davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
SENT FREETO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
ferIng of failing manhood. that the insti-
tute has decided to distribute free trial pack
ages to all who write. 1t Is a home treat
ment and all men who suffer with any form
Of nervous weakness, resulting from youth
full folly, premature loss of strength and
memory, weak back, VarlcOcele, or emacia-
tlOn can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful ef-
feet of warmth and seems to act direct to to
the desired location giving strength and de-
velopment just where 1t is needed. A re-
quest TO the State Medical Institute, 1853
Elcktron Building, Eft. Wayne, Ind, stating
that yOu desire one Of their free trial
packages will be complied with promptly.
The Institute Is desirouS of reaching that
great class of men who are unable 10 leave
home to be treated and the free sample will
enable them to see how easy 1t is to be
cured of nervous weakness when the proper
remedies are employed. The Institute
makes no restrictions. Any man who writes
will be sent 4 free sample, carefully sealed
in plain package that Its recipient need
have no fear OF embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without de-
lay.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Monument at Tippecanoe.

Comrade L. E. Cowgirl, Battlefield, Ind,
is agitating movement to have the bat
tlefeld OF Tippecanoe appropriately
marked, and seeks an appropriation Of
Congress for that purpose. An associa-
ton has been organized, which has sent
out the following circular:
In the gray Of the early morning on
the 9TH of November, 1911, the battle Of
Tippecanoe was fought. The numbers en-
gagged were few compared with the great
battles Of the civil war, but the battle in
its results was of great import TO the then
young Republic. 1t saved to civilization
vast domain out Of which have been
carved the States of Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin. In this
territory there are now more than 49,
100000 people, maryelOusly rich with all
that goes to make up material wealth
and moral worth.
1.-The battle Of TippecanOe is the only
real battle fought on Indiana soil. Its
participants are now dead. Some of them
lie buried in the soil made sacred by their
sacrifice. There they died and there for
almost a century, under the shadows of
the oak trees, they have rested,
Sleeping the sleep that knows no break
ing,
Night Of toll, or morn of waking
their burial place unmarked by even the
simplest slab.
"a rich, virile and grateful people ought
not so easily to forget their benefactor
Longer neglect will be reproach, further
ingratitude a sin, unworthy such q peo,
pie.
"At the approaching session Of Con.
gress the Hon. Z. D. Crumpacker will
Introduce a bill asking for an appropria,
ton for the erection of a suitable monu
ment on the battlefield where these dead
are buried.
May we not expect you to write a line
to your Member of Congress in support OF
such 4 billY'
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
MASSACHUSETTS Ladies Of the CA.

Mrs. Emma +. Pierce, of Springfield
Mass, Department President Of the
Massa chusetts Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic, has had an additional
honor conferred upon her by National
President Wall, who has appointed her
National Corresponding Secretary of Mas
sachusetts. Mrs. Pierce is the wife of q
veteran and her heart and soul are III the
work of the Order.
The Massachusetts Department now
numbers about 700 members. Eleven cir
cles are situated in Lynn, Salem, Lowell,
New Bedford, Springfield, Greenfield and
Havcrill, all doing good work.
Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 10, has a
membership Of 125 sisters, also AZ com
rades, who were admitted without fees OF
dues.
At a recent meeting of Lincoln Circle
Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer, of East Or.
ange, n. j., younger sister of Gen. u. s.
Grant, was initiated. Miss Winifred
Crook, at whose home Mrs. Cramer was
guest, was also initiated.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
MONUMENT TO MOTHER BICKERDYKE.
Past Department President Chase Makes a
Suggestion.

Mrs. Julia A. Chase. Hiawatha, Kan,
Past Department President, w. r. c.,
Kansas, makes the following suggestion
in regard to memorial TO the late Mother
Bickerdyke:
"Gen. J. K. Hudson, editor OF the To
peka Daily Herald, suggested through his
Daper that fund be started for monu-
ment for Mother Bickcrdyke, and offered
to receive and receipt for moneys for this
purpose. | wrote him that / knew, from
frequent talks ! had had with Mother
that it was far from her wish to have
shaft to her memory. During my year
as Department President of the Kansas
w. II. c. we received from the Depart
ment Of the G. A. II. a valuable prop
erty, and from the State some money for
a home and hospital for the INDECENT
mothers, widows, wives and daughters of
soldiers. In my address TO our cOnyen-
ton | recommended that it be called The
Mother Bickerdyke Home and Hospital
This was done, and when | told Mother
of this her eyes filed with tears of joy,
and she said: That is million times
better than monument mile high. Mrs.
Chase, don't you let them pile stones over
me- This was her emphatic, brusque
way of speaking, but it was as she felt.
Something that viii carry on the good
work to which she was 50 devoted would
be the most fitting monument that could
be reared in her honor. training school
for nurses, well equipped and named for
her, would, it seems to me, add TO her
heavenly bliss. Ii some of the wealthy
exUniOn soldiers who are indebted to the
loving caro- and nursing Of Mother Bick-
erdyke for their very lives would but do
themselves the honor Of endowing such
an institution in her name, il would be
a fitting tribute. OF course, | hope a real
shaft Of marble win mark her resting
place, and hope comrades will see that it
does, soon; but this other living monu-
ment can be reared, too
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Michigan Ladies of the GAR.

Mrs. Ella w. Stevens, st. Joseph, Mich,
has been appointed National Corresponding
Secretary, by National President Emma
Wall. This appointment is pleasing to the
Michigan sisters, rs Mrs. Stevens has been
an active member Of the Order, and through
her efforts greatly assisted in building up
the Circles of her State.
Michigan now has - Circles. One of these
was organized at Gaien, oct. 81, with &
charter membership of 80; also 70 honorary
members (yeteranSl.
The Department President of Michigan is
Sister Mary \. Jameson, loyal worker. who
has at heart the interests Of the G. A. T. and
Ladies' Of the q. \. Il. She has spared
neither time nor money In her efforts 10 ad-
vance the interests OF both
Sister Sarah A. Rudsey has recently made
tour of inspection in the western part of
the State. She reports the Circles prosper
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
The Vermont Cavalry Reunion.

The 29th Annual Reunion of survivors of
the LIST VT. Cav. was held at st. JOhnshury,
VT, Oct. o. Geo. Il. Crosby presided.
About 60 members of tie regiment were pres.
ent Ten members were reported as having
died during the past year.
Capt. William NJ. Bccman of Hartford.
Conn. was elected President, s. III. Woods,
of st. Adams, Vt, Secretary, and William
L. Greenlelf, of burlington, VI, Treasurer.
Capt. William NJ. Beeman read n paper en-.
titled 'The Vermont Cavalry from June.
1862, to July 4, 1863" this being the second
of a series Of papers read before the society,
which, II is expected, when completed will
be published as the history of the 1st VT.
Cav. Miss Helen Hall, daughter of veteran.
recited in charming manner two humorous
selections.
Among the speakers were Col. L. II. Saw
yer Adjt, C. ID. Gates, and Comrades c. NJ
Cook and Il. II. Boden. Col Bonette and
Capt. Browne.l, of the Spanish and Philip
pine wars, and Maj. N L. Bowman, Paynas-
ter of Volunteers IN the civil war; who were
guests of the Society, also made brief
speeches.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
A Famous Naw Jersey Post

Corporal Gilbert Smith, Co. B, Sd " J.
Cav. tButterhies), who is now Quartermaster
of Marcus l.. Ward Post, 80, Newark n. j.,
sends an interesting account of the celcbra-
tion of the 18th anniversary of the organ
izatiOn OF the Post. The Post was formed
Sept. II, 1884, with % charter members. In
addition to the charter members there htvr
been mustered 20J comrades; total of 22S
The Post has lost by death. transfer and sus-
pension 40 members, leaving the present
membership 1lS. The Post has paid for the
relief of comrades and their families s.
SI393. In 1890 1t erected a Post building.
and now has yearly income from rentals
Of about 81, 800, with fixed charges of $50
for interest, Insurance, janitor etc
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
The Military Commission

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l notice
In naming the Commissioners who tried
the assassins of Mr.. Lincoln you did
not mention Hon. John A. Bingham, who
at the time and during the war was a
member of Congress; and during the trial
he was Assistant Judge-Advocate. He
was afterward appointed Minister Ia
Japan by President Grant, and served l.
years in that Offices. S. PATTERSON,
Butler, Pa.
Mr.. Bingham was not included in the
detail, for the reason that he was spe.
eially appointed, being re-commissioned in
the army as Assistant Judge-AdvOcate
General for that purpose.-Editor Ma,
tionai Tribune.l
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Veterans Ask Legislation Against anarchists

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The following
resolutions were passed at the last regular
meeting of Il. VI. Stanton Post, 1866:
Whereas n new monster known as anarchy
has raised Its hOrrid head in this land OF
ours, and with its bloody hands upraised is
defying the laws God and our country; Be 1t
Resolved, That we ask our representatives
In the State and National bodies to enact
such laws as may be necessary to extirplte
every person belonging to this wicked Organl-
cation, and every veStige thereof;
Resolved further, That we, veteran sol
diers of the Republic remembering the oaths
of our former organization, pledge ourselves
anew to the prosecution of these enemies
whenever and wherever found.
B. III. Fisher, Commander; W. ID. McLaugh-
lin, Adjutant, Steubenvilie, o.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Not at All Jealous.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of Nov. 2S | see that some of your
subscribers are in favor OF calling halt
On 81 and Shorty. Do not stop them, by
any means, but let them 90 on triumph
antly TO the end, and let them and the
Booth Ind. Vols. have all the praise and
glory they are entitled to. The story is
good, and the characters are splendid and
well drawn. The story is the first thing
called for when The National Tribune
makes its appearance al our home once a
week. | am not jealous of the 200th Ind.
Vols, although | served four years and
four months in the war of the rebellion,
cnlisting under the first call for 70 900 men
IN Co. /, of the 9TH Ohio Vol. Inf From
there | went into Co. +. 23d Ohio Vols,
where | served until the close Of the war,
being discharged with my company Aug.
2, 1850. L. FITCH, Wampum, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Named for the Martyred Pregident.

A Garrison Of the Army and Navy Vet
Grams was instituted at the Sons of Veterans
Hall, Peekskill n. Y, Oct. %. The installa-
tlon was conducted by Judee-AdvOcate-Gen len
eraI j. ID. Pennell of Newburg, assisted by
J. r. NJ Mccullough. Tie officers Of the
Command are: Com. Wm. D.. Si0at; :. "
C., Steven Gardiner; Adj't, Frank ". Geiler
There were 20 charter members.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Reunion Of the 151st Pa.

At a recent Reunion Of the survivors Of
the 151st Pa, held ut West Leesport, Pa,
the following officers were elected: Pres,
Lieut.. Albert Yost. BoyertOwn; V. F.. Lieut..
G. j. Potts. POttsville; Sec, Geo. w.
HeIlig. Reading; Executive Committee, Jona-
than Il. EbIng. George Fahrenbach, William
Brown, &. Washington Rapp and Roland
Iaing The deaths OF Jonathan {. Heck
and Levi :. Bartram, Reading; DIR. A. w.
Hctrich, Ashbury Park, and Benjamin Pear
son, Shartlesvilie, were reported.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
The Sons of Veterans Against Anarchy.

Langley Camp, s. of V, No. $50, Ur-
bana, H., has passed strong resolutions
denouncing Anarchy, and calling upon the
Representatives i'll Congress to pass law
making an attempt upon the life of the
President or Vice-President punishable
with death; and also to punish with i'm
prisonment or death any one who adyO-
Gates the doctrines of Anarchy.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Seven Pines Circle.

Department President Mrs. Cordelia ii.
Spence of Los Angeles, and Department ln-
spector Mrs. Arletta Parker, Of Fresno, on
tte evening Of Nov. IS paid an official visit
70 Seven Fines Circle, No. 3, Ladies or the
G. A r., san Francisco. A candidate was
initiated. Both Department officers highly
comp.imented the Circle upon Its work. Mrs.
Abbie Powis is President Of the Circle,
Laura l. Oblinger IS Secretary, and Lena
SchOlten is Treasurer.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Winter Tourist Tickets, Season 19O1-2-Bal-
timOre & Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at all principal offices east
of the Ohio River Winter Tourist Tickets
to points in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina,
and Texas; also Havana, Cuba, and Mas,
sau, n. p, ut reduced rates
For additional information call on Agent
Baltimore X Ohio Railroad.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
An Absconding ouartermaster.

C. w. Morse, Commander of w. II.
Seward Post, Juneau, Alaska, writes that
the Quartcrmaster of the Post, and for
merly Il member of the 11th Nd, has
absconded with all the money of the Post,
and is now living at Santa Monica, Cal.
Steps will be taken TO bring him to JUS
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
sD Advice free.
s@Ao fee unless successful.
MILO B. STEVENS & co., Atiys.,

6i4 IIth NJ. n. w. Warrington, d. q,
Founded 1864 by Milo B. Stevens, 1tth
Ohio Battery.
Branches at Chicago, Cleveland ana
Detroit.
THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE. April /, 1871
The firm is worthy of confidence upon
the ground both Of competency and hone
eSty."
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
SPANISH WAR.

If troubled with any disability inc
Cured in service and line of duty, even
though it does not prevent your follow.
ing your occupation or otherwise earn.
ing a living, and you have not applied
for pension, or if you have applied and
your claim has been unjustly rejected,
or you cannot hear from it, write to ua
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
WAR OF REBELLION.

If your pension claim still lacks evi.
dence, or is apparently complete bus
you cannot hear from it, or it has BEEN
rejected. write us, and perhaps We
can aid you in procuring the required
evidence, or secure official action on %
the reopeninn of the claim.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
MEXICAN WAR.

By decision rendered June 8, 1901,
many survivor-pensioners drawing ser.
vice-pensions, who obtained or applied
for increase to S12, are entitled to back
pension. Collection may be made by
the pensioner, his widow or minor child,
or person who bore expenses OF last ilL
ness and burial. Write US particulars.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
7REE, GRAND OFFER,

l. We will give FREE TO every person ordering four
boxes of our Macntcls German Saiys. which
is uneXceled for Sores wounds cuts burns bruSeas
boiIs carounces corns, bunOns etc.,-prce SO cents
per box,-a genuine INCiERSOLL WATCH FREE
Nickel Plate or Gun Metal Case. desired Perfeoe
timekeeper, and guaranteed by makers. Known The
world over. Address STANDARD MEDICINE co..
p. o. Box GO, Station o, New York City.
The National tribune., 1901-12-19
Accounting For L.

Blanche-It isn't easy TO find anything
new in wedding presents.
May-No. So many people have been
married
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-26
Western Maryland Railroad.

Taking effect June %, 1901.
Trains leave Hillen Station, Bslto as follows
DAILY:
4 N m-Fast mail for N d w, south ano south
west, Glyndon, Westminster New Windsor
Onion Bridge, MechsnicstOwn. Blue Ridge
Hagerstown, and except Sunday, Williams
port, j VRR X.
81 m-Pen-Mar Express. pea Mar only
1886 y. m. Accom-. Tor Emory Grove
DAILY KxOEPT SUNDAY
7s5 q. m.-Accom. for Gettysburg 4 II
division, main line east of Emory Grove
also g & II K.
slI am-Main Line, Shippensburg, Freder-
lex, Emmitsburg and N &W RR Shenandoah
10 u o m-Accommodation for Gettysburg
points on &
II 80 D m-Accom. for Emory Grove.
Is m-Accommodation Tor Emory Grove.
BE-. p m-Blue Mountain Express. tParlor car
also Frederick.
3 SO pm-Express for York and & Fl Div.
0l m-Express for points on main line wess
70 Cherry Run, b Q and n q W roads
for points south
5O0p m-Express to Glyndon. Accom-. beyond
TO Onion bridge.
g. % p H. Accom-. for Alesia-
s 10 m-Accom or Union Bridge.
SUNDAYS:
Q S5 q m-Accom for Union bridge & Hanover
IS D m-Accom for Union Bridge.
"a p INSTRUMENTATION for Alesia.
Ticket and baggage ONCE, Ill K. BALTIC street
ALI trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania ave
Fulton, Walbrook. North RvenueD stations.
J. N. HOOD. O. NJ. B. III. GRIswoLD. O. P. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-26
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and e-enact with amendments Sec
ton II of Article rs, of the City Code, title
Market and market Master and to le-
enact same with amendments and providing
Tor the extensi IN of the term of the present
Market Master until the second Monday in
April, 1902.
Code the Market Master is required to rent the
stalls of the Market from May the first for one
year, taking bonds for the payment OF said rent
quarterly, and
Code the Market Master IS elected on the sec
ond Monday in July to serve for a term of one
year and in the event of the election OF another
person as his successor, is compelled to collect
said quarterly instailments of rent for 10 months
after his term of Office has expired. therefore,
SECTION I. Be it established aud ordained by
the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen OF the CITY
of Annapolis that Section II of Article rs OF the
CITY code be and the same is hereby repealed
and reordained so as to read as follows Sec
ton II. A Market Master shall be elected by
ballot annually on the second Monday in April,
or as soon thereafter as possible, and as compen.
sation for his services shall receive the sum OF
six hundred dollars per annum, payable month
ly in full of all services rendered by him IN con-
nection with the two market houses, and for
such other dutirs as by him are performed, and
before he enters upon the performance of his
duties he shall give bona TO the State of Mary
land, to be approved by the Mayor, Counsellor
and Aldermen. in the penal sum OF two thous-
and dollars, current money, conditioned for the
faithful performance of his duties and the trust
reposed in him by law.
SECTION q And be il establi shed and ordaiu-
ed by the authority aforesaid that the present
Market Master shall serve until the second Mon
day in April, Nineteen Hundred and Two and
until his successor is duly elected and qualified.
SECTION 8. And be it established and ordain-
ed nv the authority aforesaid that this ordinance
shall take effect from the date of its passage
Approved June 10, 1901.
EDWIN A. SEIDEwITZ, Mayor.
TaSt-PHIL K PORTER Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-26
NEEDS OF A HOSPITAL.

The needs OF a hospital in our midst
are more and more painfully apparent
each day Il is impossible to give a
patient who needs surgical treatment the
proper care at his home where there are
not the proper appliances or conditions
for an operation or the requisite nursing
To remove a critically i'll man or woman
to a city 80 or 40 miles distant in rail-
road train with all its accompanying
curves and lolts. its various stops, and no
facilities for comfort. is almost death to
the sick one. who at the end OF the jour
ney is little dt tor the operation for which
he has travelled those miles, and which,
in nearly all such cases. must be perform
ed few hours after his arrival at the
hospital
All this is a terrible nervous strain,
and tends to lessen the chances for the
patients recovery No city has greater
needs for a hospital than Annapolis.
There are today in our cemeteries graves
that stand as monuments to this dread
truth The removal was too much tor
the sick one TO endure. the time of re-
moval put of too long. as the expense
&c. was an important factor; the patient
died because OF deferred treatment. We
have good physicians here, there are
no better anywhere. but they are unable
TO perform or assist IN performing seri-
Gus operations because OF lack OF proper
place. surgical appliance necessary in
such cases. and because we have no
hospital
We can have one with but little
effort on the part OF earnest citizens in
terested in this movement. Our State
Senator, Dr. Elijah Williams, has as
sured us land he is a county prac,icing
physician, too that he will lend us his
aid in getting a bill through the Legisla-
ture to enable us build a hospital If zoe
SkosV ear interest 6y getting nucleus fer
SANE A hospital, then is not an i'm
possible thing. but it Is as possible as it
is necessary. Let the citizens OF An
napolis who see and feel the need of an
up-to. date. we'll equipped hospital here
in the capital OF the State, get together,
and, with the assistance OF our State
Senator, the Legislature and ourselves,
we can have that which is as necessary
as the lives OF our loved ones to US. viii
you sacrifice these lives so dear to you.
these lives upon which depends the main
tenance OF family oftentimes. for want
OF little energy, little work and I'M
selfish interest?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-26
Baltimore, thsSapsakS& LtlanUtB.Rh

~IG--A wATERR AND LAII. -v....s,..s,
kets 2xas&S ROUTES. kssAsAsass ~
To Ocean City and ali points on the Chesa-.
peako Bay and Tributaries.

ST. wATERR AND LAU. -ss,,ss.s.
-EEzlExE ROUTES. 8a1sAsaaai
To Ocean City and ali points on the Chesa-.s
peRks Bay and Tributaries.
FOR HEALTH, PLEAS URE and BUSINESS
UneIceiled Facilities Tor both PaBseugeran ans
Freight trafhc.
Close connection with the trunk Une raj
road, insuring convenience b the Traveller
and the quick dispatch o. ali tTeightB.
Fifteen cOmmoulous ala handsomely fitted
out steamers. Comfortable state rooms
Sood Cuisine Polite attendance,
steamers leave piers 3, 4 and ~ Light stree,
wharf. Baltimore. as follows:
RAILWAY DIvIsION.-Picr 81 40 p.
N. daily, except saturday and Sunday. 800
y. M, SATURDAY only, for Claiborne ami .u.
termediate stations TO Ocean City.
Freight received at pier Light street daily
until l2.30 p. N. NO freight received Uu SUNDAY
,CHOPTANK RIVER LINE.-8 u dai y
except Sunday, for Easton. OIf1"d Am:
bridge and landings to Denton,
WlCOMICO RIVER LINE.-b - n syery
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday fOi " uga
Point. Deals Is and and landings 70 Salisbury
NANTICOKE RIVER LINE,-5 u Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for Desl'b island
and landings TO Seaford. Del.
PlANKATANK RIVER LlNE.-tPicr
5. p. m, Monday Wednesday and Friday, Tor
landings On MILFORD Haven and PlautkAtHuk
River 10 kreeport. Va.
GREAT wICOMiCO RIVER LINE 6pm
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Tor
landings on treat NiSOmiCO tklFCr, nlNl0.
ing, DYmer>B, Indian and AntipOlsOn Creeks
10 Eubanks, Va; Saturday trip extending 10
Milford Haven.
steamers from south Street Wharf
PoCOMOKE RIVER LINE.--b p. N. Tuos-
day and Friday for Crsheld, TauRier lsand
Onancock and landings 20 POcomOke city and
Snow Hill.
MESSoNGO RIVER LINE.-bp. ~, Mon
day and Thursday for Ford's, CriBneid, Fin
ney's s, Onancock, ChescOnosseZ, Hunting
Creek and MessOngO.
-OCCOHANNOCK RIVER LlNE.-5 p. N
every Wednesday and sunday for thrisnCld
Pungotesgue Nandua and CocOhannock
Rivers
For schedules, maps ard other lnformstio
write to
I. a. JOYNEs, General superintendent.
I. MURDOCH. General Passenger Agent,
Ill e. B!timore St.. Baltimore. Nd.