davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
New York MaRket..

quiry; Minnesots patents, e s5 so@s.ss @ win s. 45Q4; winter patents, $5. 25G5. 50.
 WHE;AT-After opening steady eased ssl on with the west and on too much. rain; Sep rember. $1.1O7sQ1.11ssc.; December, 1.10A
 HAY Quiet; shipping, e71Ac.; good to 'HS'6sj WSoojI@steady; domestic fleece, s2gs5c. 1903, 27@s5c.; olds, 791sc.; Pacific coast. 1903. 26g3lc;: oads, 701sc. v, :, "A 1s2: Jersey and southern sla561.io; Jef-
 ggEfEHowdazIst i0nS City rye se sSSs Country 4'fg9ss1zSsig pgs1S 2 steaasy; marrow, ss.sss me
 FREsH FRUITS + Apples, Alexander, hand picked per double head barrel, s1.50 % aSsnssia Wsathz Taenty ana D9Ghsss oahoe $1.5o02 Cooling and Maiden Blush, s1. .25Q i.5O; Fall Pipptn. s1. .25qi. .75i Ngaek Pip heads. aa166; windfalls and common, boc.a; pears. Bartlett. per barrel. sag 4se HesutS GagRs Esy0riss eooas 4se sorts bemla @ pIunns. copper and table Varieties, per pound basket. 2Og25c; ,agg; egg and green green and Burbank, 10415c.; peaches, Jer- sey, per basket, 35GS5c.
 BUTTER-Firm and m good demand; extra western creamery, 19c.; extra near by prints, 20c
 EGGS = Steady and in fair demand nearby firsts. 19i2c.; western firsts, 19a 200
 CHEEsE- -Unchanged New York full creams choice to fancy. 8&@9Ac. do., faiI mIVR 9f sfPSootb sfPSootbfI5TiSRY-steady and in fair demand; fowls, 1S1aq14c old roosters, 9Q 1i@i2c; do, young 12QlSc.
 DRESSED PouLTRY-stead and in fair demand: fowls. choice, fl fresh sS5h killed roosters, o1sc.; nearby broilers, choice, 17G119c. \; do., fair to good. 16916c.: west 14a15c.
 DRESSED MEATs-Beef slow at 79sc extra beef selling at SAC; city dressed veals at 81aQ11Sc. per pound; country dress ed at S01I1ac. grassers and buttermilks at 51s@7c.; mutton steady at 608c. per
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
At Wasnfngton-
At Washington St Louis: 9 9-2 Batteries Sudhoff and OConnor; Hughes and KittridGe.
BASEBALL NOTES.

 Rube Waddell on August 10 equaled Glade's record by striking out fifteen of the Cleveland batters.
 New Haven had day of rest, the team having already played it's full quota of games with Meriden.
 Losing three out of four games to the Phillies was the blow that killed the Pirates last chance for look-in this year
 A great deal of the credit for the success of the Chicago club is due to George Davis, who has drilled those youngsters into good players.
 President Ebbetts of Brooklyn has been in York, Pa, trying to plead with Red Owens. He wants Rodney to join the Superbas this fall, but OW- ens says Nit"
 Dummy Hoy has quit baseball and bought himself d farm. ''Dum- my'' knows how to make hay while the sun shines, but is going to make 1t in another way now.
 Cleveland was about as wise in the Hickman-C Carr deal as was Boston in the Dougherty- UnglauD trade. And the Blues didn't have the saving ex- CuSG lIldC Il WdS OIucIcu AEOul hCdN- quarters Philadelphia North Amer ican.
 American league turnstiles worked overtime in every city Saturday except Washington. The total attendance in the four cities was 56,S99, while the National league clubs attracted q, 125 Or 25,774 less than their rivals. That's what evenly matched teams will do al the flag end of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
KILLING PRAIRIE WOLVES.
Indian Boy, Initiating Their Cry, Brings Them in Range of
 His Rifle.

We struck out across the sandy bed of the lower end of Death Valley toward a low range of blue-gray hills, where Bob said there were lots of coyotes and foxes. It was at least three miles over to the hills and the shadows of night were falling when we dropped down be- hind huge lava covered powder in the head of little draw down which the wild dogs were said to come, says a writer in Field and Stream
 Midway down the shallow canyon was patch of green grass, fed, sup pose, by some thermal spring that rose almost to the surface and then sank away again into the myriad under ground streams that sap this whole sec tion. Perhaps 15 minutes passed and there came, wind-borne and weak, from far across the valley, the call of wan dering coyote-and then happened one of the most utterly novel things have ever known. Putting his hands to his lips, Bob let go a perfect imitation of the coyotes cry: moment passed, and from some closer point than the last one another little wolf answered him. Again and again he called, and again and again came the answer; then an- other and yet another joined in, until a perfect circle of the wild dogs were crying around us, and still they did not discover the deception.
 I began to fear 1t was some trick to decoy me into the hands of band of Flutes, but just then a shadow, only the least bit less black than the surrounding night, swung suddenly around huge stone some 30 feet beyond Bob, and neither seeing nor smelling us, the timid little wolf stood for an instant as if carved in stone. Silent as snake in the desert grass, yet with deadly cer- tainty of his prey that made me shiver, the half-breed turned over so as to get his right arm free to act. For mo. ment's space there was a silence, then ever so light a sound, and, although saw nothing, heard next to nothing, the coyote leaped into the air with wild cry, turned over once and fell to lie silent In his tracks.
 Attracted by the cry, another of the band trotted out into a little patch of light cast by the now rising moon, just In time to stop the bullet from my rife. Of course, the report of the gun stopped the sport for the night in that locality, and so we moved over nearer to camp, where Bob, with his bow, killed another coyote. and I, with the rife, a fox
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.
RAGING.
WATERBURY HORSES
 MAKING GOOD TIME

Ine IolloWlng Is an account or the race yesterday in Holyoke in which two Waterbury horses, William F. and McGavock, contested and tie race is still unfinished:
 There were eight starters in the PAS pace, Harry A. Knoxs brown mare, Little Miss, winner at Worcester, was drawn with Red Pepper, T. H. Brady, G. C., and Uncle Angus. The horses were sent away well together and William F. unexpectedly opposed Edith J. for half the distance. Near the three-quarters, after remaining back with the field, William r. came up again and the heat was fought out to the wire, Edith J. winning in 2:17. Ira Band, Jr, was third and The Judge fourth, Major fifth, McGavock, late heat winner, sixth, and the others trailing. There was q shake-up of positions in the second heat, Edith J. still keeping faith in her firm by att tending strictly to the heat-winning effort. She wasn't extended until the last quarter, but she paced beau tifully in home stretch tussle against McGavock, a rugged stallion, that had been kept in seclusion through bad be- havior in the first heat McGavock was second with Ira Band and The ouuS5O dOAlOWIlLS SAOSSAy. Wullltui I went back to sixth from second, The time, 2:1S54.
 At the beginning of the third heat those who had conceded the race to Edith J. began to have worries piled on them by the determined show of McGavock The stalIfons owner and driver, George Winn, had the hoppled pacer going about his task in way that inspired confidence in his stabil- ity. He had the strength in a close finish, winning the heat from Edith J. The time was 2:17N.
 At the beginning of the fourth heat Edith Us driver, Sunderlin, didn't Nkeep closely at the side of the third heat winner and pole horse, McGav- ock. Driver Brusie, teaming Ed B., made an attempt to come up to his po- sition when the horses were scoring down. There was locking oe sulky wheels when Driver Brusie tried to get through, and one of the wheels of the sulky drawn by Edith J. was buckled over by the collision. All the drivers were skillful in their | averted. Edith J. behaved well un- der the excitement, and after being hooked to sound sulky she went out again and took beating from Me l Gavock in a slashing heat. The fight was between the chestnut mare and McGavock all the way. Edith J., in the fight to carry NIcGavock off his speed by her speed, went long mile, keeping outside of the stallion the full distance. Ira Band, Jr, contested with Edith J. for the place, but the mare got second by a half-length. The time, PIT, equalIed that made in l the first heat, when Edith J. paced herself into q new class. McGavock was too unsteady to be q factor ill the fifth heat, and the grind seemed to have wearied Edith J. William F., q Fair Oaks farm, Lexington, entry, kept in the field while Ira Band was making move toward wearing down Edith J. The last quarter was en- tered into with great gusto by Will liam F., the gelding showing gamey qualities He was just in front of Edith J. at the wire, with Jack Nc Donnell, Ira Band, Ed Bennett and McGavock following in order. Time E2:19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
FIRE ALARM.

4ZCor South Main and Grand sts.
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.)
 6--Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 T-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers Ss Bro (f,.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road 15-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and ingsbury sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 21--Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sts. 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27--Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts 20-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor w. Main and Watertown I'd. 35-Conn By &s L't'g Go, car h'se (P) 36-Waterbury Brass Go (P.) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go P) 45-Benedict S5 Burnham Mfg Co (P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Go (P.) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sts 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac (Pl 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-No 5 Hose house.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin sE. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville stu 4 @v<<A T. 162-Cor East Main and Welton sta. 173-East Main st, opposite Polls. 2i2-The Platt Bros Go P.) 213-Hammond Buckle Go P.) Waterbury CPk Go, m'v't fac (P.l 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 25I-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Farm street.
 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sta. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 272-Grove, bet Central & Holmes avs 8I1-S. N. E. Telephone Go bldg, P.b 212-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. S13-Randolph < Cloves P.) 814-Plume 4& Atwood (P) SI5-Amer1can Ring Go (P.) 3l6-Electr1c Light Station (pls 31S-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (P.l 321-No 4 Hose house. 322-Cor Green and N. Leonard sts. 323-Cor Washington av & Porter sIt 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325-Cor Simons st & Washington av. 371-City Lumber & Coal Go (P.) 412-Tracy Bros P)
 432-Cor Liberty and S. Main sts 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (P) 5S2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 P.l Private.
 SIGNALS. 1. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall 1-1 Two strokes, fire out, recall.
 Ill. Three strokes, 12 In., 6 p. m.
 Fire gong blows at o'clock. 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1--Te strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will call tsss= entire force into servica,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
Everything in Spick-Span Shape for
 Next Weeks Meet.

Charter Oak is slicker than new pin these days, and yesterday the big force of painters, carpenters and plumbers concluded their labors. Only the ground and track caretakers re- main, everything else being in readi- ness for the 30th anniversary meeting of the historic old track upon which so many of the worlds fast horses have made so many history making performances. The track Is very fast, all the drivers agreeing that Charter Oak was never so good III dts history.
 A new timing board, of the same kind in use on the running tracks and which has been adopted in some of the grand circuit tracks, has been erected at the wire, so that it will now be possible to get the correct time to the fraction of a minute. A large board of white stands from the ground up at the stand side of the wire and through the middle of this is q black pole so that the timers may sight directly across the track with out any element of guess work. A tall pole runs through this board and on the end of this is a ring of white which allows the drivers coming QONu1 GuS SlItICiI u hllOW eAdClIy where the finish is, even though horses in front are throwing up cloud of dust and are obscuring the Judges stand The new. arrangement is a great benefit to drivers in danger of being shut out
 The band stand has been moved to position in the infield alongside the | judges stand where it was formerly | located. Occupants of the grand stand can now see as well as hear the
 music Colts band, Scott Snow lead
 CT, will be heard in concert program each race day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Earrings Show Nativity.

The earrings worn by Italian organ grinding women indicate the part of Italy the wearers came from. The longer the earrings the farther south the original homes of the women. Tn the far north the ornaments are quite short.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Struck a Rooter For Yelling at Him.

i CINCINNATI, O., Sept 1.-During the first game between Cincinnati and New York here Catcher Bowerman left the New York bench and struck a man in ''rooters' row" who had been yelling at him. The ball park police were taking Bowerman from the. field when Umpire Zimmer interfered. Al bert Hartzell, music teacher in the public schools, who had been hit by Bowerman, then appealed to the city police, when eight officers came into the field and took Bowerman to the city prison. The New York players advanced on the officers at first as if to rescue Bowerman. Hartzell's jaw was badly cut by the blow, but after accompanying the officers with Bower man to the city prison he refused to prosecute, and Bowerman was re- leased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
whitmnn Mnlsinr Fnnt Run.

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-W. l.. Whit man, who is trying to break the San Francisco-New York automobile rec ord, arrived in Buffalo at o'clock last night and left for Rochester. He ex- poets to reach New York on Saturday. Whitman left San Francisco on Aug. i. The present record is sixty-one days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
At New Hayen.

New Haven, Sept 1.-Meriden and New Haven met at Savin Rock yester day afternoon and New Haven won. The score was 8 to 2. Although the Meriden players hit Corcoran all over the field, making a home run, three and two-baggers, the visitors were able to score only two runs and these were made by McCrane's three-bag- ger and Duff's home run. The score:
 RH.E. N. Haven ..0 O 3 o 140O *-8 Il i Meriden :. OO10 1 O-2 Q Batteries-Corco and Connell; AIcCrane, Rogers and Burke; umpire, Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Totals :. ...ss 5 10 30 21
NEW LONDON.

Totals .. ...39 4 il *29 17 3 +Two out when winning run was |seored.
 Sacrifice hits, Schincel Batch, Cur Hiss, Rising, Paige; two-base hits, Echincel, Rossman, Rising, Paige, Sla- Der: three-base hits, Schincel, Finn; gtolen bases, Davis, Moves, Keane; houble plays, Sullivan, and Armbrus- ster, Rossman and Connolly; struck 5out, by Voorhees, 2; time, 1:35; um- pire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Fruit Punch.

One dozen lemons one-half dozen or anges, one-third grated pineapple, sugar to taste; strain through sieve; add water enough to make one gallon. Garnish with strawberries, raspberries or mar aschino cherries. Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
At Hartford.

Hartford, Sept Bridgeport had a batting rally in the eighth yesterday and won out. The crowd had the laugh on O'Rourke in the seventh when he beat out pretty bunt but the umpire would not give it to him. The score:
 R.H.E
 Hartford o02 3O1o 0-6 Il 4 Bridgeport I o 4 O o o 0 4 O-9 IA 3 Batteries-Parkins and Doran; Wade and O'Rourke; umpire, Dwyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
At Norwich.

Norwich, Sept 1.-As one Norwich fan feelingly expressed it, "That was "a hard game to lose,' and Manager Dan O'Neill of the present league lead CTS has Jesse Hale to thank for springfleld's victory over Norwich at sachem park Wednesday afternoon, the score being to 5. The score:
 R.H.E Norwich 70 0OoO3 311O-5 A 5 Epringf'd I 0 o 8 o 1 0 O-6 8 2 Batteries and Fields; Hess and O'Connor; umpires, Mclean, Ross and Luby; attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Dan Patch Broke Record.

LINCOLN, Neb Sept. 1.-In an ex- hibition mile on the state fair grounds here Dan Patch lowered the record for a half mile track and clipped three quarters of second off his own best time for a half mile track, made at Des Moines last week. He covered the mile yesterday in 2:05A on a track still fritie lumpy from recent rains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
THE DIAMOND.
TWO CLOSE FINISHES
HolyOke Defeated New Lon.
 don in the Thanksgiving
 field Just Escaped a Beat- ing-Other Results.

Holyoke, Sept IA encouragement
 bf the Champs, crowding Iitz out of sthe list because of q cnariey horse at tack, put Arthur at second base and
 Rossman in center field with Schincel Ein right. No damage, Schincel, with Sa home run, two-base drive and wig sorous one-sack lunge, made himself lthe honor man in clipping off safeties from the presentations of Percy Paige. 2The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Economical Kindling.

Potato peelings, if dried in the oven, are said to be very useful for fire kind ling. If sufficiently abundant they may be used instead of wood, but in any case they will economize it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Never Give Up Hoping.

Clara-I wish I hadn't been invited to the reception, because now I shall have to give her a wedding present.
 Maud-Never mind ou may get. married yourself some day.-Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
A1bany Won Polo Cups.

SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. l.--1he Saratoga Polo clubs annual tourna- ment match played here for the United States Hotel cups was won by Alba ny's first team from the Saratogas by 10 to 68z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Waste of Time.

It is a waste of time for a father to attempt to train up his son in the way he should go if he doesn't keep in the middle of the same road himself.-Chi- cago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-su light; market steady; sh45ss ;ssdss SeaT SaiGeg prssm s falf
 HOGS-Receipts light; market active; prime heavies, $5. .90Q5.95; mediums, heavy Workers and light Workers $6. 200l6 25 pigs, s5750I5.S5; roughs, $4G5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light; market steady; prime wethers, $4. 20Qp4 40 common sheep, $l.5oQ2; spring lambs, $S.50 @6.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
H. T. THURBER. N. D.

Physician and Surgeon. 40 North Main St, Waterbury. Conn.
 DISEASES OF WOMEN. / Office hours: to 9 a. m.; r. to 2 and 6 to p. m. Phone 275-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
CONN LEGAUE STANDING. ].
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at Bridgeport, Norwich at Meriden, New London at Springfield, New Haven at Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Racine at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.--Jack Moran, Lady vashti, Ollie Burnett and Opinion were the winning fayorites of the card at the fair grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
Brave Man.

Eicks-Bjorkins is courageous man, isn't he?
 Wicks-Courageou His courage is something wonderful! Why, Watkyns stopped him yesterday on the street to tell him some of the bright things that the little Watkyns boy has been saying lately, and Bjorkins said right away that he hadn't any time to wait and hear them.- Somerville Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 314Q4 per cent. Ex- changes, $197,204,5O4. Balances, $11,65O, 737.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-01

c A 5 TT O R EA. Bears the <9 Ina Kind You Have Always Bought ''s1s'''' of eHZNzz<e<
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-06-17

than 100000 in this country are di
rectly interested in the canning indus
try, and the cans of fruits and vegetables
sold every year are valued at close to
$50, 100000 Figures that bespeak the
vastness Of the industry.
The state that furnishes the output
ofcanned goods of greatest value Canned
gouds not including meats, is Califor-
mia. Maryland leads in the canning OF
vegetables, but California is ahead IN
fruit canning. The value of the canned
product of California for 1902 was over
S13,000000; 1,750,000 cases of fruit were
sanned, and 1t was not considered good
year, either. Pears, apricots, peaches
and cherries were the principal fruits
of the California canneries; berries,
grapes, plums, ounces, currants and
other fruits. constituted the smaller
quantities put up, Not more than Il
per cert of the fruit grown in California
& canned so much fresh fruit being sent
out. and great deal preserved by bury
ing. The tomato crop is becoming very
important in California. and California
canned tomatoes are fast growing In
fame. Great Britain has long been a
large buyer of the California canned
goods, but now demands are pouring
into the Pacific state from nearer home;
In China, Siberia. the Philippines, and
all through the Pacific islands are scat
tered tins bearing pictures of the gigan-
tic fruit and vegetables grown and
canned in California.
Yet the center of the canning industry
Is Baltimore, where more vegetables and
fruits are canned than in any other city
In the world. The season for both vege-
tables and fruit is longer IN Maryland
than in any of our states; and the can
| ming products rotate the year round, the
climate being so favorable for both rails
ing products and packing the imported
crops. The canneries put up oranges
| and pineapples in the spring, fruits and
| vegetables in the summer, peaches in au-
| tumn, clans, oysters and crabs in the
winter. In Maryland as well as in Cali
| tornia the canned tomato is an impor-
tant output from the factories. In addi-
| tlon to the usual canned goods, factories
In this state put up beets, greens in gen.
sral, sweet potatoes, sauerkraut, and
pretty nearly everything edible. The
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-06-17
CANNING INDUSTRY
The United States Leads All Other
Countries in It.
Hore Than Two Million of Our Peo.
pIc Interested i'm the Trade
California Furnishes the
Greatest Output.

Back in 1895. the French government
offered a prize for the best method Of
preserving foods, and this prize was
won by one Appert, WHO used glass yes
sells in his process. Then an English
man taught the world to use tin cans
In place of the jars, and finally the
Yankee put his wits at work and pro-
PEELED the canning industry to its pres
ent improved form. To-day, as a con-
sequence of the progress in this indus
try, foods of far countries are to us all
A. everyday matters, and one of sur
prising cheapness.
Now, the United States leads all other
countries in the canning industry. More
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-06-17
YORK RIVER LINE,
LEGANr eAssEXGER srE s,IER.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STE AYERS
"CHeRLOTTE" AND "BALrI ORE"
For WEST POIST and RGChMOND, VA
steamers leave Baltimore duly l-X '"p'
Suntlayl at y m. aud arrive We>t Point u
$50 a. m. and Richmond at 40 -. Ia.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Monday.
Wednesdays aud Fridays, aud Ie9N tns NuS
Point on Tuesdays. Thursdays rNi tturdAy.
ca Il at Gloucester Paint an, Almuus's WhaT
and steamers leaving Baltimore on Tu Sdas
Thursdays and Saturdays, ana Wes' POINT 81
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, cat' "a
Yorktown and Clay Bank weather permit
ting
STEAMERS LEAVE BAITfNoRE FRO ?
PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT STREET " HARE
Through Tickets to all points car be secured
baggage checked and staterooms reserved
from the City icket offices Nos. loo, 20 and
II +. Baltimore - rect or the General Offices
$50 Light Street. Baltimore, Md
REU BEN FOSTER, r.. J CHlSM
General Manager e nerl Passenger A2i
4. Ii. McOAN NEt Travelling Passenger ACT