davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
GRAIN AND Hay

Carload lots. Job cars. from mills deal
ers charge f.om store 5ul0c more per Ioo
lbs on bran, saSc PEI bushcl on oats and
corn.
BRAN siIG7c.
CHOPPED CoRN-75c per 100 lis.
CORN -S6Q3Sc.
OATS Texas and Kansas, 2sa3Cc; No. 2
Nebraska, 30d gee
HAY-Alfalfa, sl2.5OQls5O per ton, mil.
let, sll.5ofil8. 80. timothy, sli00gl6.oo; South
Texas prairie. 5000 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
Gtton Points,

Houston "Nrects Zoo to 1850 bales 10
morrow. against l5.4G en- the spme I1y
'ast year; New Orleans. .L00D 10 24.Uoj
against 1904
When January struck &c in New Orleame
tn|1N. many traders expressed the belief
That the turning point mad been r.acheI
iho"fh the bears put the bottom At 6'ac
Martin this morning: Expect n hullish
huI,4u report on the lcth. sustaining pre-
Nlous position. Trade here is oearish
Market deiT nds on rece PTS"
isiI Richardson were wsrai from
Now York to-day; Large New Orlr me
,,.e pis 9nd some long selling casel mar
het. Mohr q Hagelou buying today. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

- 49,, ANU WE'D,
SIS Ethelgonda, Cooling, Rio de I,,su
SAILED.
SIS Europa, Martyr, Hayn.
IS Zanzibar. Robertson, Ma,cAcss
IS Glaaton, Lusk. Hamburg.
VESSELS IN PORT
SIS Melbr!dge. VIM. Parr 4 ca
So Framiield, Fowler 4 Mcvlih
SIS Joseph John. Fowler 4 McVitA
SIS Fernmoor. ]. Moller ( ca
SIS Concho. j. n. Sawyer & CO.
SIS Architect. VIM. PAR I. %,
SIS Anthony Radcliffe, ]. Molles 1 q
So 1nchmona. Fowler & McvitlA
SIS Hcathneld. D. Ripley.
SIS Drummond, ]. Moller & ca
s. Drumfell. Fowler & Mcvfie
SIS John Bright. VIM. Parr 4 ca
SIS Rarn%more, W. W. Wilson
SIS Mayheld. VIM. Parr & Co.
S. Norge. Fowler & Neville.
SIS Maritime. ]. Moller & Co. M
SIS Fl. NJ. Pollock, VIM. Par o.
So Darien, j. Sauers & Soma
SIS Ethelgonda, Daricl Ripley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

New York, December The cotton
market opened steady NJ an advance OF 4,
~ points, cables being better than ok
pected and talk of subsldiug race.pts were
more or less correct There vo.a g.,
Their advance Of 2a3 points as The ~
moved on. The Weakness ro.ultej rr,-,
i1Noiah'e cables later anu predictions Of
htAVler reco F,s thlu orlgniilly rstim4tc'i
IA IA hlsh IS @oN,p9 being talked OF as nos.
Slpio' me Wcaknc- was iuerrl.,l h,
GepottS OF lcsa favorable CONDITIONS ~,
southern spa markets and A frnrve
.rhlyHcE on he par. OF English spinners
Supplying immediate wants. The inarlter
closeI at a ne. dec ne OF lar noints
steady and quiet ''i"'s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

~. in sislSISs,!s i, ssrsn 4. q
sss3Sk, ~, So; aiiost ~ ~ n; gs!Ei +
1opSsM ev,. SMinat 6ii,sis ~ sns uilIsi ~
on ee% York o. December ~ ~
cbened barely steadv .N4so, ~
fSin laaag to il poirSs N.Y. NJ ~ \
cof CON 80 points net decline. " ~ !.
,H nvo,e steady: M - n
, ,1,sce 10. Mild, stesS, Z NM
l'Ha. CordpI !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
STOCKS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged IS follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08
HIDES AND I'M ~.

Hides-Prlces psId ih. ~
Dry flint, selected - necests-
D Tel So ski tea selected ..,,:..
T, Neutrality-suspicious. strictiy,' ; S...:
Tw weive months. medium.
S give months. fine ......'''''"'
r,a PIX iio months. 162c less, ''''''''''''
eeeswax-Good run ......'''s.-,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-08

NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened firm. 1910, steady; closed quiet
and steady. sales, 2Da20D.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
FOR ARBITRATION OF DISPUTES
Bill Affecting Commerce Carriers
and Employees.

Washington, March 1S.-The house
committee on labor today entered upon
consideration of a bill introduced by
Representative Erdmann of Pennsyl-
vania in relation to arbitration between
carriers engaged in interstate commerce
and their employees. The following gem
tlemen appeared: e. e. Clark, general
chief of the Order of Railway Conduct
tors; Mr.. Morrissey, grand master of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train Men;
F. p. Sargent, grand master, F. w. Ar
mold, grand secretary, W. r. Hines,
grand trustee, of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen, and w. H. Powell,
grand chief Of the Order Of Railway Te-
legraphers.
The bill provides that when contro-
versies regarding labor arise, threaten
ing to interrupt business, the chairman
of the interstate commerce commission
and commissioner of labor, upon re-
quest, shall seek to bring ABOUT an
amicaIble settlement. If this be unsuc-
cessful, the question may be submitted
to board of three persons selected by
the carriers and employees, whose find
1ngs shall be final. During the pen
dency of arbitration the existing status
shall not be changed and damages may
be recovered If it be done. The speak
ers favored the bill with unimportant
amendments
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
NO FREE SEEDS BEFORE -.
Farmers Need Expect No CO..
ment Aid This Year

Washington, March 18-T,a
from the hundreds Of letters raca s;ne
by the senators and representativos
the Washington delegation, there :. y
general misunderstanding thronchs.'aa
that state upon the seed question ~
agricultural appropriation Hill ~
passed both houses and become log log
1t contains an appropriation Of s1ao "
900 for the purchase of seeds ana -.
only authorizes the secretary Of ass S'
culture to spend this sum, but MOI 1..-
it compulsory for him to do SO. d..
the fact has apparently been lost sipht
Of that this bill makes appropriation
for the fiscal year ending June 30 1907
and that none of the money can be a.
pended prior to July 81, 1896. So far -
the present spring is concerned. there
fore, this bill affords no relief. Senate,
Hansbrough's joint resolution common.
ing the secretary of agriculture to a.
pend last years appropriation. which
the attorney general told the secretary
under the existing law he was not com
PEELED to do, has passed the senate. hnt
not the house.
Secretary Morton has stated in an
interview recently published here that
by the time this resolution has passed
and the president has taken the Gus
tomary 10 days in which to consider
it would then be SO late that there
would not be the slightest prospect
whatever Of purchasing seeds and get
ting them ready for distribution this
season. It can therefore be set down
as pretty certain that there will be no
seed for free distribution for farmers
in any section of the country this year.
and congressman are generally answer
ing letters to that effect.
NEEDED NO SIGNATURE.
The senate joint resolution directing
the secretary of agriculture to purchase
and distribute seeds, etc., as in pre-
ceding years, has become law without
the presidents signature. Secretary
Morton refused to carry out the old
law and vigorously opposed the pass
age of the present mandatory act.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
ARE IN A KENTUCKY LOOKUP
jackson and Walling Removed to
Newport Last Night.

Cincinnati, March 17.-Jackson and
Walling, the indicted murderers Of
Pearl Bryan, are in Newport Jail to-
night. John Bitter, the jailer. has in
creased the number of his guards and
the police of Newport have been in
structed to exercise great vigilance.
The prisoners were first put in 8 SEN
sitive cell, absolutely dark, in which
were 20 telephone transmitters. In
floor above were stenographers and
other witnesses. So far as hearing any
communication between the prisoners
is concerned it was failure. They
evidently discovered that it was trap
and maintained perfect silence.
Judge Helm announced that on next
Thursday the case would be called
without the presence of the prisoners
to enable the attorneys to arrange for
the regular hearing.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
REpURLICANs MEET AT PoCAiA"-
10 MAY 20. BOISE AUG. 70.
First Contest Was Over the Me"
of the Committee From No"'
enai County.

weiser. Idaho, March I7.-One repup-
loon state convention. ,-~:-::.l be held at
pocatello May 20, the other at BOISE
Auoust 26. 1t was so decided by the
state committee today after two SEES
sions lasting until late this evening.
Tho meetine was harmonious. though
lines were drawn sharply on nearly all
nropositions. Pocatello defeated Boise
for the first convention by vote OF II
to 10 and Boise defeated MOSCOW Tor
the second by II to 9. The utmost OF
good feeling prevailed throughout.
There was some talk of passing reso-
luton upon the subject of the recent
action of the western senator's in re-
spect to the tariff bill. This matter was
considered in executive session and it
was determined that it was not In the
province Of the committee to adopt res
olutions upon the policy of the party,
that being the sole prerOgative of the
state convention.
The first contest was over seating
Sweeney as a member for KoOtenai on
a report that he had resigned. James
f. Dolan had been appointed in his
place. He gave I. n. Funk his proxy.
The vote resulted II to 9 in favor Of
Sweeney.
Judge Hepburn represented Shoshone
county, and 1. N. Funk Latah, Idaho
and Nez Perez. One member Isidor
Smith of Boise county, controlled the
situation on the location of the con-
vention. He voted with Pocatello for
the first and with Boise for the Sec
ond.
The proposition to recommend the
nomination of legislative candidates
at the time delegates were chosen to
the state nominating convention was
defeated and the matter simply referred
to county committees.
The basis of representation is one
delegate for each 100 votes cast for gov
ernor in the last election, the total be-
ing 249
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
STAGE LINE TO NEzPERCE CITY
kendrick Is to Have q Semi-Weekly
Service.

Kendrick, Idaho, March 17.-Kendr1ck
will have direct communication watn
Nezperce and Peck cities and otner
points on the prairies, with new Stage
line which will be well equipped w11n
all the conveniences that a four-horse
Concord coach can furnish. The route
will be over the Kendrick-Camas pfd-
1rie road which was built two years aso'
via Big canyon, across the prairie
Nezperce City. The stage will leasc
here every Monday and Thursoay
morning until May l, when daily Sc
vice will be put on. The trip Will W
made easily in eight hours over .n.0
route. Ramsey Walker and M. Y. wv.
moyle will leave today on a tour w.
the road to inspect it and place - =.
shape so that quick and comfor's'p's
trip can be had.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
: THE EXPEDITION UP THE NILE
Salisbury Says 1t Has the Approval
Of Egypt.

London, March 1.-THE marquis OF
Salisbury in the house of lords today,
replying to the question Of Lord Rose
berry, said the advance Of British-Egyp-
tian troops up the Nile was undertaken
after communications had been received
on the subject from the Egyptian and
Italian governments The Egyptian
government had represented the dan
gers with which Egypt was threatened
through the advance Of dervishes and
the orders given coincide with the wish
es of Egypt.
Paris, March 17.-Minister of Foreign
Affairs M. Barthelott, announced at the
cabinet council today that he had asked
the British ambassador, marquis Of
Dufferin, for information regarding the
proposed advance of British Egyptian
troops up the Nile and pointed out to the
ambassador the serious consequences of
such an advance.
Sir Kitchener to Command.
Cairo, March 17.-Sir H. H. Kitchen
er, the brigadier general in command of
the Egyptian forces, has been definitely
appointed to command the British
Egyptian expedition which will advance
on April l on Wadyhalfa up the Nile
and toward Dongola. Slatin Pasha, for
merly an officer of the Austrian and
Egyption armies, will take part in the
expedition.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
BUTTE POLICEMAN KILLED
Row i'm the Dad Lands" Two Men
the Victims.

Butte, Mont, March 17.-Fred Parlin,
a policeman, attempted to quell a fight
in cabin in the bad lands of Butte
at IL o'clock tonight and was shot and
almost instantly killed. A man named
Campbell, who it is believed fired the
shot, escaped. Half an hour later a
young miner named Edwards was found
dead under sidewalk near the scene
of the shooting with a bullet through
his head. All the witnesses to the af-
fair are missing and the matter is
shrouded in mystery.
1t was feared the shooting was the
result of a Catholic and Irish demon
stration on st. Patrick's day, but the
police think the two had no connection
Parlin leaves a wife and two children
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
CENTER OF THE BUSINESS I>OR-
TION WAS BURNED. ~
The Flames Broke Out i'm the Rear
Of S. r. Bradbury's Restau-
rant Building.

NCrthport, Wash, March 18.-At 1880
this evening fire broke out in the rear
of S. r. Bradbury's restaurant. caused
by defective f1ue. The aggregate loss
is $4,000. 1t burned out the center Of
the business portion of the town. The
heavy losers were:
e. "A. Altman. saloon; loss $500, no
insurance.
s. #. Bradbury. restaurant; $4,000, no
insurance.
Cy Townsend, saloon; $780, no insur-
ance.
r. G. Fields, grocery store and dwell
ing; $4,000, no insurance.
Crandall Bros, grocery store; $780,,
no insurance.
William Halbie, harness dealer; $1,000,
no insurance.
T. r. O'Connor, saloon and dwelling;
$4,000, no insurance.
Cy ToWnsend's lodging house, $4,000
no insurance.
Thomas Miller, dwelling; $1,000, no in
surance
Galusha of Spokane, occupied by Gran
stroyed.
IF. Cunningham, $100
E. Felkner, $3.50.
Mrs. ]. H. Haney, $500.
Lydia Clifton's house Of prostitution;
$500, no insurance.
A large amount of merchandise and
personal effects were saved from the
fire. but were badly damaged by water
and rough handling.
Only for the timely arrival of two
engines with water the Spokane e
Northern railway would have suffered
q heavy loss. All the cars were moved
out Of town and the depot protected
with water from the engines
All the effects saved from the fire
are being carefully guarded, and al
ready several arrests have been made
FOR pilfering.
The passenger coaches, cabooses and
box cars are being diverted into lodg-
ing rooms and big preparations are be-
ing made for the homeless.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
JUDGE PIPER TO TRY THE CASE
Attorney G0Ode Will Not Be Given
Another Judge.

Boise. Idaho, March 16.-Governor Nc
Connell has received from Moscow the
affidavit of George GOode, the attorney
against whom charges have been pre-
ferred with the view to disbarring, and
Detitions asking the governor to appoint
one Of the other district judges to fill
Judge Piper's place temporarily, for the
purpose Of hearing the charges against
Goode and deciding the case. The gov
ernOr submitted the question to Attor-
ney General Parsons, who gave him an
opinion which is, in part, as follows:
The application for the change is
based upon the alleged prejudice of the
Justice and members of the bar APP
pointed to investigate the charges. In
my opinion, the case presented by the
papers accompanying your letter does
not faa within the provision of section
~. article S, of the constitution, and Of
section 1886 of the revised statutes au-
khOrizing you to direct the judge of one
nistrict to hold court in another dis
tTdct. The law provides the defendant
IN the case with complete remedy If
khe facts are as he states in the papers
sent you. GEORGE M. PARSONS,
ATTORNEY General"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
NO PURSE HAS BEEN OFFERED
National Sporting Club Makes an
Announcement.

London, March 18.-The Associated
Press has received the following com
munication from the manager on the
National Sporting Club
"Covent Garden, March 18.-To the
Associated Press: With reference to the
orbett-Fitzsimmons contest 1 beg TO
state never offered purse, nor au-
thorized any other person to do SO, for
a contest between the above boxers If
the time should come when the men are
matched and unconditional apologies
are rendered, this club shall be prepared
to make an offer, but not until then.
All other statements contrary to this
are absolutely false.
~. FLEMING.
Secretary and Manager"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
HHE MONADNOCK's TRIAL TRIP
Performance Of the Monitor Was
Most Satisfactory.

Washington, March 17.-Reports from
Mare Island navy yard as to the per-
torrance of the monitor Monadnock on
her trial trip are most gratifying to the
naval officials. With green f1remen and
defective crate bars the engines devel-
Oped easily 2210 horse power and the
boat ran II knots. The steam pressure
was 116 pounds, and with new CRATES it
ls expected it will run up to 100, giving
the monitor 13 knots speed.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21

Venezuelan Minister Will So Regard
the Question.

London, March 18.-It is understood
here today that Senior Andrade, Venez.
uelan minister at Washington, has de-
cided to recognize the Uruan incident
as a separate incident, and good hopes
are expressed that his entente will lead
to an agreement upon the settlement of
the boundary dispute by direct negotia-
tons between Great Britain and Venez-
uela. It is regarded as certain that the
United States will cordially support
such an agreement.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
HoRsA
OFFICERS SENTENCED
Captain Gets Year, the Mata.
Eight Month";

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE officers
OF the steamer Horsa, recently convict
ed OF carrying an armed expedition of
Cuban insurgents, were today SEN
fenced as follows by Judge Butler of
the United States district court: Can
tain ). 5. Wiberg, one year and fo,,r
months in the penitentiary and to nav
fine of $500 and costs; Mate lens D
PETERSEN and Hans johnson eigh+
months in the county prison and tn no =,
a fine of 500 and costs each
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
COMMON STOCK WILL. prx1
OArcoAar 10 That Effect Urging n. ID
shareholders to Accent

New YORK, March ia circular hos
; Teen +h ISSUED ny the committee represent.
Northern Pacific urging the sharoho,. the
TO accept the provisions of the ne,, oi s,,a
OF reorganization, and bases it's act;op pan an
the IN good results expected to accrra fno on
the reduction on fixed charges ana rom ON
placing CT the property on a more sta me
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
Nominations.

Washington, March 1.-the pres ,snro-
today sent the senate the followln'!ss aroia.
dnations: John B. Brice, vice
commissioner Of fish and hsnerioe'
Marshall Mcdonald, deceased.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21

Chanute, Kas., March 1.-THE Third
congressional district convention today
elected delegates to st. Louis and in
structed for Mckinley.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-21
STEAMER SUNK BY AN EXPLOSION
Many Of the Passengers ana
Are Missing.

London, March 16.-The British stTa nnre
Matadia, which sailed from Sierra Le e.,ed
February s, has been totally des.rvgyr
at Bona by an explosion of gun Po" we're
Some Of the passengers and crew "'
saved, but many are missing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
when the knocking Bird" Was New.

The Marine band concerts at the White
House grounds, " observed james RYDER,
who has figured as hotel waiter for nearly
half n century, were before the war
closed event rs far as we colorcd people
Were concerned for no colorcd persons
Were ever admitted TO the grounds unless
they went there In the capacity Of nurses
for children or attendants upon elderly
persons. To the knowing ones, however,
there was no difficulty. All we had 90 do
was to 60 there with some white boys or
girls and represent that we were servants
or some ones servants sent there for chill
drcn or others. No one then objected. and
we could listen 10 the music Just the same
as Others. | was there when the Mocking
Bird was first played. 1t was dedicated
20 Miss Harriet Lane, the niece of prcsi-
dent Buchanan, and Its first performance
was big event Talk about whistling
popular songs or marches these days, why,
they are simply not in It. The Mocking
Bird was whistlcd by the press, the pub
lie and clergy and nearly every one else
who could cock lip. There were Mock
ing Bird waltzcs, polkas, rcdowas and
other things In that line until you could
not rest. As che band finished the first
public rendition Of the Mocklng Bird all
eyes turned 10 Miss Lane, who stood the
central figure In n group on the south por-
tico. She bowed her acknowledgements
and thanks and Joined the others In clap
ping her hands applauding the hand. Col
orcd people always wore their Sunday
clothes when they went 10 the music, as
it was called those days, and wish more
Of them did so now. Washington Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
China Waking I'm.

China Is positively waking up. Sho 4.
rubbing her eyes and yawnng and stretch.
Ing herself Tho Japanese war gave he,
such a terrible shaking that she has deter.
mined TO do something to prevent like
disaster in the future. 1t seems ms though
civilization were being literally crammcd
down her throat, and she takes To IL about
rs kindly rs II hoy takes to a dose OF salts
and SIENNA She has engaged tho service
of II lot Of European military officers, who
will Try To bring the army up to some sort
Of discipline and effectiveness She Is GO
ing to build roads wide enough for two
vehicles TO pass each other, and for the
first time In her history will DO heard the
voice of the tcamster on his way to mar
kct. The few railroads now existing are
to hc repaired and others are to DO built.
Telephones and tclcGraphs are to spring up
and magical changes aro to tako place.
Poor China IL touk an awful drubbing
TO make her see that stupidity can't hold
its own against enterprise. and that NJ.
tcenth century machinery doesn't work
we'll against smokclcss powder and repeat
Ing rifles. New York Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Allan
tic Railway Co., of Baltimore.
RAILWAY DIVISION.


Time Table in Effect Nov. :, 1895.
Steamer connections between Pier Light
Street Wharf. Baltimore, ana the Railway
Division ut Claiborne.
WEST-BOUND.
Express, Daily except Sunday-Leave
Ocean CITY CAS- n. M, Berlin 100, st. Mar
tins f7.O6, Whalcyville f7.I3, New Hope
FIJI, Pittsville 7.26. Parsonsburg, r. 80,
WalstGns 80, Salisbury : so. Rockawalkin
f7.5s Hebron is O3, Mardela Springs, 1912,
Vienna fs ~. Rhodeslale fs.35, Hurlocks
s.44, Ellwood IS 81, Preston, 1885,, Bethl-
hem 70. O3. Easton 9.l9, Bloomfield TO- -,
Kirkham f9.2S, ROYAL Oak 1888, Riverside
f9.37, ST. Michaels 9.47. Harper f9 81. Me-
Daniel 70 Sc, Claiborne 1905. Arrive ut
Baltimore LEO p. III.
EAST-BOUND.
Express, Daily except Sunday-Leave
Baltimore 4.30 p. M, Claiborne 7.55, Me-
Daniel $500. Harper IS .O4. St. Michaels
Sill, Riverside fs.l4, ROYAL Oak f3. 20,
Kirkham 1924, Bloomfield fs.2 Easton,
s. 40, Bethlehem, IS 81. Preston f9O2, ELL
wood 1907, IIurlocks 9.l6. Rhodesdale,
70. -, Vienna f9.3s, Mardela Springs f9.47,
Hebron TO- SIS, Rockawalkin f9. SIS, Salisbury
1910, Walstons flO.1S, Parsonsburg flo. %,
Pittsvillc. flo. 80. New Hope floss. Wha-
ley~illc flO42, St. Martins fi04s, Arrive
at Berlin TO- SIS. p. m.
sE-ON SATURDAY ONLY this Express
leaves Baltimore at 800 p. M, and conse-
quently leaves all stations one hour and
thirty minutes earlier than other days.
~ stops on signal To receive or discharge
passengers.
EB-The Express Trains from Baltimore
run through to Ocean City for Passengers
from Baltimore only.
WILLARD THOMPSON. A.J.BENJAMIN.
Gcnl Manager Div. =. n +. Agt.
2il South St. BALTIC.