davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Rafore anuIra nIonashnn.

Last evening Rosario PopA, living at
Eighth and Union streets, was brought
before Squire Monaghan on . warrant
sworn ont by Edward MoGsuRhey, who
charged him with keeping disorderly
house. Through the interpreter, Lewis
Porter, the defendant pleaded guilty,
claiming that no disorderly or leWd
women ever entered his hOuBe, The
defendant was required to pay S6 and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
On a Visit.

Mrs. Hamlet Lane johnson has been
on visit to Lancaster, Ia. She has
besn looking after the graves Of her
brothers and OF her uncle, ex-Presldent
James Buoharan, Whote bodies End
resting places there. During her stay
she visited Wheatland, her President-
uncle's country seat, over which she
presided with such rare grace.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
a Mean Trick.

A set OF young rowdies who vlsited
the grounds for the Ohildren's Home,
beyond Rlverylew Cemetery, on Sun.
day last, placed quantity Of filth in
the we'll, which had been sunk to &C
commodRte the workmen, rendering
ths wGtsr unfit to drink. They should
be arrested and punished for malicious
N lbchiei,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Concert and Hop,

The regulsr rhuraday night hop and
opgn air concerts will be given ct Bran
dyEine Springs on July &c. 6peoia
train will leave Water and Market
streets at 7,a0 p. IN. Returning, leave
Brandywlne Springs for this city at II
p. IN. Price Of ickets, including ad,
mission to tie pavilion, so csntI.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
,o,,sd by Detectives

I,r,,wN. July 24.-MF. 0'Con-
sls,k Of the New York Court
S,n Pleas, has lodged = com
I'M ths authorities here, y
.'S,s hls sleps are constantly
detectives, and asks 70 be re
,bIS SupWnrrantsd suTvsillance,
M since his arrival he hal
IsIcu, aud charitable institu'
M, srd everywhere hs hat
,,lvsS have shadOWed him.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
BIsmaT Ok III.

BERLIN, July 24.-Prince Bismarck is
indisposed, and his physician, Dr..
ShCwenu iger, has been summoned to
FIR iedricharuhe to attend him. Tbs chan.
cellOr's illness Is not of a serious nature,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
For sale Uheap.

A good dearborn, suitable for light
hauling, sold for want Of use, can bs
seen a. the stables on West Fifth street,
rear OF blacksmith shop, between Madi-
con and Monroe streets, from 10 O'Clock
to u O'Clock, and from O'Clock to 8
O'Clock. Prlos SIG.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Sale OF stnnIS.

VIM. MoVaugh will sell his stock oi
livery horses, carriages, sleighs, Whips,
robes, blankets, harness, etc., at public
q fine lot OF fresh COVE. The farmers
and others may expect bargains.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
ExoursIOn.

Gouley's excursion 70 the delightful
resort, COLCHESTER, on the 9th OF August,
to leave the b. & 0 stat on, fOoa Gi
Market street, via Baltimore. T!ckG..
81 10.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
snort session.

nd Of Water Commissioners
n session last evening, and ,
Itpoe Of President Porter, Col.
residsd. The weekly pay roll,
4 10 $50 10, Was allowed. The
II bank was reported to be
After transActing routine
.be board adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
At Balf Mast.

The flag at the headquarters of Smyth
Post No. G. A. R. is displayed at half
mast to-day, as token of respect to
their late comrade James II. Wrlghtng-
ton,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Rnrnsd Last Might.

The celebrated Three b. B. b. oigRr,
naadfsgsarld by Il. II. Boufdon &
a., re. 2te West sscc2G s.-e... 4ss
best Bs. cigar In shs city, Try tbsm!
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
EVERY night | SCRATCHED
Until the SKIN was rRS. Body oov6rsd
with Scales like spots or mortar. UuFed
BY the OuticuFa Rannadfaa

am going TO tell you Of the extraordinary
change your CuTICURA REEIEDIEs performed
on me. About the Ist OF April last noticed
some red plmDles Hke coming out all over my
pody, but thou ht nothing OF IL until some
Iine lAter on, when Il fegan to look like spots
OF mortar spotted on, and which came of In
layers accompanied with itching. 1 would
scIaten every night until was raw, then the
next night the scales, being formed meanwhile
nsfe scratched of again. In vain did 1 con-
SUIT ali tile 10 tors Ia the country, but with
9ut aid. Amer giving up all hopes Of recovery
nAppeoed TO see an advertisement in the
newspAper about your OuTIcuRA REHEDIRB,
Ahu purchased them non my druggist, and
oDlalneI almost immediate relief. began to
hhOtiee that the scaly erupttons gradually
mopped on and disappeared one by one. and
nave been fully cured. l had the disease
tnlrteen months before began taking the
Oullcurn Remedles, and in four or ave weeks
va entirely cured. Ny disease was eczema
Ahu psoriasis. recommended the CuticurR
hemedles TO all in my vicinity, and know Of
q great many who have taken them, and
thAnk me for the knowledge of Them es-
peclaily mothers who have babes with scalY
ernptlons on their heads and bodies. cam
NOT express In words the thanks to you for
Mhat the Cusicura Remedies have been to me.
MY BODY was covered with scales, and WAS
an awful spectacle to behold. Eowmy skin
lHas nice and cl ar As bAby'B.
O.. =. GEO. COTEY, Merrill. Wis.
:, Feb. =. 1885. MOT a trace whatsoever OF the
disease from which 1 Snaered has shown It.
sell since my cure. GEO. OOTEY.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Change of rlms K. otP. E1surslop.

The hour for leaving Fourth street
wharf on next THURSDAY morning, on
the Knights Of PSihiss excursion, ha,
been changed from 5.15 to a quarter
bsfore six O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
state Of the rempsrAturs
The Maathar.

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
eighty warmer. Similar conditions
will probably prevail on Friday, And
local showers may be expected in diff
ferent sections.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Uhange of TIme *, Of r. Exourslo

Ohange OF Time X. Of r. Excursion.
The hour for leaving Fourth street
wharf on next Thursday morning, on
the Knights Of Pythiss exoursicn, bss
..~Si eAs-ssl :s-- 80 w QSal,er
before six O'Clock,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
A GOOD Onanoa

For small storekeepers. Mrs. NJ. R.
Wyatt is closing out her stock at q
sacrifice. 1t will pay you to call and
get some OF the bargains siie Is Offering
ct No. 118 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
IL. SUTTON.
BA Market ssssrees.

,e bought, sold, rented and
and Loans negotiated ai
s Of interest.
nd Income collected and
United.
ptsages, Bonds, Wills and al.
prepared.
as Of city and country
pts carefully arranged and
conducted with promptness
euee and ample responsible
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Prescriptions carefully compounded,
aud everything kept In . flrst-olasS
drug store fresh ut Beaton Bmith's, cor,
Seventh and Pine strsets.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

II you want Q good picture, true Y
nature, Of your lovely phlz, so to j
Paul Browns studio, No. 6l7 Msrke
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
cholera InFsntuln

perverted and CURED b. Soo0al's Auo.
dyne. Best msdiolne :eT tssthing srd
e7l2. All druggists,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Fresh FOODS.

Our large sale Of all kinds OF foods for
iRiar gs insures a Iresh Etock. Condensed
milk S1,75 dezsn, Ysases 8 Pharmacy,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
TYpaWrIter,

Increase your speed for fall positlonI
by renting typeRriter.
OHAB. g. GUYER. 826 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
George W. jackson for coroner.

Bush's, french ct Get wharf Is The place
tobuy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
RxeuFsIonlsts,

remember that ChapmAn's Cigar Hons
Ia always open ~ .. IN. Seventh ant
Orange Btreetl.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

OiRsrs, soda water, milk shsEe and
patent medicines ut Beaten Smiths
Seventh and Pine Btreets.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Ford 8 ogle's instailmeOt Uals o
building lots Saturday, July 20th. Be-
posters.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Ford B ogls's instsllment sale Of
building lots Saturday, July 2sth. See
DOBteTB.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
For Aale

Ask foS Youths Smoking Tobacco
Jos. Wallace. 69T Pine strseI.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

We cannot do Justice 70 the esteem IN which
Cuticura, the great bkth Cure, and Cuticura
Soap, an exqntsltive Bkin BeAntider, prepared
from IL and Cuticura Reaoivent the new
Blood Purifier, are held by the Thousands
upon thousands whose lives have been m ada
happy by the cure Of agoniHing, humiliatingS
itching, sealy and pimply diseases OF the skins
scalp and blood. with loss OF hair.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Ford q ogle's installment Lale Of
building lots Saturday, July 2S:h. See
posters.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Ohaa. j. II. Bockett,

108 West Seventh street,
has Just received large invoice oi
Imported, Key West and Do
Inest,O Cigars.
Gall aud inspect them.
They will bs sold AT bottom prices
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

9, 18 or SO gems for 20 cents At Gum
mings' gallery, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Gall for icn cream coda water at
Beaten anltS's d-1.. 4.s--., --S....-- ,-.--
Pins EtEaets,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Best bread and sAkes in tho otly D
wslton'a, Seventh and TAtnAlL
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

12 cabinet photos nt CummIsgs' gal.
leFy for %. 900 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

j stAi "
he Elsm
,tolAtHs
|. .sptinlLf
/! I'D
TlyH Atsll
hin bIH
iofthtm
bic F@
'BulA ~
The Bt1a
bsrtuiaI
5 tufFH
.ihlisHal
Dsattd
TO li,IlsI
Hlia4
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

oabAnd,
| :. GHha|
ven who'd
|S,OOO irosl
ane en,nl
| with M
aAnnerS,i|
y llsthasl
llrnlngV Z Vhs|
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|sYnlnVG,|
|Alstil u Id
With HlS]
| lurDhAIusl
| hel ihliEI
Il aiiHAF!
~ HuatiI
|,tInG'HIAI y
|lg hoa GA
| had tn,F
|Vhs1 dal
n sAs AsIf
|ctTs lL,l
y hIISLH
.h@ElIsk
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|nsyAG NJ
/ iOftAhN
| Log a.
| ItAasIh
| Dut AtlM f
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| HE NF
ne, Hn, /
| |silIsAVrdE
| = hh EHN
He'u "a
| |ndhNMaE
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

A two horte load OF mAuurs for 81
1t is in the way and must be removed
n. onos. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

KOme-mado candLeg, 4 ". gnd .t.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

II ~ +, OR Dr. txuHANaB-Fl'tO-Ri l't-i
~ tl.E "a virginia or DelsWaro. a
|ai6iH1lA '.1A near tue city on Rome
. gI,ss ga.s egs EcCes. Addregs II
I'' one.dl Uounty, N. Y.
i2b.BE
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

DAnner b Pyle, practical hcuss and
BlRu painters, 804 Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Fine candy at Fersuson's, Il f. %
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

|sl Dallas
|aulch IL
boon 4 hI
@ kllaiBl
be bhGl
EslElhhI
|EsrskYA
|elHMhila
be tTxtaH
be ioIlcuilf
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b 90 jtlN
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[iiS I'm
Eltot aR
/. Thlm
|oGid vllI
} On tllEI
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

! sItsudatl
B 5LbOal@I
|uttlBgthI
|Aspu,tlnl
|. viukHl
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| tbA piTg.
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10 btgit|
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|mitlllk
| Will hE|
lt tNeAA
|iuseosaH
for orsIH|
|Al,s1aHF
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

|ssThSua
giSllts
b 90 iiif
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| sliIfl
|ytsi ~
| pulESAs =
| |,r,hiHIns
| shit!l
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

ENOUS STRAY 10 lALYEs-tJAMErr - m
the premises 9 the subscriber, ina
% ls- 49, t----2 - -. oG2-zcs tsks
tbe'a sSNy. q n J.%VIEp
$50 --s 10 JSl.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

..tly nj
4 tsttnl
i vi!hlf
10 tssw
vsiHH
.ockNan
eHsDti'.s
b,ots's
ll!ti a.
wlH II
10 50
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

|',bta,,
IF FhAsa
|rf5rtIHAs
|tlfil1g
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

[iho ts.s!. 1.
| [thsldsass
n n,aiHl
b To IaI
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

4, Feb. :. 1888. Not a trace whatsoever OF the
self since my cure. GEO, OOTEY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-20
General Markets.

New YoRK Nov. 19.-FLOUR-Dull and weak
CITY mills S5a54 40 for West Indies; Minnesota
extra S3s5@7; superfine. $s13.T5.
WHEAT-Quiet; receipts 5000 bushels; ship
ments none No. red state, Sl.15; No. do,
siO0lz; No red winter December, $l.OS1s; do,
January. $1.10A.
CoRN-Quiet; receipts, 10000 bushels; ship
ments Il, 103 bushels; No. mixed, cash, 4Sc.
do. December 49Lzc; do. January, 1850.
OATS-Steady; receipta 5000 bushels; ship
ments. 500 bushels; No. white state, 40c.; No.
do. 3l9sc; No. mixed, November, Silsc.; do,
December, 3i5sc
RYE-Dull
BARLEY-Nominal
PoRK-Dull; new mess Si6016.50.
LARD-Steady; December, $500; January,
Ss5S.
MOLASSES- but steady; New Orleans,
446b50c according to quality.
TURPENTINE- Quiet at 46t4c.
ROSIN-Steady; strained to good S1@1.05.
PETROLEUM. Steady; refined in barrels $50.
FREIGHTS-Q Quiet but strong; grain to Bristol,
steam, I'D.
BUTTER-Firm and fairly active; western
creamery fancy. 2sc.
CHEESE Duh but firm; Ohio fat SleGi0l8c.
EGGS-Stcsdy; state, s5026c.; western. $50
2516c.
SUGAR-Refined firm: cut loaf and crushed,
&c.; granuated and mold A, TIC.
YELLOWSTONE; prime city, &c.
RICE-Nominal.
COMPENSATORY but dull; fair caraccs, i5l5c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-20

nold together when It was put into q coffin
Her remains were found about one hundred
feet away from her home, whittier they bad
been dragged.
Gu the night Of May Z. 1885, Lizzie Shelley,
Another colorcd domestic. was butehersd =
the sans horrible manner. She was dragged
from her bed into tae open air. Both women
had been kille on bright moonlight night&
The poop e OF Austin were shocked, but at
tributed the murders to freaks OF jealousy OF
disappointed lovers. But more was 20 fok
low
One day in the next June another colored
servant, Irene Cross, was found cut to pieces.
This crime was different from the two pre-
ceding, in that the body was not removed
from the woman's room. There were evil
deuces to show that the villain or maniac
who did the deed had become frightened and
fed hastily.
The colored population at Austin became
frantic. They said the murders were the
work of witches
Rebecca Ramey and her 12-year-old daugh-
ter Masy, both colored servants Of MIR. V. U.
Weed, were the next TO suffer.
Every citizen now joined in a cry for 9
searching investigation. Bloodhounds were
put on the scent and two negroes were thus
hdhe1 aAlu cdpluEeu, Dut WehS aoi0 " P.'FN
their innocence.
On the night OF Sept. % Orange Washing
ton and Mrs Oracle Vance, colored, who
lived together as man and wife, were killed,
the former in his room, while the latter's
brains were beaten out not far from the
house. The woman was assaulted.
On the same night Lucinda Boldly and
Patsey Gibson, mulatto girls, who lived q
short dista nee from Washington's cabin
were beaten with sandbags and were as
saulted. No ak was used this time.
Soon after Alice Davis was cut up. She
was of the same class, and her death struck
terror to the hearts of every one, which was
increased still more when, on Christmas
night, 1885, two white women were dragged
from their beds and killed with the deadly
ak, one of them having been taken from the
side of her husband, who was hit in the head.
1t was bright moonlight night, and there
was no clew left. No outcry was raised, and
the same cunning was shown in this mid.
night assassination as in all the others.
Bloodhounds were again brought into SER
vice, and every available means was quickly
utilized to find the murderer, but with no
satisfactory results.
Every theory active and imaginative
minds could devise was we'll ventilated and
discussed. The one most generally believed
and the most probable was that a maniac
was at large-a maniac with the cunning OF
a devil and the cruelty of a hundred of them.
Men were arrested and charged with the
crimes, but they were always able to clear
themselves
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-20
NEW JERSEYS MYSTERIES.
The Famous Railway Case--Othcr Murder
Equally Strange.

The Famous Railway Case--Othcr Murders
Equally Strange.
From Trenton, N. j., comes the following
terrible story:
Phoebe Paulln, a pretty young girl, while
strolling down the Orange mountains outside
Newark one day was struck down by an UNI
known assassin.
Phoebe Paullin's murder is still enshrouded
in mystery that there is mo longer hope of
unwilling
Then there is the Railway murder of more
recent date. A woman found by the road
side brutally killed, but no clew to even es-
tabiish her identity. Again the bloodhounds
OF the law were put upon the scent, and, as
in the Phoebe Paullin case many traces were
followed up and several arrests made, but
the murderer is still at large.
case that did not achieve SO much no
toriety, but is involved in almost equal mys-
terry, is the murder of Tommy Morgan the
Bordentown track walker nearly four years
ago.
Late one afternoon, in the fall of 1884 his
dead body, with warm blood still pouring
from a bullet wound in his neck, was discov-
cred along the railroad two miles from the
town. There was the evidence of struggle
on the earth near by, but no one had seen the
crime done nor seen the murderer take flight,
and the crime remains mystery today.
If the murder of Ellen Quinn had taken
place in Trenton this year, instead of last,
there would have more attention given to it
in the newspapers, because of its similarity
to the Whitechapel murders that now startle
the whole civilizel world
She was found in the cellar of an unoc-
cupied house alongside the New Jersey Gen.
trail railroad, in this city, beaten to death
and fri shtfully hacked about the face and
person. An inquest was held, and several
men were arrested, but guilt was not clearly
traced to any of them, and the case was
dropped
Down in the Pines, about the time of the
Katie Anderson murder, a young woman
was found dead by tho roadside, and the
mystery has never been cleared
The Matthew Ash murder, in Paterson,
has puzzled the authorities within the past
week or two although there is hope Of
clearing it up.n
James p. Donnelly, who was hanged at
Freehold in 1853 for the murder OF Robert s.
Moses, died declaring his innocence. This is
one of the famous cases in New Jersey law
books
Many 9th T supposed murders in New Jer-
sey have gonn unexplained, but those men,
toned arc probably the most notable of that
character
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-20
MURDER MYSTERIES.
Crimes Which Are Unayenged Make
a Long List.
WHITECHAPEL OUTDoNE.
American Detectives Haven't Caught
Every Murderer by Amy Means-An APP
paIIing Record from Many States.
New Yorh's Forty-seven Mysteries.

NEW YoRR, Nov. 20-Murder was done on
Broadway just in front of The Herald build
ing Sunday night between and z, and
passed unchallenged aud hardly noticed
The murderer was arrested by passing
policeman when trying to get away, dragged
back and confronted with his victim, then
kicked and let 60
The victim was Thomas f. Dunn, of this
city He had quarreled with some strangers
and been knocked down and terribly kicked,
but managed to reach his home, where he
died in a few hours.
Concerning murder mysteries The Evening
World says: "Hardly paper in this country
has faile1 TO sharply criticise the London
police for their failure to capture the White
chapel fiend. Police officials in many cities
have been free in their denunciation OF the
London methods.
at has been repeatedly said that 'Ameri-
can detective methods were needed in Lon
don.
"Are we not living in glass house in this
respectl Have we right to throw stones at
Whitechapell
sIn Austin, Tex, we have had an Ameri-
Fan predecessor OF Jack the Ripper He is
still at large.
"Connecticut soil is stained with the blood
Of victims uaavenged by the law.
''New Jersey is rapidly becoming land OF
dark mysteries
1.-THE police reports from other states are
Dot more flattcring to the boosted prowess OF
the American detective.
aside from New York city's recent rec
ord under the able regime OF Murray and
Byrnes, there seems to be plenty of evidence
that the Whitechapel criticisms are a serious
case of throwing stones from glass house !"
The World then prints number Of dis
patches from various parts of the country
which bear on the suspect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-20
pENNsYLyANIA,s LIsr.
Murders Around Philadelphia which Have
Gone Unavenged.

Murders Around Philadelphia which Have
Gone Unavenged.
The Worlds Philadelphia correspondent
says:
Murder mysteries i'm which the culprit has
never been so much as discovered are, In a
degree, rare here, but cases of murder in
which the culprit has escaped and never
been traced are comparatively numerous
Mrs GeHtlich and her two children were
found dead in their home June o, 1878 Al
bottle of chloroform was on the manteI It
was at first thought to have been a case Of
suicide, so far as the woman was concerned.
and the theory was that she first killed her
little ones in the same manner; but the find
ing of the cork in the bottle did away with
this theory and proved it to have been a
triple murder.
Charles Geistlich, the husband and father.
disappeared and was never heard from. The
lecomposed body of man found in the pine
forests of New Jersey some time afterwards
was thought to be that of Geistlich, but there
was no positive proof
The Martin murder mystery was q nys-
terry indeed On April 5, 1879. the BODY
Of William c. Martin, horribly butch
cred, was found in his real estate Office ON
Pine street Every clew was apparently
worked out TO no avail The crime was
never fixed upon any one
On the night Of Oct. 3, 1851, Poles Officer
johnson. who had followed susuicions looE-
ing man from the Powelton avenue railroad
station, in West Philadelphia, was shot dead
by him on the street The culprit hss,neyer
been captured -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-20
g. B.& O. RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. A, 1887
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DOUBLE TRAcKI JANEEY CoUTIER
Leave Camden sfafiOnI

Leave Camden BtntIOhB
For ANNAPOLIS. TO. 900 A. NJ. E ~ s ~
500 p. VI On Sunday. 90s a. m. ane oO p ~. Ti
For Way Stations between Baltimore s0a
Washington. $40. $50 and 905 a. m, lZlo; snd
500 $50 and 60 D. m. On Sunday, o'o az
sos q. m. IS. 500. $50 and II 90 p; m. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimo55se' S- Il
$50. CO. I'D $40 go a. M. 1. TO- zS9 On N
3.30. $50. 10 $40. 5.55. 49, 80 Si II 90 "a q
Sunday. $50 z 30 $50 $50 q. NJ. l.Jl 70 0"'
40 $50 SIS 645 1856 1I.30 p. m. IN n
From Annapolis. $40 8.37 l2.C5 a, NJ 4.iV =
m. Sunday. at 637 a. m. and 40 ~ m. ,,otsls
baggage called for and checked az Gnssces
and residences on orders left at Ticker Oi new
n. w, Cor. Calvert and Baltimore streets ns s
No go s. Broadway, new No. 49, !" es' d.
more Street and Camden Station, ,opn
- Sh MSAtRat cen. Pass. Agen'