davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06

2 OF those opposed 10 Jne ldCtloH hdd pu
out the gas The Equal Rights mel
were not taken wholly by surprise, how
, ever. Immediately there appeared al
multitude of Pickering flames from
hundred candles which the Equal Right
party had brought with them, and were
now lighted with 'loco-foco matches.
Within twenty.four hours the name
/ L0co-foco" was applied 20 Tammany
Democrats irrespective Of factions with
in their own body
/. Wilson's Division and Reunion,
p. 81.
! Liberal REPUBLICANS. In 1870 the
Republicans Of Missouri, who opposed
I Grant, united with the Democrats in a
/ liberal movement and carried the STATE
election The opposition was further
developed the following year and con
tinued to grow. A convention Of Lib
eral Republicans was held Mt Cincinnati
in May, 1872, at which Horace Greedy
was nominated for the presidency and
p Gatz Brown Of Missouri for the vice
presidency. The Democratic cOnycn-
ton which met At Baltimore, July !"
1872. indorsed Greedy and Brown.
THE GREENBACK OR INDEPENDENT
NATIONAL PARTY On the 18th Of May,
1876, the Greenback or independent Ma
tional party held lis convention at In
diauapolis, in which nine'een states
were represented by 239 delegates. Peter
Cooper Of New York was nominated for
president, and Newton Booth Of Caiifor-
MIA for vice president Mr.. Booth de-
cliued the nomination and General
Samuel f. Cary Of Ohio was substituted,
The first plank in the p. atform adopted
at this convention giv,s the reasons for
the ezistance Of the party. II is as fol,
lows
THE Independent party is called into
exi .teucr by the necessities of the PEG
pie whose industries are Frustrated
whose labor ia deprived Of its jast re-
ward. 10y rujuous policy which the
Republican and Democratic parties re-.
fuse 10 change. and in view Of the fail
are Of these parties TO furnish relief t.
the depressed industries Of the country
thereby disappointing the just hopes aud
expectations ot the suffering people wc
declare onr principles. and invite all i'm
aa.,a;.,I .a
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IN
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,.....' 10 s..,i,.a,...a '-,a.,
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" ~ r' I. Ky ~.
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49,, =. ''''''
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- $3.50, m
~ NJ,
J''''''' ,''''
=, - ,,.'.'.,..,
wa
-, ,, =
N''"" 0Ni'7. . I"'lloh OF t'le we
publican party who opposed james q.
Blaine and Supported Grover Cleveland
d., f.ut UYfl, ,,,,,,l, q. s,,,,,,,,.,;,,,, NJ,
'''Nt"'hd h'"7t OF lh"m claIUIod lha'
they were still Republicans, that they
oruo.ed Mr.. Blaine and that Mr. Clryp-
land wa. .beftcr tbnn his pnrty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06

Hat dealers buy principally from the
English and Italian markets. England
furnishes stiff and Italy soft hats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06
EXAMINATIONS FREE To ALI.

DAARlNA11ySS EuEC ~ ALI.
Whenoyerit f. known that DIR. 6Sutch2n Is
stopping &C Il place, Gro Tiss gather 20 con-
sr'S h1lN, IA Ii - not 10 be wondered III when
it IL i7eMhernd that I'm diagnosing L disease
10 never ass . question but describe the dif-
eelveB. ltls y Tv1nGerG,,l giTs for anyone to
possess, un1 Esr. k1tchaR' sdlGgnostic powers
have created wonder th7Oug hOut tho country.
lilo adopted the following plan, which IL Pc
y ouliar 70 the large hospitals, and h not and
novcr has econ the practice of cou airy doctors,
viz: he carefully notes The symptoms Of the
pl.lont. ana ascerJaius tho condition of the In.
In hls roy3tcr for future reference In this
way he Gscartains the true nature Of the dis
ease ard 10 cause. When sick people consult
him he readily tells them whether he cen cure
or holp tlsnI, or whc tHcr they arc beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Arc mild end pleasant; agree perfectly with
strSpgth; can be used while &. work, and give
thosRrClt9st possible benefit In the shortest
possible time. Patients can consult him or
cOn1mun' 1ltc with him as often III they choose,
during tue Wholo tlmc required for the cure,
withou, regard TO whore they may be. and with.
out oxtca ch1r1e, thus rendering the treatment
] as succ }a7ful and satisfactory nc though they
we're living most door to each other
Persona ysasL7Ilfuiiy treated by Ignorant
preGcnicrs who keep trltling with them month
after month, giving poisonous ana MUIR. us
compound, should call and see the Doctor.
/ SPEOIbTEEES Catarrh, Sk;n Diseases,
! Sores, Pmpies, Gcrofula, Blood Tai uts, Jcsema,
Cancer. Plies and Daoases OF women Quickly
tad Pc r1aI entity Cured ey the latest tp1roved
treatment ~ pursued by Leading Specinlists OF
America and Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06
CHRONIC DISEASES,

The Doctor treats no AGATE Cs1eases, hut
makes spoctplty ot chronic and Iong-standng
diseased Cases given u? by other doctors ana
pronounced .ncuTable, he most desires tG gee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06


witho
nee or at the month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-06
WHAT DR.. HUTGHiN
bees 10.

Y DR.. Eutchin makes
1 the first object OF his
l life to heal the at
\ nictad; tho second, to
l Get o wcll-deServed
: reputation as q healer
Of diseases among the
Z people; the third, is
I TO earn q modest COM
4 persation IN order to
8 properly care for him
4 self and family.
4 lie does oil that lie
d agrees to, and Oft
! times more, and when
J failure does occur it
( can always be ira 9ed
/ to oareles5ness, i'm
4 prudence, or over
! work on the pat OF
the patient.
I He deals canCidly,
I literally and honor
| ably Tlth Ill alike,
4 taking advantage or
! none as % condition
I or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
HE CURES after all
J methods but his have
I failed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
won AVONDALE STAKES
OLEFIANT PROVED TO BE THE BEST
or SIX SPEEDY FILLIES.
Duncan Hotel Handicap Taken by
BruIare in Rattsing Finish
Other Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 26-J. F.
Smith & Co.'S black illy Clefant won the
Avondale stakes in clever style at Cumber-
land Park to-day from a field OF five speedy
youngsters George Benefits Mallory was
favorite in the betting, but his heavy i'm
post of III pounds told on him when the
question was asked. Charming weather and
d fine card drew a large attendance and the
ring had busy day. getting much the bet
ter of the argument. Julia Junkin being the
single favorite TO get the money. In the
third race-the Duncan Hotel Handicapped
one mile, Brulare and Crimean had d rat
Ting finish. the former getting the verdict
by short head. There was a strong play
on Blink in this race but ne sulked after
going half the route and was never promi-
nent. Stand Pat, in the stake race, acted
badly at the post, finally throwing his
rider T. Walsh. When they finally got the
flag the colt was iat-fOoted and had no
chance. Van Rouse was away last and
showed a turn of speed in the first part
of the route Winners in order: Julia
Junkin, TO 3; Polly Green, 10 TO 1; Brulare,
~ to /; Clefiant. AZ to 1; Algie NJ, Az to /;
Erma. Pa to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Ring Chatter.

Kid Mccoy declares he will never fight
at the middleweight limit again. He saws:
I'll not fight any man at a weight limit
but I'll fight any man in the world at any
weight. l wouldn't care if he weighed a
ton"
Young Corbett and Dave Sullivan will not
fight in Denver on May %. according to ar
engagements. unless the champions forfeit
Is posted AT once Ihomas Sharkey. Sulli-
vans manager says ne will call the match
off unless the money is posted.
Kid Carter is sore at Jack O'Brien for
refusing to meet him. Carter says O Brien
would have taken him on had he not so
easily disposed of Joe Choynski O'Brien
then insisted on Carter making the middle
weight limit, but this the Brooklyn man re-
fused to do.
Billy Madden announces that he will leave
for Europe on May TO- and will be accom-
panied by his wife and boy. Gus Rubin and
Denver Ed Martin. Speaking of his pro-
posed trip, Madden said: I'VE are going to
England, by way of Belgium Switzerland
Germany and France We expect to arrive
ton, and if Mccoy. Sharkey. Jim Corbett
Jeffries or Fitzsimmons want to fight Rub
lin Wen meet either of them"
Probably the only town in the country
where prize tights are conducted in the city
hall is the little settlement known as
Brooklyn, just across the river from ST
Louis and slightly north OF East ST. Louis
In this hamlet, which has not yet earned "A
prominent place on the map, an athletic
club uses the courtroom Of the city hall as
headquarters and conducts pugilistfc CON
tests at regular intervals. Brooklyn is
practically, altogether a negro settlement
and only "A small percentage of the few
hundred inhabitants white in cOlCr Ne
groes control the elections hold all the
offices from mayor TO patrolmen and are
the ruling factor generally in the towns
affairs. Africans are in their element in
Brooklyn, and the athletic club is an off,
spring OF their fancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
FENCING GIRLS
Will BE q Feature of the Independent
Turner's Annual Exhibition.

The annual exhibition of the Independent
Turner's will be held at English's Opera
House tomorrow evening. Oscar Z. Ruth
er. director of the classes. says about 400
pupils Will take part in the various exer-
cises. The small girls and boys number
over 100. the second class has fifty girls
and sixty-fve boys. the juniors sixty, the
actives fifty-five, and the ladies' class
eighty. One of the features of the Pro-
gramme will be drill by the ladies' fenc-
ing class of twenty-four. In the opening
scene all the classes will group around
odd father jain. with ,Columbia" and
spangled Banner" will be sung by all par
Elephants. The programme for the annual
exhibition follows:
Alegorical tableau, in which all classes
will take part.
Overture, orchestra.
Song ROUNDED and calisthenics, first boys
and first girls classes.
Indian club and wand exercises. second
boys class.
Dumb-bell exercises. posing and fancy
step, ladies' class
Flag ROUNDED, STARS and Stripes" sec
ond girls class.
Companion work and pyramid junior
class.
Club swinging, Electric" six active
members.
Minuet ROUNDED, thirty-two ladies.
Long wand drill, second boys class.
Iron wand drill, highest grade member
class.
Castanet ROUNDED, second girls class.
Calsthenic drill, highest grade junior
class.
Long and side-horse exercises. member
class.
Bar-bell drill, twenty-four ladies'
Individual work on horizontal bar men,
bers.
Foil fencing. grand salute and assault
ladies' fencing class.
Grand pyramids on ladders, horses and
floor in which 1872 members Will take part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
GATE MONEY TOO SMALL
AND BEZENAH AND STOUT DID NOT
MIX MATTERS.
Boxed Five Rounds. No Decision Be-
ing Given-CuIlen-Furc Bout
POstponed-Fight Gossip.

There was no cheering, no demonstration.
not even murmur when Referee Rolof
announced at the Riverside Athletic Club
last night that, Owhsg to the small crowd
and the small gate receipts. Andrew Beze
nah. of Cincinnati. and Willie Stout. of
Memphis. would not fight for a decision.
There were about score of spectators and
policemen i'm the hall. and instead of the
men going ten rounds for a decision they
went five rounds in a friendly but lively
contest.
Gus Bezenah. brother and manager of the
Cincinnati fighter. stood at the door of the
West indianapolis hall and counted the
money that was taken in. 1t did not take
MIN long, as it was not tiresome task.
The managers of the club and the fighters
desired to keep faith with the few men who
had produced and the two fighters were
sent TO the ring. There were no prelim-
inaries. When Bezenah and Stout were in
trOduced the stiffness was oppressive. AS
the men donned their gloves one of the
spectators sighed. and il sounded like
professional mourners weep at wake.
The handful of spectators witnessed sew
eral lively scrimmages during the five
rounds. but most of the time the fighters
parleyed and spared for wind. Gus Beze-
nah sat in his brothers corner. and as
Andy" would mix it up little he would
exclaim:
HE just loves to fight. and he will take
a punch any time when he send one
back in return. If there was plenty of
money i'm the house you would see him go
for keeps. He's a scrapper and can rip EN-
across. See that one? L guess that left
punch on the jaw didn't sting a few.
guess he amt a mixer. Ell? Now he's at il
again See him crouch and send EN- in.
guess there would be nothing to il If it
was to go to a decision
Bezenah used his left almost entirely, as
his right hand was injured in a recent fight
Stout got in several good punches, but Be
zenah planted several lefts on the head and
body that resounded like a burlesque slap
stick. If the affair had been for a decision
the contest would no doubt have been a
very interesting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

Joe Walcott by tearing into the blacks
stomach he will find a different PROPOSE
ton on Derby night.
Yesterday Hart laid Off not caring to run
a chance of growing stale. He seems near
ly ready now for the twenty-rOund contest
according 10 straight Marquis of Queens
berry rules. Accom- panied BY ais mana ger
lie went to FlCyd's Fork to fish. He had
rare day S sport. To-day he duplicated
Thursdays hard work. His training quar-
te-s are crowded every afternoon. He viii
train hard and fast from now on until next
Friday. Monday he will box with Joe
Choynsk who is coming to box Al Vein
ing at Music Hall. on the night of May .
Harris coming battle is decidedly the
most important he has ever undertaken.
His friends regard him as a coming man,
and when the big fellows open hostilities
next Saturday night the Auditorium is
certain to be packed Manager Gray says
the sale of seats is big. Tim Hurst will be
the referee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Queens County Handicap.

NEW YORK. April 26-Six thousand peo-
pie saw F. Brindles Margraviate come
home a winner in the Queens County
handicap at one mile and seventy yards to-
day at AQueduct Colonel Padden was the
favorite at II to 5, while Dom Paul and
Margraviate were about equal second
choices at TO l. The start was poor.
Colonel Padden was first to show with
Margraviate second and Calgary third.
Colonel Padden set the pace with Margra-
viate at his saddle girth. These two raced
head and head around the first turn and
down the back stretch. Colonel Padden
got his nose in front and it looked as if he
would win, but Wonderly, on Margraviate.
sat down to ride and. gradually closing on
the leader, got up i'm time to beat Colonel
Padden a nose the post. Winners in
order: The Puritan. Q TO 10; Cervera. 5 to 2;
kennard, to l: Margraviate, Is to 5; Past,
50 to l: Red knight, Is to 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
WRESTLING AT u. VI. c. 4.
GuedeII Defeated GrueIIe for the As
ISOLATION Championship.

In the wrestling match last night in the
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. G. A. between
Guedell and Gruelle for the champions hip
of the association Guedell won, securing
the first and third falls. GuedelI was small
Ter than his opponent He threw Gruele
the first time in thirty-eight minutes 1t
if neither had gained a fall in one hour
the match was TO be declared draw
Guedell got a half Nelson on Gruelle and
finally forced the latter over until his
shoulders touched the mat. Gruelle got the
second fall in ten minutes and one-haIf sec
ond, throwing Guedell by the same hold
Guedeil worked hard for the next fall and
won after seventeen minutes and one-half
second of hard work with half Nelson
During the match there was more science
displayed by the wrestlers than is often
witnessed In many Of the matches in this
city by alleged professionals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

CHICAGO. April 26-The feature of an
ordinary card at Lakeside to-day was the
defeat of the heavilyplayed odds-on favor
lite, Burnie Bunton, by Fake, a 12-to-1-shot,
talent did not see how Burnie Bunton could
lose and enough money went in on her to
force her short price of to 5 down to Z to
20 at post time. She looked all over a win
ner at the head OF the stretch. Here Fake
oveThauled her. the tilly quitting to nothing
under punishment and allowing Fake to
win easily by four lengths Winners in or
der: John Baker. to L. Stemwinder. to 5:
If You Dare. Is TO ); Fake, II to / Lavator.
z to /. ThurleS 3 to L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Stiff Knocked Out by Root.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Jack Root the I'M
deteated mlddleweight, tonight knocked
out Billy Stiff after one minute and a half
OF nghting In the second round of a sched-
ued six-round contest at the Chicago Ath-
letic Club. The contest which was at
catch weights, was tame and uninteresting
not hard blow being struck until Root de-
livered the right-hand knockout
Danny McAIahOn, of PHILADELPHIA and
Tommy Moran, of New York, went six
rounds of fast and vicious fighting. at the
end of which Referee Siler declared draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Racing at
Oakland to-day was for the benefit of the
Fabiola Hospital and large sum was real
lied for that institution One of the fea-
lures was a race for gentlemen riders 1t
was won easily by Duke of York H. ridden
by Frank Skinner. The Fabiola handicap
resulted in a neck victory for Antolee a
12-to-1 shot. Winners in order: Auriffera.
S TO 1; Sylvia Talbot. ? to 5; Nara c., Pa
3: Antolee u to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Target Shooting scores.

The following are the weeks scores at
the South Meridian-street shooting park.
ten shots. 200 yards: Bretz. PIG. 2l5: Spill
man, 2O7. 200; Bee. 2O7. ISIS; Powers. 49,. 1ss:
Eckel. 194, lsS; Knarzer. 19l. 49, Eberhardt
lSS, l66; Mack. Isl, ia; kleine. 1Ss, is
Rupp, ia. 163; Hodges. l64, l55; Zapf. Isl.
l50: Marott. 1875; Springfield, IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

CHICAGO. April 26-The Santa Re ex-
press train that was stalled near Willow
Springs. last night, was brought into Chi
cago at I O'Clock this morning The road
ofhcials reported that the cars did not leave
Ale rails and that no one was Injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Dimmick Jury Failed to Agree.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-The jury in
the case of Walter n. Dimmick, accused of
stealing $4,000 from the mint, failed to
agree and was discharged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05

Only such remnants OF last winters
black waist We're retained rs were nee.
eSsary 10 supply the requisite strap
pings for a smart tucked blue Grape
bodice that hooks up in the rear With
a knot OF blue velvet heather blossoms
pinned on the left breast. this captivat-
ing gown has easily PASSED under the
most critical eyes as an entirely new
creation from Paris. says the Chicago
Record-Herald
What's become OF all the gold that
used 70 glitter last winter from the tips
of her braided slippers TO the bow in
the hair OF the well dressed woman
You can walk the shops and investi-
gate the dressmakers' establishments
and not find enough gold braid 10 loon
once round your little finger. Gold
specked velveteons and gold threaded
gauzes have disappeared. too. and the
only possible successor shown TO the
days OF gilt and glitter we knew twelve
months ago is a tafTeta decorated with
dots. dashes and weed designs done
with a brush dipped in copper paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05

There is major in certain Eng
lish regiment who has a great con
tempt for incapacity of any kind and
is somewhat impatient into the bar
gain Some time ago he was in charge
OF a detachment of men, and ser
geant complained that he could get no
man 70 undertake the duty of barber
TO the company.
rs there no gardener in the COM
panyT asked the major testify. L
seem 10 remember one. Send him to
me-"
The man was duly sent. but on re-
ceiviug orders 10 act as barber ventur-
cd TO expostulate.
Great heavens." yelled the major.
IF yoa can cut grass. you can cut hair.
Go and do it,"
The man went. but what the others
said is unprintable.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
Cat- In Ancient Wales

An ancient statute ascribed to Howell
the Good. Welch prince. who ruled in
94S. regulated the price of cats. A
penny was the price of kitten before
its eyes were open. twopence until IL
had caught its first mouse, fourpence
when it was old enough for combat
He who stole a eat from the royal
granaries forfeited either a milk eve,
with its fleece and lamb. or as much
wheat as would cover the body of the
cat snspended by its tail, with its nose
touching the ground. A penny was a
coin of great purchasing power in the
tenth century.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05

The Nicomte Toussaint was for nerly
a colonel in the French army and may
CT Of Toulouse. He was a brave man
and a dashing officer. During one Of
the hottest engagements OF the terri
bile year. noticing that his troops were
bending forward under a CALLING fire
to escape the bullets OF the enemy
while he alone maintained an erect Do
sition. he exclaimed, "Since when, ]
should like 10 know, has so much po-
likeness been shown to the Prussians =
The sarcasm took instantaneous effect.
for the soldiers rushed forward and
carried everything before them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
A LoUIsrNE BLOUSE

all manue. of complicated vet delicate
The blouse has made
its way with marked precision aud de
termination. 50 that now ii has obtain
ed its entrce 10 the thoater matinee
and receptions. The blouse here Illus
trated is of lilac gray silk. with stitch
ell seams and crossed fasicniuss. The
trimming consists OF dark silk cord i'm
the same color. with inwoven steel.
over lilac gray chine silk: collar or
yeilowish Arabian lace Philadelphia
Ledger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
1902.
Spring Schedule.
NecmS Steamboat Co
BALrIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AM
RI PPAHASNOCE RIVER ROUTE
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNocK
RIVER ROUTE.

in hnd after 'ucS,iay. March :. steamers
Advert, Lancaster nnd Es~,.N viii ire,,. d.,
=, iISnt street, baltimore. every tuesday
anu tr'doN az +,,io p ma for Fr,derick -i,tr,s
auH az WhHrse~ an The river. Returning n, ili
leave frssirrick Shurg at p ma tilr t,.r-
mitung' Monday ana Thursday Ie,',i. town
~ -" "a IA tuesday and Friday tor Ralti
leave baltimorc Wednesday and Thurs
lHN 0t $3.50 m Tor lappahaunock aud nlf
VII leave Tappahannoek At : "A a, I'm Me-
Lay nS and "a IN "Wednesday and Thursday tor
Steaners from Iappahannock "Wednesday
u lll not call at " hnrNes "a urrlt u IN I'd 80,
w not call az Bay Porn on either Law.
~ ireirht reviewed for outgoing steamers
AFTER " m sailing days
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
POToMAc RIVER RnrrE

Begin Tuesday. June 3d. steamers gnfv.rt
and . omac Viii leave picr ~ /. i.sht Sf-,...t
eHltnnorc every Tuesday. Thursday AND
saturday. at . p. TN. for AieNauiria amt
~ t~htA4 tor. ga NnE az an oi the usual lauI-
iugS- bog min irl Sday. june SD " IN
.ctNe IN Sttrvs What. Mashing ton. at :
y. m. thursday. SUNDAY aud Tuesday. going
as far as Leonarftown ON tltr-. e,,ri-,~.
W 10. raNe Leounr,ituwn ~ g "a. m. kln-nle
~ IL NJ. ALTERS az . J. M. sira-nu'~ al
- 80 p m. and tacun's az $50 L. NJ Mon
aaN, Wednesday aud Fri fay. arriving ga
nH!timore early the following morning
treiSht received daily in baltimore.
tENN WILLIAMS. Agt.. Baltimur..
NrEihENSoN y EEo.. Agt-. Washington. DC
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