davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
Wednesdays Markets
Reports Furnished by Wire from
Chicago.

Oficiai Board of Trade markets,
furnished by H. O. France Com. Co..
No. 8, Evans Block. Long distance
phone So. New phone AGA. Pri-
vate wire. Buyers of cash grain.
Chicago, May 23.--Following Is a
summary of the markets for to-day;
Close
Open Hign Low Close May %
WHEAT
May. s5x ssA e5sS ssH s5%
July. seq 67I 66sS 671s S6a
CORN
May. s7% SIX seH
July !. s6M 87A ssI 87S 8sK
May. 22% 22A 2I1
July. az 227S az s2S az
PORK
July. l1.s7 l1.5o 1877 li.47 il 40
July. e.85 sos s.s5 e.aa s.s7
Rms
July. $50 8.57 8.47 6.55 $50
Sugar 1.14A 1.17L 1.14H Lag
LIVE STOCK.
Hoas-To-day's estimated receipts,
Is, 1000. Closing duh and very weak.
Light ....... ...........s5.00@6.22A
Mixed ...@............ t5.OO95.S0
Heavy Sc. 1505.30
Rough ..................s5 .00@5.l0
CATTLE
To-day's receipts, / $4,000. Closing
strong to 10 higher; topS5.75.
Beeyes. 4.40@5. rs
Cows and beifers .......S 50 .50S5.15
Texas steers. ........... "a 1904 80
Stockers and feeders. ..s4 .00@5.00
SHEEP
To-day's receipts, $4,000. Sheep
and lambs closing weak to 10 lower.
NaGlVeB
westerns. "a. 75@5.35
Lambs. "a 75(97. 20
Western lambs..... ..... SIS. 0097. 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
/ Can Grow You a
Fulf Head Of Hair

10 matter II you have been bald for thirty
years or more This modern antiseptic treat
paadit Is a purely vegetable compound, II Is
anre as Heavens tear drops. II - natures
own remedy. II IS therefore with faith my OF.
Ter 10 you win VIII bring fruit. Some VIII
say: n have tried ali treatments; none can
IN me any good. j have % 100 much money
Nffthnaf getting benefit. Others believed
tbeir remedy was best, Just as you To-" But
was me ever 50 sure that he let you take q
ooeflv remedy Take IL under my guarantee
ard 6nd out Ii II Is a success. Should this
reineGy faiL you will have all your money
bneN ii buy other remedies with. This 10 an
DMer which nobody else every made you-no-
BODY Else dare to make you-nobodY ever VIII
"a vol arc ~eoOurag because others failed.
~ niue AT NY klsk.
Il do not send out any samples or "a " ~.
nactagos. RefcreDees-DuEnts or Bradstreete
Commercial Agencies. or any q IN the CITY;
Dno bofiiD viii convince the most ekeptlcal
lhof Il have IN this new discovery all / claim.
PFicaa per bQtfle. q. -, and GO. send
HtafE p.0- order or express order hemetn-
WI. Il fails, you money back.
Geo. W. SChOenhut,
ELD0RA, IOWA.
Pxiare Of Hair Growers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
DoAD NOTICE.

~
STATE OF Iowa, &C
MALAYSIA COUNTY,
To whom it may concern and the
heirs of Milton Stoner, deceascdssnd
the heirs of Henry Henley, deceaA
and the heirs of b. F. Hostetter, do
ceased, and @. F. Tatem:
The Commissioner appointed on
petition of G. A. Morrow and others
to establish a highway beginning at
center of section No. five, township
seventy-four, range fifteen west, and
running thence south to the S e cor
ner of the N E ID of the N w "a of
section eight, township "a, range is
west, and terminating at said point,
has reported in favor thereof and all
objections thereto or claims for dam
ages must be filed in the Auditors
office on or before noon of the 9th
day of June, A. D., 1900, or such
highway win be established without
reference thereto.
Dated May s, 1900. Y
j.. B. CRUzEN,
# 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
DROBATE NOTICE.

by ]. q. hENpRYx, Deputy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24

came from the east and south. There
were several shots at this time and
then the constable went away but he
came back again and went into the
crowd. Witness was standing near
the south end of the depot and the
constable and Waddle were IN west.
He took hold of WaddIe. Witness
saw Henry Fields standing at the
southwest corner of the depot. He
was standing rather behind the
corner with his head and shoulder
out and an arm extended with which
he was shooting. He fred one shot
straight out then a short time after
wards he fired two more rather in a
downward direction. Witness was
standing about four or five feet from
Fields when be fired the first shot
and he saw Waddle Edgar rather
ease up on his feet and fall. After
the two shots were fired witness said
to Fields as he turned around Field
I believe you have killed Waddle.
He said What's thatl' and witness
said again i believe you have killed
Waddle.' Fields then asked is that
you Dam Witness said yes and
Fields answered Well I'm not going
to hurt you.' The train had pulled
in and everyone was making a break
for the train. Fields went in the di-
rection of the train. Witness got on
train and told the Hooking boys that
Waddle had been killed and he told
them that Fields had shot him. II
was talked about on the train and
some of the boys wanted to get of
the train and go back and e about
it but they did not. They rel ar
rested when they got to Abba"
The witness was made to get up
and show how the man who did the
shooting stood at the corner when he
was shooting. He thought that
Fields had been drinking. At one
time at the beginning Of the scrap
Harvey had gone to Waddie and
had tried to get a bali bat from him
but he was not successful and went
away.
Robert Clancy. aged %, Of dock
ing, related about the same story
NMWL|.HM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

The much. wanted Swede Murphy
passed through Billings Wednesday
morning, in charge Of al officer, Oh
route to Washington to testify in the
Clark case. Murphy was originally a
CLARK supporter, hut appeared in Wash.
inRton a few weeks ago for the ostensible
purpose of t~estifying for the Daily
crowd. it being presumed that that fac.
tion Of the democracy had got next
to him. When Murphy was called for,
however, it was found that he had left
the city, the presumption being that he
had been induced to do SO by the CLARK
Since then the investigating
has been calling for the
Swede, and it ia thought both sides
are afraid of his testimony.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

decided upon ut the meeting of the pop
ulist national committee at Lincoln,
Neb., last Tuesday, at WHOA a strong
sentiment was manifested il favor Of
nominating Bryan, and judge Henry
Caldwell OF Arkansas for vice.president.
All Is not serene with the populists,
however, as the middle. of-the. road pops,
who are anti. Bryan, will hold a SEP.
arate convention o. the same date at
Cincinnati. But the Bryan pops are
the real thing and are deter MINED
that they will not again allow their
party to be the tail to the democratic
kite. They are going to reverse the
thing this time and, when the demo.
cratic convention meets to nominate
Bryan, be will be Oh record as having
accepted or declined the populist nomi.
nation, Oh a platform declaring for free
coinage at IS to | and all the other
vagaries Of populism. This may EN-.
barrass him with the gold democrats Of
the east. who he has been leading to
believe that silver will b. only a minor
issue, but Bryan will accept the popu.
list nomination, all right enough. ever
their platform should declare
for baled hay for currency. He don't
what kind Of a platform he runs
Oh, OF how many Of them-he just
to run for the presidency. But
really it makes no difference. There ia
DO possible chance for Bryan to be
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
I'm SOCIETY,"
Il N NJ N NJ N ~ N I. NJ d; ,s n ~ 4. u. rs 4. IL,

The Billings club will tender its
monthly reception 10 the ladies tonight.
" v 4
Nr"and Mrs. s. K. Salisbury rendered
reception at their home Wednesday
night in honor Of the newly married
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval 6. Lima
barry before their departure for their
Wyoming home. The occasion was a
very enjoyable one A feast of good
things was pnrtaken Of. Those present
to meet the bride aud groom were
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. s. Hall, Dorothy and
Esther, Mrs. Sabin; Prof. and Mrs. H.
M. Brayton, Rev. and Mrs. G. g. Stull,
MI. and Mrs. e. E. Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Mccormick, MI. and Mrs. ".
J. Salisbury, Mrs. and Mrs. W. s. SAILS.
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Stebbins, Mrs. Wells, Ter.
rel, Todd, Chrysler, Robbins. Davis.
Thompson, Il. 7. Allen, Segur, Brock.
way, Sanford, Bair. Bryan, Fratt.
Misses Beck, Anna and Julia Peters,
Grace and Jennie Grove, Rixon. Steb.
bins, Terrell, Brockway, Mcdonnell.
Mills. Messrs. Salisbury, Rixon. Mills,
Matheson. Johnston. Ed. Penrod.
Miss Madge Fenske gave Il delightful
birthday party yesterday afternoon
from 3 to 8 O'Clock 10 a number of her
girl friends.
Mirth and merry making prevailed at
the Daniel Boone log cabin Wednesday
night when tho B, B. BIS, returned the
compliment by entertaining the I, O.
is, The young gentlemen hosts were
at their best and made the occasion a
most pleasant one. The cabin was pref
tily decorated in red, white and blue
streamers, while the members wore
yellow rosettes and ribbon, tho dlub's
colors, The young lady guests on their
arrival were presented with small hou-
quets of yellow roses and crimson and
white carnations, the two later colors
being those of the |. O. !, society,
Dainty programmes for the dancing
series, on which were the names Of the
members of the b, b. b. society, were
distributed, The young people iripped
WV ilEHt IhHtHhtIb w wv HitulHF W INV
banjo and guitar music until a late
hour, when they repaired to Mis-,
TowLe's boarding house where refresh
ments, consisting Of sandwiches, salads,
olives, oysters, coffee, cocoa and cake,
were served, The lady guests were;
Misses Gruwell, Plat, Martin, I'oole.
Murphy, Fagaley, Lamport, Mickey,
Sleeper, Reed, RiXon, polphus, Fem,
Bennighoff, Mains, Tnmpkins, Alice
Mccormick and Oolyin, The gentle,
men IN Attendance warel Messrs, Her,
rick, Jack aud I'd, Fraser, Smith, Bah,
cock, T0ole, Ira u, and Charles Whit
ney, j, j, and W, II, Mccormick, j,
N, Seaman, Mathesan, Chas, j, Chap,
ple, Mickey, RelapgeI, Fred and viii
RlSon, Middleton, Plat, Murphy,
Diedriok and Renwiek, MIS-, NJ, II,
Tampkins was in attendance rs chap
aInne,
Mis-, II, i, Ryan delightfully."- enter,
'alned y number Af her lady friends ut
u taa party yesterday afternoon,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

Kansas City gets the democratic ma
tional convention, which Place was de-.
cided on at Washington yesterday by
the national committee. The dispatches
do not state what date was fixed on for
the gathering, but it will likely be
held during the first week in June.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
THE POPs vInsy,

The popuiinss Will he tho first party
In the field with their national eonyen'
tion this year. which will meet ~
Monk Falls. o. u, May D. This was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

Nils II, i, Ryan delightfully."- enter,
tanned u number af her lady friends ut
n taa party yesterday Afternoon,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
Dom PauI's Locomotives.

Twelve months ago the Dickson
Manufacturing company received an
order from the South African Repub-
lie for i've locomotives which the Beers
had decided to add to their war equip
ments. The five locomotives were
completed and boxed for shipment
when orders were received 10 postpone
shipment until further orders The
engines are now lying Idle In Scranton
while the Beers are In need Of locomO-
tives for their armorcd trains. II was
thought evidently when the order was
given that trouble might be met and
directions were given when the en-
glnes were completed 10 take them TO
pieces and place the various parts in
boxes. which were 20 be addressed TO a
firm In Durham. Natal Durham. how
ever is now swarming with English
soldiers. For this reason the ship
ment was postponed.
The engines are constructed specially
for use on an armored train and are
modelled on the same lines as the loco
motives which served so efficiently in
the Sudan campaign They are so
constructed that by placing bags Of
sand along the platforms on the sides
the boiler and mechanism may be pro-
tected. They are compact and built
quite close to the rails a special fca-
ture for warfare.-Ncw York Sun +
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
BUSINESS PREPARATION.

IL have Just returned from a five
months visit TO Europe" said Mr.. Mer-
rell OF New Orleans, land while | was
In Germany | had occasion to make
business trip TO the little town Of Es-
sengen. I'm one Of the northern PROV
inces. Esscngen IS great center for
the manufacture Of belladonna, and !
went there 10 place a good sized or
der but neither AT the station nor at
the hotel could | find soul who spoke
English. l. was ordering dinner by
signs and wondering whether | could
1nd my way about town when young
man walked I'm and introduced himself
rs representative Of the drughOuse
| wished to visit lie spoke faultless
English and | saw at once that he
was thoroughly familiar with Eng
fish trade methods. We soon came TO
an understanding, and over our cigars
| complmcntcd him upon his com.
mand Of the language. lie snld very
modcstly that it was nothing; that he
had spent four years In one Of the
largest druehouscs of London, four
years with similar establishment in
Paris and three years with another in
Rome-all preparing himself for the
business. I'm other words. he could
conduct n commercial transaction with
ease IN English French, Italian or
German | looked az him In amaze
ment. and he assured me that there
was nothing phenomenal about his ac-
compllshmcnts- three languages
were spoken by all well equipped
clerks and four by many. | mention
the incident to Illustrate what manner
Of men are used by foreign nations 10
cater to their export trade. That is
one Of the reasons why we have had
such small success I'm gaining foot
hold In the Latin-AmerIcan markets.
We lack solicitors with education sufli-
GENTLY cosmopolitan to do business
with the people Of those countries. -
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15

At the little hamlet Of Richland, near
Rushville. lives the Rev. Nathan Nc
Dill, an interesting old Presbyterian
minister who was pastor OF the L. +.
church there for 40 years. He loves
to tell jokes of his college days and
is fond of relating the following, which
happened when General Harrison and
he were at Miami:
The occasion was a joint meeting Of
the literary societies of Miami and a
female seminary near by. Harrison
read an essay in which he mischiev-
ously used the expression, 1--WE pitch
in" At the close of the programme
the president of the college arose. Aft
er making several remarks he offered
a few good natured criticisms, among
which was one directed to Harrison.
at is customary" said he, with a side
long glance at the youth, "when using
any classic quotation to give our au-
thority for the same" Harrison as
quick as fash arose, pointed to his
roommate, McNutt, a white headed.
boyish looking fellow, near by, and
with all seriousness said, There's my
authority"
The narrator Of this does not tell us
what then happened, but we may
imagine that the president Of Miami,
being unable to say more, took his seat
and waited for the laughter to subside
indianapolis Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
A Crab BnrOmefer.

A curious barometer Is said to be
used by the remnant of the Arauc-
drian race, which inhabit the southern
most province of Chile. 1t consists OF
the cast off shell Of a crab. The dead
shell is white in fair, dry weather.; but,
indicating the approach Of a moist at
mosphere by small red spots, ae the
moisture Of the air Increases IL be-
comes entirely red and remai1Bs so
throughout the rainy season. 4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
A Great Ycar For Govcrnor..

| was told by one Of Boston's his
torians apropos Of the fact that ex-
Governor George : Boutwell, has just
entered his eighty-third year, having
been born In Brookllne, Mass, Jan. %,
lSlS-that there have been six other
governors Of Massachusetts born in
the same year as Mr.. Boutwell,. VIII
liam Clahln. born at Milford March 8;
John A. Andrew, born at Windham,
Me, May 81; Henry J. Gardner, bora
at Dorchester June II; Alexander II
Rice. born at Newton Aug. 80; ThomV
Talbot, born at Cambridge, y. Y, So Ut
I, and Benjamin +. Butler, born a
Deer1eld, y. H.. Nov. ,. Mr.. Boutw ell
by the way, Is the youngest per sol
ever chosen governor Of Massst hu
sets, as he was only 80 when elst ted
Boston Journal A.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15

Because proliXity and overelaborated
phrasing were the snares of bygone
writers that is no reason why we
should cut up our sentences into four
or FIVE words Nothing IS easier. The
method is simple. 1t presents no diff
eulties. 1t is distinct. 1t appeals to
many. 1t is new. Therefore it pleases
for a time, but not permanently. Men
Of intelligence yawn. The trick Is too
readily seen through. 1t is like an in
fant's reader: MY cat is called Tom.
Do you like cats? No. l like dogs. |
like both cats and dogs" educational
Review.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
Hard Luck.

Some three or four years kago a
wealthy man Of Chicago told q young
woman that he would provide for life
for a protege Of hers, helpless man,
II she would collect million postage
stamps. She has just done Sc, but in
the meanwhile the helpless hnan has
not only recovered his. health, but has
made a fortune Of a quarter jof a mil
lion, while the young womaIgs parents
have died and left her in straitened
circumstances. The story ought to end
by the marriage of the ymng woman
and her protege. but the latter is al
ready married to n young woman who
has an intense dislike of the young
woman and who now will not permit
her husband to help, her either direct
" or Indirectly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
A Tea In saint Gaudcns' studio
A Musical Detective - General
HarrisOn's "AuthOrtty.'

There was a reception in Saint eau
dens' studio. For year he had been
ar work ON the equestrian statue of
co,aral William Tecumsrh sherman
81 Stand at The head of the mall in
ControI mark N,w York. And at last
,,,, '.,atno was finished. and Mr. Saint
cnrl,nsosl.,d his friends 10 come and
~, a., AND him There were people
,,tr. ,tr.. anl psopl, without titles.
I.or, ,.,. ..o vifh slices Of lemon
n.,,.n, i'm il anl another kind Of tea
,,.,.,. ..,......, ,,l tl.rp WAS almost ev-
.r,. .,.. il, Oh. american colony of
r.n,, " ,,,, Mis-. Yam Dusen Reed
=, Mrs D,.>J SAYS the Philadelphia
So,,,rl,, rv.ufno Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
Boer buttons Barred.

A few days ago large number Of
buttons on which, were inscribed VIC
tory to the Beers" both in French and
English, were seized by the customs
officers in Toronto and forwarded TO
the department at Ottawa. The result,
has been that the department has sent
out circular to all customs collectors
and others instructing them to be care
full Of lmportaslons from the compa-
ny, which is a, firm in New Jersey, and
whose name Is given in the circular,
but is left out here. All importations
Of the character mentioned are declar-
ed to be sedItious under the customs
act and are therefore prohlbited-To-
rOnto World.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15

Il WISH you WOULD SING SOMETHING
a patrolman I'm the Eldridge street pre-
cinct, but was promoted 10 the detect
I've office for clever work.
When McCluSky was restored to
the command of the detective bureau.
he promptly assigned Webb TO desk
duty IN the office
whats the matter, boss" asked
Webb Of McCusky one day as the lat
ter sat at his desk In deep meditation.
I'm worried about a big diamond
robbery said McClusky, "and my
head IS in a whirl How do you feel
yourself:'
First rate, boss smiled Webb
81 wish you would sing something
remarked McCusky. You always sue
coed I'm lifting a big load off my mind
Webb sang for the chief.
Once a theatrical manager offered
him 5000 a year to 20 on the stage.
but he declined He is the son Of PO-
lice Captain Webb, who was recently
retired after long and honorable ca
reer.-New York World.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
How to Save Doctor Bills.

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy in our home. We keep
a bottle open all the time and when.
ever any Of nv family or myself begin
TO catch cold we begin to use the
Cough Remedy. and as a result we
never have to send away for a doctor
and incur large doctor bill. for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy never fails 20
cure 1t is certainly medicine Of
great merit and worth. ID s. Mearkle,
General Merchant and Farmer. Matte
Bedford county, Pa For Sale by NJ NJ.
Lewis Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTB.

Beginning Saturday, December I'd, steamer
Potomac will leave Pier y, Light
Street, Baltimore. every Tuesday, and Satur
day, at 5 p. NJ. for the Potomac RfYer, calling
at Miller's. Brome's. Bacons, Grason's,
Lewisetta, Bundick I, Cowart's S, Wsinut Point,
COan, Ktnsae, Mundy's Point. Lobg G, Adams e,
Pney Point. Abell's. LeonardtOwD, COburn's s,
Towards and stones. On Tuesday only for
Lancaster. Eastwood, Riverside. Liverpool
Point, GlymOnt, Alexandria and Washington
ketui ming, will leave eth StreeS Wharf,
Washington. at p. NJ. Thursday, calling at
all the above mentioned wharyes, leaving
LeOnardtOwn at q A. NJ. Monday and Friday
kinsale at IL NJ. milers at 4 p. NJ, Grason's
at Z. NJ. and liacon's at p. NJ, arriving In
Baltimore early Tuesday and Saturday morn
ings
Freight received daily at Pier 9. Light
Street.
HENRY WILLIAMS. M4naser.
Baltimore, Nc.
W,D. SCOTT, Agent.
81 TraderickaburR. Va.
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
atNOrfolk. Va
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
at Washington. ID. c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
A Musical Detective.

Detective Sergeant Webb has the
most exquisite voice in the New York
police department. Years ago he was
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15

medical advice If needed. This medi-
cine is harmless in any condition OF the
system and can be taken without the
slightest fearo bad consequences. tCon-
tains no whisky or alcohol. There is not
an iota of anything narcotic IN IT, The
relief it gives Is permanent. In tins II
differs from many preparations which
give temporary relief only by dcadcnng
the sense OF feeling with narcotics, and
the dangerous stimulantS they contain
create an appetite for strong drink.
When a dealer offers a substitute for
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, re-
member these facts.
When their diseases are dcep-Seated
and Of long standing, women will ind
II to their interest to write TO Or. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. V, who has had Won
derfM success in curing diseases OF won-
en-. He sitEt dd,fT free, and invites all
TO write him. Prompt, careful and per
sonal attention is paid to each letter and
the fullest advice is always given.
"After FIVE months Of great suffering write
this for the benefit Of other sufferers from the
Austin. Lonoke Co. Ark. II dOCtOred with our
family physician without any good results. so
my husband urged me to try Dr. piercS ucdi-
cines-which I did, with wonderful results
am completely cured. ! took four bottles Of
Or. Pierces Favorite Prescription, four o. ms
Golden Medical Discovery and two walls ~ has
Pleasant Pellets
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-15
Spring Schedule
WSeNlS Steamboat Co,
BALTIMORE, FREDERICKsBUR G ANI
RAPPAHANSOCK RIVER ROUTE.

on and after Friday. March h.. Steamers
Richmond, Westm0reland and Essex will
leAve Pier ,, Light Street Baltimore. every
Tuesday and Friday at 1870 p. IN. for Freder
icksburg and all wharyes on the RIVER. Re
turning, will leave Fredericksburg at 30 p.
m. Uide permitting) Monday and Thursday,
LcedstOwn at 4:3D m. Tuesday and Friday
for BALI more.
Leave Baltimore Wednesday at 1870 p m.
for MAYORS and all Wharves below, except
Bay Port. Returning, will leave MAYORS al
$50 m. on Thursday for Baltimore.
Leave Baltimore at 430 p n. Thursday Tor
TappahannOck and all Wharves below. except
Bay Port -Illenbeck and Merry Point. Re
turning. will leave Tappahannock at m
Monday for Baltimore.