davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORTA
When she was q Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss she chung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-30
FARM FOR SALE.

Located 2 miles west of Lincoln,
near Union Chapel, and contains
152 acres; 100 acres cleared and
balance in oak and pine timber.
VIII sell in two lots or all to-
gether. Terms easy. Apply to
HENRY W. STUART,
Milford, Del
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

One Clarkson, an Iowa editor and
member Of the Republican National
Committee, and the St Louis Globe
Democrat, have for some time been
defaming st. John, charging that
they could prove that he had offered
10 sell out TO the Republicans before
the election for S25,000, and that
failing TO get the money, he sold out
to the Democrats for $4,000. In
proof they publish what purports TO
be letter from James +. Legate, a
Republican friend Of st. John. But
Legate comes out with O reply that
he never wrote any such letter, and
that st. John is entirely innocent Of
the charge made against him. The
venom Of the Republicans against
st. John is as remarkable as it is fu-
tile.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
Transfers Of Real Estate

Since our last report 10 Jan. 18th:
Green Lott and wife to W. o. Hutchison
part farm lot Is in San Marcos, $500.
II. z Barber to Joseph Glsdue- lots and
4 in block / in BARRIERS addition TO Sar
Marcos. $500.
VI. L. and d. p. Hopkins to Roger
Byrpe, part Of lot IN block in San Mar.
COS, o., 800.
Jos. Gladus and Edetta, his wife, to Miss
Jessie Lyell, parts Of lots 9 and 10 in Lind
sy d HHrvey's addition TO San Marcos, $500
W. B. Estel to I. J. worthani, lots 2, 8,
10 and IL in Dripping Springs. $40.
Jos. Mayer and wife to Charles Wolf, lott
( and in block 8 in Kyle, 81 800.
A. Y. Oldham to ID. A. Porter, SGT acres
timber land, S43 IS.
ID. A. Porter and wife to u. s. Ward,
land on Plum creek, 5000.
Albert Weir TO Sheeks, Sneed d Walton
Hill, I interest in certain lands in Hays
county; consideration attorneys fees
VIM. Henson and wife to John Melon
aid, $50 acres of :Amasa Turner survey
sl25.
John Mcdonald and wife to J. W. JUS
tice, same property, $500.
]. w. Justice and wife to ]. L. Egger
same property. $500.
l. 8. and r. B. Baxter, executors Of Mrs.
Mary Baxter, to A. F. Bridges, 800 acres
known as Robert S. Rankin survey, 1920.
&c. Martin AVID wife to David W. Crews
rs acres p. J. Allen league, S105O.
w. w. C. and Martha Kelly to F. P. and
NJ J. Donnelly, Is acres 2. Hinton survey,
$3.50.
J. F. Donnelly and wife to ]. G.. Barbee,
part z. Hinton league, $1,000.
H. E. Barber to j. W. Edmundson, lands
sold on execution.
]. w. Edmundson to E. r. Kone, lands in
Hays county. $3.50.
Rlmira A. Ragsdale to A. c. Polk snd wife
part farm lot No. Is in San Marcos, 800.
c. 8. and Martha Graham to John Thomp-
son 4 Co., sundry tracts of land in Hays
county, $4,000.
]. E. and W. r. Hooper and 4. W. and
Idell Payne, to Nancy Killough, lands in
Hays county, $400
Clarissa, Louisa and Robert Irwin and
Jackson Barnett to Telephone-Telegraph
Co., right-of-way through the Levi Irwin
homestead, Sc.
Robert Grant, same, 81.
Gov. Ireland to E. Sonders, 160 acres
homestead Hays county.
Jno. s. Brown and Perry T. Bost to VIM.
Ludwig, So acres Cyrus Wickham survey,
80, 500.
E. Northcraft to the CORPORATION of San
Marcos. part lot in block 20 III San Mar
cos, $500.
R. II. Manlove to Fl. E. Barber, lot 16 in
block IS in San Marcos, release of note.
s. G. Daley to w. @. Digger part Will
liams' cedar brake, 1926.
Thomas Williams and wife and Henry
Richardson and wife to Ed. J. l.. Green and
J. W. Herndon, 80 acres Chambers league,
800 and release of notes.
w. R. Haynes to Isaiah Bradley, 81
acres T. j. Chambers league, S17O.>
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10th, 1885.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10th, 1885.
ED. FREE PRESS Mrs. Winkler
and Mrs. Stewart are both in the city.
The book of Texas Literature is not
complete.
Their beet which is raising 80 much
commotion it Texas newspapers is
fast decaying, and then Hays county
will be without an exhibit at the
great Worlds Exposition. This mat
ter should be brought before the
public, and steps taken to give Hays
comfy good exhibit. While the
poor beet is about to be thrown into
the canal to wind its way to the
ocean, still there are hopes that
another beet will not come in its
place. We are expecting a beat Of
another color who claims to hail from
San Marcos.
The Texas Department is now
ready and 1 sent you one of Com
missioner Elliott's reports to the
Governor.
Professor Pritchett and party
spent Christmas with us and / believe
enjoyed themselves.
The price of admission to the
Exposition Is fifty cents, and for this
small sum you can see what would
take a life's travels over the world to
see otherwise.
will give you small description
Of the Texas space. $4,000 feet COM
pose the Texas space which is divided
into 7 divisions. The first is agri-
culture, fine specimens Of small grain
both in sheaf and loose, also fruit
and vegetables. The beet of Hays
is in the first division. Second divis-
ion comprises Texas animals and
bugs; the collection is very fine,
especially the collection in entomolo-
CIV, which is the finestin America
Third division is the Ladies depart
ment which comprises paintings,
crazy quilts. mantels. lambrequins.
etc. Fourth. Is the Mineraldepart-
ment which comprises Texas build
ing stone and minerals The finest
collection is from FL Paso.
Fifth. l. the department Of euro
sites Sixth. Department Of woods
and grasses. Seventh The edncs-
tiOnal department. not quite complies.
Nice acconodatiOus are furnished
By calling at the TexAs sPace
have moved my oesoe 10 the
Ts1ss space. Government building
Yours ResPt J. w. 1BosCsoS
go St Charles.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

but doubtless did 30 a. . member Of
the press Every body conceded II
was the 'event OF the season, the
best they ever saw, etc
OF course I expected 10 see Mr.
Editor speak right out in meetin'
and tell Ms in the subsequent issue Of
the FEkE PKxss, how he was pleased
with the performance, but nary . line
did I see.
I'VE might feel called upon to re-
sent the imputation implied in the
above, were not his impression
that he saw us as stated q clear case
of mental hallucination on the part OF
our correspondent We cannot but
regard it a. one Of the most remark
able on record He is also mistaken
in saying that no mention was made
Of this show in our columns. for in our
next issue in giving an account OF our
visit to San Antonio, We stated that
We '.heard it spoken Of as Q poor
imitation Of the Black Crook, and
exceedingly silly and disgusting.
We will add that brother Bridges Of
the Luling Signal who was present,
informed us that he found it so
utterly devoid Of interest that he
actually went to sleep during the per-
Torrance and had to be awakened by
the ianitor at its close. We regret
TO have to note these evidences Of
inaccuracy in our usually wide awake
correspondent and cannot advise our
brethren OF the Texas Press Associa-
ton on their approaching visit to the
Exposition, to "take in" his favorite
show on his endorsement-ED.J
Returning to the original subject
the Exposition, Col. Elliott informs
me the railroads will reduce fare
about forty per cent about January
Is. This will make round trip cost
about S16 from San Antonio or San
Marcos.
I am informed by parties connected
with the Exposition here, that money
was subscribed and collected to
defray the expense Of collecting some
paintings or photographs of the
scenery adjacent San Marcos. Will
some one please rise and explain
what became of the collection of
paintings or money
AS yet nothing is to the credit of
Hays county but beet which, judg-
ing from the newspaper notices. must
be constructed Of spunge, as it ex-
pands and absorbs moisture, causing
it to weigh several pounds more in
wet than in dry weather.
Mapleson, the great New York
theatrical manager, has arranged for
carnival of mnsic here, to begin Janu-
airy 26. His stars for the occasion
will be Alkaline Palti who will give
her farewell performances in America,
assisted by Madame Schalchi, Emma
Nevada and others. The company
style themselves "Hsr Majestys
Opera Company" and are now billed
for two weeks engagement, which
may be protracted if the occasion
demands it. More anon.
j. E. LAMB.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
A Real Good Paper.

For Everybody and his Wife and their
Children. is the PRAIRIE FARMER, as it is
now edited by the veteran Journalist,
ORANGE JUDD, who brings to it most
valuable experience He is not Dead" as
"rumored" bya long way, but hale and
hearty and doing better work than ever be.
fore. His journal is packed full of good
things every week, all carefully prepared.
interesting, instructive, reliable and useful
to all. Mr.. JUDD has made good paper
for over Quarter of Century. and keeps
doing 80 in his new, broad, Western field.
He gives his whole attention to the weekly
PRAIRIE FARMER. 1t is beautifully printed,
with many Engravings, and is first rate for
all Farmers, Gardeners, Dairymen, Stock
growers and horticulturists of all classes,
and It is also especially valuable to house.
keepers everywhere. Though issued week
ly, It costs but So year, including large
splendid U. s. 80 Map; or $3.50 year
without the map, and less to large clubs.
Take our advice and TRY it for year.
Address PRAIRIE FARMER, Chicago.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

jay Gould says; II believe that
after the 1st Of January we shall
begin q new era. ! think that the
year 1885 will be money making
ycar. The balance OF the trade OF
the world is now in our favor. For
oign nations are buying Of US more
than we are buying Of them. They
are paying us the difference in hard
gold coin. Millions Of this reaches
us on every incoming steamer" Mr.
Gould not only believes that bottel
times are just ahead because the bal
Ance Of trade is in favor Of TIM
country, but also because there is {
world ofwoalth throughout the State
in the boarded products Of th'
farmers, which are now withhelC
from market. but will before the mex
season opens be offered for sale
such theories may by true OF false
but in any event 1t Is better l. b
hopeful than dospAirng. Depression
m trade can not always remain an,
the better times nav not be far Aheas
q uE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

BY favor Of the "powers that be,
OF that live and interesting journal,
we are now receiving the Fort Worth
Daily Gazette. It's principal edito
rails we find nearly always truthful
sagacious and telling. The Gazette
represents one OF the finest cities and
sections OF Texas, and wo heartily
commend it 10 oil who want n first
class daily from that quarter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
To the Travelling Public.

lO tHc ITaVcllu6 IuUhCs
OFFICE OF
ST. LEONARD HOTEL. MAIN PLAZA,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, 1884.
Editor San Marcos FREE PRESS
As I desire to make 1.-THE st. Leonard
Hote" popular resort for stockmen, where
they may enjoy all the substantial comforts
of first-class hotel, I have reduced my
rates TO correspond with the times, to
81 so and 81
per day, and will be glad to see yourself
and friends whenever you come to town, and
will be on hand to attend to your comfort
and make your stay agreeable.
Dr. L. A. Trexler, formerly of the Gen
trial." having associated himself with me,
will be found in charge of the Office, and
ready to receive any of his friends who may
favor us with call.
Cars and stages pass the door.
Yours respectfully,
PHINEAs P. LoUNsBERY,
dc-4-ly Proprietor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

A telegram 10 the News from Chief
Commissioner Elliott says thathe has
assurances from the Texas railroads
that within short. time q reduction
in passenger rates TO tho New Orleans
Exposition will be made. So far few
Texans have visited New Orleans.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
Secretary Chandler should not com

Secretary Chandler should not com
plain because he has no public money
TO run the navy with. II his party,
the Grand Old Party, really wished
to make restitution for what it has
stolen, it would provide enough
money out Of it's own pocket to build
a new navy and run it for the next
twenty years nj least.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
dency

Mrs. johnson, who, as Miss Harriet
Lane, presided over the White House
during the administration OF her
uncle, President Buchanan, is now
visiting in Washington. She IS a
widow and childless, having lost her
husband and two promising sons
within tho past three years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Judge Reagan has favored US with
pamphlet copies Of his speech on his
Interstate commerce bill. BY the
way the measure has since passed the
House. It's fate in the Senate is un-
cerfaip
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Great Britain has seen the evils OF
whiskey when used by men in places
Of trust, and is making large efforts
10 get in such positions only tenn
perate men. A recent statistician
says: '1D the railway service in
Great Britain there are 10000 teeto-
talers, and in the naval service r.
900 men who do not drink drop Of
spirituous or malt liquors" Railway
officers in tn. United States are
quietly making Roadway in the same
direction. A man with four fingers
Of whiskey in him has neither the
eye nor head TO make him safe
engineer, conductor pilot, or captain.
Many ship has been guided on the
rocks, and many train driven TO it's
destruction by single full drink Of
whiskey.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Jay Hubbel says, II don't believe
that president elect, Cleveland, can
carry out the civil service laws and
survive his presidential term" For
tunately, for the execution OF the
laws, Mr.. Cleveland has already signi-
fed his Willingness TO end his politi
cal career with one term in the presi.
dency.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Ex-Vice.President Schuyler Colfax
dropped dead at the railroad depot
at Minneapolis on the morning Of
the 18th. Heart disease is supposed
10 have been the cause.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Agold medal will be presented TO
George William Curtis by citizens Of
Boston as an acknowledgement Of his
eulogy Of Wendell Phillips, delivered
in April last.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Bryan Callaghan was elected may
or Of San Antonio on Monday. He
is Of mixed Irish and Mexican ex-
traction, and controls the Mexican
vrfn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Both branches Of the Legislature
have organized for business Hon.
L. L. Foster, Of Limestone county,
was elected speaker. A short session
ID. predicted.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

The homopathists Of ST. Louis
have been consulting upon diptheria,
and they candidly admit that it battles
science.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

n sam Randall thinks be - the
oniy DeDoorA, from tie North 10
wan the South VII take Of ia bat,
"a him observe old Ton He1dncks
ubon he sets cut Tor Nss 0TleAns IN
q Sc dsys
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

The Washington Monument has
cost 81, 1s7,71O, OF which the sum Of
sss7,7l0 was appropriated by con-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

A MmD CLIxATL-The terrible
Billiards Of the Northwest may yet
point the ideas and the footsteps Of i'm
migration 10 this Southern land,
whose mild climate permits work out
Of doors almost every day in the year.
What q paradise compared with the
rigorous Sorth-land!
On this point the Lynchburg
virginian says: IAN Iowa gentleman
told us some time ago, that he left
him home last January, 10 visit q not
remote point therefrom, in the inter
Tor, away from railroads and that
he got showed in, and was not able
TO return TO bis family until April
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
WHAT, FREE? 2?

Every subscriber whose subscription 10 immediate
" forwarded US with the price. sl50 per year. and
Is cents extra for postage on Cycloped'a-makins
sI IS in all-wll receive the American Agricultur-
list for Dec. 1884, and all Of 1885. and will be pre-
.ented with the American Agrculturist Family Cy'
clopedia Dust out). 700 Pages and over 1000 En-
cravings Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold.
This entirely new volume is 9 remarkable stors
house and book of reference for every departments
Of human knowledge. including an Agricultural sup
plement by DR.. Thurber.
Send three two cent stamps for mailing you speci'
men copy American Agrioulturist an elegant forty.
page Premium List. with 200 Illustrations. ano
specimen pages Of our Family Cyclopedia. Canvass
ers wanted everywhere.
TURIsT. DAVID W. JUDD, Prest. sAn'L BgRsHiS'
Sec.
75t Broadway. New York.
In 9y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Marriage Kesnsss issued since our hsi
report 70 the Sab inst;
Andrew ConnAlly and Bobbis Hudspsth-
jackson Barnett and Julia Taylor.
ChAs MeGshee and Matt WilliAm<
Lee Kineaid and Lacy Quiek.
List Of letters remaining in the Post Once
Jan IA, 1854:
Beedy. A L. Luna, PonsiAno,
Brooks. Lewis. Lopez, Cornelia
Chasn, Mrs.. Eliza, Moore, n. 7.
clAren. MrsL Matte Mckinley, J. z
Davis, Chas. Nev, sam
Dslgsdo. Baeintio Paris. j. J.
Gomez, Jesus, PernAdiA Sernadino
Hall Mis- Schneider, Mis- Lon.
Wood, Mn Mary.
Persons calling for above letters vii
please s.y advertised, giving date.
ALBERT HkATos, 2. NJ.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Thanks 10 Hon. J. 4. Miller for
Congressional rernembrances-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
CUT THIS OUT.
FIVE GELEis y9TEs IL

FOR FIFTY CENTS IN STAMPS,
ve win send you Eve complete novels Cpeo
PIES library ssyle) and . siI Dontbs sub.
scription 10 the TExas Fam AID RANcH
. ssmi-nonthly % page, 80 col Journal, de
voted 10 Agriculture. stoekrzisng. Etsra-
t1rs, Young Folks, Household &c. ID.
regular prios Of the Tuks FkEx aSD Rarcz
for IN months u ffty cents; therefore W
give you the Eve novels frsa We DO ~
70 introduce cur paper into fHniliss vbsr'
i has hitherto ben unk1orn- CUT THIS
.OUT Eod ssDd Il 70 n viii Cry cents Il
stEnps, q postal nots and ne VII 80
yU1 Tzas FkEH AID RkSoz for A norfk.
a,d rss - ~ As fo1oving evs oovsl.
Bsszfifrl III Poor, Ia Grn8 Wi1vw.
Hsr Fira Love Five Tesa n . cozvsrt
Lay D1ltn1. n Fernals Decisive AZ
drsa HOLLAND KNOX, Asa Tn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
IRON Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. s, 1885.


The holidays are over. Congress
has reassembled. Society is on it's
final racket, and the Republican
administration Of twenty five variega
ted years is about to 60 TO liquida-
ton and evaporation. In two short
months, new president will be in
the White House, new Cabinet will
sit at the National Council table, and
new chiefs Of bureau will take the
place Of tho republican trained politi-
Gal bummers.
Preparations are making for an
immense concourse Of people on the
4th. OF March. The South will
doubtless send more people to tho
Capital than she sent on the occasions
of Buchanan's, Pierces, or Folks
Inauguration. The population of the
South has grown somewhat since
then, and there are better ways Of
reaching Washington than when the
last Democratic President was in
stalled.
The grandest ball room ever seen
in the world will be that prepared for
the inaugural bull OF President Cleve-
land, at the new Pension building.
The executive committee has care
fully measured the space which will
DO available, and find that two humid
dred and fifty sets can be comfort
ably formed, leaving ample space
between them for the movements Of
the floor managers. Thus, two
thousand dancers can DO on the floor
at IA time. In addition there will be
room enough for two thousand prom
enaders on the sides. Then there
will be the galleries, which are TO be
erected to hold three thousand or four
thousand spectators Many of the
rooms Of the building will DO avail
able for space for any possible over
flow
Efforts are being made to secure
quarters for visiting military organiza-
tons in the public buildings, as on
the occasion Of Gariield's inaugura-
ton. The number Of these organiza.
tons il 80 large and the representa-
ton is 30 numerous that it is impera-
lively necessary that the heads of the
vVrious departments should assist the
Committee Of Public Comfort as much
as possible in this direction. The
chairman Of the Committe has
made formal application to Score
tary Chandler, Of the Navy Depart
ment, for the use Of the corridors and
halls Of that building. and the prop
ositiOn was favorably entertained
Gibbs. Of the Abilene Quill. is not
like Gibbs, Of Dallas The latter
gentleman. after giving the editors
advice and thereby landing IN the
pantalouns 81 a regular lieutenant
] governor. said that prohibition would
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Gibbs, Of the Abilene Quill, Is not
like Gibbs. Of Dallas The latter
gentleman, after giving the editors
advice and thereby landing IN the
panialouns 81 a regular lieutenant
governor. said that prohibition would
soon cease b. BE- agitatod aud diin I
amount 10 a greatdp4l. anyway The
other Gibbs, hoSevcr. believes with
the Advance. that there gSll he
enough demoGscy and conservatism
IN the Te1ss legIslAture 30 slb1nIt The
question 10 the people The Issue u
gong 10 cone. no matter bo~ mnoh
TIE POhbciNns attempt 10 EtrNogls u
-GatasrlIle ADVISES.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15
WHAT 1T IS TO-DAY.

six months ago the American Agricultural enter
ed upon career OF prospei's, and to-day 1t y
far superior to any similar periodical ever produced
In this any other country. Richer in editorial
str 9Th: richer in engravings printed on inner pa.
per, and presenting in every issue 100 columns o,
original reading sitter from the abest WRITER'S ana
nearly hundred illustrations. DR.. George IhuIoeI
for nesrlya quarter Of century tho edior-in- CHIEF
Byron D Hslstead, Col. C. NJ. weld, aud Andrew s.
Fuller, the other long time ed ors. together with
the other writer's who have made the American AZ
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-15

Lis, Of letters remaining in the Post oties
Al San Marcos Tsxas for the week ending
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

4 fo:r months trial of the Civil
Service law in Boston, including with
ia its scope the city laborers as well
as those holding clerical positions,
has proved so satisfactory that the
new system may now be considered
as firmly established. 1t is found
that by taking the appointment of
about twenty-five hundred laborers
out of the hands of the ward polite
ians better class Of men is secured
and solue Of the worst municipal abus
es ere destroyed at their source If
New York bad such a system it
would hardly be possible for a man to
be appointed as building inspector,
for example. who could not tell sand
from mud. or sound bricks from rot
ten ones.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

THE future Of the Annapolis and
Elkridge railroad has at last been fin
nally determined The present board
of directors have agreed % offer no
further distractions to the Messrs
Brown taking possession of it's entire
franchise, fixtures, &c, with the un-
derstanding that no important chang
cs will be made among the present
managers Of the road From such I'D
arrangement being entered into it is TO
be inferred that the Messrs. Brown
will become the purchasers of the road
when Sold