davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Vice President Hobart's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Garret A.
Hobart, vice president of the United
States, took place on Saturday at
the Church of the Redeemer, at Pat
terson, N. J, The body did moi
lie in state in the city hail. as was
desired by the city authorities, but
on Friday afternoon the casket was
opened in the library of deceased's
home, and for three hours the public
viewed the face of the late vice presi-
dent The body lies in handsome
casket of oak
Previous to the public exercises on
Saturday afternoon brief service was
held at the Hobart mansion, only for
the family, the President and his cab
met and intimate personal friends. The
interment occurred at Cedar Lawn
cpmptpry
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
BODY WAS ExHUMeD.
Evidence Of Arsenic Poisoning Found in The
Stomach.

Mrs. Jane Fowler. while on a visit
to her son-in-law April 10, at Vermont,
ILL.,. became suddenly i'll and died In
great agony. She was buried at Rush.
Vile. where her home was. Five days
ago the body was exhumed and the
stomach sent to Prof. James Gardner,
of Peoria, for analysis. He found II
contained arsenic In large quantities,
and the remains of some peaches that
Mrs. Fowler had eaten were also found
saturated with poison.
Her son-in-law. whose wife Is dead
had n lawsuit with Mrs. Fowler over
the possession of his child. which has
inherited considerable property, and
Mrs. Fowler was given the custody of
the child with the understanding that
the little girl should be taken To visit
her father occasionally. 1t was during
one of these visits that the death oc-
Cured
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
PNEUMONIA CURED.
Assesses Removed from Mans Lungs and
His Life Saved.

DIR. II. J.. Grosh, city physician of
Toledo, o., has performed the first sue
cessiul operation for pneumonia in the
United States, if not in the world. The
patient is Frank Turley, son OF bust
ness man OF Toledo. DR.. Grosh has
pronounced his patient out of danger
after three surgical operations, each
time assesses being removed from va
rious portions OF the lungs.
1t was necessary TO cut through the
ribs to reach the disease, and the patient
has gained steadily. Specialists in vari-
Gus States had pronounced the case
homeless
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
SMuCGLeR CAUGHT.
Had $4,000 Worth Of Pearls On His Person
and In His Baggage.

Francois Bock said to be a jeweler
of Providence, r. l., is In custody in
New York. charged with smuggling.
He was arrested Tuesday on the ar
rival of the steamer La Bretagne, on
which he was n passenger. In each Of
six shoes In Books baggage, which
were turned in and tied together in
pairs. were found at least 10 packages
of whole and half pearls. and among
his other baggage was found large
parcel containing fully two quarts.
On the person of Book, who was ex-
amined twice by the officials. two
other parcels We're found. each con-
tanning Ave packages similar to those
in the shoes. The pearls. 1t Is supposed
are worth $4,000. Book was committed
TO Jail in default OF $1,000 bail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Mis- aiken for a Witch.

Andrew Reisirger, of Rochester, N.
Y. is a believer in wltches. Not long
ago some boys told him that an old
witch was coming to steal his child
and since then Reisinger has spent
much time at home. On Monday Mrs.
Mary Frear aged S0 called at Rel
singers home thinking that some old
friends of hers. who formerly occupied
the house. still resided there. Reising-
er took the aged woman for witch
and knocked her down. She was SO
seriously injured that II IL feared that
she can not recover. Reisinger is un-
der arrest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
FORTUNE IN the WRECKS.
A Hall Million Already Taken From The Sunk
en- Spanish Cruisers.

The wreckers working on the sunken
Spanish armored cruiser Almirante
Oquendo Thursday discovered n chest
containing $4,000 i'm Spanish gold,
which the Cendoya Company, the firm
employing the divers. win retain. Work
on the cruiser has been In progress for
five months, and many thousand dol
lars worth OF treasure has been se-
cured. The safe was found in the bot
tom. where II fell during the burning
of the ship.
Only a few days ago the wreckers
began on the torpedo boat destroyer
Furor. They have already found a
service of heavy silver plate. Experts
assert. after inspecting the destroyer,
that she might easily have been raised
and repaired. The wrecking operations
have proved a source of large returns
to the companies, estimated at $500, 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
FOUR KILLED IN A WRECK.
Fast Passenger Train 0ashes lnio a Freight
Train.

The Baltimore and Ohio's heavy linn
tied passenger train, drawn by two
locomotives, ran into the rear end of
a freight train near McCool, Ind, a
small station 80 miles out of Chicago,
Thursday. Both the passenger en-
gines were ditched and their crews
were killed. The freight train was al
most total wreck. Its conductor. Mr..
Butts. and Rear Brakeman Hamilton
are missing. and 1t is supposed they
are buried under the debris of their
caboose.
The dead: Henry Bradford, engineer;
T.. II. Sarber. engineer; Elmer Orr,
fireman; John Stine. fireman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Clue 10 The Maine Explosion.

United States officials, after month:
OF secret investigation, have discovered
that the battleship Maine was blown
UP by gun cotton torpcdocs planted in
the bay for the purpose. The gun cot.
ton was sent from Barcelona to Admiral
Manterola, and his records will un-
doubtedly show the names OF his sub
ordinatcs, who had direct control OF the
explosives, and in that way the idcn-
tity of the authors and executioners ot
the plot to destroy the Maine may be
discovered
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Boycots a Proper Weapon.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. testi-
fled before the Industrial commission
at Washington that 81 different organi-
cations were now using the union label,
and that It was growing In popularity
proper weapon for the worklngman
He said he was opposed to cooperative
schemes. as experience had proved
that laborers secured no greater ad-
vantages under them than under. the
wage system.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Rapid Teleuraphy.

Messages were telegraphed from a
newspaper office In Chicago to Mil
waukee and back again Thursday at
the rate of 1000 words an hour, This
performance was achieved by the Pol
lak-Virag automatic telegraph inven-
ton. and was the first demonstration
of it's capabilities ever made outside of
Budapest. Hungary. where thed evice
was invented.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Recovered the Gems.

A battle for life and the possession
OF $4,000 worth of stolen diamonds oc-
CURED in Pittsburg Friday night be-
tween plucly Pittsburg detective and
one of the most desperate and accom-
plished diamond robbers in the coun-
try Detective Charles McGovern ar
rested James Rollins, alias John Robi-
son. almost Immediately after ms had
committed the daring robbery of A. e.
Siedle's jewelry store at 511 Market
street and secured small fortune in
gems.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Hazers Cause a Students Death.

Martin V. Bergen, son of Councilman
Peter V. Bergen of Princeton, n. j.,
died Wednesday from receiving a haz-
ing at Lawrenceville last Friday. He
died of Inflammation of the bowels.
Young Bergen was ~ years old and n
freshman at Lawrencevllle. He was
being put through the initiation when
one of the hazers accidentally fell upon
him
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
WAR IN the TRANSvAAL.

Beers killed up to date number 30;
wounded 200.
mas dinner In Durham.
M. Collet, London newspaper man
is held as hostage by the Beers.
Beers captured 200 head of cattle
south of Estcourt last Monday Three
of their number were killed during the
yantura
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
A Beautiful Composite Photograph.

est Madonnas painted by the old mas
ters during 900 years has been made by
Joseph Gray kitchell, of Indianapolis,
after many months work. The face is
marvclously beautiful, combining, as ii
does, the conceptions OF the greatest
painting, The first copy has been or
dercd for the Congressional Library.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Over the Falls.

A middl4-aged, well-dressed man en-
gagged hack at Niagara Falls Tuesday
afternoon and was driven to Prospect
Point, overlooking the falls. Arriving
there he left the carriage, walked de-
liberately into the water and passed
over the falls. There were several
people in the vicinity at the time.
There is no clew to the identity of the
suicide,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Secretary Long will recommend To
congress an increase Of ships for the
navy. Eighteen new vessels win be
asked for.
The president will recommend 10
congress that Gen. Shafter be retired
with the rank Of major-general In the.
regular army.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Men We're Commanded 10 Marry.

A report received from Governor
Leary, of the Isle Of Guam, states that
he had commanded immediate wedlock
for the whole adult population, and
had made the license and civil cere-
mony free for a certain period. AS a
and marriages were worked half to
death until nearly everybody on the
island was legally married. There was
a rush to obey the order.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
IhR LnrNnX.

The larynx has been compared to a
wind, reed and stringed instrument
The comparison of it to a violin gave
rise to the not very accurate phrase
"vocal cords, " as the name of the two
cushions which are its most prominent
features. But no string so short as those
''vocal cords" could produce musical
bass note. In fact, the comparison of
the larynx to any instrument which
produces only musical tones is made
quate, to begin with. There is no in
strument but the larynx which pro-
duces both song and speech, and as
those comparisons view the larynx
merely as producer of musical sounds
we have no further concern with them
at present. Besides, the voice can be
trained for speech, elocution and ora
tory without knowledge of the physi-
ology of the larynx.
We have the power of adjusting the
larynx; of varying the tension of its
cords, cushions or hgaments, as they
have been variOusly called We can do
these things without scientific technic-
al knowledge of how they are done,
without any knowledge at all of vocal
physiology, and it is the work of the
trainer of the voice to teach his pupils
or her pupils we may be allowed to
say-how to do them. = Chambers
Journal
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
rhn nnv nnh the Hnre-

A pleasant story of the Duke of Dew
onshire comes from Chatsworth. He
was strolling, gun in hand, through one
of his own fields near Baslow when he
started a hare, which he shot, and was
going to pick it up when a small boy
Jumped out of neighboring hedge and
warned him off "Here, meester, cried
the small boy peremptorily, 'yO' must
nae touch that. -
'Why not 2" asked the duke, amused,
seeing that he was not recognized.
''Why, it s tn dukes, - answered the
boy, "an he'll have you locked up if he
knows.
"Ohp' said his grace. 'Then will
you take charge of it?"
''Aye, that will, " answered the boy
promptly. "Me faythers keeper "
Half an hour afterward the boy anC
the hare arrived in the kitchen at Chats
worth. The duke had taken short cur
home and had the boy brought to him
The little chap was dumb with terror
when he learned what a mistake he ha(
made, but the duke gave him shil
ling piece, called him ga good lad" anC
sent him away rejoicing.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
MYSTERIOUS LIGHT AT SEA.
Three Steamers Didn't Understand
1t, but the Prince of Monaco Knew.

1t, but the Prince of Monaco Knew.
The Prince of Monaco has been known
since 1885 as an enthusiastic student
of the sea and its various forms Of life
He usually spends his summers in the
study of oceanographic problems, and
his cruises have on some occasions been
extended almost to the coasts of Amer
lea He delivered a lecture before the
Royal Geographical society in London
in which he told this incident:
One afternoon, while in the bay of
Biscay, he sank the trap in which he
collected specimens of sea life. 1t went
to the bottom in over 12, feet of
water. and as night approached he fas-
tened to the wire attached to it an cleo
trio buoy and then stood off mile or
so 1t did not happen to occur to him
that he was right in the track of steam
crs plying between northern Europe
and the Mediterranean. but he was re-
minded of the fact later
AS he and his IA sailors were watch
ing with good deal Of satisfaction the
swaying buoy with it's brilliant illu-
ullDdblOll Il obCdlllCl l43IllS CdIll6 lubO
view 1t was soon evident that the
steamer was curious to know the mean
ing of the illumination. for she altered
her course and made for the light She
knew that no fishing boats came out so
far from land and so determined to
solve the mystery Up she came to
within quarter of mile of the buoy.
slowed up for minute, and then start
ed ahead. perhaps a little disgusted at
the incident that had lured her several
miles out of her course
She had hardly got away when a Sec
ond steamer came into view, and she,
too. bore down upon the lighted buoy
The marines on the princes vessel un-
derstoOd by this time that the illumina-
tion was probably believed to be evi-
dence of a disaster. Just as the prince
steamer was moving up to explain mat
ters she was nearly run down by one Of
the large liners in the oriental trade
which had also left her course to render
what assistance she could
The swell was very heavy, and the
prince feared collision as the three
vessels approached the light like moths
around candle. He therefore veereC
| off and the other vessels. after STANDING
by for a few minutes. went on theil
way and probably never learned tn,
cause of that nights illumination a
sea.
But the incident gave the prince
pointer He carefully refrained there
after from exhibiting his electric buo,
on any of the much travelled ocea1
routes New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
FOOLED IN A HORSE TRADE.
This Animal Possessed Several Re-
markabIe Traits.

This Animal Possessed Several Re-
markabIe Traits.
A prominent English landlord was
one day riding across a common ad-
jacent to his preserves when he over
took one of his tenants. who was also
mounted After the usual salutations
they rode on in silence for some min
utes, when the tenant slightly spurred
his horse, balky animal, whereupon
it dropped to its knees.
Whats the matter with your
horseH" asked his lordship The en-
barrassed tenant remarked by way of
explanation that his steed always acted
that way when there was game to be
found
A moment later, to the tenants sat
isfaction and surprise, a frightened hare
jumped out Of some bushes near by.
This so impressed the landlord that
he at once drove bargain by which he
secured the tenants barebacked beast
in exchange for his own fine mount,
perfectly saddled With much agility
the tenant leaped to his new horse, and
all went well until they came to a
small stream, whereat the landlords
new nag Immediately baked. A drive
home with the spurs brought it again
to its knees.
'Hello. what's up nowH There's nc
game here, . said his lordship.
'"True, my lord. 4" was the ready re-
ply. "but forgot to tell you 'ee's al
good for fish as zee is for game. "-Sar
Francisco Argonaut
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
Smart Little Girl.

A little girl who has just entered
school jubilantly announced to her fa-
ther that she had beaten all the girls
above her in the arithmetic class and
gone to the top.
THAT was clever of you," said he
encouragingly. 'How was itP'
"Well, you see, the teacher asked the
girl at the head how much was 8 and
D, and she didn't know and said 10.
and the next girl said o. and the next
one said IL, and the next one said ID.
Such silly answers Then the teacher
asked me, and / said 10, and she told
me to go top Course it was 49,.
THAT was nice, " said the father. 81
didn't think you could. add so we'll
How did you know it was 1877"
why, l guessed it. Nobody said
13. Pearson Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
SECRET SOCIETIES

MORNING STAR LODGE No. 6, l. o. 0 F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at 500 O'Clock.
MCDoENELL ENCAMPMENT, No 2, ]. o. O. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at 500 o'clock
HARMONY LODGE, No. l3, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at 800 o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 5, l. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at 90 o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. 45, ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 O'Clock at the Odd Fellows Hail.
UNION CASTLE No II, X. G. .E.-Meets every Thurs
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Ruild-
ing, at 0J O'Clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. l6, A. O. [ W. Meet> every
Monday evening at S co q lOcE i'll odd Eel
lows Hall.
MIzPAH CoNCLAvE, No. 1917, ADHESIVE MoGUL-
LIANs-MeetS the first Monday evening of each
month, at 90 O'Clock in odd Fellows Hall.
GENERAL WINFIELD s. HANCOCK POST No. %,
G. A. R.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall ftre knights of the Golden Eagle. ThOs
Davis, Commander.
STARS AID STRIPES COUNCIL. No. 26, JR. o. Z. A.
NJ Meets at 5 % p. m. every Thursday in
Odd Fellows. Hall.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
The SMYRNA TIMES. |
SmSVTnU, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, March /, 1896
CHURCH SERVICES,

AsPUR METHoDsT EPISCoPAL-Sunday- Preach.
ing at 10% A. NJ and $50 P. NJ. Sunday School.
915 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting Wednesdays at IA
p NJ. Rev. G. A. Hill, pastor
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching at 10L A. NJ. and ~ p. m. Holy Day
81 A. NJ. Sunday SchOol-91a Am Prayer
Meeting at ~ p Rev. G. W
Dame, Rector
-sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ
and ~ M. Sunday School-1115 A. NJ. Prayer
Meetfng-Wednesdays at ~ P. M. Rev. J. l.
Estlin, pastor.
ST. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicesevery
uther Sunday, by Father WaldIon. SUNDAY
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA CIRCUT.-PTeaching services, Friend.
ship in the morning, Severson in the after.
noon Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land.
ing alternate Sunday nights at 7.SO. Rev. L.
W. Layfieid, pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL ColOred) =
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. M. and P. NJ
Sunday School-2 P. M. Rev. J. H. Mason
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH-Sund. preaching at Ii a
m, and p. m. Sunday School al p. m
Christian EndeavOr 81 p m. Sunday Praise
meeting, at s O'Clock Wednesday evening
Rev. Frank Bradley, pastor.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
One of TooIe,s joke.

One of Toole greatest practical jokes
was as follows: He once gave a supper
to so of his friends and wrote note to
each of them privately beforehand, ask
ing him whether he would be so good
as to say grace. as no clergyman would
be present. 1t is said that the faces of
those 80 men as they rose in body
when Toole tapped on the table as a
signal for grace was a sight which will
never be forgotten.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01

In Russia when coffins are covered
with cloth the color of the covering is
to a certain extent distinctive, pink be-
ing used when the deceased is a child
or young person, crimson for women
and brown FOR widows. but black is in
no case employed.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
Current Literature.

"You are preparing a new edition OF
your popular novel. said the caller
II am, - replied the novelist.
well, I have a proposition by which
we may both make money. Where you
say. She glued her lips to his, why
not add, using Stycker's celebrated
giuef' "-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
BRANCH ROADs.

Leave Harrington for franklin Citv ana -.
sSaeaons Sa ea (Mliford Georgetown, Berlin Lew es so
~ ~ oS y. m ana 637 p. m. week .davs Re rn
,ns' tram leaves Fran kiln City so a m and
l.5' p. m. week. days. anu
Leave franklin City for Chincoteaeue fvi.
SS.tesamerl l4S m. weekdays. Retnrning laave
Sniheoteague AZ a. m. week days
Leave harrington for Georgetown and Iawas
~ lOSS a. M, 81 p. m. weekdays Ketnrning
ie4ve LeWes 40 m, and 3 90 D. M week davs
Leave harrington for Berlin 10 10 a m ma
. eee- p' m. weekdays. Returning leave Rerlin
~ a, M ana 40 D. m week DAYS
Leave Townsend for Centreyille and wav sta .
S ~ s.zl a, m and 5.3l p. m week .days; leave
NSntreVllle 1856 a. m. and 2 81 d m week davs
Leave clayton for Oxford at o. 3S a m. and AZ
week days. INV p ni'
Leave seaford for Cambridge at lily a m.
nsd snd Ilo p m. week days. Returning, leave Cam
orrIuge az 200 a. m. and 2.30 p. M week -days
iraln leaves Clayton for Chestertown Ol5a m.
returning, leaves Chestertown 6 so a. m
CONNECTIONS Porter, with Newark A. Dala.
ware city Railroad. At Townsend with Oueen
Annes6 kentRailroad AtCiayton with Delaware
~ gDNhesaPeake ke Railroad and Baltimore 4 Delaware
Esy nay hellroad; At Harrington, with Delaware.
MAI mmaryland q Virginia Railroad AtSeaford. with
lam lam oridge Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
New new YORK, Philadelphia 4 Norfolk, Wicomico q
ro9Gomoke and Peninsula Railroads
sDaily except Sunday.
J: B. HUTCHINSON General Mana.er
). H. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
bargain Decks.

Yes, it was the first time she had ever
been on board warship. And this, .
the lieutenant went on to say, lis the
quarter deck - And that deck over
yonder, she exclaimed, indicating the
forecastle with pretty gesture, sis
that the cent deck or the 10 cent
deck ?"-Detroit Journal.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
The Libeious "rhey Say"

The one term "they say is respon-
sible for nine-tenths of the lies which
repetition and familiarity finally con-
vert into seemingly bona fide evidence.
One usually hears an exciting bit OF
gossip launched forth with these words,
while at the same time the speaker
adroitly shields herself by declaring that
personally she does not know it to be
true. The man or woman who thus
screens himself or herself is nothing
short of coward. Josephine Hill in
Woman's Home Companion.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01
] B. COOPER'S STORE

Flour, Meats, Butter. Iard
Sugars, Cotfees, Teas. Pire
Crackers, Molasses, Syrup. San
spices, Pickles, Soaps. Oils. Soda
Candles. Lye, Baking Powders
Blue, Extracts, Soap Powders
Canned Goods, Starch. VinDoa,.'
Barley, Powder, Shot, Tob3rca
Cigars, Brooms. Baskets, Rncl.
Its. Tubs, Washboards. OjlrIntbs
Brushes, Ropes, Twncs. Ncts
Corks, Lead, Seeds. Medicines
Threads, COttOns. Needless Pins
Hose, Suspenders, Towels Cra~b
Umbrellas, Whips. Toothnicks,
Looking Glasses, Table Knives
Pocket Knives, Scissors. Pursas
Combs, Musical Goods Sboo
Findings, Balls, Banks. Games
Shaving Articles. Fishing Tackle
Walters, Spoons. Lamps. Iamn
Fixtures, Pipes, Tobs. Wire
Goods, Tinware. China. Stone
ware, Crockery. Glassware
Enameled Ware. Eanhcnware
Flower Pots, Pipe Guards. Bibles
Hymnals. Albums. Blank Books
Memorandum Books. Poems
Reading Books. Picture Books
Pass Books, Writing Paper. Wu.
sic Paper, Fancy Paper. Wrap.
ping Paper, Drawing Paper. En-.
velOpes, Cards, Inks. Pens. Fen.
ellis, States, Tablets, Papcterius
Chalk, Crayons, Era,ers. llu-
cilage, Jardiniers, Fruit Jars.
Fans. Backing, Bonds. Deeds
Notes, Tacks, Bells. &c.
The above gives an idea Of the yarj-
ETY., but you will learn more about the
stock, and the quality and the condi-
ton and the prices and our way Of
doing business if you patronize the
store for awhile. Call and see.
Smyrna times., 1899-03-01

Daily. EDatly except Sunday.
stops 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
II" stops only on notice to conductor OF agent.
or ON signal - eSH''
stops 10 leave passengers from Middletowp
"a cypress trains lea wing Harrington sos a. M.
,hra,,h dttlN,ug 'iug at .SS p. M. week days run
ana pSsn Nd sold TO and from Baltimore, via Porter