davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Killed the Macaroni.

New YORK, April 24.-William
McMullin, Sd years old, of Brooklyn,
was locked up last night in the Adams
Street Pelice Station, on the charge
of murder. Mr.. McMullin and his
wife Margaret attended the funeral of
a relative On his way home at | |
o'clock last night with his wife, at the
corner of Sedgwick and Van Brunt
streets he stopped, sending his wife
ahead. Mrs. McMullin's brother.
John Gilmartin, 8 years old, walked
along with her. When Mr.. McMul-
lin overlook his wife she was strug-
Cling with three Italians. They
had grabbed her and she was
unable to get away. McMullin
struck one of the men and knocked
him down. The man struck his head
against the curb stone and fractured
his skull. While McMullin was strug-
CLING with the other two Italians
Policeman Hacket came To his assis-
lance and arrested every one present.
Before an ambulance arrived the man
with the fractured skull died. One
of the other Italians gave his name
as James Colombo, and the other re-
fused TO give his name. They said
the dead man used to be junk dealer
at No. 40 Union Court. McMullin
is boss stevedOre for Watts & Bros.
of West Street New York.
j. c. Evans, of Harlem, presi-
dent of the Missouri Horticultural as
ISOLATION and one of the proprietors OF
the Olden Fruit farm in Southern
Missouri, has returned from trip to
Olden. He says that the late frosts
have injured the Missouri fruit crop
and that it is useless to deny it.
Peaches especially have been DAM
aged. At the Olden orchards, how
ever, the loss on peaches will not be
felt as the trees bl0Omed in such pro-
fusion that it would have been neces-
sary to have thinned the fruit on the |
trees bad not the frost destroyed some
Of the blossoms.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
Do1NGs AT SALEM.

Salem, Or. Feb. l3,The house toda
passed the Worlds Tair bill over tn
governors veto. The vote stood. 40 to II
Trullingr's bill for a seawali at Astori
was ordered engrossed.
The special fishing committee reporte
having been in conference with the join
committee Of the Washington legislatur
and made Recommendations, The repor
was referred TO the fishing committee o
the legislature.
Alleys bill relating to foreign corpora
tlons doing business In Oregon. passed
Matlock's bill for an insane asylum
Eastern Oregon, passed.
In the senate. Fulton's bill for bridg
at Young's river passed second reading.
At the evening session of the senate
Weatherford's bill to regulate the liza
billty OF railroads. was passed.
In the house in the evening. the bill 70
the construction Of bridge at Young
bay passed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
FATE OE THE WH|TELAN
The Famous WIeGker Was Destroyed
on Russian RiVer.
DRIVEN AGAINST THE sRoRF
Associated Press.

san Francisco. Feb. is.-The crew Of
the wrecked steamer whitelaw arrived
here with particulars of the loss Of ths
vessel OFF Russian river. The steamer was
engaged in wrecxing the Joseph spinney,
and at night the steamer was hauled out
and fastened to an anchor buoy. A south
wester came up, the cable parted and ths
vessel was driven with great speed tow
ard the shore. Steam was got up but thu
hawser line fouled with the propeller anc
It refused to work. Then the whiteIaw
drove against the shore. being raised b,
an enormous swell and coming down o.
pointed rock which literally transhxeS
her The crew took 10 the boats ant
resched the shore. The vessel was wortl
$4,000. and was partly insured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

ter method for IL done by clause 1t would
be too much OF the character of an en-.
| Actment. With reference to the charges
that we are destroying the act of union
1 wish to challenge inquiry upon this
fundamental point. This bill respects and
maintains the rights Of sovereignty equal
| ly throughout the entire range of the
three kingdoms Then the bill constitutes
the Irish legislature. The power granted
the legislature, which consists first If a
legislative council. and secondly of a
legislative assembly, empowered to make
laws for peace. order and good govern
ment for Ireland, and in respect to mat
ters exclusively relating to Ireland, that
/ power subject first of all to necessary and
| obvious limitations imposing certain in
| capacities on the Irish parliament, in
cluding all that relates to the crown, re-
gency, and vice-royalty subjects. peace,
war, and public defense, treaties, and
foreign relations, dignities. titles. law and
treason do not belong to the Irish legis-
lature. The law of alienage does not be-
long to 1t, nor everything that belongs to
external trades, coinage and other sub
sidiary subjects. Other incapaclties are
imposed similar to those contained in
the bill Of 1896. These provide for the Sc
curity Of religious freedom, a safeguard
of education, and the security OF personal
freedom Then we retain the vice-royalty
Of Ireland, but divest 1t of party char
acter it has heretofore borne, by making
appointments to run for six years SUBJ
ject to the revoking power of the crown,
the post freed from all religious disabil-
ity. Then comes the clause providing for
full revolution of the executive power
the sovereign upon the viceroy. Then
comes an important provision for an APP
preparation for an executive committee
of the privy council Of Ireland. We pro-
pose to make this executive council for
the ordinary affairs OF the cabinet OF the
viceroy 1t happened to be to us highly
inconvenient to alter the numbers Of the
Legislative assembly. we therefore have
set the number at lO3 and have fixed the
term at five years.
Next. as to the legislative council, Glad
stone said this conclusion was arrived
at, that a nominated council would be a
weak council, and therefore they pro-
posed an elective council. He said, 1--WE |
propose to fix the number at forty-eight. |
with an eight-years' term Of office. The |
term Of the popular assembly could be |
lesser. The bill must include a provision
for meeting the emergency of a dead
lock. In a case where a bill Is adopted
more than once by the assembly and
where there Is an interval OF two years
between the two adoptions.
Al -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
AMONG THn FIaHTERs.

New Orleans. Feb. 13.---Joe Goddart
says that after defeating Smith he viii
post ten thousand dollars for mate
with either corbett or Jackson, and wi
keep the forfeit up thirty days.
Chicago. Feb. 1s.--In reply to Jacltson'l
ultlmatum saying corbett must accept
his challenge within ten days or Jack
solYs money win be withdrawn, corbett
said this afternoon MY representatives
viii be in New York Wednesday to make
a match with Mitchell or jackson. They
have power to make match with either
Mitchell first, jackson second.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

tervene in questions purely and abso
lutely British. thus making the who'll
subject full of thorns and brambles. Blu
our subject is the autonomy and sell
government Of Ireland In all matters
properly Irish. 1t is in the face Of a feel
ing OF uncertainty over questions OF The
retention Of Irish members. that we have
suffered to appear a paragraph concern.
ing those questions containing the words
excepting and until parliament shall
have determined coming financial legis.
lation.
Il wish to supply the keynote to the
part Of the legislation. The keynote il
to be found in the provision that there is
to be but one system Of legislation for
all the Kingdoms for external things con-
cerned. III It vuides US to the conclusion
at which we have arrived, OF unity Of
commercial legislation for the three king
doms, this will include customs and ex-
else duties. postoffice and telegraph. BY
adopting this keynote we can attain
most valuable results and win be likely
to avoid clashing of the agents Of the i'm
perial and agents of the Irish government.
We hope to escape in this way all coll
lection IN the interior OF ireland, OF any
revenue whatever by imperial authori-
ties. The preamble by which we are
her to bs.r sa,, S,,ara : 80 ,'a.s,, .stu'a &
nend,trro r4o.r, ,,,,. rIaa.n ~, ,.'ps.,A a
- fiearV ihousn tne
All, - 49,, res I've "pn ta.es
80 - ''iVu'' 'ne au."ori.y
- .S',.o. ,,'ei ulenn VII NC ao-
=, s'e " iiisil oineers' we
80. ss"'', i,o'p iie'a'iu iair snare OF
q,s %ss's.ai,ee ~ sreat Imperial emergencies
,tars s,a,,,, ~. ssu''u ~ say 'iee ! thii'K
s'ou'u De very : little rear from
:, s .,a,.'N, ~ ,"e pA.rioisin anu nperaiity
~ ~, ,,,Si ies's,ature' loppos'tion cries
a., aenu .neels rom inempers on
Wy 81 'l','s''. Dei'ohes'' Sunsiness new
"es q ''ee AZ 'ne irlsh people, ana II
80 ~ very iiucn 4 am AFRAID
~. S.s.e', ,ne WI, ~ uue 70 generous ex-
:. s.,1,'ss, re aie'Ss iaie tiah meanness' IN
s,,,,n 49, ~ sr,v' nope sn'ui NOT
e,ss 80. w, eAp,ess my ueep con-
s.s-.S,,. ..ssn ''',. p.'ui tonoweu cioseiy re-
T,,a., ...'s, may snoruy become law.
=. .ne. - o"e i,sA' 'na' Il the controversy
~ De ui'uuiy anu .unwarrantaply prolonged
."o -" ~. s7s. soverilnieat IN ireland
~ !" ''u s,-e ioi .ne Fspeai OK
A., -.'s au .Ae splsnment OF
.ua' ~, supre,iacy N 'hese ISLANDS l nope
~. ',p y, s'a'e may pe seeereu ciear OF
'',ss mss n c,.
: rn,ors ~ a,,, Apeiais are uisposea
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

White orchids still make the most fash
ionable bridal bouquet. Next come lilies
OF the valley, and white roses, unless as
often hapens the bride has some especi-
ally tender association with another
flower A recent bride carried a large
bunch OF white violets. because 1t was
pleasantly whispered about. the flrst
flower the groom ever gave her was a
single white violet they found on a coun-
try stroll in the first days Of their ac-
Quaintance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

At luncheon recently given to a COM
pany of literary women. the places were
designated by miniature books. resem-
bling in appearance those of known clas-
sizes, English, French and German. On
each tiny volume was the name Of the
guest, and when she opened her volume
1t was stored with sweets. A folded page
was also enclosed, which. when opened
out, showed, in the language Of its orr
gin, u clever critique and brief account Of
the author, whose name was on the back
Of the mock booklet
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
FOSTER AND THE BANKERS

sew York, Feb l3.--Banker Jesse selig-
man had conference with Treasurer
Foster early this morning. Later, Fos
ter left the hotel, but up to 1880 p. m
had nat appeared at the sub-treasury for
a conference with the bankers. The Post
says OF conference with the bankers
yesterday 1t was prpactIcaily decided by
the secretary to issue bonds, probably T.
the amount OF $5O0O0,OOo which the banks
VIII take and pay for In gold
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

1t is a pleasure to find so eminent an
authority as Carroll Beckwith. the artist,
pronouncing in favor OF women's dress
OF today. After the Greek, Mr.. Beck
with is reported, in an interview, to find
the golden age in dress' exempllfied in
the dress Of the American girl, the sort
who wears low heels and no corsets. The
best type. he maintains, is that in which
the lines Of the figure are not concealed.
The Princess dress is Iauded by him as
one OF the most beautiful Of all the mod
ern styles. with It's long, graceful lines.
and adnptability to the movement OF the
figure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
BLA1NE's WILL.
He Leaves Everything He Possesses T
His Wife.

Augusta. Me. Feb. 1S.-The will q
James G. Blaine was filed for probat
today. The document was executed a
Washington on January 7th. and leave
his entire estate practically to Mrs
Blaine. in fee simple. He bequeathes
his daughters, Margaret and Harriet, an
his son James. $50 each. to each Of hi
grandchildren, Emmons Blaine, Blain
coppinger, and corwin Coppinger, h
$25. The rest OF his estate is bequeathe
absolutely and In fee simple to Harriet S
Blaine. his wife. There is no proyisio
made for JAS. G. Blaine his third son
or Jas. @. Blaine, Jr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

Tug Sea Lion. Captain sprague. ran
into Seattle harbor Wednesday TO coal
up and brought news Of number Of ac-
cidents IN the straits. He towed In the
schooner H. c. Wright and also the disa-
bled tug Discovery from .claIiam bay and
dropped the latter at Port Townsend. The
Sea Lion lay two or three days at clal-
lam bay before picking up the schooner
Wright. A severe gale was blowing. but
the tug pulled through all right with her
double burden. Those aboard say they
DO not want any further experience of
the kind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

1T is almost disgraceful,' said woman
the other day, that half, perhaps much
larger proportion, Of the women in our
churches do not know the first principles
Of organizing and conducting meeting.
A woman Of tact and sense Is chosen to
presided over the Missionary circle or
the Ladies' Aid Society. and she is utterly
unable to fill her place with dignity and
credit to herself much less to make
those present comfortable. A simple
manual Of parliamentary usage costs lit
tie. and tells exactly how to organize and
conduct any sort OF an assembly, BY the
use Of their powers OF observation and
their memories, women nowadays could
have all that is necessary In this depart
ment If they chose"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
A HORRIBLE CRIME.

Pendleton, FEB. liza. c. Russell. wife
and son are under arrest at Athena.
charged with committing an abortion on
demented daughter aged Is. The daugh-
ter died from the effects Of the operation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

goes into effect. That is to say. the Com
pany will charge the same rate for tow
age as is now charged for towage ana pi-
l0tage together.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
WILL NoT CHANCE TIE RATEa.

Portland, Feb. Superintendent Pc
gram AZ the Union Pacific water lines,
stated today that the Union Pacific would
maintain the same rates for pllotaso as
now IN force when the new plloiage Law
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
o'DoNNELL's TRIAL BEGUN

Pittsburg. Feb. 1s.-The trial OF Hug.
o'DonnelI for the murder OF T. c, Cot
ners, began today. This trial Is consId-
cred the most important Of the Home
stead riot trials.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
ELEVEN OF THEM ESCAPED.

Los. Angeles. CAL, Feb. 1s.--There was
a great jail delivery at the city jail last
night. Eleven prisoners succeeded Ia
getting away.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
DEPOT DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Seattle. Feb. 1s.-The Great Northern
depot at syiyania, skagit county, was
destroyed this morning from some un-
known cause. and the records were lost.
Loss. $500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
FELL FROM THE RIGGING.

Tacoma. Feb. Liza Japanese sailor
was lost overheard from the brigantine
Geneva, Of San Francisco. while or Cape
FlatteTy yesterday He fell from IN
rigging.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14
OUR DAILY MARINE COLUMN

UUH DHILI MhnIN[ LULUlMI
The American bark Olympic went vi
the river yesterday in tow Of the OclSla
hama.
| The British ship Star OF Bengal took oI
2lsS sacks Of wheat at the Union Pacih,
dock yesterday completing her cargo
and was towed into the stream.
The steam schooner Jeanie arrived II
Seattle yesterday. four days from Sar
Francisco She stopped at Port Angeles
and unloaded fifty tons OF freight. brought
800 tons for Seattle and 200 tons for Ia
coma. Capt. Humphrey says he exper-
fenced the worst weather or the colum-
dia river, but that he has been in port
during the worst storms this season, and
characterlzes the Jeanie as lucky box. .
A large scow pile driver belonging TO
the San Francisco bridge company lies
sunk in twenty-five feet Of water at
Charles street. Seattle. The scow was
tied up and on the outside OF her was
tied a scow carrying an engine. belong
ing to Watson Allen. It Is supposed that
the weight OF snow and water caused the
outside scow to careen over 30 the engine
| fo- Az. t,,,, ,,<,,, H., -, .ha. .,o.,.ts,s
----' - .'e@ ''~'''
Ainesworth & Dunn's new schooner FOR
the haiibut fisheries wilixabe launched
nest saturda, and VIII. be brought "a
Seattle to receive her finishing up. It is
said she will be one OF the prettiest and
,s'n ss'.'Vl'ess W sunooneis =, ner eiass' no
,,s.'''s nus se' peen ueviueu upon ior her'
s,oa,,as,,,' Sepss 1,.s,, wn oe taken uown 0h me
me manifest OF the steamship Wilt
DEPUTY ' collsctor % st McKsns,e w M - % seattle
.Two cons,pnments ~ 9sq7 and Ak nacr.
4leea ara buIed - tha va rbnns. no,,,
pany They consist largely Of rice, the
duty on which amounts to about $500
alone. The duty on the various articles
runs from % to 25oO per cent, the latter,
Il, ~ M an,s,r,,, ne ~ ss 49,, Sss,s Wy.
shoos .,.., s-,''s p~,s1 s"','''oo
~. s,,s'.. ss.'St 1..-p', s'sVu eseA 'ess'
n,ssa ,sa ',a,,os IN'sa1, ..a,, w yysss's sea
bean sticks hrass % h,,,,onS ,1 aaa a
other Chinese delicacies.
49,. = -. ..r--,-, Y. n.
terdav ssternoo. % s,v,ns ,ha ~ 'nv sss sss
that the steamer Fairhaven had broken
her shaft while on the way to Seattle
from Laconner The vessel was taken
In tow and was on the way TO the former
port.
rha .s,. v....s--,- -
the rocks, is safe at Dungeness waiting
for moderate weather.
The schoonar rlo,,se,. ero,,, poae,ao
arrived n veaterdav 4, hs,,sss ~
- = '''''
The Haytian Republic came down from
Portland yesterday and cleared for Vic
toria, b q and Sound ports
rha pr,,,.h Ea-r rr.,o..,<. ...,....
eo~n -, M from PORTLAND SUNDAY and cleared
~ - 90 @ssas,o"n ese ~ o.usis WIN carHo
:. '-'''S '''s"' Z. ~ ~-.ea.
The Danish bark Danmark arrived
lown from Portland Sunday with q, 400
'acks OF wheat aboard, ana cleared AZ
he custom house yesterday bound for
queenstown for orders.
The British bark Aihsdale cleared for
queenstown yesterday with HSlS sacks
y wheat valued az Hf,Iss.
The british sb,n s.a~ :, r,.,,,a,
,.-l. ''f -. -~''pet -.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

The British ship Star OF Bengal took on
24ss sacks Of wheat at the Union Pacific
dock yesterday. completing her cargo,
and was towed into the stream
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

The American bark Olympic went up
the river yesterday in tow Of the oclsla-
hama.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

The tug Discovery has been lying at
Neah bay for some days awaiting mod
crate weather. but the storm ragged 30
there that the captain concluded 70 run
for ciallam bay and in doing 30 jumped
his rudder and was at the mercy Of the
gale, but with assistance got lns|de
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

The steam schooner Jeanne arrived in
Seattle yesterday. four days from San
Francisco. She stopped at Port Angeles
and unloaded fifty tors OF freight brought
800 tons for Seattle and 200 tons for Ta-
coma. Capt. Humphrey says he exper-
fenced the worst weather of the Column
dia river, but that he has been in port
during the worst storms this season. and
chasacterizes the Jeanie as a lucky box"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

A large scow pile driver belonging to
the San Francisco bridge company lies
sunk in twenty-five feet Of water at
Charles street. Seattle. The scow was
tied up and on the outside OF her was
tied scow carrying an engine. belong
ing to Watson Allen. It Is supposed that
the weight Of snow and water caused the
outside scow to careen over 30 the engine
struck the pile driver. thus sinking her
for the two now lie In that posItion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-14

Ainesworth & Dunn's new schooner for
the halibut fisheries twiii<abe launched
nest saturda, and viii. be brought to
Seattle to receive her finishing up It Is
said she win be one OF the prettiest and
staunchest schooners OF her class No
name has yet been decided upon for her.
consignments will be taken down On the
steamship Umatilla.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-25
Sweet Potatoes

AS an nucement the of this section to try our spe
ca Manure for Sweet Potatoes offer Free rstclass round
rn railroad ticket to the Worlds Fair Chicago it's equva
in cash to the who grows this one measured
acre. the largest quantity OF marketable sweet pooe ny w
This manure contains only forms of plant food for
sweet potatoes the ammonia being derived from the highest
grade animal and suphate of ammonia and the potash
from high grade sulphae free from chlorine This manure is
especially for potatoes and IS particularly
adapted to the soil of this section.
We also manufacture SURE GROWTH COMPOUND, special
for irish potatoes These goods strictly
dry condition. sickness and guaranteed to drill
perfectly manufacture special for cab
ape tomatoes caufower and fruits and will be glad to name
prices and full analysis application
will furnish full information as to the prize contest
l. AMBLER JARVIS, Eastvile,
JOHN l. WARREN, Pungoteague,
c. COLEBUKN s. SON, Accomac c. H..
S. ]. LEWIS s. CO., Parksey, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-25

(" stops for passengers OH signal t'ronductor
*"daily, except sunday. Gu
II. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
R. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-25

Untl)further notice. Will run their steamers ae
follows weather permittlng,) leaving South ST
Wharf a. $50 o'clock p. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-25
WINTER SCHEDULE. znz.
OF THE s&sz55Ssagssssag
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company


Until further notice. Will run their steamers as
follows, weather permitting, leaving South st.
Wharf at $50 o'clock p. M
steamer POC0MOKE.
CAPT. IIEwARD.
Tuesday and Friday for Cristield .THng erlsland.
Flnney's, Onancock. Pitts Wharf Cedar hall,
Rchoboth, Powell's, Focomoke City, Mat
toponi, and snow Hill. RETURNING-Mon-
days and Thursday, leaves snew Hill q
n. M, Pocomoke City g, Rehoboth 9,
Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10, Onancock
$50 D. M, Finney's 3, Tangier Island :.
steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. &. H. RAYNoH.
sunday for Crlsreid, Hofrman's, Evans ,Boggs'.
Nandua. Duzzard Hill. Concord. Roads, DE-.
Wis, Niles, Shields and Rue's. RETURN.
ING-leavf Ruc,s Tuesdays az $50 a. M.
Shields 9. Miles 9.15, Davis 10, Reads 1920,
Concord II, Nandua 1880, Boggs 2.45, Evans
3, Hnnman's 3.15
WEDNESDAYS for Ford's, Crlsfleld, Ha1man's.
Evans Boggs Chesconnrssex, Hunting Crock.
and Messongo Returning, leaves Messongo
Fridays 6 n. M, Hunting Crock $50, Chescon-
ncsscx Ills. Nandua 1880, Boggs 2.i5 p. M.
Evans g. Hormans Us. Crisncld az above
Fords.7 80.
ALL Steamers leave crisfeld to1 Balti
w more. on arrival of last down Train
Freight ana passonf ers received or all points
Pocomoke R. X. daily. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
Positively no freight received after 80 p, IN.
and must be prepaid to all points, except
on the Y. Phia. and Norfolk Railroad.
P. r. CLARK. General Agent,
los South Street Baltimore