davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

VIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
y OF THE HUSTINGS COURT or THE
CITY or RICHMOND JUNE %. 1899.
The following Application UNDER act 81
February ~. 1885 was fled in he Clerk g
Office ~ said court on the &th day Of
ddIy 1S9S.
To tho Clerk Of tho Corporation Court of
Che city Of Richmond, in the state Of
Virginia
]. the undersigned JOSEPH F. GLENN
hereby nie with you this my application
as provided by statute 90 purchase one
DOT. fronting q feet On south side 2f NJ
street between Thirteenth and Four
tocrth 0nd one Tot fronting $50 feet ou
ana " Streets. situated ln tho said city
and being the same iot sold 10y the Treas
urcr " The said city on me l'll day oi
April. 1896. for delinquent taxes duo there
Oh for the year OF lAH. ny and DO the
name of O.. NJ. y. JOHNoON'S estate and
bought al said sale by rho Auditor Of
State and city the said lot being asses e.
cd ON the Commissioner book or sald
city for the year le1l iu me name OF
same. CAROLINE n. r.. JOHNSON IS
dead and has mo- personal representa-
of record iu said city And / hereby
agree as provided l0r by law. % pay
thc amount for which said rcdl estate was
sold as aforesaid together with such ad-
crued for taxes and leWcs with interest
ass provided hy law had said real estate
not been so sold and purchased oy the
Given under my hand This The 18th day
JOSEPH T.. GLENN
And affidavit having been made ana
fled Chat diligence bias been ustI on pee
half or the applicant % ascertain in W hlt
county or corporation the heirs az law
of the said CAROLINE NJ. r. JOHNSON
are without effect. they are hereby Io-
ou'rcd 20 appear here within four months
after duo runlIe1fiOn hereof and do what
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

" IRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF THE hl$IlNGS COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND. JUNE ~. 1898:
The following application under act OF
February d. 1876 was filed 10 the Clerk
Office Of said court on the 18th day OF
August lss.
TO the Clerk Of the Corporation Court OF
the city OF Richmond, in the State Of
]. ne Undersigned JOSEPH r. GLENN
hereby file with you this, my application
AS provided by statute, 10 purchase one
lot fronting lit feet on the north side
of Broad street between Sixteenth street
and Jail Alley. situated ~ the said city,
and being the same Tot sold by the Treas
urer OF the said city. on the 18th day or
May 1884 for delinquent taxes due there
ON for the year of lSi2. by and in the
name Of ELIZA BROWN. and bought at
said sale by the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts Of virginia for the said state and
city the said lot being asse sed on the
Commissioner book OF said city for the
year 1895 in the name JUNiJS Il. BROWN
There Is deed OF trust ON this lot
dated November Jos. 1872. 10 +. r. Turner.
trustee. % secure a certain debt set out
I'm said deed Of trust, ana pay aD.o at the
Planters National Bank, or Richmond,
And hereby agree. as provided for by
law go pay the amount Tor which said
real estate was SOLD as Aforesaid. to-
gcthcr with such additional sums as may
or would have accrued for taxes and
lovies. with aI Interest as provided by
law. had said real estate not been so sold
and purchased by the Commonwealth.
Given under my hand this i-th day of
'''' JOSEPH u. GLENN.
And affidavit having been made AMI
filed that diligence has been used ON be-
half NJ the applicant 10 ascertain in what
county or corporation the said Eliza
Brown is without effect. she r. hereby
required 90 appear mere "lihn tou,
months after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary e. protect her in-
rosie: WALTER CHRISTIAN.
1ua Clerk.
II IRGTNTA-TN THE CLERKS OFFICE
V OF THE HISTTNGS COURT of THE
CITY or RICHMOND JUNE 3D. 1890,
The following application under act Qt
February ~ lse was fled Doe the Clerks
Office OF said court on the lsih day Of Au-
~ thc Clerk OF the Corporation Court of
the city Of Richmond, Do the state on
T. ne undersigned JOSEPH =. GLENN
hereby hIe with you This. flF anplctllp
as provided by the statute. O. purc. 4-o
one Dot. fronting % feet. o. ST. Jonn
street situated In the said ri.y. and be-
NIX the same lot sold by Che Treasurer
of ne said city ON the litl day of May,
1924 for delinquent taxes On. inele9n Ior
The year " lsg. by ana Dbl Pho name or
III -Id sale by me Auditor 1I Public Ac-
counts 0f virginia for SAID ria'e and rlly'
The said DOT being 4sseF'ec go me CONE
uf4sioucr's book OF said city for the gear
lsrf il fho name ~ tho 400 JASPER
HTEWILL (c0,orcd) And hereby
aoraa 4s provided for hy Jaw. fO pay the
4arornt f1r which said real estate was
r0'd ms aforesaid together WIN 6uch ad-
dIfI01a sums as may or NNN.l nave g.
cruel for taxes ana ieEles WIN ~ III ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
An DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM.

on DoMINloFSA y STEAMSHIP coA'
DAILY SERVICE
/, steamers leave Norfolk.
M "a. DAILY az 1880 Il. Nj.
ps.eeugers leave Richmond
IOSA IA 4. and %. railroad 3.i5
cNaS w /, NJ or X. and r. railroad.
-~ss-A \ and ". route. . A. NJ.
ieuv connecting with steam-
er al Norfolk same evening.
,cr carrying freight AMI
plleNt ICES Richmond every Tues.
= n Additional steamer treishe
Gay q, p -. = ma s-en4ersl leaves Richmond
ana >S'e.ss,,ik Monday. Wednesday and Fri
lot lot y Is ii. connecting with main line
uas q. for New York.
s'se.a55Dl,lf NEW YORK passengers can
fkV1NA p. NJ Saturday =. Nj
seaNuY ,cSmond VIA old Point o. Norfolk.
io 49,, sfeamer via James river, leaves
very saturday. + NJ. passengers and
itSsesnieh, for Richmond by steamers via
>-lrfoii, Mondays. WEDNESDAYS and Fri-
49, a y NJ Saturday p VI Sallings
,,oSr, Sornpany's pier. ~ North river.
For full inf rmation apply 20
JOHN r MAYER Agent,
l2l2 cas-, Main street.
Richmond, Va
". I. ouilianieu. President. New Yorh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

DURING MY ABSENCE DIR. TBER
(RegD will take charge ~ my practice
and can be found al my office J2p north
Ninth street or by old Phone 40. 3Qf.
i've W. VAUGHAN-LLOYD. Y. $.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06

" IRGINIA-JN TIE CLERKS OFFICE:
or TIE HLSIINlis CD, leI On ~
CITY OF RlChMON,,D. y L H. ~ ~ ~
,-,t ,.r IN ISS vtas Hlef an the clerk
"a. esid c1urt on tic Goth day of
NJ rS5Q
80 ..,.,.. .,,, co--or,tf,, Court OF
10 the ..cIk 9i tH, ~. pi ~ e+-te Of
We e.il OF I'i-''-'iD'''' ''
ns.''a. ,..-,.--.7 roerprr u GLENN
D. ,Hc eHue. '-..n ~. ,r.,li,.fi.n
neio") - ,.', .,t,'fe A. r'iirci,aeo Ol one
as piot l.,., %, ~ apd Inches on ne
lot ifnniINH = ltfL anu ID iIi"ii-' "-l wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-06
RAILROADS
Southern
Railway

SOhhDULE EFFECTIVE MAY IL. 1899.
RAMS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
l'Vv 4. Al, No. IL. Southern Express,
SaAy Tor Atlanta, Augusta Jackson
sLle and points SCUM. sleeper Tor
Danvile. Greensboro Salisbury, and
Haiiytte, open al Richmond 40 4.
"a. stops Tor passengers At IOc@i
Connects at Danville and Char
,Vlte with New York and FLORIDA
IAPieHs kNO. 80, carrying through
sleopots between New York ana lam
- win connections for all lorloa
points. Also, connects a. Danyilla
ana charlotte with Washington ana
southwestern Limited (No. 80 carry
W, "iDLhh sieepets oetWeen New
fh Siid NASHVILLE, New YORK and
memphis, and New York and New
t'itdhS, with connection: for al
points ~ Texas. Mexico and Call
i2.Ol z. Nj, NO. Z, solid train daily for
H"i iO.te' y. e.. connects al Nose
icy WIN Faru,ville ana Powhatan
Ia.fOdd. Al keysvile Tor Clarks-
Vile. oxford. Henderson and bur
h~Ai' ana az Greensboro for Dur
nS"3 hd.elSh and Winston Salem,
D1"Ei!le Nitn No 80 United
states last mail. solid train, daily
Tor New Orleans aud points South,
Wnlen carries sleepers New York To-
Wv orleans aud New York 10 Jack
iIIuFlue ana Miami for Nassau ana
s1id. through sleeper Salisbury
- memphis, also, Pullman tourist
sleeper every Tuesday and FRI
uSy ashington 10 san Francisco
e.,o WITHOUT change.
500 =. 81, 10. l, local. daily except
SUNDAY, FOR Keysyiue and interme-
diate points
.onphtAiNS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
S;-5 2 N. From Atlanta. Augusta and
sn Asheyile. and a. points south.
e'V a M, from kcysville and local
stations
Local, FRvrcrtr rpA,Ns
and Neapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
SILvER COINS N ITALY AGAIN.

Ro,-- correspondence Of The London Post
The Italian Chamber has Just voted an
amnesty for the franc and franc silver pieces
which, ever since July 1891, have been
imprisoned in the Bank OF Italy. The Italian
public is already rejoicing at the idea OF the
disappearance OF the dirty and torn scraps OF
stamped on their faces, have circulated under
compulsion in Italy since July 1894 Foreigners
especially loathe this small paper money, which
Is not only easily torn and lost. but seems L. fly
away with much less difficulty than coins Of
metal. The J-lire, lO-lirc and 2J-re notes.
which can be changed into metallic money. will
probably continue to be as prominent as ever.
but with the DISAPPEARANCE OF the smaller notes
the forced currency will vanish. and the most
evident sign OF ltalys financial difficulties be
removed.
Some time since the Governments belonging TO
the Latin Union agreed to refuse to recognize
Italian silver coins outside Italy, in order to
save Italy from the embarrassment in which she
was placed some years back by having to re-
deem at a gold price all her silver coins. These
CONS had emgrated into other countries on &C
count OF the speculation of unprincipled money
changers, who changed large quantities OF Ital-
ian notes Tor silver at the Italian state banks
ana carried the silver out OF the kingdom In
order TO maintain its circulation the Government
was Obliged to repurchase its silver coins at a
premium. Now no such abuse will be possible
because the coins will not be current abroad and
VIII only be accepted In very small quantities
Tor the payment OF customs 1t Is expected that
by the end OF March very large amount OF sill
yer Nil be IN circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
HIS PARTS OF SPEECH WERE PROBES

From The Syracuse Herald.
First Deaf Mute with fingers Jissoh '''
speak when n passed by. ia 10
Second Deaf Mute-He couldn't, ne h
fingers last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
A HiRD PROPOSITION.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper BaIaf. -,
Blink-TIe trouble with a bore IS one ~"
knows what TO DO with him. ,ar
Wink-Not at all The trouble is one @'"'''
afraid TO do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
PENALTIES OF THE INDEX.

It may be asked what means the Catholic
Church has of enforcing the decisions OF the
Congregation Of the Index. OF course, IN former
times when the pains and penalties Of the
Church carried with them civil disabilities, the
Church was as a rule. able TO force both the
author and the publisher by threats Of oXcom-
munication to withdraw from circulation a book
that had been condemned. which in extreme
cases was publicly burned But to-day the
Church limits its action in the matter TO for
bidding its members to read any work that has
been placed upon the Index. while the author
or publisher who refuses 10 obey the behcst Of
the Congregation of the Index and to withdraw
his condemned volume from circulation IS de-
barred from the sacraments Of the Church until
he yields In fact. the institution Of the Index
today i an instrument OF discipline Of tn,
Catholic Church which exists only for the guild
ance, the protection and the welfare Of those
who give their spiritual allegiance to the Pope
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12


tho Index. The head Of the Congregation IS
Cardinal Steinhuber. the well-kro"n Jesu'' :,
while the secretary Of the Congregation is ana
always has been for the last three huhu'c"
wears a member Of the order OF the Dominicahs
IT'S MoDUs OPERANDI
The modus operandi Of the Congregation rs
extremely simple The book which has been re
ferrcd 10 the Index as requiring its attention
&c read in the first place by two or three CT the
Councillors. who criticisc It minutely for the
benefit Of their colleagues pointing out its
merits and its defects. The book is then dis
cusscd at a full assembly Of the Council, and a
report representing the views of the majority
is drawn up and presented to the High Council
~ tho Cardinals Of the Congregation. Should
the report be favorable the cardinals accept II
as a rule without demur. and nothing more IS
hoard Of the matter Should il be unfavorable'
however or doubtful. the cardinals IN turn
nominate q committee Of two or three Of their
own members to draw up an independent re-
mort and if is on this report and not on that
Of the ordinary council that the ui'IHia" i"''
y, tbo boo< depends. save In the extremely rare
cases where as in the instance OF the Lie "a
Father Uecker" the Pope personally intervenes
to save the work from the stigma oil Pup"o
condemnation. As all the sessions OF the '"h-
qregation of the Index are held with closed
doors no one ever knows exactly on what
Grounds the books are condemned and. il con
demned whether they are so by unanimous
vote or merely by the casting vote Of the Presi-
dent.
ITS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE PRESS.
In the recent reorganization or the Congresa-
ton Leo XIII repealed number OF the ior-
mer statutes and added some new ones. mus
Catholic professors and students are now per
mitted free access to the various Biblical trans
1ations commentaries and doctrinal works. even
those assailing the catholic Church, by adNer-
saries of Catholicism which in times gone by
Catholics were forbidden to read. Priests are
prohibited henceforth from editing or WrltlnS
for any newspaper or publication without the
express permission of their diocesan. the oHJect
being to put a stop to the scandal which existed
until recently in France and Austria, Wher"
PRIESTS were occasionally found writing in anti
Semitic newspapers against Jews and capital
lists BY the new statutes the diocesan IS de-
nrived OF the right Of forbidding Catholics to
read this or that newspaper. the question as to
whether the periodicals in question are permi-
tious or not being matter to be determined at
Rome by the Congregation of the Index Final
~ the Papal bull reorganzing the Congregation
insists that all printed accounts Of visions,
miraculous healngs. spirit manifestations. etc.
that are not specially sanctioned and author
lied by the Bishop Of the diocese in which they
are published should be mercilessy condemned
by the Index
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
LATITUDE TO AMERICAN BISHOPS

With regard o. the Index. Jet m" say hc'e
that its application in the English speaking
countries is far less stringent AMI severe than
In Continental Europe and among the so-called
Latin nations. In tact. throughout the prescn'
P0ntihcafc a SPECIAL degree 81 latitude has been
accorded to tho bishops and archbishors Of the
United States and OF Great Britain in connection
with the application OF the laws Of the Index.
and it is but year ago that Cardinal Ledo-
chowski. the Project o. the Propaganda, in re-
sronsc 10 an inquiry about the matter. penned
a letter declaring that to the bishops and arch
bishops OF the United states and Of Great Brit
ain were accorded the most ample facutics
for iisponsation." 50 that owing to "circum-
stances Of the country" they should be
fully empowered TO modify the rlgor OF the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
His Coal and His Ashes.

"Well, wellr' unused Mccarthy, the
iveryman and undertaken, when they call
ed to order coffin for his old friend Me-
CURE. tThruly in the midsht Of loife
we are in death. Sure it was only last Nov
ember that hauled in his winters coal
fer i'm, an to think now thot they'd be
sindiH fer me this soon to take out his
ashesr'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
Revised Version.

From the Chicago Daily News.
ssMan wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long,
Is what they sang in former days,
But it now another song;
The words we use are different,
Though fully as sublime:
''Man now wants everything in sight,
And wants it all the time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
SLATE.
LUMBER,


all Mil Work Diamond Wall CEMENT
for ps,eug AGRICULTURAL EMENTS Vulcan Chilled PLoWs
earth sold their and
field sale The only Pow made that
whilst and ground Sole Carroll for the cee
b aud old reliable SCHUTTlER WAGONS the best farm Wagon IN the
BINDERS MOWERS. RAkES BINDER
IDEAL BINDER the Ihtt and
today The only machine equipped with ball
auir ball and roller shaft and crank
pcerns joe platform pn- reel Drng Binder attachment
auihe double which make the perfect
andef Binder the world Come and before buying
and Oaco Champion WAGONS Ouehee WAGONS.
ARROWS Ho>e CORN PLANTERS HAY FORKS
Put up complete Walking CtI
TIVATORS single Triple PLOWS
ENGINES THRASHERS WIND STACKERS SAW MILLS Satisfaction
article sold Telephone Call Ne IS apr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
(LEAN SWEEP /

y
Balance OF our eatire stock at prices you can
no, afford to overlook.
Great bargains ia Underwear. az prices that
viii compel you to bay Less than haltPucr,
Also lat Of fine Wool Oyer-hris, former
price 81 % 10 s., 80. now 500 Also large
line o. Gloves az al prices, reduced 20 less
than half price. In Neckwcar we can open
your eyes ia prices. Fifty cent good. from
loc up-good goods and good styles. They
must be sold The balance ot uur stock u'
Hats at less than half pr!ee--some drs,.class
styles, Our greatest offer is 10 our
Suit, Overcoau and
Pants Department.
We have some splendid things 10 show YOU;
aud viii sell them At bali price, aud, i desrr-
ed, will make up 20 order in nrst-class style.
III guaranteed or ne sale 4 dollar saved Is
. dollar made Call and examine ogr stock
aad We are confident We can save you money
and pleas. You, 81 the old stand. No. "a West
Main street. Westminster. Nj.
Ian2g-u \. NJ. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
From the Cecil Democrat.

The Democrats of Maryland did a good
days work on Wednesday last when they
nominated Col John Walter Smith for
Governor; Dr. j. W Herring for Comp
troller, and Hon Isidor Raynor for At
torney- General. These gentlemen are all
admirably equipped to fill the high Offices
to which they aspire and for which the
Democrats have nominated them They
represent the. Eastern Shore, Western
Maryland and Baltimore city, and being
chosen as they were by reclamation there
ought not be any doubt of their election.
The personal character of this ticket, the
enthusiastic manner in which it was made,
and the universal endorsement it has re-
ceived, should make its election certainty,
and no matter where the Republican choice
may fall, the inevitable result must be
Maryland's return to the Democratic fold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
Z week days only.
+. To hand Baltimore Passengers only.

Leave Hagerstowu as a. m, Potomac ave 6.47
Eigcmoat 200 Blue Mountain us, Bueua Vista
spring 7i9. Blue Ridge summit 7.22, Thurmont
7.S9, Emmitsburg no. Rocky Ridge IA, Frederick
10, BrUceyille 81 Union Bridge SEA, New Wind
sor Sll, Westminster SPA, Glyndon S,52. Owings'
Mil 300, sudbrook Park auS. Walnrook 9.I7, Full
ton 9l9. fcnua. ave 92l, Union 926. Hillen 93l
Returning leave Hilleu &22. Union ST, Penua.
ave. $50, Fulton S.Sf WAlhrOok $50, Westminster
a.. New Windsor 40 Union Bridge Az, Bruce
willie ASS. Frederick els, Thurmout SIP, Blue
Ridge summit $50 Buena Vista Spring 542 Blue
Mountain $50, Edgemont j.55, Potamac ave. 6l3,
Ha~RrStDyyu q Il u m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

Never IN the party career have more
worthy and able representatives ot the PEG
PIE been placed before Jbe -utra=i-.. This
cxccllcu, work IT tbe convention was ae-
c,mplish,i after m7ay DAYS ct eau,jdera
tiau aud discussion OF she merits ui many
worthy men whose friends earnestly sought
their promotion lu 81 there were dozen
or more distinguished Democrats ans enc
IF whom would have reflected credit nfen
shrm-cly,- and ile State Be- the admins
tratiau at rah6a AFFAIR." The r. ple. how
ever concluded. ami hy the unanimous
action ~ their chosen delegates -stI that
Col John Walker smith pr. Joshua "
IIrriu.. and Hon l.lur Eayusr possess
81. TO a Trecmiucnf degree. fav 4ualIaga.
,,ur, needed iu uur ,ie.,raar tauVsg.ileg
and Attorney t,on,rsl aud st,>r gentle
mcu arr uav 'h- standard bearers. The
public r,tvui a; each Is aH h.#y De- the
proud Commonwealth and 60 the apuntsy
The tlr.-,cine wisdom and broad mlaa.si
Hhyral-,v &C John Wallcs Smith AMI Ja,hu4
" Wrriu- j. written la she >;a;ats, si The
STATE. AMI their Industry and eHterFr~e ss
att,-,yl stuuG4u,.g so thesr Respective
COUNTS and each. though very b.-b.y
esteemed iu every part 81 tbe STATE. IS RISES,
popular IN hl- hour county Aui ga,s
u,a, tg ,ruly said rt Nr kAya and Che
gi,, Hs- rycari boo C.nzrss,. 5heg-h ual
Au- va- taa-' u~e'i. one ln whleh h.s
..,..tf .frfty ,f4. -hegu Th,. farmer TX
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
baltimore, CHESAPEAKE &
ID ATLANTIC RAILWAY co.
Water and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
the Chesapeake Bay.
FOR HEALTH FOR PLEASURE.
FOR BUSINESS
Cmexeeled facilities for both passenger and freight
tm.lC.

AhcNGctltG Atl4lLtS LOT hotu eAsstlStf AKA itlSnt
tul:he,
Close connection with the trunk line railroads.
inSgriug convenience to the traveller, and quick
despatch OF all frcights.
Fifteen commOdlous and handsomely fitted out
steamers Comfortable state Rooms. Good Cuisine.
Polite attendance Schedule in effect Dec. 30th, 1896
steamers leave Piers 3. and ~ Light Street
Wharf Baltimore follows:
Railway Division pier No. 1. - a. M. and 40
?. IN. daily, except saturday and sunday; Satur-
day only. 100 u. N. and 80 p. m, sunday only
81 a. IN, for Claiborne and intermediate stations
20 Ocean City.
Freight received at Pier No. Light street. daily
until l. 10 p. m. No freight received on sunday.
Chupuuk River Lines p. m, daily, except
sunday, for Easton oxford, Cambridge and land
IN. daily, except saturday, Cambridge, P. m;
uxfOrd, 100 p m; Easton, go p arriving ia
Wicomico River Line p. m, every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, for Ningate'S Point,
Deals Island and landings 10 salisbury. Return
ing, leave salisbury at 80 ?. m every Monday
Wednesday and Friday. arriving in Baltimore at
Il.
Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island, and land
iugs To Seaford, Del Returning, leave Seaford at
l. o'clock noon Tuesday, Thursday ana Sunday,
arriving in Baltimore at a.
Great WicOmico River Line Pier No. 81 > p.
m every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, tor
landings on Great WicOmico River, Dividing, In
dian Owners and Antipoison Greeks TO Eubanks,
Va. saturday trip ex tends to Milford Haven.
Piankatank River Liue.-tP Pier 81 ; p m, Mon
day Wednesday and Friday, for landings on Mil
ford Haven and Pankatauk River to Freeport, Va.
steamers from south Street Pier
Pocomoke River Line.-5 P. m, Tuesday and
Friday for Crisield, Taugier Island, OnancOck, and
landings To POcomokc CITY and snow Hill
NeSSOngo River Lines % pm Monday and
Thursday for FordS, Crlsteld, Flnneys, OnancoCk,
ChescOueSSex, Hunting Greek and MeSsOngo.
Occohannock River Line p. m, every Wednes-
day and sunday for Crisiieli, PungOteague, Nandus
and OccohannOck River.
/ A. JOYNEs, General superintendent.
Baltimore, Nd.
T. MURDOCH General Passenger Agent
marlS III Z. Baltimore St, Baltimore. Nd.