davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Washington Stock Exchange

sales-Regnlar call-12 o'clock m.-CapitaI Trac-
f IL =. Il: ZOO at do7 rremea Insurance Co.
las. After call-West End National Bank. 10 at
District of Columbia Bonds Gss 1876 bid.
bid, los asked. Washington Traction and Electric
road S. iis1s bid. liSs. isSed Metropoiitan Rail.
s pot. Cert k.sass s o asked a MsFs
asked, Columbia Rs,lroad es M bid, I22 asked.
"a. s5oas "a serss o. o p sk1d
Washington Gas Co. 6s. series b. Io7 bid u. 5.
@ Light Cert DEB 5R g. 1885, S bid 3D. u Iod : asked. ss
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele phone Is, loi bid.
nrson Market e. list o. Ito bid Wa %ashns ssa
Market Co Imp. U.s. 10 bid; Washington Market
81 bid. ''''"' D''' 90
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies Safe
ton Loan and Trust, Ia0h bid American Security
60 DID, uSU Truse and soss ies
National Bank s,oc..-Bant of Washington. s7s
Farmers and Mechanics. 2I5 bid. Second. 1876 bid
D 3D. no aaps 0 End SG s bid
i2o asked. Traders. 1872 bid. Lincoln, iis bid.
Railroad stocks-CapitaI Traction. lo2K bid.
1925 asked City and suburban. e asked
FRANKLIN, 10 bid. SO asked. Metropolitan, rs bid.
80 asked Coreoran. 81 bid. Potomac. 20 asked.
National Union. 10 bid. u asked Columbia. NJ
bid, asked. Riggs. 9 bid. 81 asked;
80 asked. Columbia Title. IN bid. 8 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, x0d
asked.
Gus Stocks-washington Gas. x59h bid. 90 asked.
Georgetown Gas, Is bid, 70 nsked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Mergenthaler Linotyps.
1921 bud l65 asked. Lanston Monotype, 14+ bid,
Ian asked. american Graphophone Com. 81 bid.
Pneuma nc Gun Carriage, .0o bid. 10 asked. Wash
ington Market, IL bid. Norfolk and Washington
Stea mboat, $50 asked.
Z tx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
White-Harry Schwalb and Leah Gold
berg; Frank w. Hackett and Henrietta
Smith: Walter P. Harlow and Anna NJ.
Fischer: Harry Clifford McFate and Eva
Celeste Small: Elwood Ernest Harold of
Columbus, Ohio, and Clara C. Farquhar;
John T. Henderson and Mamie Coleman,
both of Baltimore; Jefferson D. Knowles
and Fannie Taylor; Benjamin Sheldon of
Philadelphia and Jessie Nicely Of Indian
Sawyers, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Colored-Edward A. Dickerson and Eva
J. Dodson; Virgil Fillmore and Zuella
Gregg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
FROM CAIRO TO THE SEA
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIS-
sIPPI RIVER COMMISSION.

The annual report of the Mississippi river
commission has been received by the chief
of engineers This commission has charge
of the work of Improvement from Cairo to
the Passes. The sundry civil act of 1900
appropriated 81 80 900 for the work which,
with the exception of $4,000, has been al
lotted for levees, dredging, revetments. re-
pairs surveys and materials, all of these
being included in the plan of Improvement.
The report says that the failure in the last
Congress to pass the river and harbor bill
makes it incumbent to repeat the recon-
mendation Of the last report for continuing
appropriations. 1t also states that having
no appropriation for the coming year neces-
STATED recast and careful outstanding of
the balances from the several allotments,
and their application to objects which
might suffer if neglected. The commission
can operate the dredges if critical period
should develop. The report says:
THE balances for levees. their enlarge
ment and extension, are in most cases en-
tirely exhausted, while the aggregate of
such remain is wholly insufficient to
meet an emergency such as developed in
1897
The commission reporting upon the levees
says that although steady progress has
been made during the year by the co-opera-
ton OF the government and local authori-
trict which are yet dangerously deficient in
grade and section also there are, in sew
erai districts, ievees of great importance in
danger of caving in the very near future,
from their proximity to the river bank"
Those regarded most dangerous are
Births Landing, White river district; Stop
Landing, Lower fazoo district; Lake Prov
idence, Upper Tensas district; Hard Times,
BOnchurant and Kempe, Lower Tensas dis
tricts.
The commission recommended that an
appropriation of $},0O0,OOO annually be
made for six years, and that $685. 900 be
appropriated for special work at different
points.
The report contains the following rec
concentrations for appropriations in eX-
cess of 81, 800 for the fiscal year ending
June 3D. 1903:
First and second Observation-Disclosures
Vile no. 100000 Plum Point Reach, $780,
600; preservation of works at Hopetield
Bend. $4,000: Helena, Ark, $1,000; Up
per st. Francis levee district $4,000; Low
ct st. Francis levee district. SI25, 900;
White River levee district. 100000; Up
per YaZoo levee district 5000; Plant $780,
0D improving harbor at Memphis wolf
river, $780, 900.
Third Observation-Disclosures Neck, 10000;
Greenville, Miss, $4,000; Lake Providence
Beach. 100000: Lower Yazoo 1evee dis
trict 100000; Upper Tensas levee district,
s}DOOD0; Plant, s125. 900; stone, s75 1000: gem
eral repairs. $50,U0.
Fourth district--Harbors of Natchez and
Vidalia S1J0.OU; junction of Mississippi
Red and Atchafalaya rivers, $4,000; New
Orleans harbor, s30OOO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
ALLEGANY COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Delegates Named to the Coming State
Convention.
Ial Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 24.-The re-
pUblicans of AlleSany county held 4 we'll
attended convention in MiIler's Hall here
today and named the following delegates
to the state convention, which. meets in
Baltimore, August q: George A. Pearre,
Robert p. Casey, John J. Stump, William
+. Twigg, Horace F.. Hamilton, William
Lewis. David Smith, Peter Lemmert, Chas
G. Watson, John G. Wilson. William At
knson. John J. Bell. Richard ]. Bruce, ].
II. Crtchfield, Charles r. Morris, Philip
A. Bier. Benjamin A. Richmond, Owen
Price, jr.. William elise. c. NJ Hinkle, Geo.
Reid. Thomas Harris. T. II. Smith, r. NJ
Human. ]. Mcneil, ]. NJ. Deekins. Thomas
L. Hasson. William Kontner and William
Scollock.
The following were selected as members
of the state central committee: John j.
Bell. William Pearre. A G. Washington,
Charles II. Hoffman. Daniel Houck and
John b. Williams.
The resolutions commend tn, wise tenn
perate and statesmanlike administration"
of President Mckinley, who, iii a period
OF national crisis, involving the Ilonor and
progress Of the country and its position
among the nations of the earth, has been
patient. we'll poised and patriotic, mas re-
vealed the patience of the martyred Lin
coin and has brought the nation through
It's diMculties into g. commanding posi-
ton, which challenges the admiration of
the world" d..
Senator McComas Is commended f., his
support Of the administration, and Repre-
sentative Pearre FOR the prominent and
active part he has already taken in the
deliberations in Congress and Ibis pa
tfent and courteous attention to all the du-
ties" and his liable performance OF the
same
D. E. Shaffer OF F'rostburg was chair
man and John ]. Stump and William J.
kontner, Homecoming, secretaries. Repre-
sentative Pearre, who was sent for, ad-
dressed the convention. Mr.. Pearre was
eulogistic in his mention Of the accomplish
ments Of the adm!nistr ration In dealing with
the Philippine. Porto Rico and Chinese
questions. Mr.. Pearre referred to the
charge that he and his friends had made a
date, parceling out the nominations to be
made at the coming county convention, en-
phatically denying II and inviting all good
republicans who want office to get in the
fight and then. no matter who may be on
the ticket, he will give it his hearty sup
port. He was received with much enthu-
aiaSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
a Decline Apparent in Opening Prices
This Morning.
MISLEADING CROP REPORTS
The Steel Trust Securities Pro-
tected From the Inside.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. July 24-Opening prices
this morning reflected declines extending
TO nearly per cent in a few Instances as
the result OF the failure to conform yeste-
days hopeful reports from the corn belt
London sent over lower range of prices
and sold some stocks during the forenoon.
Chicago and the out-of-town connections
sold on the crop disappointment. At the
decline dullness became pronounced and
traders hesitated to sell extensively be
cause Of the belief that strong supporting
orders We're under the market
Prices. on the whole, were steady, but
neither account seemed to be favored by
any aggressive leadership. The misleading
reports from the west have resulted in
creating skepticism Of every dispatch dated
west of Chicago. Reports OF rain were
numerous in various parts OF the afflicted
corn region, but there was no enthusiasm
over the news.
The selling stopped merely and aullness
resulted. Strike news. on the other hand
was considered az being a triae more IA
vorable to the steel men. Vague rumors
of an early collapse OF the movement were
again heard. The steel stocks were strong
features of the market. gaining a substan-
side interests.
reflect its strike views through the medium
or the stock market. The ability 10 pro-
tect the United States company's shares
under adverse conditions has given the
street renewed courage in the strength of
the general speculative condition Good
buying of Southern Pacific followed a
weak opening. Some of the largest indi-
yidual transactions recorded during the
day were in this stock.
Around 81 the dealings were large but
a strong interest took all the stock offer
ing. Union Pacific was strong and weak
or yesterday by nearly ? per cent. Tho
price opened at a sharp decline and this
INITIAL setback was not overcome at any
time during the day. although higher prices
prey allied for time.
st. Paul again demonstrated the pres
ence of supporting interest. and found a
ready market on all declines. Interest in
wabash WAS revived by the presence OF
some good buying ord ers in all the COM
pany's securities. The effort of the conn
pSny to get into Pittsburg, it is thought.
VIII result In new interest buying I'm the
property, and the pool bid up the price in
consequence.
The advance gave way under an attempt
TO realize later in the day. Consolidated
Gas advanced 4 per cent under a moderate
portant inside developments. These develop
ments were interrupted by the MAY panic
but II Is possible that the plans of that
period may be revived.
The market dwindled into a traders af-
fair and sold off under the duliness during
mission houses because of the failure to
get some incentive from the banking in
terest In the matter of extension OF
the community scheme in the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
CONTEST OF YACHTS.
Constitution and Columbia AnOrding
a Fine Spectacle.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 24-Breezes
of all kinds except the very lightest SEEM
ed to have sunk back into the traditional
cave Of the winds when the New York
Yacht Club fleet bestirred itself this morn
ing.
It looked stu more dubious for any kind
Of breeze at 8 o'clock, for the little air
fell off entirely But half an hour later
there came nice breeze from the south
west, which soon increased to Eve knots,
and the fleet prepared to get under way.
The starting signal for the single-masted
yachts was fired at 1915, with all three of
the big yawls very near the line. They
rushed it in a bunch. the Navahoe
leading. having a nice berth to the wind
ward of the other two. The Rainbow was
the last of the sloops over.
Commodore Ledyard's Corona led the
schooner fleet and these big yachts
come flying past the judges boat all light
sails were broken out and the craft headed
straight away for New London.
With the greater part of the fleet on their
way, the course was clear for the two rae
ing ninetyfooters. the Constitution and Co.
lumba. Both prepared for the run by set
ting their No. l club tOpsails, with their
No. 1 jib topsails set up in stops. The
start was one of the most exciting that the
two boats have had. From many of the
yachts it looked as if the Columbia was
getting the better Of it. One minute before
the gun sounded the two yachts were head
ing right away; but judging the time to
nicely, they swung OF and crossed the line
practically in the gun fire The Columbia
was within twenty-five feet of the judges
boat, with the Constitution under lee. Fol-
lowing Is the official time
Constitution. 11:05:0S.
Columbia, 11:05:11
Two miles from the start the Columbia
was leading by an eighth Of mile.
LIGHTHOUSE POINT. NEW HAVEN
Conn. July 2i.-The start Of the Constitu-
ton and Columbia made at 11:04 as
timed from this station, and they appeared
from this angle to cross the line nearly to-
gether, though it looked as though the Co.
lumbia was quarter of a minute ahead.
AS viewed from here the start was one
Of the prettiest imaginable and the jock
eying for position was superb. the Co
lumbia seeming to have little the best
Of it. Both yachts crossed apparen
within 30 seconds of the starting gun, with
the Columbia on the windward position
They are now on the starboard tack speed
ing along with a good ten knot breeze ap-
parently coming from the south-southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
FELL FROM A WINDOW.


Mrs. Ophelia Mitchell. colored, thirty
three years old fell from the second-story
window of her home, No. 142A Florida ave-
nue. northwest. about 3 o'clock this morn
ing and received several severe injuries,
which may cause her death. DIR. william
N. Fisher of 1907 14th street northwest
was summoned, and found the injured wo-
mans collar bone broken. and she had also
sustained fracture of the leg and thigh.
In addition to these severe injuries the
doctor found Mrs. Mitchell suffering from
hemorrhage Of the lungs. Mrs. Mitchell
has been sick more than a year.. and she
was very weak This morning she went
to an open window, hoping she would get
breath Of cool air. She lost her balances
when she sat on the window sill and did
not have the strength necessary to save her.
self from falling to the ground DR.. Fisher
gave the injured woman temporary relief,
and. at his suggestion. she was sent to
the Emergency Hospital. The surgeons
at the hospital found her In an extremely
critical condition when she reached there
and feared she could not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Compton Wilson, assistant
surgeon, u. 8. A, has been honorably dis
charged as captain and assistant surgeon
in the volunteer establishment.
Capt. 8. J. B. Schindel, 9Th Infantry, has
been detailed for duty at the United States
Military Academy, West Point N. Y.
Lieut.. Col. F. d. Baldwin, 4th Infantry.
and Lieut.. Col. Butler D. Price. 1st Infan-
try. have exchanged assignments. =
First Lieut.. NJ. +. Landon, assistant sur
geon recently appointed, has been assigned
to temporary duty at the Preside of San
Francisco. -
First Lieut.. ]. A. Murtagh, assistant sur
geon, has been assigned to duty at the
general hospital. San Francisco.
Capt. Ira MacNutt and First Lieuts. John
w. Joyes and / e. Hoffer, ordnance de-
partment, have been ordered to New York
city for examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Grain, Provi..on. and Cotton Market.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE July 24.-F1our arm. unchanged
receipts. 1854 barrels; exports, 24e barrels
741sa74H; September. 74Iss14H: steamer No. 2
red. 5OAa70A: receipts 80 100 bushels; exports
24S, 900 tushels southern wheat by sample, 6Aa75:
do on grade, 71a13. Corn quiet and easier; spot
and July. 55Aa5SA; August. 55Na56: September,
bushels; exports. 1851 bushels; southern white
corn. eo.Sl DO. yellow, 0Sss9; Oats armer; No. 2
1901 bushels; exports. 30 900 bushels. Rye arm;
No: nearby. 53i No. western. q; receipts. esS
bushels. Hay 6rmer; No. timothy, tl510ax10.
Grain freights dull; steam to Liverpool per bush
el, l*d. August: Cork tor oeder. per quarter. q.
nrm,- unchanged. Butter and eggs steady, vn-
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
THE TRIP TO BUFFALO.
All the Trunk Lines Make Couce.stous
for nIsf

The announcement in reference to the
railroad concessions of beginning the sale
OF tickets to the Pan-American exposition
on August 81 for those who desire to at
tend on District day. which will be Sep
TENDER 3, and making them good until
September 0. inclusive. thus giving a ten
day trip Tor round-trip fare of $40, ap-
plies to all the trunk lines and includes
the Baltimore and Ohio. .---~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Under John Sherman's
Will.

Myron NJ. Parker and Winfield 8. Kerr OF
Mansfield. Ohio. executors under the will
of the late John Sherman, filed deed at
the city hall today conveying to Mrs. Mary
Sherman McCallum. beneficiary under the
Will Of the deceased. title to several lots
improved by premises 221 to 237 H street
northeast, and also lots 40, Al and A. in
block Il; lots 30 to 81. in block 8, Bloom
ingdale. The property involved is valued
at $5S, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Maryland Officers Come for Prixoner.,

Sheriff Shea and Deputy Vincent of
Prince Georges county. Nd, came here this
afternoon for three colored prisoners who
are wanted for alleged participation in a
row at Motley Hall about three weeks ago.
Deputy Sheriff Richard HEREFORD was cut
and painfully injured during the fight. The
prisoners gave their names as Edward
Minor. Charles Minor and Edith Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Charged with. Grand Larceny

Charged With Grand Larceny.
A young mahlswhS gave his name as
Lewis J. Bernhagd Ms arrested in Baiti-
more today and. brought here to answer
charges of grand iarnkny.. 1t is alleged that
he rented typewrnefs from local firms and
disposed of them. He told Detective He
Id Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
May Not Go to the Camp.

Secretary Root may go TO Leesburg to-
morrow to inspect the District National
Guard in camp, but the chances are
against it. as he Is arranging TO leave here
tomorrow night for a long vacation in
Long Island. He Is SO far behind in his
work that he may conclude to remain at
his desk tomorrow instead Of going to the
camp - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Judge kimbafi's Vacation.

Judge /. c. Kimban, Of the District
branch Of the Police Court. this afternoon
left the city for ,asvacation Of six weeks.
most OF which Will be spent In Maine
During his absence Judge Mills VIA pre-
side In the Police Couft. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
b. AND O. STOCKHOLDERS.

Trustees Have Decided to Restore the
Control of Property.
NEW YORK, July 24.--It is authorita-
lively stated that the voting trustees Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have decided to dissolve the trust and re-
store the property to the stockholders early
In September; also to give the option to
holders of the $15.0OO.QOO Of four per cent
debentures to convert them. into common
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
WILL EMPLOY UNION MEN.
Electrical Workers Locked Out b
Local Contractors.

Local Contractors.
All the non-union electrical workers who
have heretofore been employed on the
APARTMENT house 314 East Capitol street.
now being erected by Donohue & Son.
were locked out this afternoon. This was
the result of an interview had with a rep
resentative of the firm by a walking dele
gate from the local union this morning,
who convinced Messrs. Donohue 4 Son
that it was to their interest to employ
union labor hereafter exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24

New Record fos Gold Holdings.
The Treasury Department today made
new record in gold holdings. The total
gross gold in the treasury reached $780,
267. $40. breaking the highest former rec
ord. which was reached April "a last. by
nearly 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24

Charles Anderson. colored. was today
sent to St. Elizabeths Asylum on COM
piaint Of Sanitary Officer Frank that he
was not mentally responsible for his con-
duct. The case will come up for a final
hearing before Judge Bradley of the Grim
inal Court next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
Marriage License Revoked,

A marriage license issued on Monday to
Lloyd R. Young and Mae Monger. was re-
voked at the city hall today at the request
of Mr.. Young. who stated that the pro-
posed marriage would not occur as in
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Stock Market
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, banker,
and brokers' 14l9 + ST.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg. ThaImann & Co., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
SEPTEMBER I'D SELECTED,
az GOOD
Hearing to BeoGisen on the Californi.
scrip Gases.

The Interior department has fixed a
hearing for septembsf 10 next. on mo-
ton for review Of the decision rendered
by the department adverse to the defendant
in the cases Of the Fern Oil Company and
the Gray Eagle MinAs Company against
C. w. Clark, knewn as the California scrip
cases. The cases. are OF considerable i'm
portance to the. soil interests on the Pacific
coast, and many valuable claims hinge on
them, saasz-3- III
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-07
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
she Got n Bargain.

lie met his wife as she came from
bargain sale, and after looking her
over he said:
"Why, Lily. you've lost the plume out
Of your hntw
"Have ~ she replied. THAT must
have happened while | was getting
some OF that Is cent soap for cents.
Oh, George, but got such Bargain
"And your dress is torn" he cOntln-
ued.
Dear me, but expected It! II was
while | was after regular 10 cent
toothbrush for cents. Think Of that,
George
"And the heel is Off one of your
shoes"
us It? | thought 1t felt queer. II
must have been as jumped into the
elevator to get one OF those dollar rugs
for % cents. You will be delighted
with IT,"
"And how did you break your para
sOl" he asked.
as 1t broken1 SO II Is. Well, George,
don't scOld. | was after a card Of those
regular Z cent safety pins reduced to 3
cents for this day only, and the crowd
almost pressed the life out Of me. But
| got them, though. and they are so
nice and such n bargain, and you won't
have to hunt under the bureau any
more for collar buttons. "-Brooklyn
Citizen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-07
Summer Schedule.
Weems Steamboat Go.
BALTIMORE, FREDERlCKSBll RG AND
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.
RApPAHANNoCK RIVER ROUTE

BEGINNING Sunday. June 3Oth, steamers
viii leave Baltimore from Pier ,. Light street
at 4:3O p. IN. Tuesday and Friday Tor Fred
ericksburg and all landings. 400 y. IN. We'd
uesday for Tappahannock and all landings
except irvingtOn. WeemS, Morans, Merry
Point, Millenbeck and Bayport. 400 p. IN.
Thursday and 2:3O p. IN. sunday Tor Iappa-
hammock and all landings except Rapport
Millenbeck, Merry Point and MOrans.
Leave TappahannOck for Baltimore Mon
day, Tuesday and Friday at a. m. and
Thursday at 9 a. m. stopping at all
wharves except viii call at BaypOrt ON
Tuesday aud Friday only. For Baltimore
direct at y. m. Wednesday, making no
stops. For fredericksburg Monday at a.
M; leave Port Royal at 1890 p m; arrive
IN fredericksburg at 2. m, tide permitting
For Fredericksburg Wednesday at i m;
Port Royal at I y. m; arrive I'm Fredericks
burg. tide permitting, at 1:3O p. IN. For
Fredericksburg Saturday about !. m. For
Norfolk Friday p M. calling at all wharves
Leave Norfolk from Baltimore Steam Packet
Company's wharf for Fredericksburg and all
landings at 3 y. m. Sunday.
Leave Fredericksburg for Baltimore and
all landings Monday and Thursday at p.
m, tide permitting For Baltimore and all
landings as far as TappahannOck at a. m.
Wednesday.
Freight received In Baltimore daily and for
warded as at present
HENRY WILLIAMS Agent.
Ofice-Pier ,, Light st.