davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

NOTlCE.-lh have sold my stock of goods
IN TO Samuel Hayward, who will continue
the business from this date. All parties in.
deoted 70 me ON account, shculd call at once al
ness about settlements, You must call and
pay, dec2Sdtr J, z, THORNTON,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, office in
Town Hall block; where persons in this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded,
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. feb16dtSwtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

And now the growing village of North
Troy wants a national bank.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

GREEN ARNOLD, Practical Stair
" Builder. orders solicited, either by day
or lob. Satisfaction given or no pay. +. o. box
32T, Rutland, VI. decisdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10
LOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL TO- 1875.

You have done we'll and taken Kendall's
Pectoral Balsam, and 1t has carried you
safe 80 far, but because the days are q
little longer and spring is nearer don't lay
1t by. For the worst time for cold, coughs,
and throat troubles is coming. Buy one
more bottle of Kendall's Pectoral Basam
and then the trouble is over. Kendall's
Pectoral Balsarn has had large sale this
winter. Why? Because it has done all
1t claims to do. Try it, only so cents for
large bottles. Sold by all dealers IN medi-
cine. Try it. FRANCIS FEM,
Proprietor, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

FOrtv-Three Years Old.
Ut Friend. Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
1t may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. N. H. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and ii will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people forty-ttree years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used 1t.
N. II. Downs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10
Childrens' Department.
This Department Is in charge of
FOSTER L. STURTEVANT.

VINO Is looking after the interest OF all the lit
tle ones, supplying them with all the latest
comprises twenty different STYLES. among
which may be mentioned the Jerome, Century,
Stanley, Everltt, Neptune, Oxford, Montgom,
cry, Mazzepa, Livingstone, Admiral, Monitor
ana Privateer. Please take a look In this de.
partment, where one may pass three or four
hours very pleasantly with Foster.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10
XNTANTED-FEMALE HELP.

A first class cook, and good table girl
americans preferred. Apply In person, or ad-
j. w. MOORE,
ST. James Hotel.
apr2dlW Fort Edward n Y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

in feeding, see that the fodder contains
plenty of nitrogen. And this for two
reasons. becuase spock can not digest
their food AcompleNy without 1t, and be-
cause they need albumin0ids for their
nutritionI The "W alks and Talks" Hes
son begins by giving table compiled by
DR.. Harlan, OF Wilmington, DEL, snow
Ing the amount Of nitrogen in ton of
different crops.
A ton Of Hungarian millet has twenty
pounds, a ton rof green clover twel@e
pounds. ton OF green corn four pounds.
|, Ii by Hungarian millet is meant what we
call hungarian grass, or millet, then by
mixing equal parts Of green corn and
millet, VIE have in the mixture q food as
rich in nitrogen as green clover. Ii
there is ne mistake about this, it is to
me very Important lesson. Fodder
corn which has not Nitrogen enough to
make it tirst-class food, hnds, in Hunga-
rian grass, trend thatha more OF tnat
material Than the law, as laid down by
Prof, AtWater, ALLOWS good fodder to
need; but, by putting their nitrogen into
a common purse and then dividing
equally, they both can stand in the pres
sence OF clover, which has been consid-'
cred both king and queen of fodder.
Some experiments in feeding fodder
corn this season satisfied me that the
same law which governs the lime for cut
ting rye, oats aud grass, to get The most
milk, governs green corn. When in leaf
and before it tassels is the time to cut, to
have the COWS give the most milk from
what they will eat OF it. A lot of COWS
that averaged eight quarts a day on
sweet corn fodder, tasselsd and silked,
when fed on gourd seed corn in leaf, not
tasseled, though 1t stood six feet hign,
ot her conditions, as tar as know, being
equal, gave an average of nine quarts
per day.
| / find it less labor to grow a ton OF
Southern corn lynYes than TO grow a ton
OF sweet corn Stalks. / hope, another
year, to have, from the middle OF July to
the middle OF September, all the corn
leaves and Hungarian grass my COWS
can eat, thereby saving my second crop of
clover for the winter. This season l had
but little Of either, depending manly
upon grass for soihng. My general prac-
tice has been to feed tWo-thirds grass
and One-third corn, or Hungarian grass.
been better to have led the corn and
Hungarian grass together.
The more / grow and feed Hungarian
grass the better like it. The editor OF
the Farmer, in speaking of 1t, says some
thing like this: "Some consider it equal
to the best English hay, but do not !;
because there Is not the variety in it
there is in the best hay--which, to be
the best, must be mixture Of several OF
the best varieties of grass" Because OF
the benefit to be derived from mixing
fodder, have for several years, when
speaking of Hungarian grass, said: II
would rather have two tons of good hay
and one ton OF good Hungarian grass
than to have three tons OF good hay" In
feeding out our winter supply of fodder,
l think il we'll to feed some OF each
quality each DAY, SO as TO give as much
variety as possible.
| ANsEL W. PUTNAM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

a desirable business for money making.
/ would not, however, advise any man
TO undertake 10. Itis business like any
other business, and needs to be learned,
To succeed In it men must have exper.
ience, capital and q good range. Mr..
Iliff has all of these, and hence is meet
ing with commensurate suceess.
The twenty six thousand head he now
owns, he thinks on an average are worth
$18 per head. This rate would place the
capital he has invested in cattle at the
sum of $46S, 600. In addition to this he
has one hundred and sixty head OF
horses and mules, used principally In
herding, with wagons, houses, fences,
eerrals, moving machines, tools, impie.
ments, and the large tract Of land before
mentioned. estimate his capital In
vested In the cattle business at half q
million dollars, audNye from its very
nature heis liable to lose half Of 1t dur
ing the coming season. Like other busi-
ness ventures, If a man goes into 1t, O
cours eehe takes the chances, but with
care ana good management / see no rea-
son why ne should not, in nine cases out
of ten, win every time. l have thus In
BRIEF given some account OF the greal
cattle king oft West,and of the extent
and adyantaues of his ranch. l believe
the facts will speak Tor themselves.
F~ TRAyELER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
II I'll H = u N.
DAILY g. WEEKLY for 1878

ISHE APPROACH OF THE PRESIpEN-
Il TIAL election gives unusual Importance
to the events and developments OF 1850. wa
shall endeayor to describe them fully, faith
THE VI EEKLY SUN has now attained q
circulation Of over eighty thousand copies, lts
and its quality is well known TO the public
We shall not only endeavor to keep it fully. up,
10 the old standard, but to improve and add to
~ THE 4sS WEERRY aaS Sun will continue to be a
thorough newspaper. All the news OF tba
day will be found In it, condensed when unm.
portant, at full length when OF momenf, and
always, We trust treated in clear, Interest,"
Ing aud instructive manner.
e is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper In the world IL
will be full of entertaining ana apMpfSprlatts M -
offend the most scrupulous and delicate taste
| It will always contain the most Interesting
| stories and romances OF the day, carefully SCI
| lected and legibly printed.
feature in the WEEKLY sun, and It's articles
will always be found fresh and useful to'the
| farmer.
| is increasing, and the WEEKLY sun is theIH
paper especially. 1t belongs TO no party and
obeys no dictation, contepding ior pfineiples
and for the election o. tue pest men; ~ eA-
try and threatens the overthrow Of republican,
insstitntions, II has no fear OF knaves, and
seeks no favors from their supporters.
The markets OF every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported.
the price Of the WEEKLY SUN Is one dolS
liar a wear for sheet Of eight pages, and nfty-
six columns. As this barely pays the expenses
Of paper aud printing, we are not able 70 make
any discount OF allow any premium 70 fricnd&
| who make special efforts TO extend Its circua- y
tion. Under the new law, which requires pay :
ment Of postage in advance, one dollar yeas
with twenty cents, the cost Of prepaid postaga
added, Is the rate Of subscription. " is not
NECESSARY to get up club in order to have thu
WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who
sends one dollar and twenty cents will get thu
Lpaper, postpaid for one year.
n We have no travelling agents
i THE WEEKLY Sunlight pages,
IHfty six columns. only ~ goa year, postage
prepaid, No discount from this rate
/. THE DAILY SUN.-A large four page
newspaper Of twenty-eight columns. Dally
circulation over 100000. AL the news foI
4 2 cents. Subscription. postage prepaid; 81
\ tcenfs month, or 10 90 year. 40 clubs ~
10 " over, q discount Of w per cent.
y XTME SUM- New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02


pulp machines anew. The Knitting Ma
chine Company at Chicopee Falls has
just declared dividend OF 80 per cent.
tor the year. The Griswoldville Com
pany are now pushing their cotton mile
to eleven hours work per day, but re-
quiring only ten hours Of the-yeanger
hands.
The boot manufacturers, Kendall q
Co.. at Athol, report crushing trade
this fall, having more business than Tor
three years past" and not able to I'LL the
orders. Atwood, in heavy boots. makes
similar report. Fisher q COPS cotton
and hosiery mills have just started up
again with full force. Clamps foundry
aud shops, idle for the past year, started
again with full orders for work. This is
the largest establishment of the kind in
Northampton.
At Ware, the Gilbert Manufacturing
Company is starting up new works to
meet the demand on them for dress
goods. The Otis Company at the same
| place is also starting up their mills.
The Cotton Mills at West Warren are
now running fall time, after running
part time for several months.
In Westfield the cigar factories are
selling more cigars than at any previous
time known to the place. The gin dis
tillery there likewise reports largely
Increased sales. The johnson Manutac-
turing Company at North Adams is now
turning out 5000 yards daily of their
superior ginghams.
In Illinois, the glass-works at La Sale
are about starting up again. The Rivet
Company at Cuyahoga Falls, O., run
night and day to fill orders, and are en-
larging their works. Aiken Il Drum
mond, machinists, at Louisville, are also
running their works with full force night
and day. After protracted suspen-
sion, the Eagle Furnace Company at
Youngstown, o., has commenced work
again. Crane 6 Co., at Cleveland, are
enlarging their foundry works, and have
orders on hand for five months business
ahead. The old mill at Pomeroy, having
been repaired, is now about ready to
start up again.
These are indeed but few Of the indi
cations of like kind falling under oul
notice, showing that when the fall cleo
tions are over, and political qnietude
established, we may confidently look fol
a revival of business upon sound and
substantial basis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
ftOId Aunt Aliee.O
From tho Brooklyn Argus.

From tho Brooklyn Argus.
"Yes, honey, pse hobbled out into dc
The slanting rays Of an October sun
warmed the blood Of old "Aunt Alice"
on Sunday afternoon as she sat on
bench in the paupers' yard at FIAT
bush.
"Ins a beautiful day, AuntY."
"I is libbin eighty-seben year, chile
am bress de LORD see dis day."
The old negro woman rose slowly from
the wooden bench, and pointing with
her cane, said:
81 LOOK at dat ober yonder, and tank
de Master dat de bref is in dis body"
Aunt Alice pointed not TO natures
panorama OF green sward and leaves Of
scarlet and gold, but to the smoky ruins
and blackened walls where the hrt
ragged the night before.
II suppose the old ladies were very
much frightened while the fire lastedP
ayes, honey, dats de truf. Up in on'
OBJ de rooms OBJ dat ole shell dar was
twenty-six OBJ US, all ole cullud ladies
When we hear dat 'larm fire you'd tink
de Angel Gabriel blow de horn. Dal
was cryin an dar was singin', an d.
hotter de fire git de more camp-meetini
noise desc ole wenches made"
"bug Wuele Woio thS H"SaSsf ~AS'
the reporter.
sober in de nex buildin'. Dose ba
bies keep still as kittens, but de nusse
lholler like de day OBJ Judgment. One ol
de wimmin run out into de street al
climbed tree wild chile in her arms.
"Didn't you leave the building whe
the fire broke outp
@Deed, honey, we didn't. Dose twer
ty-six old cullud ladies jes drop fiat o
de flo' am gin to shout. We all spec
git burned up, an dc power Of navigi
| TIM was clar gone. Espec we'd been da
yet ef dey didn't lug us of"
"Were you all carried outW
"Yes, chile, We was all toted of. Da
was mighty nice lookin' young gen
man got his arms round me am lug m
down stairs. l kind o. like dat, for y
see, honey, it was de fus' time dis chi
: eber got y square huggip from a Will
| man,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

One stout woman with club will dc
more toward bringing man to sense
OF his shortcomings than all the writings
OF all the holy fathers. Mr.. Town, Of
Huntington, will admit this to be true
Mr., Town is IA bituminous American.
(The word scolored" is becoming hack
neyed.) Mrs. Town discovered him In
the act Of making advances TO q strange
lady (also Dituminous). She resorted to
the original rapid transit system, and
took MIN home by the hair; then she
whipped him with stick Of cord-wood
until his suspicion that Yankee Doodle
had come to Town, accompanied by Hail
Columbia, ON very particular business
became settled conviction. And that
fellow-wemen, fs the way to crush the
viper on the domestic hearth.--Inter.
Ocean
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

In an editorial Of the STAR, few days
since, on the "Business Outlook" We
predicted the steady revival Of business
in the near future. A somewhat careful
examination of the movements of trade
and manufacturing, made since that ar
ticle was written, most thoroughly CON
firms the Views then advanced. From
our exchanges we find that, in Massa.
chusetts, the business at Athoi has re-
yiyod beyond expectation, and that the
mills are now running on full time.
The Montague Paper Company at Tur'
ners Falls have started up ten Of theii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

THE United States District Court, at
Baltimore, has recently been reading a
rather severe lecture to man named
johnson, ON the subject of the postal
laws. 1t appears that person named
Drexel was indebted to johnson in the
sum of $2S, and went south without pay
ing and probably without notifying
johnson. The latter became indignant,
indeed it may bessaid that he waxed ex-
ceeding wroth, at this want OF courtesy
on the part OF Drexel. He accordingly
sat himself down to write the express
sion OF his private opinion concerning
such neglect of the rules Of politeness.
AS the vehicle of his sentiments, MIR.
Johnsorselected United States postal
card, cost one cent. 1t had the merit Of
cbeapness, and also Of publicity. And
this is how he filled in the blank lines
for the address on said postal card, viz:
"H. G. DreXel, frst-class runaway
Ithief and petty swindler, Jacksonville,
Fla, scourer and dyer and sneak-thief."
On the other side of the card bearing
this complimentary address, he wrote
the following touching inscription, to-
wit:
"You dirty, little shriveled liar, thief
and villain, If | ever lay my eyes on you
| again l will wiring the nose OF your
damned head. You Lied even to your
wife and about her, you Internal sconn-
| drel. To call you a sneak-thief would
be to disgrace jail-bird. Your old,
| worthless note, of course, was protest
ed. Why did you not tell me to save
myself? With contempt.
sc. II. JOHNSON"
| Subsequently the same Mr.. johnson
wrote to the same Mr.. Drexel two other
postal cards OF like tenor and effect; and
duly forwarded the same through the U.
s. mails. Probably Mr.. johnson did not
then know that the laws Of Con
gress did not permit the Govern
mept mails to be made the me
dunn for carrying indecent OF
defamatory epistles by means of opel
postal cards, and that the penalty for 81
doing was fine not exceeding 81, 900 ant
Imprisonment not exceeding ten year
nor less than one year.
But, on being arrested, Mr.. johnson
became more learned in the law; and
finding the claw which killeth" decided
lily opposed to his postal card practices
he pleaded guilty, and prayed the Cour
to be merciful to him, miserable sin
ner.
The Court thereupon considered tina
he had sinned about 5000 worth, and s.
let him off on payment of that amour
and costs. Not having the shekels ready
he had to so to jail; where at last ad
vices he remained in durance vile. An,
: all for a postal card peppered with libe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

THE ballot is silently executing free.
mems will to-day in nearly one-third o.
the States OF the Union. So let II be
foreverl The Eastern papers generally
concede Republican majority in
Pennsyivania; but the Democrats are
quite sanguine of success in New York
Both parties can tell more about 1t after
the votes are counted. Better wait TIL
to-morrow's news is received.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
Interesting Fact about CanleIs.

1t is curious feature in natural his
tory that no water has been found in the
storage cells of camels which have died
In England, although, as it is well known.
the cell department. OF the camePs stom-
ach is used in the East by the animal as
a reservoir Of water, whence it draws its.
requisite supply for drinking In long
journeys across burning deserts. Natu-
ralists suppose that the water-storIng
ceases when the well-beiHg OF the crea-
ture no longer requires 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

The advantage Of having dress re.
former for wife: Time, midnight; scene,
a bedchamber; two pairs OF trousers
hanging over a chair; enter bloody
minded burglar; sees trousers; "A-ha
curses on 'eml one man ! would carve,
two will not faceW Exit burglar III
alarm. Burglar deceived; only one mar
in bed; othef trousers belong to the wife
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

Here is a new way to "shine up" your
old silver. Some time ago little girl in
Westfield, N. j., while playing dropped
her mother's silver thimble into a chick
en- coop. Some days afterward two Of
the chickens were killed, and In the giz.
zard OF one of them was found the lost
thimble, finely polished but not injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

A fashionable young lady, fresh from
boarding-school, came to her fathers
breakfast table; instead ofspeaking Eng
lish and saying 'sGood morning. she
spoke French, and said, "Bon jour.'
"Of course the bones yours, if you say
So" responded the practical old gentle
man, as he handed her the ossified por
| tion OF beelsteak,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

A darkey left in charge Of telegraph
office while the operator went to dinner,
heard some one scalp over the wires
and began shouting at the instrument
"De operator isn't yerp The noise
ceased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

A lady In palace car on the Atlantic
and Great Western railroad, some days
ago lost valuable cameo ring set with
four diamonds, which slipped from her
finger and dropped to the track through
the pipe of the wash-stand. An officer
OF the road walked on the track tor q
distance Of two miles, and was fortunate
enough to discover the ring, and it WAS
returned to the owner. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
ELASTIC TRUSS.

CARPENTERS MANUAL. = A practical
" guide to use OF all tools and all operations
OF the trade; ALSO drawing for carpenters,
forms OF contracts, specifications. plans. &C.,
with plain instructions for beginners, and fuil
glossary Of terms used In trade. illustrated:
so cents, OF booksellers, or by mail: JEsSE
HANEY & CO., 11g Nassau street, New I ork'
fau19-d&w,Hi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

MANUAL. = House and sign
painting, granting, vanishing, polishing
Ealsoninine. papering, lettering, staining
gliding. &c. SO Cts. Book Of Alphabets, so.
Scrolls and Ornaments. VI. Watsnmakor and
Jeweler. 30. Soapmaker, 25s Taxidermist
kS,. on hookseliers, or by mail JESSE
HANEY 4 CO.. 1iQ Nassau street. New York
e- taulp-d&w.t0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

Medium to the spirit OF Samson:
"What dye wantW Spirit Of Samson
to medium: II was wishin' was alive
again just to be pall-bearer to Gui-
bords stone coffin"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

Autumn leaf parties are now the prop.
er thing, the young people going into
the woods and decking themselves with
the beautifully tinted leaves. The fash
ion was originally set by Eve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

A New Hampshire postmaster says;
"Folks are maxim q great fuss just
cause broke q pauper's ribs. What
was hired for, I'd like to know-to sit
around and do nothingW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
Fodder Corn AN Hungarian Grass,
From the New Eagland Farmer,l

4 Prot. Atwater ends his lesson In the
september number Of the American
z Agrienltprist bT saying; "To epopomiEe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
wHITBwArER VALLEY.

Yellow Springs and Spring feid. The Church train
Leaves Loveiapd Sundays ate A. M, and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at 2P.M
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGtM VALLEY. r'
Denot Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes fask
gainesville Ex....... fOO0A. NJ. 3:i0P.M. 5:5op M
Circlevilie Ac...... 4:10P.M. 10:l5A.M. 9:2OP.Ms
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast.
tCleveland Ex ........ 7:45A.M. 6:b0P.M. 7:3bP.hs
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat, foot of broadway to Huntington. City Tlme-
Richmond Eek -. 4:09P.M M. 6:0DA.M, 430l Ne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND COLUMBUS.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutesfast.
Columbus Elk. 7s0A.M. 9;30P.M. H:t5A.M.
Columbus Ac. ...... 845P.M. S:30P.M. l0:l0P. III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN,
D.,.,,. sstF,,, ..s,5, et<sfyfv rtuaa D.

Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time, 2 minutes fast.
Baltimore (ex Sun).. s:l5h.M. 2:30P.M. 8:iQA,M.
Baltimore Ex daily .10:30P.M. 4:50A M lO.4jP.M,
BALTfMoRE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, kngonr and Front. Time. 7mlnples tast.
Baltimore PIX daily. 1ii5A.Af. sf4a5A.M. s;4OA. M
Baltimore Ex....... 7O5P.M. :50P,M. 10ig5P,M,