davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
PAYERS jacket and rammer were also found by
Inspector Robertson.
INSURANCE MEN IN CONFERENCE.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS TO TEST QUESTION
OF THEIR LIABILITY-PLATE GLASS
MEN CLAIM EXEMPTION

meeting of the representatives Of the impor-
tant fire insurance companies was held yesterday
morning at II o'clock at No. 81 Nassau-st The
session was a secret 1t is not known how
many insurance were present. nor the exact
nature of the business transacted. It is reported
however that the object of the meeting was to
ascertain how far the fire insurance companies will
be held liable in the recent fire and explosion. 1t
is said that an attorney will be secured to begin
investigation at once
One important point Of dispute which the fire in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
"ToD" SLOAN COMING HOME.

HE THINKS HE HAS BEEN USED As scAPx.
GOAT
London Nov TOD" Sloan will sail for the
United States next Tuesday. He contends that he
has been used a scapegoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

4 DVERTIsENENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown Office 20. ..s+a Broadway
I'd door north OF Sst-si until o'clock D. m advertise
maIts received the following branch oces st regular
office rates until O'Clock sth-ave. e
cor 23d-s: i52 ssh-ave, ieth-ss. Mays 6th-avs
and lath-s li@ Columeus-ave. West 56th-s: 100
West 42dst, Oh-ave: % East 14th-st; 257 IVES,
a2i-st between TIN and sh East 47th-st ASS
sd-sve between 18th and TTth sta lo25 sd-ave rear
Slst-St l7os iSt-ave ssth-st; TS6
ESQ ad-ave. near A1st-s ad-Ays; $40 Rlsseksr
SO Bissaksr-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

IT would form explosive, would store It some
where else. But cannot explore a storage ware
house / must trust to the warehouseman to use
common sense for his sake, and must trust
10 the insurance company to write only safe risks
Any system which would insure wise and scientific
storage Of chemicals in these warehouses would be
great Improvement. All chemicals on my prem
ises handled securely. and our house forms no
menace TO our neighbors' lives or property.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Newman Bros. pianos ct H. r.
Nichols. 13-2w
DR.. smith, Of Nelson, was . visitor
Tuesday.
Thomas Otley made . trip To Chics-
60 this week.
G. II. Wilson made . trip 70 Mar.
shall Saturday.
Mrs. william Nspton visited friends
at KirkwoOd this week.
DR.. Wheeler Of Herndon was sguest
st Hotel Hurt Wednesday.
w. r. Swinney Of Gillian, wss the
guest Of friends Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie wiley will spend Sun.
day with Blackburn friends.
s. A. Bolden Of Springfield, wss
the guest Of friends here Monday.
DR.. Wagner Of Hsrdeman attended
To business In the city Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hooper Of Miami In the
guest of sheriff Wilson and family.
Miss Alice Miller was the guest Of
Mrs. Georgia Brunaugh On Sunday.
Don't forget that II. +. Nichols has
moved 10 the room opposite the county
jail. l3.2w
J.. +. and J. II. Evans Of Sweet
Springs, were In Marshall Wednes.
day.
J. W. Blackburn and Robert Utx Of
Blosser were visitors In Marshall
Tuesday.
II. +. Nichols keeps constantly on
hand, needles, oil aud oil machine
supplies. l3-?w
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04

entertained st supper on Tuesday
evening ny Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Scott.
Consult the Germsn.Americsn Doc.
tors q the Hotel Hurt. They will re-
main until May 18th. II you r sick
call and zee them. x.Rsy exsmius-
lions. 1871
A. Pcecher returned Sunday from
Excelsior. He left his brother Charles
Peecher for . longer stay at tho
Springs, that are already crowded
with people.
he German.Americsu Physicians
and Surgeons now st the Hotel Hurt
will remain until May 18th. Consult
them II you ere sick or AFFLICTED, -
their stay IL limited. l3'St
The third series In the popular
Topics" series ON 1.-THE subjsct) "Ths
Gambling Craze" will BE- preached st
the First NJ. Z. church next Sunday
evening. These sermons are attract
ing large and attentive audiences.
The Germsn.Americsn Doctors now
ct the Hotel Hurt. Marshall, will re.
main until May 18th. II you ere dis.
~coursged and failed 70 get relief be.
fore, consult them, - you wv II TO
yourself TO get we'll II your ease IL
durable. Their methods ore thorough.
ly scientific. X.Rsy examinations In
the diagnosis OF obstinate cases. You
may not have the opportunity again
to consult specialists who r special.
lists and csn cure you TO stay cured.
Make your appointments early during
their stay, 81 their rooms At the hotel
ere crowded this week. Consultation
free. l3-lt
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04

II. l.. Alexander OF Blackburn IT.
tended 10 business In Marshsll Wed.
nesday.
w. @. Moore Of Kansas Cit, talked
business TO our dry goods merchsnts
this week.
The only mouse proof organ TO be
found In Saline county for sale st H.
3. Nichols. 13.2w
Fred Clough IL reported seriously
III st the home Of hio father on East
Arrow street.
d. NJ. Burruss Of Miami, the guest
Of N. Nc Myer on Highland has 70
turned home.
Mrs. Mollie ronshes Of Newport,
Ark, IL the guest Of her brother, j..
Il. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Mollie Howard. OF st. Louis,
10 the guest Of her brother. DR.. Fish.
or, Of this city.
T. w. Gwinn who has been confined
to the house for some months IL able
70 be Out again.
Rev. Mr.. Foster and wife and Miss
Mildred Talbot Of Fsirville visited
Msrshsll this week.
Hon. Leslie Orear il now able 70 be
up and around the room and hopes
soon 70 be out again.
Mrs. Minnie Barnett and little
daughter Of Alma visited Mrs. Il. T..
l.. Smith Wednesday.
Sid Wheeler, editor Of the Sweet
Springs Herald was Ia Marshall Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Miss Larue Campbell, who has been
quits alex for . month, was able 70
ride out on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Void and little son, Myer
returned Friday from 81. Louis, where
they made . short visit.
Ed Resvis Of Sweet Springs attend.
cd the meeting Of the Democratic Cen.
trail COMMITTEES Monday.
Miss Susie Thompson Of Cockreli,
No., 10 attending her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, during her illness.
Judge Tucker has moved his Office
70 the one occupied by J. H. Boyer,
next door to the REPUBLICAN ONCE.
Harry Decker Of Upton represent.
Ing Seward Candy Co., Of 81. Louis
talked business ~ our merchants this
week.
Mrs. J. II. COckrell Of St. Louis IL
making . visit TO her brother, Charles
Parent aud family on Brunswick
avenue.
Little Mary Noonsn, Of Kansas
City, came down Monday for . visit
to her grand parents. MIR. Dan FolcL
and wife.
The "stsndsrd Sewing Machine" I,
acknowledged to b. the best machine
In use. Kept only by H. +. Nichols
Opposite county jail.
T. H. ConrOy OF Kansas City, In
spect0r for the Hartford Steam Boiler
Insurance Co., spent several days IL
Marshall this week.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04
Assignment

For the amounts vet opposite We will
will sell and assign oil our right and
title TO the following goods:
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04

We ere 70 anxious TO get good pro-
duce - We ore TO get good cash, so
bring It along and rest assured you
will get the highest market price for
same.
Walker & Steele,
Sof1 Side GlO(eiS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
rsxas Under SIX Flags.

Since It's discovery six different gov
ernments have at different times claim
cd the allegiance Of Texas. and as many
different flags have waved over IT.
those of France. Spain, Mexico, Inde-
pendent Texas. the United States and
the Confederate States. The fouuda'
tion Of Texas statehood was not laid as
a British colony, nor under the grant
or control Of the British crown. as were
those Of the original thirteen States.
It's first settlement dated back more
than two hundred years, and Its hrst
American coIonisis went there under
the terms and conditions imposed by .
foreign State. to whose Language, laws
and institutions they were total
strangers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
PRICE 3 CENTS I
After Big Bears.

DR.. Frank Baker, Of the Smithsonian
Institute, has sent Elwood Hofer, q
guide and hunter of the Yellowstone
Park, TO catch some Of the monster
bears Of Kadiak Island, In the Gulf Of
Alaska, for the National Geological Park
These bears are Of the Polar breed, pre-.
fectly white with long. heavy fur, and
at full growth are twice as large as the
ordinary black bear Of the Rocky
Mountains, weighing from 2 400 to
5000 pounds and standing as high as'an
ordinary cOw-ths biggest carniyerous
animal living The tracks they leave
in the snow have often measured IS
inches long and 10 inches wide. They
are very savage and fight desperately
when attacked Several have been
killed and the skins brought 10 this
country, but no Kadiak bear was ever
captured alive. DR.. Tarleton II. Bean.
the fish expert, who is In charge Of
the department Of fisheries at the
Paris Exposition, while making an
exploration Of The fishing resources Of
Kadiak Island last years, saw q good
many Of these bears and describes them
in graphic terms. he says that while
climbing the rocky hill one day he saw
a large drove Of them near the coast
running about and playing like so many
lambs There must have been hun
dred and fifty or two hundred in the
bunch, he says, and some Of them were
enormous. Baltimore Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
CURRENT TOPICS.

Chicago has q musical prodigy in the
l7.month .old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Samuels. who can learn any OF the
popular tunes and the words after hear
ing them only onoe and then toddie
around the house singing the songs.
Season passes TO the Paris Exposition
must bear the photograph Of the persons
to whom they are issued. An exception
has been made, however. in the case Of
Algerian, Tunlsh and other Mohamme'
dan exhibitors, as their religion forbidi
them to have their photographs taken.
An improvement on the well'known
Spanish Mauser rife has recently been
devised 10 Captain Oei Of the Third
Regiment Of Italian Sharpshooters'
which enables the speed OF fire OF the
gun to be increased TO seventeen SHOTS
In one second and 800 shots in one min
ute.
r. M. Spawn, 10 years old, school
teacher Of Alto Pass Ill. has exploded
all physiological theories regarding the
capacity Of the human stomach by eat
ing and drinking In one evening, In ad'
dition to his regular supper. one can OF
tomatoes, one can Of peas. one can OF
sardines, seven glasses Of soda water
and two quart bottles Of temperance
drinks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
David B. Hill.

David B. Hill, who began his public
life in the State of New York full 30
years ago, says the Boston Globe, is not
politically dead, Notwithstanding the
fact that his enemies have long danced
on the grave where they believed his
ambitious lay buried. Thrice Governor
Of the Empire,O Commonwealth, successor
of Evarts in the United States Senate,
a possible nominee for tho Presidency,
retiring into solitude and silence. he
is back in the arena to-day.
The man who declared oace, Il am a
Democrat, " and at Chicago. Il am a
Democrat bat not revolutionist " and
after-ward, l am q Democrat still. +"
was found dominating the New York
Democratic State Convention last TUES
day His name leads all the rect in
the list Of delegates to the convention TO
be held in Kansas City,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
KING GEORGE.
The Drought Broken It's Eject Upon Crops
Personals.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance
GhIInh Va lima LIZ

Correspondence Of The Free Lance.)
Shiloh, Va. June is.
The protracted drought, which
wrought such serious damage TO our
farmers and truckers, has been broken
by abundant rains since Tuesday last
Hay crops have been greatly shorten.
ed by the dry season, and the acreage
Of corn much reduced by the inabili'
ty Of farmers to break the land laid of
for that crop. Much OF the land thus
left out will now be utilized for peas
Rev. Robt. o. Jett, rector Of Eman.
uel p E. Church, Stanton, Va, with
his family, is visiting his father, DR..
W. N. Jett, at Port Conway.
Miss Kate Harrison, teacher in the
Miller School, In Albemarle county, is
visiting relatives near Wellford's, in
Richmond county.
Miss Lizzie Baker. OF MontToss. who
has been appointed to position in the
Census Bureau ht Washington, left her
home on Tuesday last to enter at once
upon the duties. Chief Merriam will
have few subordinates who are better
qualified for clerical work than Miss
Baker.
Mr.. Henry Mason, Of La Grange, GA. /,
was in our village Thursday. Mr.. M.
is building a fine dwelling on his
Cleveland farm. near Oomorn, in this
county, and called at the insurance Of
fee here to arrange for builders risk
and other matters Of insurance wi b
agent Baker.
Our census enumerators are hard at
work with their schedules Of popula
tion and products. After little OBJ
servation. your correspondent concludes
that the most accurate sheets OF infor-
nation will be reported by those emu
merators who are most expert at guess
ing. Another thought suggested is
what q great fund Of amusing incidents
might be gathered By these agents OF
Uncle Sam, and what huge volume
might be written under the title 'Hu'
mors Of Census Taking" A colored
woman. upon being asked TO give her
age. professed ignorance Of that point
and left IL for the enumerator 70 guess
He suggested fifty years this was ac'
cepted as correct, the old woman say
ing chats just about right boss. be-
cause know l was exactly A August
before last. " All Of which goes to
show that our friend Chastine is good
at guessing
Rev. T. P. Baker, with his wife and
two little daughters, arrived here
Thursday evening from Ohesaw. s. O.
AS already noted In The Free Lance
Mr.. b. has recently accepted call to
the P. e, Church at Silver Springs.
Md, near Washington city. He will
preach his first sermon at that church
next Sunday morning, His family re-
mains here on a visit 20 his parents.
x.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
Italy's Queen Under Arrest.

Queen Margharits. of Italy. loves to
go about incognito and in this way in
dulge her great fondness for mountain
climbing and bicycle riding.
When she travels In the Alps she goes
as q commoner and few learn her ident-
ity. She stops ct chalets for the night,
sharing the simple food of the Alpine
folk, aud, as her costume is in the
simplest style, she passes for anything
but a queen. When she began to ride
a bicycle it was her habit to 90 into o
royal park unattended On one Of these
solitary wheeling trips she was uncere-
moniously arrested by royal guard and
conducted. In spite Of her protests, be-
fore the captain Of the force. The
guard laughed at her statement OF her
identity. considering It an evidence OF
q particularly bold imposition. At
headquarters, however, ne was told Of
his blunder by his horror-strioken cap
tain, who promptly recognized his royal
mistress Queen Margberita asked that
the offender should not be discharged
nor punished, and as he prostrated him.
self at her feet she gave him gold coin
with her face upon it, laughingly ad'
vising him to study it we'll, that he
might recognize his Queen when he saw
her. -Harper's Bazaar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
War Was Near Over in corea
New York Sun. }


Il develops that the struggle In
South Africa, though a sad one. has
had q salutary effect in one case. 1t has
postponed If not Averted another war.
Nearly six weeks ago the crisis be-
tween Russia and Japan reached D
point where hostilities were regarded
as inevitable by the authorities OF both
countries A deadlock had been reached
over Jspan's installation Of trader in
the best locations at Masampo, where
the king Of Oorea year ago had given
Russia the right to settle on condition
that she did not foEtifY the place. japan
refused to withdraw her unofficial re-
preventative and prepared to defend
him in his possession.
The japanese hsd the right TO expect
the support OF England under the ex-
isting understanding in proceeding to
extremities, but the Japanese Govern
ment received an intimation from
London that Great Britain would be
unable to act while the war In South
Africa continued. The note conveying
this intimation contained the advice
that Japan should settle the matter
with Russia in the easiest manner
possible. Thereupon the Toxic Govern
ment reluctantly withdrew from its
bellicose attitude.
War usually breeds war. and even In
this case there is reason to believe that
the conflict between Japan and Russia
tas only been postponed for brief sea-
son for the spirit Of the japanese is
more warlike than ever.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
Correspondence of The Free Lance. }
Orange county, Va June i6, 1900.

Correspondence of The Free Lance
Orange county, Va June 10, 1900.
Rev. J. W. 7. Mcneil, of Cord ons
Vile, preached TO large and attentive
audience at Rhoadesville Baptist
church on 2nd Sunday morning AID
night Mr. McNiel is fine speaker
and liked by all.
Rev Mr.. Hall filed his appointment
at Salem M. E. church on last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Tinder, Of Verdiersville,
and Miss Nettie Luck, Of Unionville,
who were thrown from their buggy
while returning from church on last
Sunday by their horse running away
are slowly improving, and will soon be
olt again.
Mrs John Poinsette, Of Sykesville,
N. j., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L p. FOulks. near here
Miss Mary Coleman has returned
from a pleasant visit to her cousins.
Misses Nellie and Fannie Coleman. at
Orange. ID. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, THURSDAY, JUNE p, 1900
10 4 p Wnllana.

10 7. p. Wallace
Deed Of trust from ID. N. Black 10 Il.
IL l. Chichester, trustee.
Deed Of trust from Anna f. MoKen'
na, etc, to II G. Ohesley, Jr
Deed of trust from W. A. Little, Jr. 4,
to Dnff Green, Jr.
Deed trust from Jas L Berry ,et ux
to Enterprise Building Association
Deed for land from John W. Honey
ct ux to Chas e Callahan.
Fines paid clerk since last term by
r o. FiizhuRh, justice Of peace: A
Snellings 81. d Patton 81, H Simpson
81 John Smith 81, W. Brown 81.
Total s.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
Beautv'a GraYest Foe.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
Bad temper and worry will trace
more wrinkles in one night than hot
and cold bathing and massage complex
ion brushes and creams and lotions can
wash out In years faithful applica-
tion. Physicians assert that an i'm
mense amount Of nerve force is expend-
ed in every fit Of bad temper that
when one little part Of the nervous
system gets wrong the face first records
It, The eye begins losing the luster OF
youth muscles become iabby, the skin
refuses to contract accordingly, and the
inevitable result Is wrinkles. feminini'
ty's 1ercest and most insiduous foe.
There is no use attempting to reason
with a woman about the evil effects OF
i'll temper while she Is in an ugly
mood. She knows perfectly we'll that
it is bad form that 1t savors Of the
coarse and underbred; that Ii is weak
and belittlinR and immoral, ana tnat IL
hurts her cause to lose her temper. But
she does not stop at just that time to
think about it, and to remind her Of
tie fact only adds fuel to the flames.
But when she Is cool and serene and
at peace with all the world, If you can
convince her that each 1t Of temper
adds a year to her age by weakening
her mental force and by tracing crow.
traC ks around her eyes and telltale lines
around her mouth. she will probably
think twice before again forgetting
herself. For no matter what she asserts
to the contrary, woman prizes youth and
beauty above every other gift the gods
hold il In their power to bestow upon
mortals.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
How to Cure a sprain.

Last fall sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor
7 called on said at FIRST it was q slight
strain and would soon be we'll. but IL
crew worse and the doctor then said !
had rheumatism. 1t continued to
grow worse and could hardly get
around 30 work. went to drug store
and she druggist recommended me 10
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried
Il and cne.half Of b0-cent bottle cured
me entirely. now recommend Il 30
al my erionds IF A. Babcock, Efie.
Pa ll Is for sale b. n M Lewis drug
2igt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
800 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
ia stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
sfitut oral tfoatment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL
taken Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the. SYSTEM
thereby destroying the foundation OF the ais
ease. and giving the patient strengtn Dy
nature Ia doing its work. The pfoprietors
have so much faith In It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case that Il fails to cure. Send Tor hst OF
testimonials.
Address
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
solf by Druggisfs, 20.
Halls Fnmily Pills are lpo pc1t'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
LIST OF WRITINGS

The following is q list Of writings
which have been admitted to record in
the clerks Office since the May term OF
the County Court of Stafford county;
Deed for land from Il E. Monteith ct
ux. TO Joshua Williams.
Deed for land from II W. Whiting
ct ux. to W. S. Beach.
Bill Of sale from b. Randsll ct ux.
to John W. Waller
Deed for land from H. NJ Ohiun,
&C.. TO l.. Ohinn.
Bill of sale from VIM. Jett ct ux. to
b. W. jenkins.
Bill Of sale from R. L Dodd to Cora
Dodd
Deed for land from ". s. Beach ct
ux. to Peter B. Beach.
Deed Of release from Rock Hill
School Trustees to II. NJ. Tolson.
Deed for land from Jas. 2. Black ct
ux. to Bethesda church Trustees.
Deed for land from r II. l. Chi.
chester, commissioner, TO ID. N. Black.
Deed for land and plot from o. A.
Bryan, clerk, 10 Jas. 7. Courtney.
Deed Of release from George Worth
ington to NJ. NJ. Foster.
Deed for land from George S. Mon-
roe ct ux, to John NJ Smith ct ux.
Deed for land from B. H. Dartt to
W. B. Bullock.
Deed for land from r. II. L. Ohiohes.
ter, commissioner. to silas snellings.
Deed for land from K H L. Obi
chester, commissioner. to Joseph p.
Black.
Deed for land from Geo. Rollins, Ct
ais. to William Kelley. ct ux.
Deed for land from Geo. Rollins to
Sarah Kelley.
Deed for land from Fred Mickle, ct
als TO A. l. Mickle.
Deed for land from John T. Curtis.
etc. to H. NJ. Scott
Deed for land from 7. W. Berrey,
commissioner to Raymond Tolson.
Deed for land from B. Brooks, ct ux.
to W. l.. Watson.
Deed for land from Lewis Garrison
to R. e. Mountjoy.
Deed for land from r A. Moncure OF
ux to o. A. Bolts.
Deed for land from 7. W. Berrey. sub
stituted trustee, to Magrath 81 Chesley.
Deed for land from John Hartman,
trustee, to A Wine.
Deed Of trust from A. Wine TO Enter
prise Building Association.
Deed of release from s. s. Brooks to
W Z. Brooks.
Deed Of trust from ". E. Brooks to
Merchants g. Mechanics Perpetual
Building g. Loan Association.
Deed for land from e. e. WitheFs to
James E. Rains.
Deed for land from sans TO same.
Deed for land from b W. Irvine. .eto.,
to Med. Stephens.
Deed for land from A. 8. Miokle 70
Anna e McKenna.
J Deed Of trust from r A. Reid, etc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
POTOMAC RIVER RoUTB.

BEGINNING Tuesday, June s. steamers Nor
thumberland and Potomac will leave Pier ..
Light Street Baltimore, every Tues ay,
Thursday and Saturday, at 5 2. NJ. Tor AeX-
andria and Washington, calling at all of the
usual landings. Beginning Thursday, June 7,
will leave 18th Street Wharf, Washington, at
4P. M Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday,going
as far us LeOnardtOwn on these evenings.
VIII leave LeOnardtown at z A. NJ, ,Kinsale at
Up NJ, Miller's st Z. NJ, Grason's st 8 NJ.
and BacOn's at z =. M. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, arriving In Baltiu ore early the
Following morning. Freight received daily
In Baltimore.
Freight received daily at Pier ., Light
Street
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Baltimore, Mo.
". y. SCOTT, Agent,
81 Fradaricksburg, Va
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
at Norfolk, Va
STEPHENSON BRO, Agents,
AZ Washington. ID. c
WILLIAM NJ. REARDoN, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va.