NEW
N. Building just completed and designed for first class
hotel amiies is centrally located the
Capitol budng 1t Is five stories high has elevator is
with has hiryone suits of (parlor
and bedroom) and single nine suits have
bathroom the house Is unfurnshed parties taking
wil furnish them IL well kept will OF the
popular places in the cy moderate outlay will onJ be
II in running order Parties desiring such
house refer to JAMES SLATER, Esq, Grosyenor
House. 81 Fifth avenue, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

GRAND OPENING MONDAY, DECEMBER l3,
when after extensive alterations and improvements this
charming place Of amusement will be dedicated to comedy
The opening play entitled
1.-THE FLATTERER"
Of the brilliant sparkling comedies
put upon the American stage.
TIE COMPANY
the strongest evenly balanced in the country.
THE SCENERY
the elegant ever put upon the New York stage.
THE ORCHESTRA
the fullest and best Ia the city.
Box Office open for sale OF seats
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
HOTELS.
COUNTRY BOARD.

yIvANTED-GOOD COUNTRY BOARD IN FAR
w fnerfs family In Connecticut for lady and infant. Ad-
dress stating terms Mrs. NJ. L. Herald Uptown Branch
office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

DOARD wANTED-FOR AN ELDERLY LADY WfTn
ID plain family about SC per week; location Seventh
Forty street. Address r. NJ III. West
Forty-seventh street
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

TWO LARGE DOUBLE ROOMS ONE HALL ROOM,
together or separately, with without Board; table
per week best reference 123 West Fortyth st.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

TWO NEW FIVE STORY HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO
i exchange for unencumbered Farm No dealing
with agents. Inquire at l.29s Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

RIO RENT-NEAR FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL HOUSE.
suitable Ur peysean boarding private family also
West Nineteenth street Apply IL Office, MCcUNN, Estate
- West lwent1 inatth street, ftom ~ . ~
UlO RENr-TllE BROWN STONE HOUSE no ZIG
West Thirty eighth street with immediate possession
rent very moderate u lrst class tenant On lease
JAMES X. EDWARDS,
los West Twenty third street
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16

SAND AS FERr1LIzER.-One of the officers of
a grange in Bucks county, Pa, was recently
commissioned to purchase some guano for the
use Of members. 1t turned out to be good
quality and quantity of sand, bought at the
geodly price Of $55 per ton, with slight sprink-
ling of guano. Thecaptain of vessel running
between Philadelphia and the Guano Islands
recently asserted that when he reached the
islands he hesitated to take a cargo, the adul-
teration of the guano with sand being so great
that he feared the cargo would not sell for
enough to pay the freight thereon. A stone
breaker had been put up near the guano beds,
he said, and it was evident for what purpose
the sand was used. He sailed to another
island about fifty miles away, and there he
found the adulteration even worse, SO he came
home without any load. GA few years ago."
says an old farmer, 1--WE could not SOW more
than two hundred pounds of guano to the acre,
for it would make the grain so thick and heavy
that it would break and tangIe. But now a
man can sow half a ton to the acre, and he
don't get much better crop than if he didn't
SOW any at all. It's all owing to the adultera-
ton. bought hundred and fifteen dellars'
worth of guano last year, and it didn't do me
hundred and fifteen cents worth of good. This
year it seems to be worse than ever, and it's
getting worse every year. Last year they
charged $50 ton in gold for it. This spring
they made a great fuss about reducing the
price, and now we buy it for fifty dollars ton
in currency. But it has been reduced in quail
ity ten times as much as in price. We formers
lose not only what we pay for the worthless
sand, but we lose the value of our crops that we
raise sc we ceAd fa-tiIivn-s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16

Color OF HoRsEs.-W Horne, V. S., in the
Country Gentleman says: 81 find horses of dark
chestnut, true bay and dark brown colors, to be
more free from disease than those of other
shades, and hold them up in the front rank
for the general qualifications of speed, stamina,
docility, size and beauty of conformation. Color
itself does not make the difference, but it is
caused by the peculiar organization which
makes these colors. Among the light chestnuts
enormously called sorrels-are to be found
nine-tenths of skittish, balky horses and those
with other unpleasant qualities SO much feared
and objected to. Black horses have more faul-
ty eyes and feet than other colors, according to
my observations. The various dapple greys
are much more liable to warts than horses of
other colors. Still have seen in horses of all
colors qualities to be admired and to be rejected
Among the 'buckskins,' the various shades of
cream, and the spotted, we often find powers of
endurance, and sometimes speed which are
somewhat astonishing. Still the old saying is
true: "A good horse is seldom of bad color
l still adhere to my former opinion, that the
dark chestnut, true bay and dark brown are
the colors to perpetuate in breeding, as in them
we have all the requisites of endurance, speed,
size, docility and fashion. which fill the whole
bill as to our needs or requirements in a horse"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16
HOsO to Make Rag Carpets.


Ifyou want something for your kitchen floor,
firm, warm, and durable, from which spots can
be easily removed, which can be shaken, turn
ed, and be as good as new again for several
years, use rag carpets. They can generally be
obtained of carpet dealers at from sixty cents
to enc dollar yard; but often smoother and
handscmer article can be made at home, at
least ready for the loom. For this purpose
save the old clothes-old flannel sheets, and
under-garments, old dresses-in fact, every
thing which will make long strips. Old clothes
of good colors are doubly valuable. Calicoes
net too much worn are excellent material. Cut
into strips about an inch wide, sew end to end,
and wind smoothly into balls of about one
pound weight. Allow from one and one-fourth
to one and one-half pounds of rags to square
yard of carpeting. Collect all odd pieces Of any
color for the mosaic or hit-and-miss stripe
Cut and mix these thoroughly before sewing,
so as to make this stripe as uniform as possible.
A few pounds of remnants from wooden fac
tory or soft listings, of any needed color, make
nice stripe, and require little sewing DonOt
put too much black into a kitchen carpet as it
is not strong color and shows the dust more
than other colOrs. Astripe of several shades Of
red brightens up az CARPET wonderfully-and
who objects to little brightness in the kitchen?
White wooden rags take nice cochineal red,
white cotton durable green from fustic and
logwood set with blue vitriol. A cinnamon
color may be dyed with copperas. Select a
coarse strong warp of some dark color-brown
and slate cOlors are good-allowing one pound
of warp for every three and one-fourth yards of
carpeting Keep the exact weight of rags and
warp to compare with weight of carpet when
returned, and employ good weaver. Many
prefer kitchen carpet put down with rings, as
it can thus be easily taken up and shaken
Scribner for September.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16
From eur Agricultural Correspondent.
Management of EsUes and Sheep
Generally.

The error with those who commence keeping
sheep in the United States is in combining them
too closely, for it is entirely unnatural to shut
breeding ewes up by day at any time of the
year unless in very severe storms in cold wealth
or, and they are decidedly better to be out in
any mild climate by night as well as day.
Sheep which have not been coddled and
which have been accustomed to range daily in
the open fields will not mind any rain or snow
storms in the Southern States, and in the North
ern States there will be very few dayson which
thew would not be the better for going out A
good old pasture which has not been grazed
since the beginning of August would be just the
place for ewes to run on daily in winter, as
even when there was several inches Of snow
they would paw and get at the grass which
does them good and causes tendency to have
q good Aow of milk when they yean.
Some new beginners will drive the sheep in
to shelter from summer rains, which is COM
plete nonsense, for q good wetting now and
then does the sheep and the wool good, for it is
natural to be out in the rain. But the greasy
coated kind whose owners weigh all the dirt
with the fleece are afraid of having it washed
out, therefore they continue to keep their sheer
under cover during all showers till they are SC
tender as to actually suffer from cold even II
the latter end of May or early in June.
are ever ever put under cover from rain in a gener
al way, and it will often happen that the WOO
On the sleeps back will not be thoroughly dry
for weeks together. My experience in the
United States gives me confidence in stating
that it is the combining of sheep and the un
natural treatment in lying on beds of straw
mixed with manure which gives them coughs
and causes discharge at the nose. Sheep which
range out every day all winter will bear to lie
in places which would be fatal to them if moi
refreshed by the exposure to sunshine and
, fresh air.
In mentioning greasy feeces it is not intend.
ed to disparage the Merinos, for they have
merit as well as other breeds and it is folly to
condemn any known well standing sheep, and
especially ridiculous to write about the imprac-
ticability of keeping any breed in large num-
bers when it is well known by every traveller
who has passed through England that more
sheep can be seen there in one day than in a
month here.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16

E9-Good horses and mules for farm use are
indispensable to successful farming. Did you
ever think Of the difference in the result of a
days work between a horse that would walk
in the plough three miles an hour, and one that
only goes two, or two and a-half? If you have
not, try it, and you will be astonished to see
how much valuable time the hand that follow
ed the slow horse has been losing. The same
may be said even more emphatically of slow
oxen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-16
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD
IN TIME TABLE.

IN TIME TABLE.
On and after Sunday May 23d, 1875, Balt-
more trains will leave as follows:
7.30 A. M.-Niagara Express daily Except
Sunday north to Rochester, Buffalo and
the Falls.
s.25 A. M.-Mail daily Except sunday,) for the
West and North to Buffalo and Niagara
LIS P. M.-Fast Line daily Except Sunday
for the West and North to Williamsport
ami Lock Haven.
S.25 P. M.-Cincinnati Express daily for Pitts
burg and the West.
11.50 P. M.-Pacifc Express daily for Pitts
burg and West; daily Except Saturday.
North to Elmira, Buffalo, the Falls and
Canada, Erie and the Oil Regions of Penna.
Trains for Gettysburg at S.25 A. M. and LIS
P. M.
Trains for Hanover at S.25 A. M, LIS and 1926
Pm.
Trains for Cumberland Valley Road at S.25 A.
M. and lis P. M.
Trains for Green Spring Branch at S.25 A. NJ.
and 1925 P. M.
Accommodation Trains.
For York daily Except Sunday at 1925 P. M.
For Parkton daily Except Sunday at 5.25 and
6.35 P. M, and at 1.25 P. NJ. or Sunday only.
For Cockeysvillel6.55 and 11.25 A. NJ, 6.25 and
11.25 P. M. daily except Sunday.
For Cockeysvlle at 1.25 P. M. on Sunday only.
Trans Arrive IN baltimore.
From West and North-3.O0 and 1870 A. NJ,
6.10 and $50 P. M.
York modation-10.15 A. M.
Baltimore ccommodation--i2.10 P. M.
Cockeysville Accommodation from Jockeys
ville-6.35 A. M. and 2.25 and 4.25 P. M,
Except Sunday
From Cockeysville at 10. Is A. M, Sunday only.
Parkton Accommodation-S.15 A. M. daily,
Except Sunday and 1925 P. M. daily.
From Green Spring Branch at SIS A. M. and
6.10 P. M.
For Tickets to all points East, North and
West apply at Calvert Station, at northeast
corner Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at
Charles Street Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on the orders left at Office,
northeast corner Baltimore and Calvert SITS.
( FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
GEO. c. WILKINS, Superintendent.
d. M. BOYD, JR., Gent Passenger Agt.
May eft.