davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-06
ss.e5 to Kansas city and Return.

On account of biennial meeting of
Modern Woodmen of America. To be
held at Kansas City June 80. the c..
r. 1 d +. railroad will. on June 4. 5
and Z, sell round trip tickets, good for
return mp to June II. at the rate of
1925. Trains leave at 6 As a. IN. and
l0;40 p. m. No change of cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-06
DeWitt's Liitle Early Risers act q

DeWitts Little EaSIy Risers act as
faultless pills should, cleansing and
reviving the system instead of weak
ening it. They are mild and sure.
small and pleasant to take and
entirely free from objectionable drugs.
They assist rather than compel. For
sale by L. H. Thomas, A j. Reiss and
NJ F. Bahnsen- druggists
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
Mrs. Leases Views.


ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. S.-Mrs. Mary
Ellen Lease, who has stepped from the
political to the spiritualist platform. in
an interview touching upon political af-
fairs, said:
i am fully satisfied that Is to | is a
dead issue, and with it Mr.. Bryan will be
laid on the shelf. l come from a state
which had much to do in formulating
the demand for the free silver issue. |
come from the Populist party. 1 feel
competent in saying that the Democrats
and Populists will not be able to effect
another great political fusion. am
also convinced that there is little in this
Is to l business. The Populist party
the old one-is completely disrupted by
reason Of it's affliation with Democ-
racy. 1t will be reorganized, however.
Many who were Populists will not re-
turn. Many Democrats will Join their
issues with the new Populist party. At
present do not know what I am politi-
cally."
Mrs. Lease, strange to say, favors
trust organizations, and believes that
every industry in the country will be
trusted within the next two years. She
halls it as the first great step toward
socialism, which she favors, and that
when the people see what private CAPT.
tai can do in the way of trusts. thew
will make a move toward making these
trusts government affairs.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

tionality. This was in March, 1870,
during President Grants administra-
ton. The Democrats were not consist
ent in their decision against the green
back legal tender, for during the rebell-
ion they advocated the issue of the
same class OF money by the Confederate
congress, on the strength of that con-
gress to redeem them if successful in
war. In 1873 the Democratic party. re-
duced to hopeless minority, Temporal
lily abandoned their hard-money theor-
les OF the early days, their principles OF
jackson, and pretended to advocate an
issue of greenbacks, based on the re-
sources Of the country They did not
care if this stand took them away from
the principles of Jackson, If only they
could get on their feet once more. Some
Democrats then, as now, of the Middle
and New England states, resisted. but
in the great West and South it was for
several years quite difficult to draw a
line between greenbacks and Demo-
Gratis. This fusion lasted up to 1880.
Success made the Greenbackers over
confident, and they began to try to 20
1t alone. But the Democrats would not
allow them to monopolize this issue.
In the South the theory of greenbacks
was welcomed, where it would suit the
Democracy, crushed where it would not.
zen. Weaver, who stumped the South
during the Garfield campaign, pro-
claimed that he and his friends we're as
much maltreated in the cotton states as
the Republicans, and for some cause
thereafter (the Democrats alleged
bargain sale) Gen. Weaver threw his
aid to the Republicans Weaver went
to Maine, and threw all his efforts into
Greenbackers and Democrats. He adj
vocated a straight-out policy for his
greenback friends, described his treat
ment in the South. and denounced the
Democracy with terrible plainness. In
spite of him, the fusionists of Maine
won, and Garland was made governor.
The Greenback Labor party ceased all
congressional alliance with the Demo-
Gratis, after their quarrel with Gen.
Weaver. All local successes they had
were due to alliances with one or the
other OF the great parties and for that
reason nothing useful resulted from
eneir agltatlons. H. B. F.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO TT

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. In
CAS- COUNTY.-ss.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & CO., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D.
1886.
toEAL) Notary Public
hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
ana acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

Nearly all the people here are Popu-
lists, but don't know 1t, and lots that do
are too cowardly to come out of the
Democratic party. However. a more in
dependent feeling is gradually taking
hold, and some of our strongest Demo-
Gratis are coming over to the Populists
on the question Of public ownership OF
public franchises. Lots of the farmers
In our state are fast approaching des-
titution and starvation. This is the
only argument they will listen to. but
they are thinking and informing them
selves. l., T, LEE.
i, Zenith, Ga.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
MISS DONNELLY'S POETS.

POEMS BY ELEANOR c. DONNELLY One volume 8vo CLOTH
rs cents; volume 8vo. cloth, gilt edges SIPS.
ATUSCAN MAGDAIEN AND OTHER LEGENDS AND POEMS.
Same price and style Of binding.
LOST CHRISTMAS TREE Stories children.
Price, SO cents, net
AMYS MUSIC BOX. Uniform Christmas Tree" Price,
SO cents.
Christmas CAROLS LOVE AND LIFE. Gilt edged ard
lustrated Price, 50
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPHEN. Uniform with
Carols" Price, 50
PRINCE RAGUAL. Uniform both. Price, 50
CHILDREN OF THE GOLDEN SHEAF. Poems children)
Price, :
HYMNS OF THE SACRED HEART. Vols IS
A KLONDIKE PICNIC. Retail s. cents.
All L. KIINER CO., 824 Arch ST. Philadelphia
Mr.. DONNELLY'S BOOKS.
We receiving applications for Mr. Donney books that
have concluded keep supply Of them hand hereafter and fur
nih them direct applicants
ATLANTIS" 40 pages illustrated $2oo
"RAGNAROK," illustrated
GREAT CRYPTOGRAM, oo8 pages illustrated 1886
"CESARS COLUMN" 367 pages in cloth
! paper, 50 cents.
DR HUGUEI, 3o7 pages cloth Iod
! IS cents.
GOLDEN BOTTLE 313 pages cloth IQq
AMERICAN PEOPLES M6NE2, 1856 pages CLOTH 81
paper, cents.
The above include the postage WHICH on the Great Cryptic
gram" So cents. X
Address; 1.-THE Representative" Minneapolis. Min&
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

O"A OAPOAs 1AdOc, IL dppcdIS IudI OuCle
Sam actually sold $1,100,OO0,O6O worth
of produce more than he bought.
The first impression that such figures
gives is that Uncle Sam must be getting
awfully rich. But the fellow who is
producing lot of wealth, who sells
twice as much as he buys, and yet, when
he balances his books, finds that there
Is very little money coming to him, is
not the awfully rich fellow. On the
contrary, he is debt-burdened fellow;
he is not an awfully rich fellow at all.
Yet when we see Uncle Sam in the po-
sition of this fellow. we say he must be
awfully rich. AS we'll might we reason
that the farmer who sells twice as much
as he buys, and exhausts the credit he
thus gathers in paying interest on a
mortgage and reducing the principle,
must be awfully rich. The rich fellow
is the one who has the means to buy in
excess Of what he sells, for it is in
tereA on loans, rents, dividends on
property and securities owned that
gives men such means.
And SO with nations; the sign of be-
ing awfully rich is the ability to pur-
chase more than they sell. The fact OF
selling much more than is purchased,
and without being able to draw the ex-
cess to oneself, is but a sign of being in
debt, sign that the credit gathered by
the excess Of sales over purchases is
absorbed in paying interest on indebted
ness, or in reducing the principle. It is
Britain that buys, year in and year out,
more than she sells, not the United
States, where this is just reversed, that
is, in the position of the rich man, in
the position to draw the wealth Of the
world to herself. The United States is
not drawing wealth, but is giving up Of
her own wealth to other peoples. That
is the position. Uncle Sam is in debt;
John Bull owns the debts. Who, then,
is the fellow that is awfully rich?
How Uncle Sam became so awfully
foolish one can learn by studying the
effect on our country of the booms and
crises through which we have passed,
and learning their causes.
1t is true, Uncle Sam drew $3.50, 900 900
of gold from Europe during 1889, but
this was very small sum to come to
Uncle Sam after raising six to ten times
the credits by his excess of sales over
purchases. Truly he must have had an
awful lot Of charges standing against
him at the International store.
These charges are a principal OF
some ST.. 500 900, 900, which we believe is
about the sum by which the favored few
in Britain receive in interest and earn
ings on outside investments close to
SOC, 100000 a year. Germany, France
and the Netherlands are to much less
extent creditor nations, while all the
other nations of tn world sell more
than they buy to square their accounts;
in other words, are debtor nations.
Foremost among these debtor nations
stands the United States.
Uncle Sans balance sheet, made up
the fiscal year ending June &c. 1899:
Less imports ........... 697,116,854
Excess of merchandise
over imports ...... $3.50, O88, 565
Net exports Of silver. 525,621,977
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
READ! READl! READlll

bond and industrial Slavery By E. A. Twche1.
fen Money isad By Norton ant'y 3
Sow ss;:;: S i:
s h sp:ssss B By c 6ss ca':aa:a
f Th. noa. ,a sad d. Boy 1.,.
Scientific Money Taylor Rogers
Thinkers By l. sofuel S S
s s w Rs AstG ~ P 3, Mrs Marion Marion Todd
Condition Farmer The By H. E iaubeneci 49, 10
b Rissfq 4ss;, Pospf y By Eaay
s:! ss',0 Rise ~ ss'' BY E Emery; s Is
S"s h ss 4a@: h Sg zne By a s; neea
ss tasn snd s1ssd%nas By By Sse s. King
Code Golden r Botle By s lgnaq Us ponnsly
Gold Facts By casca John Cole 10
uh . G Gig &c Conspiracy By schuckers IS
An Indiana Man. By Leroy Armstrong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Little Statesman By Armstrong Observation-Disclosures. IS
One Way to the Cooperative By H. Mueller
The Railroad Question By Iaabee 30
Rsiwsy: By Todd
G S;s;i ss: WAN W. I and
Msslh Aesn; By Lloyd 100
By Thomas : ii Proctor
The People The Bugs. By Hon A. D. Warner - IS
Address the Representative 632 Boston Block Minneapolis MINI.
CLUB OFFER. !:
All reomers know the Of papers cause -
The great campaign work Of the future rests
largely the widest distribution of leading papers
bWest
Money for brass bands ohght
excursions bring temporary gains.
Money papers
does reform work that is permanent
We will send address, different addresses
The Representative and either the here
the cash price set opposite the of each.
The AMERICAN (Wharon Barker)
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park) 40
~ MSSOUN WOK,D lPau Dixon) los
WESTERN WORLD QAbe Steinberge) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER Frank Bukt) .......... lis
M rFEE KifOBl.lC No. a Parker LOS
VIE REFERENDUM On H. Mosinge Observation-Disclosures.
ANOTHER OFFER.
We will send The Representative The Vhator
kers pape together following
amount stated opposite the name Of each respectively
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park.
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul Dixon) .............. 1S5
VIE ~ LEX FKEE PRESo wv a. Atkeson) 400 u
THE WESTERN WORLD ABE Stenberger) . zoo
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER Frank Burkit ......... 22ss
WE FREE REPUBllC TO- Parker) I8s ~
tHE RtFkRtN1sOM IN r. Moslnger ..,....-..... 2od "a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
$53o,oSS,565
525,621,977
s555,71o,542

from which subtract net
imports of gold. ...... $51,432,517
1904 ITS, O25
This balance represents the trade
balance in favor of the United States
From this balance, however, we have
to deduct Indebtedness incurred upon
the following accounts, as follows:
1st-Interest on our foreign
debt of $4,soo,oOo, 0oo.. 1892, Oo0, 900
2d-Freights earned by for
eign ship-owners ........ 1881 ,84S
Less freights earned by
American ship-owners :. 9,43O,548
$37.101 300
3d-Expenditures of Amer
leans abroad, or remit
tances sent to European
relatives ........ ......$ $4,000, 900
Sum of charges against
U. S. (Nos. /, 2, 3........ 3O4,1 O1, 800
Balance left after subtract
Ing from ................ 6O4, 278, OPS
Our country's net earnings 200, 176, 725
Applicable for the reduction Of our
foreign debt. Z II
BLAcKLEG wEAvER-wiLL ALL
THE PEOPLE BE FOOLISH
ALL TIL IL TIME?
The history of the Greenback party
teaches a lesson that only foolish or
wicked fusionists disregard. The act
of congress Of 1862 made greenback
notes legal tender, which act, after
having been nearly overthrown by the
Democratic supreme court, was after
wards saved by the Republican supreme
court. which declared their constitu-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

Excess of merchandise
over imports ......
Net exports of silver.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

ment should not manufacture money bv
the printing press, would thus attempt
that very thing. These worthless GU
would screw up the value of the rupee,
make 1t worth more, harder to get, by
an arbitrary legal dictum, regardless of
the suffering Indian people who have
the worlds work to perform, think only
that it would give the British govern
ment greater power over them, for
the British government would have to
pay out fewer rupees.
This same British government is now
concluding gold is getting too cheap. 1t
is getting so cheap as to tighten the
burden of MISUNDERSTANDING of the
misfortunes-and it has just got to be
stopped. How? BY putting India onto
the gold basis. $1OO,OO0,OOO of gold must
be shipped to that country. ut seems
a pity" says the London correspondent
of the New York Times, that with all
the new supplies Of gold poured out
every week into the market, each coun-
try should be in danger of a crisis when
the metal has to be exported" Besides.
Britain is about to war on the Trans
vaal, which must shut down the Rand
mines, upon which the world is now
dependent for about one-third of it's
monthly supply of new gold. Thus.
our great country of limitless natural
advantages, with millions of able. in
dustrious people, is at the absolute
mercy of a useless metal that can be
manipulated by the British government
against the humane interests of the hu-
man race. WHEN WE GET SOME
THING THAT IS NOT EXPORTARLE
FOR MONEY, WE WILL TRAVEL ON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-01
HabeaS Corpus Case.

Judge Jones held a special session at Eli
cot CITY ou Tuesday 20 hear the hah.-aS cor
pus proceedings instituted hv Frank II Nulth.
of Baltimore. for the recovery fhis eight wear
old SON from the custody of Mr. Della MUIR
phv. the cbild's grandmother into whose
custody the boy aas placed hy an order Of the
Carroll County Court something over q year
ago. Mrs. Murphy Was represented hE Nr.Gas
W. Steele. Of the Westminster bar. aud Col
George ". King. ot Howard county, and Mr.
Smith BY Mr. David \. heauiHE. ~ hrs'min-
stcr. Judge Jones. after hearing the c'rcnn
stances surrounding the csse, r,faau4r& the
boy the care ui the Grauhmsthgr. EfNHE th"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-01
Hicks, FORECASTS for -InlY.

July will open with fair weather for the
! most part over the country. About the 3rd
it will grow much warmer to the westward,
the barometer will fall, and general storm
| conditions will pass eastward over the country
from Bird to 9th. Moon being at greatest
north declmaton on the 9th indicates that
winds will be Southerly and that very warm
weather will come to climax about that date.
Rising barometer and cooler will follow storm
areas, causing more pleasant temperatures.
with a brief squirt of quite cool weather imme-
| diately after the new moon on the 9TH.
The Vulcan storm period central on The 9Th
and blending with the Mercury period up to
the 18th. will bring one of the cheated terms
of the summer Moon being on the equator
on the 18TH heat, low barometer and other
storm conditions leading up to that date, Sc
we're electrical storms are apt to eliminate on
and touching the same. \ welcome change
to cooler weather is probable, for briet spell,
behind the storms Of this period. Heavy,
| local rains will visit narrow sections during
these storms, but empty clouds and severe
buster will be the more general rule. The
l4th to 10th will bring much warmer weather,
with tendency to local. summer storms gen
orally. Rains will be light. except in rare
cases. during all the remainder of July.
Threatening clouds and heavy. clustering
winds, with lightning and thunder. will appear
more or less at the regular periods; but gen
eral deficiency of diifused, normal rains will
be the order. with local 'coudbursts' here
and there in regions contiguous to the sea
coasts and lakes.
The next Irregular storm period viii fall from
the 18th to 22nd. Moon will be turtheSt south
on the 18th and nearest the earth az her full
on the 22nd. This will be a period of threat
ening weather. with some ram aud heavy
buster, The period will reach it, culmlna-
ton on and touching the 22ud. about which
date look for change TO cooler and more
pleasant weather, the same to reach most sec
tons before the 26;h. The reactoaary storm
days, Goth to 2Sth, will begin with rapid change
to much warmer in all western parts promptly
on the 25th. this being the date OF moons
pass rge over the equator. Another depressed
state Of the barometer will pass over The couu-
try during the 26Jh, 9th and 2N,a breaking
into local, summer storms over most parts.
Threatening clouds with gusts of wind, light
ming and thunder. will be the order during
this period. Moderate rains will fall. OF
course, IN many localities, bat general com
plant of scarcity in rainfall will be heard by
the end of July. The first stages of a Nulcan
storm period will be gathering IN western sec
tious rs July comes to its close. That Is. IT
will be growing warmer, barometer Will bee
falling with increasing ciuudinoss and the usUn.
conditions that pCccede and attend the reEu-
lar storm periods These storm conditions
will work their WAY eastward over the CONT
nent during the first few days OF August.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-01

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The annual observance of Chidrens Day took
place at The Bethel, in Uniontown on sunday
evening. june 18th. The service used was entitled
"Children's Day Chaplets." twas full of oeantii"
music and recitations. Theservice represented the
hours of the day;a young lady had appropriate re
citation foreach houran six little children brought
gifts to the hours and then in turn be given Il" the
principle character Childreu's Day Miss Mabel
Matthias took this part and too much c','i not be
said Of the way in which she interpreted the Sentl-
meut Of her part. The little gitt-beareTs brought
flowers in honor of the day. and the little reclta-
tons accompanying each offering made Us all ieeL
that we were children in heart and splrt win
them, doing honor to this one day of the year be
longing wholly to the children. One young knight
brought to mind by his offering the spirit of gal
antry and loyalty. His offering was glove ana
it took us back to the times when
In days OF old
And knights were bold
ami fought for honor or for love, the glove being
the symbol of his hearts desire Mr. Fielder Gil
bert took the part of this knight The young ladies'
representing the hours were in costume-paWn'
pink: Forenoon, green, Noon, yellow: Afternoon,
lavender: Twilight. grey; Night black. The church
was prettily decorated with bunting and flowers,
The service was ilterSpersct with high iae oil
music, and. notwithstanding that the tit Tor
preparation was snort the ie'i''e'' '"''
had ms eh''r thoroughly "a''eH' anu ,e
fanny deserved lhuch praise io' ''S
Tor III thls ''ihe Oh tno year '"1 la i''S -.
lhs'y pussy ana II meant ga -.
for him to meet his choir. Mrs VIM MeSSier, as
orgsuist also showed spirit Of selfiorcetiuihe>S
and much OF the success OF observation-disclosures i ""e
TO her untlrlns interest AMI energy l"eFe Ne''
several lhlnsS on 'he evening" program '.N' W
serve SPECIAL mentions SOTO oE VT, D. - 'o''l'
berry whose voice : yer! ''''e'' "''' -" CO ~
presSlon' "a aHet pl Miss ''Fa h'''lAH t' "l'' ~
May eionaSeT Was very wen FeHieFeI another "Ne'
by Mrs MeS>ler and Miss Ida NJ piaeno7eSh was
an extra feature. not being part OF 'he program
Miss Emma Garner gave very fine recitation ehh-
tel WHAT Willing Hand Means, anu neg inter-
probation Of just what % doe mean LET ln llZhl 10
many % they would bus rro-ty" iI Awning h""H
after all is bat the visible expression q willing
heart, ami unless we have the one We have n'l the
other. They ara companion cTaitSmt" WORKING TO-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-01

Miss Ida NJ niFeubaagb, Of Fern Roe.
Westminster. is visiting Aa.s Eva T. Gilbert
aud other friends iu iavu.
MIS- lizzse Si,i5s has reformed huusr after
spending the winter ia Baltimore.
Ms Auaa McNaun, Of Baltimore. ~As the
CUES, Of Ms, Ida Mehriug ihs past week-
Mr.. Ella WRIGHT, Mss Faaals Wright and
Mss Lula U1uck. u Baltimore, ,pcu' she past
week Nth Nr c. Wright iIaf5aagh lam''y
Rev b. Is krudley Cd ibr II. 7. thar,b,
has returned from s'sl, 'g 'Essrds ln Hartford
county Nd.
Mr.. Rcbeccs Ha5ue. Darby SUD daughter.
Miss Bealab. Of Wjllamsror,, Nd, ara yis.;-
ing Der sister. Ms, Mary Ha.ues Weaye--
Mis-, SaIiic NlasHug and Master Elmer
liuEluE. Of Baitjmcre. srr guests Of her s's.
. ter. Nrs, Frank Eekagd.
/ The iawn supper So >annyhans. Gear
. Ridge, last SATURDAY, evening, ~as sell sup
ported hy ihc members aud irrua- ~ lbe
7 Lutheran Church. The Receipts. sa8ch seFr
( oycr thirty our dollars. srre for the foreign
missionary work.
( Ms. Thomas Mrbring. Miss Ida MehstuE,
Mr. aud M. Harry Weaver. htilc Lurv,ia
I Weaver and : f. Weaver attended lhe ga.
neral ot Mss Anna Ecker, OF Baltimore. form.
+ er,, Of New Windsor, which took place uu
Tuesday from ihs Presbyterian Church, Mes
[ Windsor.
/ Mis-, I.acinda DHrutsagEb. OF Fountain
Valley. Is VISITING her SISTER. Ms Jesse Eesafd
: Mr. Norman Eckari. nov efuployed .u bal
. timnr-. Who wis home visiting his parents
. returned To Baltimore ou SATURDAY,
The l. .. " Uuisu Loisr, No. -. held
their >rn,i.auuual election last SATURDAY. night
resulting a. fellows; Lewis Myers ----. II
b. Nehriug " NJ, \. b. koouiz J. VI.
Cover Roufsou Chaplain, Harry Copenhsg'r
. Conductor, Evan HaiueS Trustee
Mrs Ann Marie Green wood, OF Baltimore
j. the guest Of her niece, M. Milton lot
! L.A.ti..r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-01

4 large barn on th" Stephenson iaTm,
asgel ay john VI AhcN,cn- % lAplaumr
Hartford eaaufy. was destroyed oy hrc Ige'-
5sy. together v1lh 'he e'u'"Hi', 'ne-lli"S
hay. rraru sa1 'afmlH- utensils ~."A.i ,"-
s9ranea- Supposed q" nave 'eeA "''' ''
t-au.s-
C,earge VI Campbell. terminal agent ~
BALTIMORE. at ia- BALTIMORE and thla tat
road, ~,i3 become Assistant uearra. >8psTlui
isaiaa. ON Ju.y ], aIih acstt raF'eFs az h'i-