davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

Full set OF elegant furniture. nearly
new, can be had at bargain; also the
rent of nice seven room house. only n
short distance from Alamo plaza. In
quire nj this office, or OF J. W. Bradley,
40 West Houston street. 6-itf.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

A four room cottage, two galleries,
hall, stable, carriage house, well water
and irrigable land, for sale, 81 200
young fruit trees, shrubbery and shade
on place.
A five room cottage, stable, carriage
room, plenty Of shade, and hydrant
water. Price 5000.
Address Il. b. johnson, LIGHT office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18
ARE Y0UAFFiLICTED9.
Brief Description Of the Diseases OF the Eye Ear and Throat With
ten References of Remarkable Cures By Dr..
NJ s. BWnhdm.


werecomp CITY
ito o.
sklL made the anMntancc Ocns
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

A new six room house, near Avenue
c, with hydrant water and other con
a month, to be had on the installment
plan. Price $500.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

One grand Emmerson piano. bran
new, cost $3.50. VIII be sold on monthly
payments, at discount.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18
FINE HORSE AND BUGGY

At a bargain. Horse can trot in 3 min
spring. Address rs" this office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

Fifteen shares, second series, In the
Merchants and Mechanics Building and
Loan association.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18
Auction Sale Of Elegant furniture

On Tuesday, July 81, 1884, at 10 o'clock
q. m, the contents Of No. ZIG North Flo
set, ash; iSres handsome Ue bed ssts' wal wal
nut; carpets, mirrors, fancy rockers, arm
chairs, paintings, wardrobes and other
articles, costing In aggregate $1,000.
DAN j. CoLToN, Auctioneer,
7-l4-6t 40i East Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

3 Only few copies Of the Revised Ordi-
nances of the Cityof San Antonio, left.
If you want copy apply at once
Pamphlet binding, 81; cloth, 81 20.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

-Four (i lots and two outhouses, o
three rooms each, on Crockett street
for $ll0O. Terms easy.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

On Avenue c, No. 1909, fronting east on
Milan square. Has 10 rooms, bath room;
stables and carriage room; all the mod
ern conveniences; double parlors, water
and gas. A special bargain can be had
by applying at once, as the owner has
left the city and wants to sell.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

Six fine building lots on Alazan creek
near Krisch property.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

One Ruggles card press, in iirst-class
order, for sale; $50 cash.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
Joker"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

Stables Corner of Avenue + and Houston
street. Connected by telephone. All orders
promptly attended TO, day aud night. Tele-
phone connection N. $3.50.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

An Old Hotel Burned.-The old Three Mile
House on the Hookstown road, known as "Buf-
fngton's," was destroyed by fire early on Sunday
morning last. For some time it had been ten
anted by lamp-lighter ON the pike and color
ed family. The lamp-lighter first discovered the
flames in the room where the Illuminating oil
was stored. A match that be had thrown away
is supposed to have caused the fire. The flames
spread so rapidly that not vestage of the struc-
ture was left standing notwithstanding the eff
forts of a large number of persons to save it.
In years long past the hotel had been kept by
Edward Griffith, Samuel Wilhelm, Sias W. Conn,
Levi Burlington and Myers & Kemp. number
of incidents connected with the county's history
have transpred there. When kept by Bufiing-
ton, before the late war, Mr.. L. P. D. Newman, a
well known lawyer, was shot and stabbed there
by William A. Marburg, during political quar-
rel. Oliver A. Myers received his death wound
there by man named McGunigan. The place
was formerly great resort for people from the
city. 1t was also a resort for cattle dealers and
butchers, and for many years nearly all the cattle
coming down the Hookstown road were stopped
s,.ers and fed. .. .s
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Death of a County Squire.-Stephen S.
Goudy, died at his residence ON Millington ave-
nue., near the Frederick turnpike, on Wednesday
morning last, aged Y years, after short illness.
He was appointed magistrate to succeed Squire
Lewis Lehman, of the lst district At one time
he was the head miller at the Calverton Mills.
lie leaves widow and four sons and four daugh-
ters. He was native of Delaware, but came to
this State about forty years ago.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Oil for Wagon Wheels.-A practical man
says: 81 have wagon, of which six years ago,
the felloes shrank so that the tires became loose.
1 gave it a coat of hot oil, and every year since
it has had coat of oil or paint sometimes both.
The tires are tight yet and they have not been set
for eight or nine years. Many farmers think
that, as soon as wagon-felloes begin to shrink
they must go at once to the blacksmith chop and
get the tire set. Instead of doing that (which is
often damage to the wheels, causing them to
dish) if they would get some linseed oil, and heat
it boiling hot, and give the felloes all they can
take, it will fill them up to their usual size, and
tighten to keep them from shrinking, and also to
keep out the water. If you do not wish to go to
the trouble of mixing paint, you can heat the oil,
and tie q rag to stick and swab them over as
long as they will take oil. A brush is more con-
venient to use; but swab will answer if you do
not wish to buy brush. 1t is quite saving of
time and money to look after the wood work of
farm machinery. Alternate wetting and drying
Injuries and causes the wood to decay, and loose
its strength, unless kept well painted. 1t pays
to keep a little oil on hand to oil fork handles,
rakes, neck-yokes, whipple trees, and any of the
small tools on the farm that more or less ex-
posed"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
Trinity Church Sabbath School Pic. Mic

Trinity Church Sabbath School Pic Mic.
-On Saturday last the Sabbath school connected
with Trinity church, Towsontown, made an ex-
cursion to Druid Hill Park. The party, number
ing about one hundred, consisting of scholars,
teachers and friends of the school, spent a most
delightful day. For the following account of the
trip we are indebted to DR.. J. W.. Hawkins, who
accompanied the school and aided very much in
pleasing the little ones and added greatly to the
pleasures of the occasion
"Dutce est desipere in loco-That famous prince
OF poetry-Horace-ga to the world the above
pretty expression to sing in condensed and chaste
style, of the occasions when and where the lovers
OF poetry, music and the finer arts delight to reve
in the charms which bountiful Providence has
ordained for mans uses in our pilgrimage through
the world. No more fitting caption could be se-
lccted than this to describe the charming festival
IF the Trinity P. e. Sunday school of this town,
on Saturday last, in Druid Hill Park. The schol-
ars with invited guests, were marshaled under the
management Of the enterprising superintendent,
DR.. G. NJ. Bosley, and in the faithful and watch
full care of their teachers, took the train to the
city, where they were driven in phmtons to the
Park.
"Nothing could exceed the pleasure and enjoy
meLt of the dear little children in the beauties of
the scenery, the curious animals and the fun and
frollc OF games, swings, boats, etc., which the
firing guardians, who went there to make them
happy, furnished, ad Hbitum, to the little ones-
The day was bright and beautiful and although
pretty warm, even the most active found ample
reward and comfort in the merry laughter and
joyous shouts of many little merry hearts Man
can have no sweeter pleasure than in making the
little ones happy, for the Prince of Peace has
said, Suffer the little children to come unto Me,
and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of
Heaven
"There were many artistic groupes and an en-
ergetic painter would have found ample room for
display of his artistic skill. Most bountifully did
the guardians provide for the little people in the
way of lunch, fruits and ice cream, and when the
evening shadows fell the opinion was expressed
with one accord, We've had lovely, charming
and glorious time, with not pain, except the
pain of parting All deserve special mention for
their activity in making the little ones happy,
but they had their reward in bright faces and
hearts.
"I send you this little notice of pretty little
work of Trinity church Sunday school, so that
you may see that the church is alive to the i'm
portance of taking care of the little buds, which
make the foUers of Gods house.
"Youth, when devoted to the Lord,
Is pleasing in His eyes,
A flower, tho offered in the bud,
Is no vain sacrifice"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
Solid Facts.-An exchange truthfully pu

Solid Facts.-An exchange truthfully puts
the matter thus at is an experience of publish
ers that too many people think it matters but lit
tie whether the newspaper bill is paid promptly
not, that it is only small sum, and of but lit
tie consequence. This is not because subscribers
are unwilling to pay, but because they are negli-
gent. Each one imagines because his years in
debtedness amounts to so small a sum, the pub
Usher can not be much in want of it, without for
a moment thinking that the income of newspa-
per is made of just such small amounts, and that
the aggregate of all subscriptions is by no means
an inconsiderable sum Of money"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
HOG POWDER
FOR THE CURE OF
Cholera and Other Diseases,
MANUFACTURED BY
EDWARD III. ROBERTS,.
CUB HILL, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.

PHILoPoLIs, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
March 4th, 1879.
Mr.. L. Ii. ROBERTS Dear Sir In September,
1878, 1 had nearly 80 hogs. The cholera got
among them and they died off very fast. lost or
in few days. 1 sent for you at once and you
gave them medicine which cured them immediate
ly indeed some of them were so bad with the
disease that was afraid the medicine would do
them no good, but they were cured at once, and 1
have never lost one with the cholera since. /
hereby certify that your medicine surpasses any
have ever seen. EDWARD C. ENsoR.
BELFAST, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
April 1st, 1879.
Mr.. e. H. RoBERTs-Dear Sir In January
my hogs were taken with cholera. I was losing
them every day. Hearing of your medicine 1
thought would try it. found it to be the best
have ever tried both medicine and preyen
tive. THOMAS c. PEARCE.
BosLEY's MEETING House, BALTIC COUNTY,
March 24th, 1879.
This is to certify that after losing fine shoats
with hog cholera, Mr.. E. III. ROBERTS was called
in to doctor the balance, some of which were very
SICK but after administering his medicine all got
well. THOMAS C. BosLEY.
Son Aim
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceved for record in theofice of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS
Aranna Loney others to S. ]. Martenet.
Esther c. Morling to Henry J. Michael.
VIM. c. Payne to S. Parker Bosley.
JOS Matthews to Chas. 7. Belt.
Chas T. Belt wife to Mary Emma Carrigan.
Mary E. Carrigan to Sophia Carrigan.
VIM. Lovett wife to Chas. W. Lovett.
Rachel Cooke, &c, to Emma M. Warfed.
Mary E. Willis, &C., to Hester Eney.
VIM. Danes wife to F. A. Green.
Chas. J. Hull to j. r. Dunkerly.
Lewis V. Wise wife te Jno. H. levin.
Abraham w. Stehman, &C., to Augusta G. Mann.
Alfred Taylor to Rachel Taylor.
j. Crabster to Mary Elizabeth Corns, &c.
L. V. Cook to Isabella M. Atkinson.
Jno. Hubner to V. A. Eddns.
Jas. r. Crown to Jas. Birckhead Jr., &c.
T. W. Simpson, &C., to A. S. Abel.
Hagerstown Steam Engine & Machine Company
to Mary S. Austin.
E. E. Shipey, &c, trustees to G. Knight.
Henry Taylor l. wife to John III. Muller.
John Hubner to Isabella B. Scott
Elizabeth Kemp to Alfred Kemp.
Arianna Loney, ct al, to Henry Reuther.
David Wilson, ct al, to Eliza M. Elliot.
Annie II. Love, &c. to L. d. Offutt, trustee.
L. A. Ely, &C., to John W. Dodge, &C.,
Mary G. Saums to Emma V. Saums.
John L. Muller to Mathews Muller.
Clarence A. Pindell to Sarah Buroh
LEASE.
Mary E. Carrigan to Chas. T. Belt
Henry Taylor and wife to John Ii. Muller.
RELEASES.
Belt Land Co. to VIM. Lovett & wife.
VIM. Clark to Rachel Cooke.
j. r. Clark, trustee to Rachel Cooke.
Waverly M. & P. L. L. & B. A. to VIM. Danes
M. Strauss to III. M. Frank.
f. X. Brenan to Joseph ]. Mailhouse.
New Freedom B. A. to Charlotte Palmer.
Palmyra D. Brown to Jas Birckhead, Jr.
Border State S. /. to j. Hubner.
Twelfth G. A. B. A. to S. C. Hunt.
Cora G. Dodge to L. A. Ely.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE.
J. r. Price to Mary S. Galloway.
Jesse F. Ely to John w. Dodge, 2.
MORTGAGES.
G. M. Lovett wife to Geo. Stallo, 5000.
Henry Gernand to Waverly B. A. $3.50.
j. D. .Warfeld wife to DR.. G. Thomas &c, ,SS ,000
II. M. Frank to S. P. B. & S. S., 81 500.
+. A. Green wife to Washington +. I. Co., $780,
f. Hohlbein, &C., to II. P. M. L. 4. b. A., 5000.
S. G. Hunt to Twelfth G. A. B. A., $4, ,16O.
G. S. Byerly wife to A. Y. DoIhed, $500.
G. E. Webster to 7. Webster Sl25.
Henry Reuther d wife to D. NJ. Reese, $4,000.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Baltimore County Fair.-The American
Farmer, in speaking of the approaching county
fair, says: All the indications point to large
and varied exhibition at Timonium. The num-
Der Of stalls already engaged and animals enter
ed seem to assure a fine display of improved
stock, as indeed is to be expected in a county
which includes within its borders so many herds
of fine cattle. The season has been generally
propitious for farm, garden and orchard products,
so that the extent and excellence Of the past
shows will doubtless be equalled. The grounds,
buildings, &C., have been put in complete order,
and no pains will be spared by the management
to offer something to please every taste.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
Saving Fodder.-The editor of the Wilmip

Saving Fodder.-The editor of the Whining
ton Erery EUening has evidently experienced per-
sonally the labor of fodder saving. He truthfully
says: "There is no job on the farm so dishearten-
ingly tiresome as saving fodder. To trip blades
the whole day long under the blazing midsum-
mer sun; to resort again to the corn field after
supper and cut tops two or three hours by moon
light; then turn in and swelter, perspire, fight
mosquitoes and try to sleep; to turn out at four
the next morning and bind the blades and tops
while the dew is on them to keep up this weary
ing routine day after day until exhausted nature
calls for sleep when your aching limbs touch the
bed, no matter how hot the night or how numer-
Gus the mosquitoes, and then tantalizes and dis
appoints and completely demoralizes you by fore
ing you to live in your dreams the toll of the
day; these are among the things which make the
farm laborer stop and scratch his head in per-
plexity over the conundrum, ''is life worth the
living p"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Departure of the Martins.-The Hanover
Spectator says: "Our annual feathered summer
visitors, the martins, took their departure last
week for their accustomed winter haunts amid
the rice swamps and lagoons of the Sunny South.
These birds are very mysterious in their migratory
habits, silently arriving when all nature is en-
shrouded in darkness and silence early in April
for their Northern summer sojourn, and as quietly
taking their departure during the solitude OF night
upon the near approach of fall. They generally
leave the North about the 25th of August, and
speedily followed by the blackbrds, robins, and
other birds of passage. The swallows, however,
remain with US until late in October, when they
gather together in vast locks and swiftly wing
their way southwark, leaving only few sparrows
and other harder birds to eniven the bleak wintry
landscape and remind us of the lovely summer
season that has fed"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Annoying Family.-The EIlicott City Pro-
gress says: "a family who has resided for num-
ber of years in the neighborhood of Harrisonvile,
in the I'd district of Baltimore county, has lately
become troubled with numerous annoyances per-
petrated as yet by parties unknown. Anonymous
letters have been sent to them, threatening their
lives and filed with abusive language, the house
has been stoned at night as well as in the day
time, and nearly all the window lights in the house
have been shattered thus far without clue to the
perpetrator. An officer has the matter in charge
but has not been able to arrest the authors of the
mischief"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

The Garrigen Suit Ended.-The case of
Mrs. Garrigan and children vs.. the County Com
missioners of this county, which was tried in the
Howard county court last week, the court in
structed the jury to bring in verdict in favor of
the defence, as there was no proof produced in
dicating that Mr.. Garrigan died from falling
from the bridge, or that the bridge was in
dangerous condition at the time of the accident.
Michael Garrigan was killed about year ago at
or near the Edmondson avenue bridge. His wife
and children sued the County Commissioners for
$4,000 damages, claiming that his death was
caused by falling of Of said bridge, which was
not provided with the proper safeguards.
The suit was entered in Baltimore county, re-
moved to Baltimore city and tried, resulting in q
hung jury. II was then removed to Howard
county.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Elderberry Wine.-Take two gallons of ber-
ries and one gallon boiling water let it stand IL
hours; stir occasionally; strain through a strong
cloth mix with 2 to lbs. of sugar, OF. of cin-
namon and half OF. of ground cloves, to / gallon
of juice, and let it ferment when done fermentng
draw off carefully in bottles and cork. The above
is from lady in Baltimore, says the Maryland
Farmer, who has been successful in making the
wine.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

And They Called Him "Penmar."-
Hagerstown Daily Ne,os contains the following
interesting incident: at is known to our readers
that there are daily excursions from Baltimore
to Penmar, which are attended by all classes and
conditions of the great metropolis. Among the
excursionists on last Monday was lady who
soon after her arrival upon the grounds complain
ed Of feeling unwell and repaired to the hospital
tent, where in short time she gave birth to fine
boy. The little mountaineer was promptly chris
tened 'Penmar.' 1t is needless to add that the
lady's excursion trip was unexpectedly pro-
longed."
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13

Premiums for Bread at the Fair.-Mr.
Samuel Sands, the venerable senior editor of the
American Former, and a resident of this county
has renewed his prize of last year for the best
loaf Of bread exhibited at the Timonium fair He
not over eighteen years of age, and professional
cooks are barred in the competition. Mr.. Sands
says no young woman is eligible, in his opinion,
for matrimony until she can make loaf Of good
sound, sweet Bread and the county fair is the
place to demonstrate what our girls can do. He
asks the managers to appoint as the committee on
this award, Mrs. Walter S. Franklin, Mrs. Dick
inson Gorsuch, and Mrs. Hannah Steiger, of
Howard county,
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
THE THREE FISHERMEN.

Three fishers went sailing oUt into the east,
Where the sailing was best and the fishing was
least;
Joy sat upon each piscatoral mug,
And they carried their bait in j, u, g, jug.
They cast in their lines with the tide running out,
And they taunted the fish with hilarious shout;
They fshed until sunset, from bright rosy drawn,
When their b, a, i, t, was 6, o, n, 9, gone.
When home they would sail, there was no W, i, nd
So they had to row hard against the t, de-;
An oar is thing that no man understands
And they b, l. i, S, tered the palms of their hands,
Now, safe on the shore most devoutly they wish
They might go to a store an b, u, y, some fish,
And proudly each m, a, n, shoulders his rod
And bears home string of smoked herring and
cod.
Oh woe to the (, i, s, b, G, r, who brings
AS the prey of the angler, salt cod and such
things;
Or can of cove oysters, and swears that he took,
Every oys, t, e, r, with line and hook.
From Burdet's Exercises in Orthography.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13


Suggestions were made by members Of the bar
that owing to the extreme heat the trial of cases
on the appeal docket be postponed until Septem-
Der 18th and the trial of cases the trial docket
be postponed until September 22d. The sugges-
ton was approved by the Court
The original docket, numbering 155 cases, was
called, but no important entries made. The trial
docket, us cases, was called, and in the follow
ing judgments by default were entered Edward
C. johnson VS.. Rufus f. Rutledge; Abraham
Lehman ct al. VS.. Lewis 0ehle; B. Mclean Har-
disty VS.. John Bowen, Jr.; Morton D. Banks VS..
Edward d. Leitch and wife {; Geo. o. Stevens VS..
Daniel Keller; Franklin Davis 4 Co. VS.. Peter
Hermann; Oler & Co. VS.. William Frost; Frank
c. Nicodemus VS.. 7. NJ. Richardson John G..
Mann VS.. John Mehl; John T. B. Parlett
vs. John M. Curtis and William t. Curtis,
for s2I6.5O; Ann w. Jackson VS.. Henry
ockbridge ct al, for property described in de-
clsration and costs j. j. Nicholson & Son VS..
r. d. NJ. Child Seligman Horzberg VS.. Luke G..
Pearce; Henry Lange VS.. Asbury F. Fawsett for
S299.94; Canton Company, of Baltimore VS.. John
Hinlein, (3 cases,) for property described in de-
claration, one cent damages and costs; same ys.
John L. Philips, same entry.
Judgments by confession were entered in the
following cases Reuben McCulIs VS.. Charles
Sullivan, for return of property and costs; VIM.
K. Hooper Sons vs.. j. E. Asher Walter T.
Allender VS.. John Piersol, Jr., and others A. B.
Whitelock, executor, VS.. Henry P. Brooks, Jr.,
for $241.50.
In the cases of State use of Patrick Ross, VS..
Frank Debilius and J. Lowry Albert, and William
J. Ruths VS.. Charles Shipley, judgments of non.
pros. were entered.
The following cases were removed to the Court
of Common Pleas Of Baltimore Horne & Harrison
use of Banks, VS.. Charles X. Harrison Joseph
Fredericks VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad W.
Ohle, executrix, VS.. John G. Bosley, and William
H. Todd and John W. Taynton, &C., VS.. Eugene
Darlington, &c. The case of Abraham Gabee VS..
Andrew j. German was sent to Hartford county
for trial.
The following cases were entered "off :" JOS A.
Beck VS.. Charles Winternitz, &C.. Thos. D. Cock
ey, Jr., vs.. Fannie c. COckey; John A. Wagner
VS.. John Kinlein and wife; Celia Homberg VS..
Jos. Smith; Hugh Donohoo, administrator, VS..
John G. and Nellie Bosley, and Charles O. Cockey
VS.. Fannie Cockey.
On Monday next the peremptory call of cases
on the magistrates appeal docket will commence
On the equity side of the courts.a bill was filed
by A. NJ. Sharp, attorney for Martha M. Muller,
o writ of lunatico inqurendo to inquire into the
mental condition of William NJ d. R. Muller was
issued.
In the case of the Rasin Fertillizing Company
VS.. James T. Price, judgment was entered for
$153.30 as of the May term.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-09-13
LOCAL ITEMS.
rowsoNrowN MAILS.

A. NJ. ARRIVALS.
7.50 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown, by
Y.R.R.W.
$50 From Baltimore, regular mail train, NJ. C.R.R
NJ. ARRIVALS.
4.50 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown,
by Y. r. r. W.
6.3S From Delta and twenty-seven intermediate
offices, by M. G. R. r.
A. NJ. DEPARTURES.
$50 Fer Delta and intermediate offices, by mail
train, M. c. R. r.
1000 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore,
by Y. r. r. W.
P. NJ. TEPARTURES.
6.3s For Baltimore, by mail train, M. c. R. R.
500 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore, by
YR.R. W.