davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
DR. LORENZ HAS 4 Failure
In Case Of boy Nearly 10 Years Oid-Nraid
Of Fatal Result u He Persisted.

BosToN Mass, Dec. 23.-Dr. Lorenz
failed to-day to reduce the afflicted hip
Of boy who is nearly ten years old. Be-
cause Of the boys age the tissues around
the socket were too firmly settled to yield
to ordinary force and admit the femural
head, hut an Improvement was obtained
by change in position Of the thigh bone
and plaster of paris cast was put on.
as in the other cases, to retain the leg in
its new place.
The operator was almost as weak a.
the patient before he gave up. When he
found there was no hope, he said in a voice
scarcely audible Gentlemen ! have
failed"
As the boy was laid on the table the
surgeon ran his hand across the abnormal
hip. He seemed worried. and for few
moments said nothing. Then he turned
to the physicians assisting him.
Il am afraid OF this case, he said. 1T
may be impossible to reduce the hip. The
child is Just within the age limit, I'll try
it, anyhow, and IL II fails will he satisfied
with "A change in the position
Without more words the surgeon started
his operation. He put the leg far back,
pinched it, pulled and twisted it. There
was no result.
Then bandage was tied around the ankle
their strength, DR.. Lorenz rubbing and
pinchng the hip at the same time, For
twenty-five minutes this was kept up.
Several times a rest was taken.
Il shouldn't like to have an accident at
the last moment he added. Il think
must not force it. 1t is impossible to do it.
| must not urge it.
And he gave it up. wiping the perspira
ton from his forehead. He said:
Il stopped because was Of the opinion
the boy would die as a result OF a possible
accident. And an accident Is liable TO hap
pen II it is worked too much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

OF Music, and Eugene Tompkins and Ed
ward q. Gilmore. lessee of the theatre,
IRON continuing the use Of the appliances
now employed by them in representing
'lafne in the burning forest scene OF the
melodrama. The rick IL done with rib
bons oi various iengt his and shapes. which.
when Tanned by electric fans and illuminated
ny color"d lights. give the appearance of
real flames
Tn" Court hoids hal al, device in az in
irinEc1cnt OF patent rights owned by Miss
Fuller and says that preliminary injurc-
ton should isslic. but in vi.w Of tho ey-
pcnse 10 which tho dcfcrdan's have heen
rit In preparing tho Ere scene Of he play
tho orcra ion OF the iniunci ion he suspended
Tor ION davs TO allow thcIi 20 substitute
other aDDli-lCrg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
HITT-GRAl'.
Secretary Of the Embassy at Berlin W~Gs
Judge Gray's Daughter Here.

Miss Edith Romeyn Gray was married
vest erday in ST. Bartholomew's Church to
Robert Stockton Reynolds Hit. Second
Secretary Of the United States Embassy in
Berlin The Misses Eva Barley, Edith
Devereaux rapp. Janet Fish, Mamie
Thayer. Alice Burnham of Boston and
Ellen Drexel Paul OF Philadelphia were
bridesmaids W. F. Hit was the best man
and II Rogers Winthrop. Milton s. Barger,
William Hale. Payne Whitney. Austin
Gray, J. Clinton Gray. Jr.. DR. Van Buren,
and Francis Goodwin were ushers
The Rev. DR.. Battershall OF Albany.
assisted 10y the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer,
the rector OF st. Bartholomew's. oficiated
The bride was given away by her father,
Judge John Clinton Gray. Her gown
was of white satin with a deep founce of
lace embroidered above with pearl bow
knots. The waist was arranged with
lace and pearls and tight elbow sleeves
with full puffs OF lace below. and there was
O court train. A coronet OF orange blossoms
secured with q diamond pin AZ the back
held her tulle veil. She wore pearl col
larette and carried bouquet of white or
chids.
TUNES embroidered in open designs and
with sprigs Of holly in the girdles, Their
fat white felt hats were trimmed with
holly and lace. They carried ivory prayer
books inscribed with their initials in gold
The church was trimmed in Christmas
fashion and the pews were divided with
scarlet ribbon
Judge and Mrs. John Clinton Gray, the
brides father and stepmother, gave a
bridal breakfast In the annex of the Metro
pOlitan Club for relatives and intimate
friends. II was served at three big tables
trimmed with holly. Those seated at the
brides table were the bridal party. Mr..
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. NJ. Robinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller.
Al the table with Judge and Mrs. Gray
We're the two clergymen, Mrs. I. Townsend
Burden, Mrs. Clapp. Col, Honey and Miss
Laura Post In the church there was
great throng, including many persons
well known in society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
ALDERMEN PAR THEIR RACKS.
Unanimously OF opinion That thcy Are
the Hest Ever.

Before tho Aldermen broke up yesterday
for an adjournment tina, will carry them
over the holidays they fgura,ivey patted
themselves on the back and az ie-d among
themselves that az n body hiking in the
public interes, they hal never been eq'ialled
Ivy any ether Board Of Aldermen IN tho
history OF tho city, President Fornes
started IT, He said:
The board for ioOc has accomplished more
work than has aver beer accomplished by
any other board, ! also wish to say tina,
In the year that has passed thcra has been
a growing frianiliness aud unity among the
members of the board and n" r"sul' attained
has baen such That w' may well p> proud OF.
Tha, city may we'll wish you the compliments
you has tried TO do his duty - II seemed
proper 10 him.
II was unanimously resolved tina, Mr..
kornes's speech should be printed IN full
in tho minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Dinner to a Tru., Compan,,. Omccrs.

A dinner was given az the Hamilton Club,
Brool'y n, last niGht by the directors Of the
Manufacturers Trust Company in honor
~ the three active officers, William j
Coombs. the president; Frank l.. Sniffen
,hird yir pres dent and secretary, ard
WilliEm {. Nesmith. assis;rnt secretary.
7. | company will be oonGrricd after jar
] go, the Manufacturers p srct OF the
Tile Guarantee and Trust Company, with
Mr. Snihen az manager, Mr. Nes,nith az
dss. slant manager and Mr.. tnombs NJ chair
man Of IN. Advisory Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Dance for ". =. Hsveme, er's Sens.

William F. Haveineyer Of 10 East Fifty
seventh street gave dance last night at
Delmonico's TO- his sons, Raymond Have
meyer and Arthur Havemeyer, now home
for the holidays from Yale. Mrs. Hector
Haveneyer received the guests, among
whom were the Misses Elsie Postlcy. Louise
Vanderbilt. Grace Fargo. Nathalie Morri-
SON, Susan McCook. Margaret McCook.
Adelaide Knox, Eleanor Munroe. Kate
Prentice, Elsie Ladd. May Peterson .Kath-
leen Stryker. the Misses Waterbury,. Susan
Stanton. Julia Havemeyer and Mrs. Ve.in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
FATALLY HURT, NOT DR. Nk.
Ambulance SURG con Resises His Diagnosis
When Called Q second Time.

Patrick Hassett, IS years old and having
no home, was found lying on the sidewalk
at Cedar and West streets al noon on Sat =
lirday. DR. Rea who came with an ambu-
lance from Hudson street hospital said it
was just a case Of plain drunk. Hasset,
was taken 10 the Church street police sta
ton and locked mp until Sunday morning.
az which time he was brought mp to be taken
hadn't sobered up. An ambulance was
summoned and again DR. Rea responded.
This time he said Hassett had a fractured
skull and the prisoner was taken to the
hospt al where he died last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Eigas --MclintOck.

Miss Hannah Boag McIdntock and Francis
Bertram Elgas were married last evening
in the Park Presbyterlnn Church. Amstcr-
dam avenue and Eighty-s!-'h street, by the
Rev lT Arson = Atterbary. assisted by the
Rev shepherd Knapp. The bride was given
away By her brother. Archibald McI.intock
Miss Mabel Metcilf Of Utica, N. Y, n cousin
was maid Of honor. Miss Christina McIintock
and Lucy Wicker were brides maids
William Taylor Elgss was the hest man.
and Matthew Egas, Jr and Herbert NJ
Jr and James j. Berry were uahers
Mrs Hsnrah McIintock Of i&0 West
mother. gave . reception after the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Frank DC IIyn Hu,,er TO WAR;, Miss Tnra,,.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson c. Thrall Of ,i2 Yves,
seventy second street have issued invi-
tations for the wedding Of their daughter
Jemina with Frank De Klyn Huylcr, son
on the candy manufacturer. a, All Souls
Church, Madison avenue and Sixty-sixth
e'ra"', on Weine stov afternoon. Js1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
lSenyON-('Oter.

SARATOGA. Dec 2s AT the Spring street
residence Of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin r. Cover
last nj aht was celebrated the maria 20 Of their
daughter. Ethel A.. and Ed win D. Kenyon, q
Brooklyn LAWYER The officiating clerg
" Kenyon OF b o k yn who was assisted
by th' Rev ..,In It a. Liesner Of tho Second
presbytsrsn Church Tho best man was
Miss Heidi Kennedy. sister OF the groom.
was tho bridesmaid A wedding brcs kfast
followed. Mr. and Mrs Kenyon left here or
will make BROOKLYN their homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Lew Fields or the stage with a Cold.

lew Fields OF the Weberfelds forces
had 80 bad a cold yesterday that he could
not appear at either Of the two perform
ances His part was taken by Charles
Bigelow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Trinity Church d1ock Under tho Weather

For the first tim, Ia many years the clcct
faces in the tower OF Trinity Church " !,
blank yesterday. The hands have been ',
moved while the clock Is being repaired. The
work Will he finished to-oay and he chimes
will he heard az usual on Christ rnns ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
"NyNE7Y & NINE" FIRE ENJOiNED
Device Stimulating Flames Infrtngcs on
Ida Fulier's Patents. GOurt says.

Judge i.acombe in the United stucs
,ircut Court handed down yesterday an
opinion ustaining liza ". Fuller, the dancer,
In her motion TO snjoin Frank Mexico and
william Harris, managers of "The Ninety
and Ninc.- now runninr - the Acadc~y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
StcNe-Ntllianis.

Henry Randolph Steele. a popular yolrn
society leader Of Montclair, N. J, and Miss
Elizabeth williams Of New York were mar
Manhattan
The. ceremony. was performed BY the pas
tor, the Rev Arson r. Atterbury In the
presence Of only the Immediate relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

The steam motor car manufacturers. Kip
ling has long been enthusiastic over the
automobile. and has Just published most
amusing story Of automobile misadventur e.
In which he heaps contumey upon the
steam motor and chants the praises Of the
gasolene machine II the bard Of Tommy
Atkins goes on in his mad career, Whistler
will have rival IN the gentle art OF making
enemies.
i. Shakespeare IN scholars are loo X ng for
ward with interest to the publicat ion, next
month. = Macbeth the first volume OF
The Elizabethan Sh1kspere, II il prom
ised that this edition shall be the finest BIZ
OF bookmaking yet turned out 10y an Amori-
can press. Theodore dc Winnie has had
free rein in the preparation Of types and
the development OF typographical ideas
and no effort or expense is being spared 10
make the forty volumes rival even tho
kelmscott work
DR.. Mark Harvey Liddell, the wcll-known
scholar and critic. has given UP his uni
versity work IN order to devote himself en-
tirely TO the editing Of this new Shal p'ae,
which will doubtless he a matter Of many
years labor
Nature study has for some wears baen
making a distinct impression upon the
schoolwork and tho literary output of this
country. Now Liberty n. Bailey has made
q serious study Of the movement and its
results, which he publishes uncer the ,itla
OF The Nature Study Idea: being an in
tsrpretation OF the new movement TO put
the child into sympathy with nature"
Mr.. Bailey VAS assist ant to the great
botanist, Asa Gray, al Harvard. Later he
was professor Of landscape gardening al
the Michigan state Agricultural College
and professor Of horticulture at Cornell
He Is now editor Of Cou; y Life
John Kendrck Bangs recently had a talk
with Major Pond concerning a lecture on
The Evolution Of the Humorist. which Mr.
Bangs intent OF giving.
What's the scope Of the Lecturer" asked
the NJ ,jor.
WELL said Mr. Bangs, 1T begins with
Adam and Eve and comes down to the pres
ent day"
Adam and Eve?' repeated the Major,
facctiously. Why. dear me. Bangs cant
you give them humor that aatedatcs Edeny"
Mr.. Bangs looked thoughtful.
Il might work in some Of your jokes,
Major" he suggested hopefully.
Ralph Barbour has a host Of boy friends,
and grow bps know him ms an estimate
young man who has written books which
lessen the wear and tear OF finding accept
able Christmas presents for boys. Now
he makes bid for adult readers by pub
fishing a novel, THE Land Of JOY" which
is love story with college background.
Mr. Barbour has had a varied career
He began work as newspaper reporter in
Boston. and has since done newspaper
work in Denver. Chicago and Philadelphia.
He ranched in Grand Valley, was chef for
an irrigation outfit and an artist in soui =
dough bread, 'cowboys delights" and
buckwi ets.
Then he proved up on a square mile of
cactus and sage brush and tried fruit farm
ing, but the crop was so slow that he couldn't
wait for It, 40 he went back to newspaper
work to report the Cripple Creek and Bull
Hill mining riots. There's more to the
story. but Mr.. Barbour IL modest. .
1T all amounts to this he says; I'm
back in Cambridge where | startef."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
AMUsEMENTs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera Season 1909. 1904.


Under the direction OF Mr.. naertee Ores.
TO lGH r al s-LA BOHENE. som
brlch ScyraTd' Iiani. Campanar, Journe,. Gin.
bert Conductor, Aanelnell.
FRIDAY Evg.. bee. %, at 7tS-TRiSrAN uND
ISOLDE Nor.iica. Hlrkby Lunn debut: Antilles.
B'sphan Id. dc Res2kc. Conductor, Hertl.
Nat Al. Dec. q 81 2,-AIDA. lanes. Homer.
Msnli De aarchi, campsnan. I'd, do Rssske.
Conductor. aancnelli.
Sat Rvg,, Dec %. al \. at Pop. Prices.-OrELLO.
Scygard, Marylli; Alvarez. Scotii. Journct. Cos
ductor. flon.
Sun. Evg.. beg. 2s az sN. GRAND Popular
Concert. IN addition 20 miscellaneous con
cert, ROSSinl's
sTABAT MATER
W II be performed. Solosts. Sordica, Kirby
i.unn. Rrdewcli, Salixnac, Journet. 0,libeyt, In.
TIRE Opera Orchestra and Chorus Conductor
Mancinelll.
Non, i,g, Dec. 20, a s-lL BARBlfRE ~
SlNlGLli Sembrch. Sallgnac. Campansr; I'd.
dc Rcszkc. Gilbert. Conductor Msucinelli,
Wed Eyg, Dec. 81, at s.-plH WALKCRE.
Hamcs Schprnann Hclnk. Homer Srhefi, Seyesrd.
Maryill and Nordica Antilles. Blass, Ven RooS
Conductor. Hertz
III, Evc. Jan ?. at s-IEs HUGuENoTs
GadSki Schen and Srmbriol Alvarez. Ed de
ReSlse. Scott. Journet Conductor. flon,
WIENER PIANOS Used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

And now Mr.. Kipling has allowed the
British lion to repose. while he stirred IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

Through a Misrepresentation many re-
viewers have greeted Frederic Remington's
novel John Ermine' as his first story and
have commented with interest upon the
artists new departure As q matter Of
fact, Mr.. Remington has written a number
OF books. all fairly successful. but his re-
markable work with the brush and pencil
has overshadowed his clever pen work
Mr. Remingtons New Rochelle studio
would be a paradise for any normal small
boy, for il Is veritable museum OF Indian
and cowboy curios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

French translations Of English titles are
sonnet ines a wonderful and fearful thing
but the translator Of Theodore Roosevelt 4.
"The strenuous Life has hit upon happy
rendering. lie calls the book ia Vie
Intense"
But there is Lillian Writings The World
Beautiful" IT, too. has been translated
into French. They call II ia Vie on Piein
Soide" over there But why?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Testing Mixer. by Comparison.

Give the COW all the food she can eat
at regular periods. and weigh the milk.
About two pounds of milk make one
quart. II preferred. the milk may be
measured. Compare the cost of the
food with the sum obtained for the
milk, and the value of the COW as
producer can then be estimated. Test
her also with other cows, and il there
is one or more of the COWS that do
better than the others sell those that
are lowest in the list and fill their
places with better ones. No farmer
who buys new cows will know what
they can produce until he has tested
them, but by selling off those that do
not produce as much as should be ex-
pected in proportion to the food con-
sumed the herd will gradually be i'm
proved until each COW will give two o.
three or more quarts extra per day. the
value OF which will be considerable ii
the herd is a large one.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
SPORTING 6REvlTlEs.

Atlantic City. y. j.. is to have n mod
ern coliseum cycle track.
J. Il. Cameron, linen importer, will
enter the airship contest at st. Louis.
An international chess tournament.
with twenty-five entries. has opened at
Monte Carlo
Captain Barr. of the Columbia, will
sail Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr's, Rain
bow next summer.
Negotiations are on for a revolver
match between police teams of ST.
Louis and Chicago
Johnny Reiff, the jockey. has signed
an agreement to ride in France for
NJ. Cailloult this year.
Manager Frank Dwyer has signed
Pitcher Jack Cronin for the Detroit
American League team.
Peter Sinnirud has won the five mile
amateur skating championship of
America at Verona Lake, n. J.
The Game Commissioners of Maine
state that $5.000,000 is brought into
that State every year by sportsmen.
Michael F. Dwyer will race in his
own name this year, and his horses
will show the ALI white, gold tassel"
The New York Trotting Association
has purchased dates in the Grand Cir
cult and announced five stake races.
aggregating $4,000 in value.
The Pittsburg team as it stands to-
day is not only the strongest team in
the National League. but is the strong
est combination in the country
At the ski races at Holmekollen.
Norway. one of the contestants leaped
ninety-six feet and nine inches The
contests were witnessed by 25.OOO spec
tators.
Chicago bowlers won sixteen prizes
of the sixty-five offered at Buffalo. and
New York City won eighteen. or the
total of $3l6O offered Chicago men
won 1854 and New York City 1855.
But 5000 of this was Won off the reel
by the five-man teams, which won in
One-twO-three order.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Feeding Green Gu, Bone.

There is quite diversity of opinios
on the question OF feeding cut boae
thit we have found that best results are
obtained when the hens are given
about an ounce each every other day.
n should be given as separate feed,
4out noon. and followed by full feed
OF grain later in the day. Hens fed on
green bone will have a tendency -
grow fat. so that one should be care
full that not too much of other fatten-
ing foods are given.
Green bone will unquestionably make
hens lay more eggs. and will aid in
making the eggs fertile II will also
make young chicks strong and healthy.
and well repays any one for the labor
OF cutting. When fed TO chinks II
should be given in very small amounts.
scarcely enough TO hold on the point
OF small knife at first, but may grad
ually be increased as the chicks grow
older.-Home and Farm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15

market requirements. Suit the de-
mand. Don't try to force the public
TO accept your peculiar tastes. II il
fatal TO success. Keep the milk clean
Keep the cream clean. Don't over.
sour the cream. Don't over-churn it.
Don't over-work the butter Don:
over-color. nor over-salt. Take special
pains to examine the butter which
sells at top prices in market. Take
that as your ideal and work to il,
throwing inherited ideals and ideas &c
the winds. Nothing succeeds like SHE.
cess. Emulate the successful butter
maker regardless of previously formed
convictions. Ideal butter is that which
sells for the highest price. Take that
for your ideal.-E. C. Bennett, in
American Agriculturist.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Cents for Profit.

Goats are first-class for cleaning up
pastures. weedy fields. etc. In this
aspect they are better than sheep. Ger
ain kinds of goats can hardly be con-
fined as they soon learn to climb over
almost any kind of rail or board fence.
The modern wire fence. however. will
keep them in. one three and one-half
feet high being sufficient. IL you are
going into the goat business. why MT
Try the angora? This goat is much
easier handled than the common goat.
ean be kept in by means of an ordi-
aary fence. has a splendid fleece Of
nohair which sells readily on the
market. The flesh is also considered
quite palatable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15

and is prepared at all times to make loans
ON mortgages. upon most liberal terms.
The four and half years plan pro-
vides for the payment of so cents weekly
on each 500.
The nine years plan provides for the
payment of only % cents weekly on
each $4,000.
The choice of plans is with the bor-
rover, interest 6 per cent.
Money received on deposit bears 8
per cent interest.
All fiduciary officers are under ample
corporate bonds, thus protecting those
who deal with the association.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Barley M Animal Food.

In the eastern states barley is in too
much demand for mailing purposes to
be sold as food for animals. On the
Pacific coast. where it is more grown.
there is often some discolored that
will not sell we'll for that purpose. and
IL is in demand for feeding TO horses.
especially sucn as are not kept at hard
1rk. In Canada it is used for feeding
hogs, and is thought to make a bet
bacon hog .han corn. though pos
lily not making as many pounds of
in for bushel of grain as would a
Ishel of corn. Such barley is often
d as a poultry food, as the strain
{ Injuries it for the brewers does
< hurt it for feeding purposes. and it
said that in fattening poultry it
yes a whittier skin and flesh than
,rn, and as their English customers
not like yellow-skinned fowl. they
ed on barley and barley meal when
ttening for export trade. But at the
kperiment station in North Dakota
ey tried II fer horses and mules, and
und that while idle either would "a.
rough to keep them in fair condition.
did not prove worth as much Der
nd as oats when they We're at hard
(. II did 10; seem to suit ,he
as well as the horses. and when
had barley and oats in equal
lgut in alternate months, they
ned flesh on the oats. II has never
n thought a good feed for miich
IS, and is of doubtful value for
,ep. 1t gives better results crushed
n fine ground. as the meal makes
asty substance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
r0CoMoKE RIVER LINE

Baltimore-Snow Hill Route.
The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow
Hill ut 6 O'Clock q. m, on every Monday
and Thursday stopping ut Mataponf
Pooomoke City 8 a. m Powells, Reho
10Th. Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf, Shell
town Onanoock $50 p. m. Tnney' o
rangier Island $50 p. m. Crisfieid
D. m. arriving In Baltimore O'CLOCK
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Bals
more from pier foot Of South street o,
800 p; m. avery Tuesday and Friday
"a. n. Tangier Island 5.e0a. m, Oman
,onk 100 q m. Pooomoke City To-
q. m. Snow Hill $50 p. m.
r. A. JOYNES, Cen. Superintendent
{. MURDOCH. Passenger Agent.
T. SAWYER WILSON, JH.. ErniRh,
AQt.. Baltimore Md