davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
RAINS AFFECT THE COTTON M1RKET
PRICES FALL a LITTLE ON THE BREAKING OF
THE DROUTH IL TEXAS.

PRICES FALL. LITTLE ON THE BREAKING OF
THE pRoUrH IL TEXAS.
Rains In Texas yesterday caused halt in the up
ward movement OF cotton. Both LNefpooi ana
America were weak from this cause. But the
strong belief the staple asserted itself vigorously
and while at one time quotations were Il points
under Saturdays close. the final figures Of the SEES
sion showed only not loss Of / 10 points for the
day. August closed at 6>2 and May at 6S. The
tIaling heavy 25g s0 bales being sold. Man
chester spinners took 1900 bales. There was a
conflict Of opinion to the extent OF the rainfall
in Texas but the fact that il was raining there at
all indicated that the drouth was broken. The
Houston Post" says that the cotton acreage in
Texas will be reduced Il per cent this year. but
that a serious drouth just would result in
much of the acreage intended for corn and oats
being planted in cotton. WIKI this view, the rains
should he bull factor. The market moved up and
down excitedy In a swing Of 10 points during the
day. just before the close John II. lnman appeared
appeared the floor and distributed in person his
orders to buy. This. with the hulish movement In
wheat and stocks showing sign Of abating
helped greatly to keep up the cotton market
Price Mccormick d co. say:
SO far as accurate information with regard to the
rains have been quite general throughout thu north
crn and western portions If The State. In Tarrant
M gnGn E0n GySqn an! un S2G4IeI snd at
fall has been heavy and further precipitation is
predicted tor to-mOrrOW.
At a meeting of the Cotton Exchange held yester-
day the following amendments were adopted by d
vote Of l0} 10 -:
Section 74-Amend So To give the Board of Man
ayers power TO appoint t. the office OF inspectorn
member
Section 5S-Amend 50 as to provide that the Ware
house and Delivery Committee duciuding the in
spector- in-chieO need not necessarily consist OF
seven Exchange members but, may be composed
q SIX Exchange members ana one non-mcmbcr.
the latter TO be the l1Spcctor-iA-cnei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
4 rHYrF CtrGHr OF BOtRD STEAMER.

When the American Line steamer Eerlin arrived
here yesterday from southampton. a storage pas
sengcr named Dschampe was locked up I'm a state
room Soon after the steamer left southampton
the officers and saloon passengers began TO miss
small articles which they had left lying about their
staterooms. Watches seemed to be the thiet
specially. and two small clocks were also
stolen. ON Sunday last the chief steward saw
Dischampc going around with a valsc III MS mana
lie opened II and found therein the missing articles
The man locked up. and when the snip ar
rived here he was turned to the tlnS lSihh au-
thorites ,,
As the thefts committed on steamer nyinS
the British flag. the British Consul VIII pTopaDN
send the man back to England Tor tflaL DIS
champe Is a Belgian subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
PRESENCE or THE DEAD NO RESIFAiN L.

KIM; KNOCKED OVER HIS DAUGHTERS COFFIN
THREW THE BODY ON THE FLOOR AND At
Tackled HIS FAMILY AED THEIR VISITORS
Mamie King died last Friday. For long time
the girl had been ill., and when she died there was
great Grief in the noighborhood Of No. $50 West
Seven;eenth-st. where tne gNl lived suhdaE
night all the friends Of the family gathered IN the
u,tle four-ronn, FAT 20 see the last OF the dead
girl Namia,s body Law in her coffin covered by
wealth Of flowers and wreaths. Mrs. KING was
exp,aining 10 the neghbors that her husband could
not be found 'Jimmle's been everywhere she
said. "and we can't find Robert anywhere am
afraid he has come to some harm.
At that moment Kine burst open the door anu
lurchei into the Place lie was drunk anu Ms
clothes were covered with mud. lie stared around
vocan,,v for a few minutes. looking aimlessy at
the crowd Then he began to make noise.
cant YOU see Bob" cried his wife. Mamie
dead"
You're a liar" shouted King; she ain't nnssn
OF the sort"
Then his temper got beyond bounds. and King
struck his wife a terrific blow In the race KNOCK
ing her across the coffin in which lay the dead
body Of her daughter. Then he droHe Inv hw tsnork
ing the coffin down from It's rest ana breaking ~
ali 10 pieces while the body Of the Houhs, slri
sober him ana King turned his attention TO ms
daughter who was alive, hlttihS "'' !" '''' i"o
and kicking her. -, 80, ,.ol.od ,or
holm Policeman Uagcerjy. OF the West IWehueth-
st. station. rushed upstairs ana cautn III n ~
leg Of a chair King fought hard while on 'hc
way to the station hou e. .,. =, ,,o
King brought before Justice Si'''r, III r.e
jefferson Market Court, yesterday iH''"lnb
Neither his wife nor daughter would make a com
plant ana Justice : INNS discharged King with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
MAJOR srROYG WILL AID THE WOMEN

Mayor Strong went on record yesterday as be'nR
In sympathy with the work and the aims oi '''
Ladies Health Protective Association
President Trautman and Mrs. Er'ani "A mei"pe''
called on His Honor and had "A long talk ABOUT inc
several matters that at present engaging inc
attention OF the members Of the Association Inc!
said afterward that they had found the Mayor win
them in spirit and willing TO do whatever ne cou''
to facilitate the work
One Of the most important matters that they oi'
cussed with the Mayor was the law compelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TUESDAY,,
APRIL q, 1895.
SCHOOLS
XIX.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. "a ONE OF The
MOST POPULAR IN THE CITY.
WITH PUPILS AT THE PRESENT

OvERCROwDED WITH PUPILS AT THE fhESSSf
TrNE-uEALTIIY SPIRIT OF RIVALRY
AMONG THE BOYS AID GIRLS.
There seems to be no question as to the popu-
Iarty of Grammar School No. 81. 1t has been
favorite school from the time II established IN
1861 to the present time. Seven years ago 'he
school was rebuilt. on what was then considered
a gigantic scale and even now 1t Is one or tne
largest school buildings in the city. 1t Is az the
northeast corner Of Amsterdam-ave. ana ohe-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, one OF the most s,,ss
school is It is already greatly overcrowded ana
classes are compelled to hold sessions in DARK cor
ridors-paces which were never designed Tor such
nurnoses When a Tribune reporter visited the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
cHTyIMtY MID FOR ARSON.

The case OF Yuen Hoy. the Chinese laundryman
Of C2J Coumbus-lvc.. charged with setting fire 10
his laundry az o'clock on the morning Of April
L. was called for examination before Justice Koch
at IN. Harlem Police Court yesterday afternoon.
Justice Koch thought the evidence ~ "A sufficient
character and held the prisoner In $500 bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TIE cHaRGEs AGAINST SrrHER 4 co.

The Custom House officers were engaged yestcr-
day I'm examining the invoices OF Syphcr 60. and
making other Investigations OF the firms accounts
with view Of asccrtainIng the truth of the charges
of irregularlty which have been made. The iiTm
Is represented I'm the proceedings by \. j. Often
hoefer Il Is rumorcd that settlement VIII De
ART M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
i, GAPDEy CITY ENGINEER I"JohhD'

coor,o " purkbo,der an engineer at the Car
,or CIV ua,erworks Long Island. employed by
the Stewart estate had an accident "nlIe V'''rs
some OF the machinery yesterday MS .'s"s l,'s
was caught. four OF his fingers were ciu'"eu %''u
his arm badly bruised. His family p'S yound' and
HInrkhoder will 10 taken to BrpoK'S" "o'p''"'
for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

stable owners 10 place refuse in retorts so that
its presence would moi be a menace TO health
Another matter that came up was the removal OF
iat-rendering establishments beyond me tlE units.
Some time and with the Mayors help hope to drive
II out OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
the REPORTED OIL OOMBYSATIOy.

The officers OF the Standard Oil Company would
saw nothing yesterday either in confirmation or
contradiction of the report that a union had been
e0ected between the Standard OIL Company and
the Russian OIL producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
c. =. HUNTINGTON ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION OF TIE IN
TERSTATE COMMERCE. LAW
A CALIFORNIA INDICTMENT BASED OK THE !SsC-
ANCE OF \ SOUTHERN Pacific RAIL
ROAD PAss-RELEASED on 'iIS
OWN RECOGNIZANCE.

Colts T. Huntington. president or me Sou'her"
Pacific Railroad Company. was arrested IN MS ONCE
In tho Mills building. No. u Broad-st.' yesterday
morning by United States Marshal john II. MI
carly on n warrant issued on an Indictment found
against him by the Grand Jury Of the Northern
District Of California. The Indictment charges that
Mr. huntington. January 10. 1894 ISSUED free
pass over his companys railroad to FRANK NJ.
stone and thus violated the Interstate Commerce
law by making an unjust determinations Inc III
dictment vas filed in California on March T last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
AYMAR HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

John J. Cole. tee cashier OF the bank said '"a'
he had discovered false entries In Aymar pooN
on Friday morning. and had caused MN 10 w
watched by detective before he went 10 co'i'"'
with M Angel At the jInc Of the vlst 20 the ia
yers Office. MI Cole sa!d Aynar knew that ne nav
been caught 60, +.
Ayuar was discharged by Justice worms ~ ~
the 1Ombs Police Court, early YESTERDAY 49, 49,
noon. and handed over 10 Deputy united ota to
Marshals ". NJ stafford and j. q. McCafty. "nJ
had n warrant for his arrest Issued by '"i'0'
States Commissioner Shields 80
In Commissioner Shields's warrant Avmar was
charged by the cashier Jonn l. Cole WIN ha ,
entered the deposit account OF the Metopo,n' a,
should have been &u 3U H. ,.
Aymar was taken before United states JIM doo
sioner Shields az D. m and held in *o"'o
bail FOR examination on April 30 . ,,.,,
OF bail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05
The Rochester Club Meet.

THANKSGIVING day, the Edison hall was
the rallying point OF the Rochester club,
whose members, to the number OF eighty
eight, sat down to royal banquet OF tur.
kew and chicken pie, followed BY host
81 rood things that the company regret
fully voted to lay upon the table for fu'
ture discussion.
A pleasant feature Of the occasion was
the Introduction Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. b.
Fassett, who received congratulations on
their recent marriage from the assembled
The afternoon passed quickly and de-
lightfully in rcviving memories Of Dy-
zone DAYS in Rochester and in relating
exneriences, more or less entertaining,
chat occurred in the former home OF the
club. 80 "a
aarv program that furnished considerable
amusement. Miss Ethelynd Gould, the
dramatic reader, very kindly favored the
audience with four selections that were
heartily encored. Solos were sung by
Mra. Walter Dompier and MI. Frank wy.
man. and an instrumental duet, banjo and
Guitar. was played in a pleasing manner
Rv Mrs. Dompier and Mr.. George Bow
man. MI, Wyman and Mr.. Bowman rem.
dered a vocal duet and on being encored
81 I Il original selection, entitled "Elec-
sric Tirhts in Randolph, ''that called out q
S St1v 81 applause. Miss Grace Bailey, in
an appropriate costume, dellvered "a
Lecture BY One of Our Sex" and Glen
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05


Under the above head the St. Johns
bury Republican quotes an item from
these columns to the effect that the State
Teachers convention 10 an excellent place
to obtain large assortment OF brilliant
ideas that you don't know what to do
with, and then proceeds to Qnou:que ten
dem abutere, Cdtilina, patjentjd n0stra
to the extent OF column on that text.
One Is led to infer from this article that
It is liberal education In itself to visit
st. Johnsbury, while the imagination IS
LETT to cope with the idea Of what II must
be like to dwell in such blest abode.
The addresses and speeches BY promi-
nent educators Is made much OF. No
doubt they were very Hne, and abounded
In ideas that only the originators OF them
could ever make Of any great practical use.
To attempt to teach by somebody else's
methods IL good deal like trying to wear
somebody else's clothes. They are too
tight In one place and too loose In another,
and It IL more trouble to make them over
than they are worth. To hear Z man
talk, also, and to Gee him work, are decid-
" two different things. It 10 much more
helpful and encouraging to walk into MS
schoolroom and see the usual variety OF
ugly, stupid, bright and mischievous ur-
chins, and to realize that they are no pet-
ter or brighter that the ones over whose
mental and moral welfare you are sternly
agonizing.
To have been one Of the $40 teachers to
sit down to the banquet was no doubt q
delight experience, but what resem.
blance does a banquet with its refined and
educated company bear to schoolroom
filed with squirming human tadpoles.
The social charactefof this convention,
1t Is said, was q prominent feature. New
acquaintance were formed; old friends
were greeted, and the teachers received
the inspiration and uplift that comes from
such associations. Perhaps SO: but some
times 1t Is little disheartening to have
dozen or more specialized humbugs de-
clare that they lore to teach; that 1t Is
positively nothing but recrestion lor
them to spend six hours day trying 70
mould the plastic mind and succeeding, IN
nine cases out Of ten, in making nothing
more elaborate than putty head after
all. A few are so enthusiastic that they
dread to have vacations come and count
the days until they are over and school
begins again. A poor prosaic little NOR.
tai, who would not rather teach school
than eat, after listening to few such
goes back TO her work with
the impression that there must be some-
thing radically wrong In her make. ar, and
there Is no use In her hoping to become q
good teacher.
No, 1t Is hardly worth while to 60 TO
Teachers convention, even q st. Johns.
bury, for the sake OF obtaining practical
ideas OF which you can ever make any use.
But as long as the state convention gives
the teachers q few days vacation and
chance to enjoy intellectual and social
pleasures, 1t serves a useful purpose and
should be encouraged. By all means, let
The teacher have as many vacations~ Rs
possible In this world, and In the next,
crown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05
Williamst0wn.

The schools in town commenced Mon.
day.
Wild geese were seen here Monday Of
last week.
Miss Mabel Savoy is at work for kim
ball Blanchard.
It is said that George Lyons Is to carry
on his fathers farm next year.
Mrs. L. G. Kidder is very sick. DR..
Winch OF Northfield IL attending her.
Mrs. Hiram Davenport and Miss Betsey
Hopkins visited In Brookfield last Friday.
Hayden Jeffords, who has carried on r.
Lyons farm for the past two years, has
purchased the Webster farm and moved
there.
The people In Dist. No. 1 think that the
Williamstown reporter for the Watchman
made great mistake In regard to their
fall term Of school,
The Whitney brothers are repairing the
house that IL on their farm adjoining the
home farm. It Is understood that one OF
the brothers will soon move there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05

The sickness in the world Is traceable to it.
II is merely that simple, common thing ~
Constipation. 1t makes people listless,
causes dizziness, headaches, loss Of appe-
tite. loss of sleep foul breath aud distress
Alter eating. The little help needed Is
furnished BY DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One pill is a gentle laxative aud two mild
cathartic. Once used, always in favor If
YOU are careless enough to let an unscrip-
ulous druggist sell you something on
which he makes more money 1t Is your
own fault If you do not get well. Be sure
and get DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05
Cuttingsviile.

Cuttingsville.
Sixty couples attended the dance held
ct the Union House last Thursday even.
ing.
Fred Smalley has gone to Clarendon,
where be will work for Mrs, Gibbs this
winter.
Miss Rena Eitapene spent last week
70 Haaldville with her sister, Mrs. George
johnson,
Miss Eva Wright has closed her labors
In White River Junction and Is at home,
caring for her mother.
Mrs. Gates and SON Of Middletown and
Mrs. John ColviD and three children Of
Clarendon were guests OF Mrs. Bert Mar
tin last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05

and Emma Bailey sang duet. Lettie
Bailey sang "What Will You Take for
Me, Papa, and Miss Ella Bailey gave 2
recitation. Miss Gertrude and George
Chatfield rendered an amusing duet,
entitled s'What II Home without q Pief"
and Rotations were given BY the three
Misses Claflin. There was also one tab
leau, "Home Sweet Home,'' during the
representation OF which the air was softly
sung by Mrs. Dompier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05

tother locals on next page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Looal Editor.

THE GUBERN ATORIAL CHAIR. :.
oh! it's wide and deep and easy,
Very restful to the frame
OF the toiling oiiicc-seeker
M Who aspires to ill the same.
And the woods are full of toilers,
To whose eager, straining eyes
Its capacious form seems suited
To person Of their size.
Though, no doubt, they all could I'LL 1t,
Still II possibly IL true
That . few could rise and yet not
Take the chair on with them, too.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05

Centuries ago, PEG
pie 81 to fear what
they called the pes
thence. n" Black
DEATH was the
most terrible thing
lin the world to them.
|They feared it as
people now fear the
cholera and Yellow
Fc YER. And yet
there Is a thing that
causes more misery
and more deaths
tn ran any Of these.
It Is 90 common that
\ 4 ~ fa0fhc nf ali
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05

Piles Of people have piles, but DeWitt's
Witch Hazel ealve will cure them. When
promptly applied 1t cures scalds and burns
without theslig htest pain. E. 3 Evans q Co.
Randolph; K. p. 6tockwell, Bethel; M. j.
Sargent q Bon, 80. Royalt0n; A. r. Hood
& Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05

HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Wednesday, Aug. %.
A large excursion of veterans
from Orange, n. j., made q battle
field pilgrimage to Ant:etam.
An application for patent for q
perpetual motion has been made by
DR.. G. w. Nelson, Of Clay Hill,
Md.
The charred bones of q boy were
found in the house occupied by FL.
Ii. Holmes at Indianapolis, Ind.
1t is believed to be the body Of lit
tie Howard Pitzel.
Twenty-Five thousand knights
Templar participated in the parade
in Boston. The spectators num-
bered hundreds of thousands. The
day was q general holiday in and
around Boston.
Mrs. Margaret K. lowering, wife
of Mr.. Joshua lowering. prohibi-
ton candidate for Governor of Ma
ryland, died at her home, near Lake
Station, on the Northern Central
Railway.
Negotiations have begun looking
to the sale Of the building on st.
Paul street, until recently occupied
by the record Office and the Ok
phans' Court, and its re-erectiC ~
q courthouse at La Plata, Nd. II
George s. Morris, q mining engi-
neer from Pennsylvania, was re-
Gently dangerously wounded in a
duel with Mexican near Guadala-
jara. The men quarreled over bus
mess, the American challenged and
received bullet in the breast.
Thursday, Aug. 80.
The erection of q statue to ex-
Mayor Thomas Swami, in Druid
Hill Park, is suggested.
There was q novel tournament in
Anne Arundel, the riders being
mounted on bicycles.
Ex-Gov, William Pinkney Whyte
announces that he will not support
the nomination of Mr.. John Z.
Hurst for Governor.
The New York Liquor Dealers
Association has confirmed the ac-
ton of its committee in favor OF
Sunday closing of saloons.
Frank Pettebonne, a clerk in the
Lehigh Valley Railroad office, at
Maltby, Pa, was accidentally killed
by the discharge of a rifle he was
handling.
Two men were killed and anoth-
er fatally injured by the explosion
of dynamite blast in the Thomas
Iron Company's stone quarry near
Schadts, Lehigh county, Pa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

Mrs. +. Z. Davis, of San Miguel,
CAL, says: 81 am trying in meas
ure to repay the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
the great good their remedy has
done me. For years l was con-
slant sufferer from weak lungs and
bronchial asthma. My rest at night
was disturbed by u hacking cough,
so that felt miserable the greater
part of the time. Many remedies
recommended by friends were tried,
none of which proved suitable to
my case. l did not experience any
beneficial results until l began tax
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
After two bottles of the large size
have been used | am pleased to state.
my health is better than it has been
for years. The soreness has left
my lungs and chest and l can
breathe easily. 1t has done me so
much good that l want all who are
suffering from lung troubles, as 1
was, to give it trial. For sale by
VIM. +. Greenwell & Son, Leonard
town; j. S. Matthews, Valley Lee.
aud all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

49,
s Soaso;s.soa q - q. sl..asers and E.sssrp
Eastern sSoss ssesss III OF c ON;
wAIER II RaIL ROUTES.
81 ~ ss5 fssfni an sse 0'esApeA1s
FOR HEALTH. FIEAsiTRE & BUSINESS.
Unexcellsa facfIz<1es for both Passenger anc
ciossconsseeIou win ssN.trunk line railroads
quick dsssss y e. f = HIS sase'er' an' ''s
:, y eonano:i.u3s ant hs',dsonsly fitted on.
Cuisine Polite 3t1spdsiiss.
v. s;ssamsrs lsexs Rzers !. and a Light street
RAILWAY DIVISION. .. m. and P. m
daily. except 91k{1xF for finiborne and stations
20 Ocean City, Hefnrnfnir, leave Ocean City af
Ing n Dzlilmerc Il u D ID ana II Is pm
pxcept sundas. for Essssi. Oxford. eambridse.
Rsnsso e'a : ~ Pr ssliY eSssPs saiEg.say
'S %Pd y, n bsiils1ors &C ,srv Tines.
ffs bs s sa ana ssf sSsas aos
Wednesdsy; ana fri d,''s arriving at baltimore
..NASiicoKE nfrER LINES p. m. every
i Mosnasy. Welneslny and Friday, for Deals
ss leave se & e s osfocH noon rnesdag
THURSDAY ard SATURDAY.. arriving in baltimore
GREAT wrcomco RIVER LINES pm
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday Great
Wlcomico River. Dividing, Indian Dymer's and
AnfepoisQa Creeks. saturdays trip extending
20 Jackson's Creek, Crickctt's Hill, Calls ana
fitchetfS. Returning. leave Eubanks at y IN
every Monday "Wednesday and Friday, arriy-
ing In -sHlmoKa ut 8 n M
PE%ATANK RIYEK LINE-5p IN every
Nay "Wednesday and Friday for Jackson's,
: y 81 a River and Milford Haven. Re-
leave Freeporf nc ~ O'Clock noon
.. "a 80, - ~, Thursday and Saturday arriv-
40 ana close 1t 8 am.
On -Tuesdsys fsom fcpt OF South street as
PocosloKE RIVER LINE-sso pm every
Tuesday and Friday for Crisfield, Fangier Is
land. 0nAncock. and landings 10 Pocom Q Ike
City and snow Hill. Returning. leave sn ow
and Thursday. arriving In baltimore o q m
MESS0NG0 KfYER LINE-5O p m every
Monday aud Thursday for Fords, Crisfeld, Fin
neys. OnaHcocks Chesconssssex, Hunting Creek
and Meesongo- Returning, leave MessoEyo
every "Wednesday and Saturday at a m Girls
field, D m. arriving in baltimore 8 q m.
OCCOHANN0Ck RIVER LINES 30 p m
ey5ry Wednesday and Sunday for Crisfield,
Harborton, Eyaus, boggs, Cedar View, Nandua
Concord, Reads. Davis, Shields, Rues. Re
turning. leave Rues eyerf Tuesday and Friday
at s DO m; Cris1eld, 0 IN, arriving I'm Balti-
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl Manager.
ID. L. FLEMING, Gen Pass and Freight Agent
3E Light Street, baltimore, Md.
Mar g5y