davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-21
AMENDS HIS MESSAGE.
Gov. Leedy Adds Few Words Regarding
the Surplus penitentiary Coal.

Gov. Leedy Adds Few Words Regarding
the Surplus Penitentiary Coal.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. l5.-Gov. Leedy
sent brief message TO the senate yes
terday, In it, after stating that
through some inaavertance a recon-
mendation had been omitted in his first
message, he says "Under the present
law the penitentiary coal is used
first to supply the various state in
situations, the remainder sold to a con-
tractor for the highest price bid, |
believe it would be wise to provide by
law that school districts, towns, cities
and counties might have the option to
purchase coal of the state at contract
price in carload lots for public use"
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I5.-The house
committee on agriculture yesterday
submitted the agricultural appropria-
ton bill to the house, The total
amount carried by the bill is 1852, 42s,
net decrease of SlO2,7sO. An appro-
priation of $l5O,OOO for seeds was in
cluded, against the wishes of the secre-
tary of agriculture. The system Of
meat inspection, says the report, should
be extended, and the increase ofS25, 900
provided in the bill for the bureau Of
animal industry cannot be reduced
without gripping the inspection. The
reductions in appropriations is made
under the head Of miscellaneous, includ-
ing the weather bureau. The amountap-
propriated for the weather bureau is
exactly what was finally estimated for,
and is $3.50, 900 less than for the current
wear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-21

NERVOUS Troubles are due to
" impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-21
Railway Time fables.
UNION PACIFIC.
WEST BOUND.
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA L SANTA FE
RAILWAY.

THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA L SANTA FIX
RAILWAY.
All Santa Fe trains daily except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
go PASSENGER DAILY ny, m
departs. :& p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
ms Pas senger daily .......,.......,11.0Oa a, m.
s30 Accommodation daily, arrives. las D. m.
departs. .2.l6 p. m.
SALIVA BRANCH.
Departs.
Accommodation. ...................,.6:05 p. m
Arrives.
Accommodation. 10 80 q. m.
No. 3O6 makes close connections at Strong
City with all trains for Topeka, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Chicago and the east; also Texas,
Indian Territory, California, Colorado and
all points In western and southern Kansas.
ROCK ISLAND.
WEST BOUND.
No. G-Local Freight and accom-. l:52 p. IN
No. N-Ohicago Mail and Express, .527 p. m
EAST BOUND.
No. @-Mail and Express. 10 a. m.
No. 08-Local Freight and accom-. :. 8 ~ p. IN
Passenger trains run daily. Freight train
tally except Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14

can look upon her face and read the in
scription:
elizabeth Akers Allen-sbe sang
Rock mo to Sleep
There are many other names Of Maine
people who have prod uced som eth1ng Tor
the state--such as N. +. Willis and his
talented sister Mrs. Parton, Elizabeth
Payson, Judson or Ned Butline, author
of many stories of the sea, ana Others,
not to mention those very respectable
chestnuts, Arteinus Ward and Bill Nye.
Maine has also wonderful inventor,
Hiram Maxim, who has revolution1zed
the worlds machine guns by device
which makes the recoil of one shot reload
and fire the next, thus setting up chain
of automatic destruction, limited in
rapidity and duration only by the supply
of cartridges. He is now in England
perfecting a flying machine
If time would permit, should like to
name some of Names noted soldiers and
sailors and some of her professional men,
especially the distinguished Chief JUS
tice of the United States. 1t is also a
noteworthy fact that both houses OF the
present Congress have chosen their pre-
siding officers from the Maine delegation,
and without exhausting it's talent.
In the beginning of this paper made
some reference TO the haokneyed saying
that Maine is good state to be born in.
Before closing think / should say that
some people born elsewhere, have found
Maine good place to live and work In.
Harriet Beeeher was born in Connecticut
but married Maine college professor,
and lived under the classic shadows Of
Bowdoin college, breathing the fragrance
Of her pines and hemlocks. They gave
her the inspiration which produced
"Uncle TOMS CABIN which Is there
fore Maine production. If it is to be
measured by it's millions of readers in
every land and every tongue, by its other
millions of spectators as drama, by its
power to arouse listless world, by its
Influence In the production of great re-
suits, then Uncle Toms Cabin is clearly
the worlds arandest epic.
James 6. Blaine WAS native Of Pen
sylvania. He came to Maine as young
man and made his home there. He must
have seen the mighty Atlantic when
dashed into fury by an equinoxial storm,
and listened to its waves battling the
buttresses of Mount Desert. Nothing
else in nature could have suggested and
typifed the impetuosity and power of
his speech.
Like his great prototype Henry Clay, he
could not be President; but he has left a
monument which shall endure when
some of the men who have been only
Presidents shall have been forgotten
Cicero still lives, but most of the Roman
emperors are dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The police are satisfied that John
O'Neill had no accomplice In the murder
of MIS-. McCloud at Shelburn Falls.
The woman was assaulted and robbed.
She WAS known to have $40 bill and
the presence of such bill on O'Neill's
person is an duplicating circumstance.
Steamer Howard whioh left Boston
Tuesday afternoon for Norfolk and Bal
timore passed by Hull, returning at II
Wednesday morning with her flag at
half-nast. TIE captain Of the vessel,
John q. Taylor, committed suicide Tues
day night by shooting.
John Zesr, cripple, was burned to
death In tenement house fire at Pitts
burg, Tuesday night. Lizzie Robinson,
aged 60, was fatally injured. Zeer at
tempted to fill p lamp with oil while II
was yet lighted and an explosion fol
lowed. All the occupants of the house
except Zesr escaped in their night
clothes by jumping from the windows.
John Flood, aged 49, native of elm
ton, but resident of Watsrville for 81
years, dropped dead Tuesday morning
of heart disease. He was a noted build
ing mover throughout central Maine.
He leaves widow and son.
-Four children Fable Matthews, aged
IA, her brother George, aged 10, Amanda
Arnold, aged 16, and her brf Their Arthur
aged Is, were drowned while skating on
a pond at ST. Louis, Tuesday. Six went
into the water when the ice gave way,
but were rescued.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14
WESTBROOK.

The following officers of Cloudman
Post, G.. A. r., were installed last eve
ming by Past Commander Captain
Her ION Mayhew: Commander, j. W..
Morris; S. V. G., W. K. Dana; J. V.
c., e. Newcomb: chaplain. e. B.
Phinney; quartermaster, Robert Debeck:
adjutant, VIM. H. Holston; officer Of the
day, Richard Dearborn; officer Of the
guard, Edward Anderson. After the in
stallation all sat down to clam supper.
At the meeting of Temple lodge, No.
SO, f. A. NJ, last evening the E. 2.
degree was worked on two candidates.
The funeral Of Jeremiah Walton will be
held at his late residence this afternoon
at tw O'Clock. Rev. G. q. Phelan will
officiate.
The Ladies' Relief and Wade Camp
Sons of Veterans will hold their election
ard install officers this evening.
Presumpscot Valley lodge, No. 4, K. OF
P, will install their newly elected
officers this evening.
The newly elected chiefs of Wawenock
tribe, No, 55, I. o. R. M, were raised
last evening. d. D. A. E Gray and
Mayor Cutter made remarks and clam
supper followed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14
BISHOP NEELYs CONSIDERATION.
Movement to Celebrate Thirtieth Ami
versary by Episcopal Churches of
Maine.

A movement is on foot to celebrate the
thirtieth anniversary of the conservation
of the Right Rev. Henry A. Needy, D.
D., the Bishop of the Maine Episcopal
hurch Rev. Hudson Sawyer of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest of Auburn
has the following communication in
stThe North East,' the church paper of
the Maine diocese:
My Dear Ediior-The clergy aud laity
of the diocese ere mindful TINT the
thirtieth anniversary of tho conservation
of our Bishop to the episcopate is near at
hand, and it is the desire of all. am
SURE, that the day should not pass with
out some suitable and fitting commemo-
ration at the Cathedral.
TO this end few of the clergy met at
Canon c. Il. Ogden's, Woodfords, Tues
day afternoon, the 9TH, Rev. Canon G. 5.
Lef1ngwell, Rev. Dean Stills and Rev.
Canon @. It. Ogden were chosen COM
mittee to formula an address on the
part of the clergy. Rev. Hudson Sawyer,
Rev. r.. W. Plant and Rev. D. b.
Shepherd were made committee to con-
| slider some appropriate recognition or
gift after thirty years of faithful service.
The order of services and programme
for the day were left with the local
clergy.
The ohuroh people OF maine are Corulal-
~ invited to be present on this occasion.
st. Pauls' day, the 25th inst. The church
in the diocese is still ga little one, 1t
has not reached the prophets
"thousand, yet it has with Gods bless
ing and tho faithful ministrations OF our
diocesan, and in state that has sub
stantially the same number OF people it
had thirty. five years ago, grown during
the episcopate Of the present bishop, from
a clergy list of sixteen to thirty. five.
from /. 500 communicates TIC 300, from
sixteen parishes to forty five, besides the
arge numb of COMMITMENTS that have
gone from the diocese to kelp the
Maste RS cause and extend His kingdom.
All over the great West, Maine church
people are found in every diocese and
missionary jurisdiction west OF the Miss
lssippi, and in many this side.
Thirty years of church life, = church
activity in the Maine diocese, have past
into history. They have been years of
anxious care and constant work on the
part CT the Bishop. but they have been
years of steady increase in numbers for
thu Lords vineyard. The ''littie one''
is surely on it's way to berome "a thous-
and" and "the Lord will hasten it in
His }time.'' We are to come together
on the approaching festival of st. Paul
to congratulate our Bishop for having
reached the thirtieth anniversary of his
episcopate, for his present health and
strength to thank God for his guidance
and blessings over this long term of
years, and to ask his continued care and
protection in the future extension of His
kingdom in the diocese.
HUDSON SAWYER, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14

| be found IN either board men whose Vooes
are for sale, and that the large ma]ofloy
| of them perform their duties with con-
soientious desire and effort TO accompl lsn
what, in their judgments, is mosu Gull
ducive to the general welfare.
AS showing the general trend OF oplh-
! ion elsewhere in the matter of one oman ,
Der instead of two, the experience OIL
other Maine cities is interesting and very
suggestive Ihere are now e1gnJeen
cities In the State. Eleven of them nave
q CITY council of two chambers, and sew
en- have council consisting of q board
of aldermen only. These seven are Cal
ais and Ellsworth. which may be con-
sidered as among the older cities. Brew
or. Decring, Waterville, Westbrook and
Passport, MI of which have been recently
Incorporated. In 1885 an act was passed
granting u city charter to BTunswlck,
which, however, was never accepted by
the citizens, and this charter provided Tor
city conn Gil of but one chamber. Since
1889, when Auburn was Incorporated
with two cham bered council, all char
tiers which have been granted in Maine
provide for but one chamber. Moreover,
in these seven cities now having but one
cham Der there is not, in any one of them
any desire manifesting itself to change
to the two cham Der system, while in Au-
burn, Lewiston, Biddeford, Rockland
and Bangor, all Of them two cham bered
cities, efforts are now making, or have
been made in the recent past, to abolish
the second chamber.
But not only in these small Maine
cities has one-cham hered council been
found to work to the satisfaction OF the
citizens, but it has also been tried sue
oessfully in cities of all sizes and charac-
tiers throughout the country. In Boston
the common council is probably doomed.
In Philadelphia and Brooklyn the sim
gle chamber system has had trial
sufficiently long to demonstrate its SUI
periorit yover the system previously In
force The recent charters granted to
the smaller cities of Massachusetts,, in
Guiding several of about the same popu-
lauion as Portland, provide for but one
chamber. Nearly all the cities OF New
ork State have only a single cham Der.
and altogether the general experience Of
municipalities in this matter in recent
years is all in favor of a single board.
But not only is the suggestion Of the
commissioners for single board in the
line OF progress, but the method provided
for It's election is excellent. Choosing
but half the members in any one year,
thereby providing for a continuous
board, seems on it's face to have so much
to commend it that nothing more than
a statement of the plan ought to be nee
esssry TO win for it general favor. 1t
may be said of it, however, tEaa it is
identical with the plan now in force in
Minneapolis, and the people of that city
are perfectly satisfied with it.
RICHARD WEBB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14
SOME PRODUCTS OF MAINE.
Address by Col. II. @. Merriam before the
New England Society of Colorado

At the annual banquet of the new
England Society of Denver, Colorado,
Col. H. c. Merriam, formerly Colonel Oh
the goth Maine Regiment, and native
Of Houlton in this state, now Aeuteh-
ant-colonel in the regular army IN re-
spending to the toast "Some Proouo's OF
Maine", spoke as follows:
On a former occasion it was my pr1v1l-
ege to read short paper before this So
ciety uuon the history OF Maine covering
rhe DerioI of two centuries Dc ore Jne
slime of Columbus, so far as that his
tory has been gathered Tor inc ehuiess
sagas and traditions OF the NofseHen,
aAd including some account VI nne won
derful city of Norumbega. The next
nericd, covering two moie centuries, in
which Maine was the Colonial battle
ground of the nations OF EUROPE, gave
her hardy people, who at that time were
mainly shipbuilders and fishermen, the
preparatory training which enabled them
TO meet the dangers Of their exposed
position, iu the War of the Revolution,
with goal and fortltude. They captured
the first British flag of that war, and
suffered tbs first disaster in the destruc-
ton of their principal city. l am expect
ed in this paper to outline the produc-
lions Of Maine. In the beginning of LEI
existence rs state, under the somewhat
presumptuous motto "Dirigo, which
she assumed in 1890, she was the ship
yard and the lumber yard of the nation.
The hundred harbors were busy with the
sounds of industry and the LANGUAGES OF
she world were heard among the sailors
at her wharves.
Even today, compared with other states
Maine is not pretentious as an agflcul-
tural state; yet farming is her most pro
ductive single industry. She has %, aoO
farms, all occupied, and producing "a an
income aggregating more than $50, 600,
GOO to her people.
She BIAS /, $50 manufacturing establish
ments employing 8, 800 operatives, paying
in WAGES Sl4. 600, OO0 and yielding more
than $50, 900, 0oo in products. Ip these
figures, fisheries are not included. In
this industry large number of her peo-
pie ara still profitably occupied. Ar
ranging some of her leading manufacture
ing industries in the order of their pro.
euotiye Importance they stand as fol-
lows:
Factories. Operatives. Wages. Products.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14

Backward, turn backward o Time in
your flight,
Make me child again, just for to-
night
Mother, come back from the echoless
shore;
Take me again in your arms as of yore,
Kiss from my forehead the burrows OF
Smooth the few silver threads out of my
hair
Over my SAUNDERS your loving watch
keep
Rock me to sleep mother, rock me &c
Sleep.
Backward flow backward o tide of the
years;
I nm SO weary of toll and of tears
Toll without recompense-tears all In
Take them and give me my childhood
have grown weary of dust and decay
Weary of f1inging my soul-wealth away
Weary of sewing Tor othsrs to reap
Rock mo to sleep mother, rock me to
sleep.
Mother, dear mother, years have been
long,
Since | last listened your lullaby song,
Sing now,and unto my soul it shall zee IN
Womanhood's years have been only "a
dream.
Clasped to your heart in loving en-
brace
With your light lashes just sweeping my
face
Never hereafter TO wake or to weep
Rock me to sleep mother, rock me to
sleep"
The little village of Strong should &C.
oept the Immortality won for ID by it's
gifted daughter. The people should set
up her statue, in monumental bronze,
wnere the children of nborn generations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14
RELfEr SIX HouRs

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disc asses
1Ieieved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" The
new remedy is a great surprise account
pain in the bladder, Kidneys. back and every
rart of the urinary passages in male or fe--
male. II relieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost INN ediatsly. II
you want quic4 relief andcure this is your
emedy. Sold by c. #. GUPPY CO., Drug
ist. 463 Congress st. Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II it fails to cure. 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-26
FOR ALEXANDRIA.

Leave Washington, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 1875 street, week
days, 6 80, 7 % texprcssl, 7 30, 90 lex.
press, S 80 (express) 8 90, 90, ~ %
iexpress). II 90 and II 40 a. m. II %
iexpress) - 20 10, 45, % (express),
= 40, 90 (express), 3 30, 90 (express),
AS (express), 4 10, 05, 5 20 (expTess),
5 40. 6 05 (express), 6 25. 7 90, %, %,
10 90, IL 20 and II SO D. m.
sundays-S 90, 8 90, 10 90, 10 80. IL 90,
II 80, and II 90 a. NJ, II SO. 90, 80,
200. , 80, 8 90. 80, 90, 30. on,
. SO, 6 90, 6 80, 90, 100, 8 90, 10 90 and
II 20 p. N.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
way stations. daily except Sunday, at ! W
10 81, ! / 50 a. IN. and II 81, AZ, 81
3 26, 43 p M. To Dyke and Riverside
7 30 and 30 p III.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon Sun.
day only at Z so, 9 32, II 80 a. m. and
2 30 and AZ p. IN.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets, Alexandria, and 13lh and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free. bi'
cycle tickets now on sale.
Communication tickets are sold at the Offices
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad, Royal and KING
strets at the following rates:
rare. Alexandris to Washington, 10 centsi
round.trip. % cents. Communication rates !;
Quarterly tickets. $12.56; monthly tickets,
81 65; school tickets, $40; family trip
tickets, So package tickets. 80 cents. Al
ter 7 90 p IN. to Riverside 10 cents round
trip
q. E. ABBOT. GEO. R. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-26
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

Opening and Closing or the Mails.
Northern mails close at 7 80 and IL 45 a.
m. and 10, 3 so. 6 so and 3 80 p. "a.
Open at 8 90 q. m, IL 90 m. and 90 p. m
Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
at 7 90 and 10 SO 9. m. and 10 and
80 p. m. Open at 90 a. m. and 3 90
Pm.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close III
10 40 a. m. and IS and 8 30 p.
Manassas Division mails close at 90 g. N
and As p. m. Open at 1 p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
40 a. m. and 90 p. m. Open at 8 90 g. M.
and 3 sop. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 10
p. m. and 8 80 p. m. Open at 90 q. m. and
AS Pm.
Washington mails close at 80 and II 45
n. M, and 15, 2 80, so and 30 p M.
Open at 8 90 a. M, II 90 m. and 8 90 and
4 80 p. m.
Office Hours Open at 8 90 a. m. Close at
6 COP. m
Sunday Hours-open at 900 a. m. Close
ut 8 80 q. m.
Carriers Schedule Collections made on
Inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. m. and
8 90 and 80 p. m. Full route-6 30 q. m.
and 80 p. IN. Sunday collection 90 p,
m. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 a. m.
nd close 8 80 a. IN.
Deliveries made 8 OF a. M, u 90 w. and
90 p. N.
All mail should be in Office ton minutes
bafore hour indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-26
Train No 35 connects at Calverton for warrenton.

No ut vertonf
Chariot
aren't
ngarivcs a Alexandria 1918 M
G@}}
p 4.
Ashevle Knoxville and tbata
toro n
and Fast
Memphis;
Nashville
Personally Through
seepero stranev
Fordeta
Ticket Age t.,
". H.GR ". ATUkh
GenealSu
LIS General Agent Passenger Dept Washington D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-26
Alf*anaris &ssfttf,
THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. %, 1897.
PREFERRED THE LODGE.

The household of Goltfiied j. Sch
rumpf, of West Hoboken, n. Y, IS
split in twain because Of the lodge, as
many homes have been before. But
this is different. In this case the vile
wore the apron-emiDently proper, 30
doubt, but this apron was not thing
of lace and rutfles, not yet OF service
able linen. II was of silk and rang
devices were upon it. She wore 1t only
at night, but with great fri quer cy, for
she belonged to many lodges, and 81 y
left her husband and children aloi
while she went forth to do battle with the
goat for the greater honor Of her lodges
There is no evidence that Sehrumpi
was an unreasonable person. be was
even ready to admit that the cause oil
humanity and the we'll being OF h
wife we're advanced by her attendanc
at these sessions of mystery. bnt
there came a time when the wore
"lodge" became hateful to him, aud the
desire for slaughter came upon HIM
whenever he saw goat. he grew
weary of the nightly formula: "Where
are YOU goine?" Ito the lodge, dear. y
He entreated his wife to give up her
lodges but she laughed at him. Then
he scolded, but she put on her bonnet
and tripped away, muttering to herself
the words of mystic rites, and Schrumpi
sat up late to let her in. With Satnr
dsy came lodge night again, ana
Schrumpf spoke. He told his wife she
must choose between the lodge and
him. She went to the lodge. Schrumpi
did not wait up for her. Having thus
chosen, she had the courage of her
choice. In the early morning hours,
Monday, two trucks backed up 10 the
house and into them was transferred
the furniture. Schrumpf slept peace
fully while everything but his bed was
taken out, pnd Mrs. Schrumpf and her
two daughters mounted the trucks and
drove away. The daughters aye re-
turned home to their father. Scnrumpi
saws ne doesn't care. 81 don't know
where she is" he said, land l shall 10
lock for her. The lodge won, aud
don't object. 1 nearly succeeded once
in pursuading Der to give up her lodge,
but q lot of her fellow members cane
around and induced her not 10 mind
what l said"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-26
Personally Conducted Tours.

Tie following tours have been arranged by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the
season of 1897:
To Yellowstone Park on special train of
Pullman sleeping, compartment, and observa-
ton cars and dining car, allowing eight days
in Wonderland" leaving Washington sep
TENDER 2. Rate, S235 from Washington.
To Niagara Falls good to return within ten
days will be sold on September and Is at
the rate of SO from Washington, allowing
stop over at Buff 10, Rochester and Watkins
returning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-26
Leave Washington.

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
8 80 q. IN.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN GS-STEAM-
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 90 g. M, and Alexandria st %
~ M, for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
c. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.