davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-15
POPULISM AND POPULISM
Its Results Are the Same; Its
Policy is Office.

Daily Argus of Saturday.
To the North Carolinian who
loves his State, who has pride of
race, glory of ancestry and hope
of p%osterity, these r times that
try his soul and cover life's
highest purposes and hottest emo
tons with a pail that is more sad
dening, almost, than death, because
shame lives above it, and white men
still revel in the disgrace that Po-
pulism-the creation of white men,
has brought upon our Statehood
and the manhood of our commons
wealth.
The present direful condition of
affairs in North Carolina is known
of all men.To no other source is it
due but the fusion of Repub-
licans and Populists, whose only
basis of agreement was office,
whose only principle in common
is spoils.
What this fusion has accom-.
plished in the brief period of its
existence is appalling. Many good
men-alI good men, in fact, we
might say with safety-with truth,
who have affiliated with Populism,
AID thereby aided in bringing this
condition upon our State, seeing
the fearful consequences of their
unholy course, I returning to
the only party that can right the
helm and redeem the State.
Only those whose greed for office
or hope of personal gain has de-
stroyed their n of decency are
attempting to hold the Populis'
party together. They may deny
this and say they r acting or
principle-but where is the prin.
pie?
What are the people to gain by
this Repulican-Populist fusion9
What have they gained by it
Negro rule and audacious rapa'
city in nearly all the Eastern
counties, a disgraceful and extray
agant State government, loss o
State credit abroad and-but why
attempt to enumerate!
Let white men get together
The hour is at hand.
The following special Telegram
from Weldon, published in to
day'sRale1gh News and Observer
shows the tendency and disgrac
of fusion:
The Republicans of 1aiifa:
county held their convention il
the court house yesterday. 1t wa
a typical negro convention, an,
Chairman Furgeson locke
mighty lonesome as he rappe
the convention to order, sur
rounded by a very dark cloud Q
sable constituents.
He had a communicate
signed by Cy. Thompson and A
E. Holton for their respectiv
parties recommending fusion i
all the counties Of the State. TIL
straightout Republicans, led b
Joe Wood and j. FL. Harmon
kicked like steers against fusion
and everybody arose to speak a
once. 1t appeared as if all tn
evil spirits Of the inferno ha
been suddenly unclaimed and tn
air became sulphurous. TIL
fusionists, or pie brigade, how
ever. carried the day, and tn
regulars were forced to retire.
Congressman George Whit
was present and desired to SPEAK
but the convention was in n
humor for hearing even a Con
gresham. and the opposition t
his being heard was SO stron
that White put his hat on an
walked out. The only negr
Congressman in the Unite
States snubbed by a negro cor
vention, and in his own distric
1t did not appear to sit we'll upo
the pompous Congressman, an
his face plainly showed tn
workings of his heart as b
hastily left the building.
.6ssTL~ foIl@-n~ nnroino kior
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-15
Age r..

DEAR AReUs:-I have been won
dering all summer what grade [ was
going in when I went to school, as
all the little girls here told me / had
to be examined, and they told me /
would not be as high In the Atlanta
schools as I was in Goldsboro.
School started to day, and I was
examined and was promoted to the
sixth grade. and I am sure we do go
forward, as I always saw those few
words, eve go forward" at the head
of the ARGUS, and~I want Prof. Foust
and all my teachers and little
playmates to know how forward /
have gone, from the fourth to the
sixth grade, and feel very proud to
show them what a little country girl
can do, as they call Goldsboro a
country town.
With love,
SOPHIE CoHENcIUs.
Aoa IN
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-15

Age 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

Gunners inside of IL monitor turret suffer
intensely from heat generated by the CON
cussion of the enemies cannon balls when
they strike the steel walls OF the turret.
The energy of visible motion is sudden
ly arrested and becomes molecular energy
in tho form of heat. The moving mass
has communicated its motion to the mole
culcs of tho metal of the turrct as well rs
of the cannon ball itself.
All visible motion when arrested be-
comes heat, even that of running water.
If we take two pieces of solid leo and rub
them together, they can be heated by the
friction until the melting point is reached.
If we should pour water into an ordinary
rotary churn and turn the crank, the me
chanical energy exerted against the water
will be transformed into molecular encr-
gy, and the water will be warmed in pro
portion to the amount of mechanical ener-
gy expended.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

That the goldiiclds of the world are
much more extensive than the tinfieldS is
fact which might strike the unscientitlc
person with curious feeling of surprise.
Tho tinfields which are known to exist
cover an area of less than $4,000 square
miles, while tho goldficlds are something
over 1,500,00 square miles. Therefore
there are 1872 square miles of gold bearing
regions for every single mile of ground
where tin is known to exist.
The Importance of the tin industry is
scarcely appreciated by those who have
never made the subject study. North
America has no tin mines, South America
but one, Asia has two, Peru and Bolivia
contribute 1000 tons % year and Australia
mines about 5000 tons IL year. While we
arc all practically familiar with what is
called tinwarc, very few of us appreciate
the fact that pure TIN plays worry small
part III the manufacture of these articles.
The quality of tinwarc has within the past
few years deteriorated with amazing IA
pidity, all of which is attributed to the
limited supply and great value of tin
New York Ledger
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
THE EGISAND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR. ND, OCTOBER 7, 1898.
THE STARS AND BARS.
ecmc DivertinE History of the Flag
oF the Southern Confcderncy.

eomc DivcrtinE History of the Flag
of the Southern COnfcderncy.
The flag of the Confcdcracy, or rather
the flags of the Confcdcracy, had some GU
rious bits of history attached to their exist
ence On March ., 1861, the provisional
Confederate congress recommended that
''the flag of the Confederate States of
America shall consist of red field, with
white space extending horizontally
through the center and equal in width to
one-third the width of the flag, tho red
spaces above and below to be Of the Same
width as the white, the union, blue, OK
tending down through the white spaces
and stopping ut the lower red space, i'll
the center of the union circle of white
stars corresponding i'll number W tn the
states of the Confcderacy." 1t was first
displayed in public March t, 1861, thc,day
of the inauguration of Lincoln and was
unfurlcd over the statehouse at Montgom-
cry, Ala.
On the battlefield tho flag bore such a
similarity to the Union flag that i'll Sep
tember, 1861, for the Army OF the Potomac,
Generals Beaurcgard and Johnston created
what afterward became known as the bat
tie flag red ground with IA blue diagonal
cross emblazoned with white stars, one for
each state. This form was adopted by all
of the troops cast of the Mississippi river.
The first design, bearing the objection of
resemblance to the stars and stripes, and
the battlchag having no reverse, the Con
fedcrate senate in April, 1868, adopted
white flag, with broad blue bar in its
center, which was amended by inserting
the battleflag design as the union. with
plain white ground for the field. This ar
rangement afterward proved faulty, as Mt
a distance the large white field rcsembled
a flag of truce, and also, as combined with
the union, was similar to the English
white ensign.
On Feb. 1, 1865, the Confederate senate
adopted "a third change: The width, two
thirds of its length, with the union, now
used as u battletiag, to be in width three
1ifths of the width of the flag, and so pro
portioned as to leave tho length of tho field
on the side of the union twice the width
below it; to have ground of red and
broad blue salticr thereon, bordercd with
white and emblazoned with mullcts or five
pointed stars corresponding in number to
that of the Confederate states; the field
to be white, except the outer half from tho
union, which shall be rcd bar, extending
the width of the flag. Ohio Valley Man
nfa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
TURKISH SOLDIERS.
They VIII Suffer the Most Intense
Agony With Remarkable FOrtitude.

They VIII Suffer the Most Intense
Agony With Remarkable FOrtitude.
An English surgeon, DR. Ryan, while
serving with the Turkish army in the
campaign of 1S77-S saw u marvellous ex-
hibition of the fortiUudc that resists pain
and Sustains with cheerfulness n violent
physical shock.
The surgeons first capital operation
was performed on Turkish soldier whose
knee had been shattered by "a shell. He re-
fused to take chloruform, and the surgeon
took his leg off above the knee.
Ho never groaned nor uttered an OK
clamation, but smoked u cigarette during
the operation. When tie Turkish captain
came around with his notebook TO take
down the name, age and regiment of each
wounded man, his patient answered quiet
ly all questions, though the surgeon was
stitching up tho flap of skin over the
stump.
At the first battle of Plevna DIR. Ryan
worked all day among the wounded. In
his book, "Undcr the Red Crescent" he
records that in all his surgical experience
he has never known men to exhibit such
fortitude under intense agony as did these
Turkish soldiers.
Inc recovery OIL ule WOunueu, GoHSIuer-
ing the unfavorable conditions under
which they We're treated, filled him with
wonder Their injuries We're terrible, but
their splendid physique, unimpaired by
intemperance, enabled many of them after
few weeks in the hospital to resume their
places in the ranks.
Il never SAW a private soldier under the
influence of liquor during the whole time
that l was in the country" writes Sur
geon Ryan There We're many of these
men whose lives 1 could have saved if l
could have persuaded them to take stimu-
l'nts, but it was impossible to get them
10 touch alcohol even as medicine.
Tho principles of their religion forbid
the use of alcohol, and the humble Turk
clings SO tcnaciously to his religion that
he would rather meet death itself than
violate its precepts. -
Many of the wounded lost their lives
owing to their religious belief that the loss
of a limb would prevent them from en-
tering paradise. They refused to submit
to amputation, preferring to die rather
than to live manned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

One of the young ladies of the company
who, by the way, never seem to under
stand that black people are men-thought
it great fun to go to Il kaiir's kraal, peep
in and kiss her hand to the chief inside.
He Immediately came out to buy her and
was very much in earnest about it.
''No, thank you; l am not up for auc-
hon today"
Three oxen"
Really very good of you, but
-Four oxen"
"No, thanks; I'm not for sale"
"Fiyc oxen"
"No; let mo 60"
He let her go with Zulu oath, and her
friends, who had missed her, congratulate
ed her on her safe return, which they had
reason to Random Rccollcctions, "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
EncampmentO of the knights OfPy thias
AT indianapolis, Ind. Reduced Rates
vim Transatlantic RniIrOnN.

For the encumpmcHt of the knights of
Pythias Uniform Rank, and the Biennial Con-
yentiDn supreme Lodge OF same order,
to he held at Indianapolis, Ind, August
~ to Sept miner 10. iS!'S, the F'nnsS lVana
Raiiruad =, mpHuy will sell excursion tickets
ut Il single fare for the round trip.
The tickets will hv sold August 10, 20 and
IL aud Will bu good for return passage lcuN-
ing indianapolis AuTIst - t. 80. Upon dc
post OF the tickets with the Joint AGENT at In
diunapoiis prior to August - and payment of
twenty-five cents additional extension of limit
may he obtained until September 10, inclusive.
Agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
on His Guard,

remember hearing of n law court case
where man had entered an action against
a railway company for an injury to his
arm in an accident. Said the opposing
lawyer:
81 understand you have lost the use Of
your arm entirely through this accident"
YES, said the plaintiff.
Lawyer-How high can you lift your
arm now?
Plaintiff, with great difficulty, moves it
about an inch.
''How far could you lift it before the
accident?"
Fright up thcreH' at the same time
shooting it right up over his head.-Phil-
adelphia Evening Saturday Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
2RnEwiII on Poe.

Poe was doubtless occasionally drunk,
but think If the years of sober labor, of
STOPPING over desks, that must have gone
to make those wonderful tales. Which is
the true Poe, the hard drinkcr CT the hard
worker? That the artist must get drunk
is indeed the belief of certain schools of
young men even today, but is it not based
on the old eternal false logic that because
some artists have got drunk therefore to
get drunk is to be artistic?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in Effect May 81, 1895.

For Chicago and Northwest. Mt. Royal Sta
ton, S.45, lois a. NJ GAP. N. daily. Cam
den station, 900, 1915 4. NJ, 700 2. NJ.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Louisville, Mt
Royal Station. l0.lS i. NJ, 2.24 7. NJ, 9.52 I.
NJ. daily. Camden Station, 1D.45 A. NJ, 2.4O
p. M, 10 10 p. NJ.
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, Mt. Royal
Station. $40 A. NJ. daily, AZ p. NJ. except
Sunday. Camden Station, 900 A. NJ. and 1.30
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, Mt. Roy
al Station, 0.52 Z. II. Camden Station, 1910
PM.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke,
Mt. Royal Station, 0.52, daily. Camden ST.
ton, 1910 2. NJ, daily. Sleeping Car, Balti-
more to New Orleans and Washington to Mem
phis
daily. Camden Station, 2.40 p. NJ, daily.
days, XG.oo. x7.l5, xs.45, Xlo;lS; A: NJ,
XI2.3S, x2.24, x3:32, N5 .3S, x6,42, X7.47,
X9.52. xIOlS p. NJ. Sundays, X6.Ou, Ks 45,
xlu.Is, a. NJ, x2.2i, X3.32, x6.42, X9.52,
xIO.1S P. NJ.
Camden Station, week days, 800, x615,
x1O.45 A. NJ, 1910, xl2.50, x2.40, 80,
(x3.45 As minutesy xI.1u, 5.O5, 1880, 6.lS,
MOO, x7.3O. x7.5S, 9.15, xl0.l0, x10.30
II 30 P. NJ. sunday, X6.2b, 6.G5, $50, X9.OO,
x1O.3O. x1O.46 A. NJ, LOS, X24O, t3.45, 40
minutesl 500, 6.lS, x7.o0, x7.aO, s.l6, xlo.lo
For AnnaDolis, Mt. Royal Station, s.45 A.
NJ. daily, 1913 =. NJ. En- sunday. Camden
Station, 7.2O, 900 A. NJ, 1880, and 40 z. NJ.
On Sunday, 800 A. NJ. and 5.05 2. NJ.
RuynI Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
FINE ART GOODS.

The attention of the public is
called to the Stock which | have
lust received of Fine Art Selections,
consisting of Beautiful Pictures,
handsomely framed, excelling any
thing ever offered here before,
Onyx Top Brass Table Lamps,
Musical Albums, Fancy Clocks,
Yards OF Pansies, Roses, &c,
Dressing Cases, Work BoXs,
Portieres, Rugs, &c, which would
like everyone, particularly the
ladies, to call and see and examine
before buying gifts for their friends
this Christmas. While we have
goods to suit each pocket, we par
ticularly ask those fond of fine art
to come and take a look, and justi-
fly our opinion that Bel Air can
support Fine Art Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

Bcars-black, brown and grizzly-are
distributed throughout tho entire country
and may lie met ut any moment, but to
the hunter that moment seldom arrives,
although, curiously enough, he appears
according to report, to be the only class OF
man who dare venture out without being
attacked or chased by an Infatuated griz-
Ely. Certainly, considering how plentiful
bears are, they have il surprising knack
of keeping out OF sight.
There exists in Alaska huge bear,
larger far than any grizzly, which also
probably inhabits the western boundary
of British Columbia, but which has not
yet been sufficiently studied for classifica-
ton; also another, still rarcr and, up to
the present, almost unknown, will proba
bly, prove II distinct variety. 1t carries
the most beautiful slate and white colOrcd
fur and is about the size of Il black bear
SATURDAY. Review
The Rev. W. b. Costley. of Stockbridge,
GA, while attending to his pastoral duties at
EllenwOOd, that State, was attacked by cholera
morbus. He says: by chance happened to
get hold of Il bottle of Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and think il
was the means of saving my life. 1t relieved
me at once" For sale by John 5. Richardson,
Jr., Druggist, Bel Air, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
SIiNDAY TRAINS

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at $50 \. M. and 400
z. NJ, stopping ut Re! Air at j a. NJ. and $50
p. NJ. They will leave Cardiff for Baltimore
and interincdiat" stations ut 6.55 A. NJ. and
3.3O Z. NJ, stopping ut Del Air at 7.55 A. NJ.
and 4.30 p. NJ. An additional train will leave
Rel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
tiOns at $40 Z. NJ, and Baltimore for Bel Air
at $50 =. NJ :, arriving at Bel Air at Z. Nj.
and Baltimore $50 +. NJ.
J. K. KLlNEFbiTE Err, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. A. MOORE. Gent Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

Pretty Polly" said the visitor, ap
proaching the cage. WANT u
My name" interrupted the parrot,
speaking slowly and distinctly, lis Ibsen.
and want nothing. am mcditating."
He's queer bird, " explained the host
ess. He won't eat anything but beans.
l think my husband got him somewhere
in the east. '11-Chicago Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
THE
Maryland Agricultural College,
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
MARYLAND School Of Technology.
Your Course of Agricultural, Mechanical,
Instruction., Scientific, Classical.

Your Course of Agricultural, Mechanical,
INSTRUCTION.. Scientific, Classical.
Each Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in al! departments: Gradu-
ates qualified at once to enter upon their LIES
work Boarding Departments supplied with
sllmodern improvements. Bath rooms. closets,
team heat and gas, books, room, heat, light,
washing, board, medical attention, s154 Tor
scholastic year. IS caution money on en-
trance. So for material for each practical
laboratory. A 100 page Catalogue, giving full
particulars, sent on application. Daily sani-
tary inspection by physician to College. At
tention is called to the short course of ten
weeks in Agriculture. Particulars sent on ap-
picatiou. Term commences Sept. 10. Early
application necessary for admittance.
X. W. Sylvester,
03iyIO President NJ. A. e.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

Fogg-Few men like Professor Ded-
wood in an emergency.
Bass-As for instance?
Fogg-Ho was walking by the riverside
when u man fell in. Without the loss
Of moment the professor sent his valet
home to get n book which tells how to re-
suscitate persons apparently drowned.
Bass-But probably the man drowned
long before the valet got back.
Fogg-Yes. Wasn't it too bad? If it
hadn't been for that, the professors fore
thought would have saved the mans life.
Boston Transcript.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
SyRETT BONDS
OF EVERY KIND
UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY

Home Offices. w. Cor. German and Cal
vert Streets, Baltic, Md.
Stockholders Liability 5OO,OOO.OO
Total Resources $1,000, 200. 90
HON FRANK BROWN, President, Governor
of Maryland from 1892 to 1896.
JOHN R. BLAND. First Vice-Pres., and Gen'l.
manager Sec'y. Merchants and Mfg. Association
from 1880 to 1896.
J.KEMP BARTLETT, JR. Second Vice-President.
ALEXANDER PAYSON KNAPP, secretary.
TOWNSEND SCOTT, Treasurer, Bankers estab-
lshed 1882.
GEO. W. TRUTTT, Superintendent OF Agents
Hon IsIDOR RAYNER, General Counsel.
MARTIN LEHMAYER, WIN. b. RAYNER, Assist
ants to General Counsel.
Deposited with the Treasurer of the State OF
Maryland for security of all Bondholders
SI0O,000.00.
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors, Administrators, Trustees, RecelV-
ers, Officers of Banks, Officers of Corporations,
Officers of Lodges and Societies, Contractors,
Clerks, Messengers, Conductors, Motormen and
all other employees.
~Guarantees the fultillment of Contracts.
WALTER w. PRESTON,
Agent and Attorney for Hartford Co.
25se1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

The law which at present governs the
practice of medicine in France fOrbids the
simultaneous practice of medicine and
pharmacy even by Il person who may be in
possession of diplomas in both subjects.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
Smoke and Hair.

A physician says that smoking makes
men baldheaded Smoking in the par!or
after the lace curtains have been freshly
put up is apt to have that effect when the
smokers wife finds it out.-Pearson $
Weekly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

A good Arabian horse can canter in the
desert for "a hours in summer and 4S
hours in winter without drinking.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

vides that every man convicted of being
habtual drunkard shall be photographed
at his own expense and every publican in
the district be supplied with IL copy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
JAMES L. SMITHSOE,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Ii Il,

FEDERAL HILL, MD.
Having FOR his couns=l one Of the abcst law
firm in the town OF Bel Air. Is prepared l."
transact any LeVu! business entrusted to his
care. Collections made, Deeds, Bonds, Agree
mcnts ct =, neatly ard correctly drawn. also
Auctit,necr for the sale of real and personal
property IN any part of Hartford and adjoining
counties. Terms low, and satisfaction guaran-
tCcd.
pS- In Bel Air every Monday. 20ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
A II trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.

Leave Mt. Royal Station seven minutes alter
FOR New York. Boston and the East,
week days, 7.05 Dining Carr $50, QO.60
Dining Carr A NJ. 1880, Q.15 Dining Carr
3 is, 70. 90 Dining Carr 2. NJ. I.I5 night, Sleep
ing Cur from Mt. Royal Station, open for pas
seng.rs 1000 Z. NJ sundays. C.55, $50 Din
ing Carr \. NJ, u.45 Dining Carr 34S, 600
Dining Carr p NJ. ais night, Sleeping Car
troIn Mt. Royal Station, open for passengers
GO.u0 2. NJ
For Atlantic City. 1850 II. NJ, 1880, 1.45
p. NJ. sundays, Ids 7. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and
Chester. week DAYS, G.o5 Dining Carr 500,
1850 stopping ut Wilmington only, Dining
Car, \. NJ, 1850. q 40 Dining Car. stopping ut
Wilmington OnlyD 3.iS, 600 Dining Carr 900
p. NJ, 1.15 night sundays 100 and $50,
Dining Carr A. NJ, Il 10 Dining Carr 3.4S, GOO
Dining Car) 900 =. NJ, 10 night
For local stations on PhiiaGcl phia Division,
week days, 500 \. NJ. 300, BOB Z. NJ. sun
DAYS s. 80 A. NJ, 500 7. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

Trains marked thus run daily,
Stops To take on Passengers for baltimore
Stops To let OH Passengers.
Peninsula express, south, 1890 a. M.-week
days.
Additional Express trains leave Hayre de
Grace for Baltimore and Washington on week
days 10y, 40, 5.29 a M, 6.12, Z 81, 9l3 T. M
On Sunday, 10y, LAG, 6.29. AN, 6.12, 9.l3
p. NJ.
j. K. WOOD.
, Gent Pass Agt.
Genl Manager.