davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
Gi1'1es-RepubQta1l


DIR Mighell. surgeon and physician.
VIM. Battin, 6 per cent farm loans.
d. A. Collision. dentist. 10 w. Main
DIR. Burkhart. osteopath soe West
Main.
Pam, written In defence of no
theory, at Liebigs.
DIR. Jay, physician and surgeon. sue
cessor to DR.. Lierle.
"A complete line of new cravanetts
coats at A. II. Simon's.
Petticoats in all shades, from 4a
cents up, at A. FL. Simon's.
The Kings Heralds will meet to-
morrow afternoon at O'clock at the
Methodist church.
The w. C. r. u. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs Harry
Walker, lis North First street.
Wall paper! Wall paper! Special
prices to close out certain lines.
Skeggs Wall Paper and Paint Store.
New creations In the celebrated
Worth Skirts are arriving daily.
Don't fail to see them at A. III. Simons.
--A-~>o >--s.r-----
Plumbing repair work promptly ami
satisfactorily done by Hecker & CAL
kins. 90 North First street. Phone LIZ,
two rings.
Division superintendent w. III. Whal-
en-, of the Northwestern, passed thru
the city this morning on his way to
Belle Plaine.
E. Il. Kneedy, Of Des Moines, state
superintendent of the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Company. spent Mon
day, in the city on business.
Street car will leave Soldiers Home
gate tomorrow morning at 5:45. This
will give you fifteen minutes at the de-
pot before the train leaves.
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city for a
short time this morning. He went to
Nevada later in the day on company
business.
Rev Hayes Puckett, pastor of the
Friends church at Bangor, was In the
city Monday afternoon, being on his
way home from West Branch, where
he preached Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Merrill left Monday for
a visit OF three or four weeks at the
home Of her parents at Cissna Park,
ILL.,, and also with her brother. Mr.. Will
Mcmahon and wife, at Georgetown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city for a
short time this morning. He went to
Nevada later in the day on company
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
Death.

am tho key that parts the gates Of fame;
am the cloak that covers covering
shame:
am the final gonl OF every race;
am tho storm tossed spirits resting
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

Charles Eckman went to Belle
Plaine this morning to remain for a
time experimenting the work on the
Congregat ional church, the contract
for which was awarded to the firm of
Dckman & Peterson. Of which he is a
member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

/ Charles EckYnan went to Belle
Plaine this morning to remain for a
time experimenting the work on the
Congregational church, the contract
for which was awarded to the firm of
Dckman & Peterson. Of which he is a
member.
The Christian church has been pre-
sented with a handsome new commune
ion service, the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| W. n. Arney, of Taylor township.
There are four trays comprising the
set, and each tray holds forty-four
the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Lemon, thanked
and in addition vote of thanks was
taken by the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aylmer Reynolds ar
rived home Monday from Clear Lake,
where they have been for weeks
outing. enjoyed in company with Mr..
and Mrs. George Reynolds and son
Glen. The latter accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. .Aylmer Reynolds home, but his
parents will nlaks the trip overland.
having started from the lake Monday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will
stop en- route for q brief, visit with
friends at Eldora and Grundy Center,
and expect to reach home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Aylmer Reynolds went to
Toledo Monday evening, where they
will visit for week with Mrs. Rey-
nold's mother, Mrs. Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Haas, of Rdver-
side, Cal, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. g. r. Haas and other rela-
tives in this city, also inUnion and
tives in this city, also in Union and
Lisco1lIb. went to Union Monday even
ing, where they will visit until We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Brown.
From there they will go to Spirit Lake
to remain until about September 1.
They will visit at Spirit Lake with j.
L. Haas, and wife, Of Union. and Mrs
A. N. Garfield, of Washington, ID. c..
who is spending short outing at Spir
1t Lake with Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Haas
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Haas will return
here before leaving for their home
Mr.. H. H. Gregg. Of Ridgeland, Miss
who has been I'm the city several days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Janney and
other friends, left Monday night for
Indiana Harbor, Ind. accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Annie M. Gregg.
Mr.. Gregg and daughter will remain
in Indiana Harbor until October, Wis
iting their daughter and sister, Mrs.
w w. Moberly where Mrs. Gregg is
also spending the summer About the
first of October, at the Moberly home.
Miss Annie Gregg will be united in
marriage to Mr.. L.. E. McRavy, of
Ithaca. n. Y, teller Of the First Ma
tiona1 Bank of Ithaca. Mr. MoRavy
only left the city recently for his
home, after a visit of two weeks at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

The Call Of the Plains.
II you are sick OF curbiny lines.
OF senseless social monkey Shines
Come west.
II freedom Is the boon you seek
And think you need strenuous streak,
Pack up your buds and ts.ke sneak
Come west.
II you are weary Of the sast.
That to effeteness has been leased.
Come west.
Como out here where the winds are
strong
Where nature sings luyty song.
Where skies are blue and trails are
long
Come west.
If you would like breath Of afr,
A bracing breath and good and rare.
Come west. ~
Come out where you mav see tho skies.
Where wide the prairie's vastness lies,
And brush the cobwebs from your eyes
Come west
Chicago Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

Street car will leave Soldiers Home
gate tomorrow morning at 5:45. This
will give you fifteen minutes at the de-
pot before the train leaves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

place.
The messenger OF sure and swift relief.
Welcomed with waiings and reproachful
grief;
The friend of those that have no friend
but me:
I break all chains and set all captives
free.
I am the cloud that when earths day 10
DONE
An instant veils an unextinguished sun;
am the brooding hush that follows
The waking from dream chat man calls
Florence earle Coates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

E. E. kneeiy, of Des Moines, state
superintendent of the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Company. spent Mon
day in the city on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18

~ 1--fd
der and studied diligently while she;
played her first small parts In various
companies under tho direction Of!
Charles Froham and other: important
managers: II Is due TO this earnest
preparation that she has gained the.
distinction now attained u
AS Eleanor Hallam; Il The n Player
Maid" Miss Davis has been furnished
with the most charming charact ter ad:
mirably suited TO her bouyant5 temper.
ament, exceptional ability and rare rare
graces Of personality AS the title
indicates the story Of the play has 10
do with tie theatre always a fascl.
mating subject OF the general public.
The period Of the action IS In the
time Of the famous Garrick III the
year $50. one of the most brilliant
epochs sin the history gof the English
drama: The plot deals with the for
tunes ~ Eleano Hallam, a gifted
young actress. ID the height Of Her
popalarit and fame. atss / the famous
old Drury Lane heatre. london.
then under the manage ment Of The
great TRACE diennes Her histrionic e,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18

Mus, Keen wit and glnes graces of ter,
permanent and beauty have maze her
the Tbs, idol Sofs the people and ME pei of
:the}wltsisand $npbIlitS ~ sthe day The
action Of The play opens In the Green
Room 20 $Dfarsy Lam lei d night 81
great triumph Jas Julia Charles
Harry "a fellow act sasdps Of The
3attentio shown ptaues her prtde
lb,ystelling herSof tans cident where the
Earl ~ o. Roxbury refased To- accept an
invitation to- Be pres nted h her.
4 rolse's ne shisi temper of Tho
young woman, Rnd Whlte Iii The midst
t 1 a charaet eristic oatburst of feeling.
Lady sDorot l:yF stfngs d young heir.
essi Isl annoupe she pleads With
the nctresss ta3 Id her in escaping 4 &
marriage arranged for hef Ny her
guardian when Sshe was d mere child (,
She Just retnfned Id Isondon from
yrrilts.$wlhere she Inns spent most Of {
her years since ildhood Iii com
vent she IS III love with another
man, and asks the aetress 10 help her
e q wed tie man Of her choice, The
mansshesWlshes III escape Is nome 9th.
erSthanS the Earl of Roxhnry The mr.
teresting naturs Sof the situation i 3.
pealsS quicltly and strongly III Eleanor,
loye8of fun and d desire 10 rebuhe
the Earl for his pressed Indifference
towards her. SHE consents To aid
Lady D1oroth and that night, 10 the
consterna ton fherfrt ends and assss
3ciates she disappears from london
and goes 10 Lad Dorntty's estate at
Gloster Park VII ere She assumes the
role OF the new mis- ress, and where
the Earl % RoSb bury comes ID wooghis
promised Bride Thinking 10 and d
h1!o t,rl awl sRard AS. lie discovers
n instead Il young woman OF great
beant WHO know Ii the wiles Or hold.
|ang aSio'yer sat hay Bnt fleanor, her.
lselfT falls IN loye the Esrl bring
lns g h tNElt AZ 90 of comp tcationa
which arg &, i; said e novel and inter.
e.ssting I'M the eStreme Tile play will
hay have S g beautiful production the Pc
|g ;sis % tting Of the most
pictures ~ que stimin which has been
tallsen5 the fullest I'D gantage Of Mrs.
l pc Mile has ded her star ,yItis
an except lonall strong cast. ''.fFiiie
Player Maid sIIor Thursday. sbs
ruary 28ds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
~ r Z Z 4 Z !. r .. 4
Hoyt's "a Bunch Of Keys

"a
One Of the brightest, cleverest and
really merltorious comedy prodnc.
tons ever written by an American au.
thoris2"A Bunch Of Keys" by the late
Chas. H. Hoyt, a hit that made him
famous and filled his Golfers to ovc..
flowing. This maiden effort was fol
lowed by several others until TO-DAY,
the name Of Hoyt is household
word on two continents. II;
For the Grand Opera House Mar.
ager Powell has, secured "a Bunch OF
Keys" and is under the personal Ill.
rection Of Gus Bothner. which is suf
ticient guarantee that everything vii.
be strictly first class and the produc.
ton worthy Of patronage. i 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18

Wilton Lackaye is not SO young a
man as he was when he left Washing
ton, where he and his brothers wee.
school boys in the National capitol.
He. is IA wiser man toot and like all
who become wiser he is a more popu.
lar man. l,ackayo is the European
combination, despite his American
hirtll, OF the clubman, professional
and well,dressed man. He is one Of
the five actors in North America, who
will voluntarily select some topic Of
conversation other than that Of tile
stage. Three Of the others have lost
fortunes or done something else Of
a spectacular nature to make them.
selves important, even when the talk
slips away from the footlights.
But Lackayei will voluntarily and
intelligently converse upon national
politics, sociology or painting. So:
GEOLOGY, however, will invariably lead
him to the English actor, Of whom lie
speaks with amusing bitterness.
AS a matter Of fact Wilton Lackaye
does not dislike the English actor at
! all. He forgathers with him at his
club (of course, the Lan,bs) draws
him out to speak Of his own accom-.
lplishments; his insular patriotism,
and then extracts from the Briton the
confession that the ex-patriot does
not like our institutions. and stea i.
heat aslittle BIT The Englishman
goes home thinking Of himself wat
a "deyilish pleasant ard companion.
able fellow this chap Lackaye is oil.
though he's an American, don'tchcr
know. Z. \.
Next day Lackaye arrives at his
chosen Scoterie to which the English.
man also belongs, and mercilessly
mimlcs and guys his comrade Of yes.
terday: And yet Lackaye is a man OF
Heart. File does this solely to main.
tain reputation of satirical humor,
which is already we'll established and
well deserved. He generally makes
three enemies week, but the thin:s
he says against this debit he puts q
credit Of thirty or forty admirers.
He was the only man whom Mau
rice Barrymore ever regarded rs q
rival. The term rival is not tot
harsh. A Wit strives for prc.eml
Inence, as earnestly as a politician.ol
milliner. Lackaye' is unquestionabls
q wit. He polishes his jests unit
they sparkle. This takes time and Il
the exigencies Of the conversation re
quire that he should be clever in al
impromptu way. Lackaye becomes an
noyed. He knows he is not doins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
JANE oAkga FADING WOMAN n

sweetheart for whom the necklace
was originally. Intended, III. Il
Another gorgeous gown worn in
Tie third act, is black not spangled IN
silver and turquoise. This isSsworrrn
over a foundation of$white satin and
chiffon, green crepe de- chens.
Is made with shIrred skirt and front
panel Of raised velvet. This panel,
was designed 3for$thc Paris exhibition
and captured first prize. Another
feature %of this gown Is the single;
straps of pearl Spassementerie { that
run the entire lengthgof tie skirt In
theScenter5of3the back breadtls5 accc sIl,
uniting the height and giving lengti;
to the skirt. u !. n, d &
A gown Of orchid design. worn III;
the garden scene lis laintlly effect.
I've The skirt is made with All
ternating rows Off inserted 5cleyent.
colored Spanne velvet and Venetian
lace y incrustations Of the same lace
trim the low cut bodice and coquet:
fish sleeves. What witll:her beautiful
gowns and; beautiful ways, together
with her magnetism and polished
charm sheSis altogether Irresistible
Florence Davis5lns4The Player Maid.',S
The Grand Opera House will have.
an attraction ofsnnusual interest and
Importance next Thursday when the
gifted young actress, Florence Davis,
will make her first appearance In this
city under8the direction Of Mrs. H a.
De Mille5in& the inew?romantic comedy,
THE Player Maid, byfLouisei Malloy.
Miss Davis, who comes from a DIS.
|tinguisLed Southern family, Is d
young woman OF exceedinglySattract.
i've personality, who has attained her
present position Of Importance Id the
theatrical profession, through earnest
enaeayos and hard work. combined
with fine. artistic temperament and
natural historlcSgifts Ola most dis.
tinctive character Miss Davis began
|ntthelowest rung or the theatreI ssn,ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
Al Newspaper That Speaks Out.


On February 2 The Pittsburg Times
was rs years old. Its owners claim
that its undiminished popularity is
demonstrated by the fact that 1t has
saS larger circulation than any other
morning paper in Pittsburg. During
the past few years it has attracted a
great deal of attention by the frank
ness with which it has discussed
subjects Of public interest. When
ever there is before the people some
question Of absorbing Importance
newspaper readers are on the qui vive
ito know what The Times has to say,
land what The Times says is right to
$the point. u It news TO the line. That,
however, is only one Of the merits
claimed for 1T by its publishers. Its
general news service is comprehen.
@ssiye and complete. 1t is accurate in
Its financial department and&up to
sdate on Its sporting page Its serial
Stories are by; / the best modern au.
i thors.S It pays especial attention to
sStheSS9neWs and views Of all the church,
;ges, and in this respect has won the
\ admiration Of the best people. It's
7$ Is. I itorlai page is a daily feast of the
sest#and brightest thought. It en-.
$SSdeayors to avoid the yellow" and ca.
tiers only to the people Of the home
4, the family. It has no Sunday is.
sue. Six cents "a week, SO a year. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18

himself Justice and ND WIN sas ffanls
III. Just thoassi of somesh ing
Ishenld hase saids tfie other ritst
Iamatter d fact etc j
isacliaye buys expeasiye boots.
which lie places IN his home. nsarS
Central PaSk and reads diligently aRtI
l,lnte rstandin ris Is ii deSb led
husband sand faith er. and cone Of the
pleasant test comp nions iii iSe,s;
York unless no should efeSafd tsyoll as,
being int tlisentlS ,aninlp hstaat,
which! case ton lsacs ss,Wils lbreali
q few tests ppoas you ana forge snur5l
existence. l93 y
10 dresses expspsiYeiy and vile
discretion 10 avoids 4 "a extreme III
fashion, md 5dosp;s es; 4 man N 30
thrastsg his handkerchief Id III
or rNas 70 snssleSs 3icpppries. gSs1i$
knows that 4 EenHemanlysattir6 isSau5I
asset inS rs business, AMI ,LacRaye
neslects no assets. He has constssSl
li3l
tnted himself q SPOKESMAN for mans
of his colleagues Of the 5stageSinStheiE
.dissenslons which arise betweenjmansl
ayers and actors. Nor has he made
any enemies among the managers bS
MS Quzotism. The managers hays
.provenIjyy their own worldly success
that they ara3 intellectually SSostiy;
Of Laclaye's steel, and the encounter
usually leaves each side respeetmGt
of the other54 4, ]. 4 II, M 4 ;ss
He is aIlamh and Joins In the dhos
rus when DeWolf Hopper sings
There is only one club III the. worlalI
for me, h
Only one club of a highadegree."'l
But as a matter Of fact ,ackayej its
not an, egomaniac. The exigencies
of his profession take him away from
New York for a long period. He does
not suffer for the companionship 4!of
his brother, Lambs, but forms new
circles, which greet him pleasantly
the succeeding years, I5
R In introducing Mr.. tLackaye as an
after-dinner speaker, Sydney Rosen,.
field once said You will listen to
Mr.. Lackaye with a great deal Of III,
terest, ! know, because, whatever you
think, his views are sure to be ola.
metrically opposite Nobody laugh.
ed more heartily or sincerely than
Lackaye. e s,i
IT is said that General Butler once,
declined to defend an innocent man,
saying that his talents were not 10
be wasted upon such a task. This
man will have consciousness Of In.
nocence,,s"he said; IKE does not need
General Butler;.I prefer to defend the
guilty." Had he chosen the bar, VII.
ton, Lackaye would have been that
kind OF a lawyer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
.RALTIM ORE ONO RAiLsoAD
IMld..Winters Tours 10 Washington.
4 4 Thursdays, February 9Th and
March 2sd- Only ss.s5 Round 4
is53 NH 4 Trip Fron Fairnorlt.

"a On above dates tickets viii i,a sold
for al regular trains. valid retutnIng
ten days, incl ding date 81 sale. I: Z,
4 4; Asss beautiful and artistic eGuide to.
Washing Y as ton /, profuseiy Illustrated
and comple te IL detail, with conve.
!nient ference map can be Obtained
at an ticket agencies Of the B. & o.
N IN \, for ten cents per copy: s;s {
Business mems lunch al MURPHY 3
isestourant from Y 4. ", TO |. r. N: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
! MISS JANE oAkER

Leading Woman "The PITT
i Miss Jane Oaker, who is just nov
stirring the heart OF the country, with
her emotional and artistic work In the:
role of Laura Jadwin in 1.-THE Pitts
one of the most beautiful women on
the stage.
She is Of the Gibson type, tall and
willowy, with classic features and
great masses of warm chestnut hair.
It is rare thing to find great beauty.
combined with genuine talent and
magnetism, but Miss Oaker is rich in
all Of these. She has a certain
charming manner that wins you in;
stantly. ~. AZ &: s5;,s
She is particularly fascinating In a
froclt by Ducat, ayswonderfully hide.
scribable creation OF Persian design
with creamy background scrolled in. a
sphinx like pattern that yerges on
Pompeian red. With this modern
Egyptian costume, she wears a neck
lace of unique design. From rough
gold chain Of twelve engraved links,
bangles a weird looking pendant Of
outsretched diamond studded rings
surmounted by a golden head and
diamond star. From the tips Of the
rings, hang great, greenish looking
Persian luck stones, clear and trans.
parent, when your star Of good for.
tune is in ascendancy, but dark and
evil looking when misfortune hoyers
near. 1T was sent to Miss Oalker by a
Persian nobleman, who saw in her
photograph a resemblance to his dead
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
Lead Rlpe gEor lie Razoi..

re-
end A. pine Keep your razor
,,s 8 Guided The sargalous bar.
Der, y. short exc of tie small:
;5ess' est softest lead pins sour plumber
has has in stool " and lSes n hand, when
you Y! 5 Il Il Istrop piping the fazor The
scheme 8 gS.Is "a he strop with the
pipe pipe: Apply me pipe. lust as YOU
Ia;s'u sSsstrop lie The tlnfir-
islhed gsiideSo tie Leaf Strip Your
r on that sid es wind sup with 8 few
passes ION the finished side Of III 4
ssttrtop and you: III have d lifst.class
edge on the tool: Il never took the
trouble toy gets "a scientific explanation
Of q the yirtuess ofs lead ptpe as an aid
oSRhetting, but IT ii All ITO the good
y that respect Philadelphia Rec
ord
RALTIM RE a OHIO RAILROAD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-21
Automatic Savings.

A new idea for encouraging thrift is
being developed I'm Italy. 1t is nothing
more or less than an automatic bank
In cast iron pillar there are three
Sits. In the top one the coin is insert
ed-a ten centime piece. II 1t is false it
Is promptly rejected and falls out Of a
lower slit. If ii be good. the receipt
promptly drops from the third opening
at the bottom of the box. So soon as
the depositor has collected five or more
of these receipts he can exchange them
for bank pass book at the regular saw
ings bank and on his savings he will
be paid by government interest at the
rate of per cent. BY means of this
excellent little invention the laborer is
able to place fraction of his daily
wages at interest without the trouble
or time incident on making journey
10 the nearest postoffice. great con-
venience seeing that such banks are
open only at certain hours and those
not suited TO the man who works with
his hands.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-21
We will
belP you.

Ii you are living in a. rented house,
you. no doubt. have long desired to own
your own home and have made plans to
that end. There is no need TO delay the
matter. when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
YOU, and when you realize that the
money You have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for a home for you, then you will
no longer continue to pay rent.
Call and see W. ID. Cordry, Jr.. Sec
rotary of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you a house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION T. HARGIS,
President
W. d. CORDDRY, Jr.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-21
Growth of the Churches,

Despite the clatter about outworn
creeds and the anxious look on the
faces of amateur diagnosticians as they
sit up with the church and feel its
pulse the statistics are still on the side
of the church. They show 1t vital. not
moribund. The figures for practically
every denomination show percentage
OF growth during 1904 larger than the
increase in population. = New York
Globe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-01-21
PocOMOKE RIVER LINE.
baltimore Snow Hi Route.

Baltimore Snow Hill Route.
The Steamer Maryland leaves Snow Hill at 4
o'clock II. m. every Monday and Thursday
weather pernittngl stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomoke City p I'm. Poweli's. Rehcboth.
Cedar Hall. Pitts wharf. Shelltowu, Saxi
Pier. onancock go p m. Finneys. Tangicr
Island 43l p. m, Crisfcld & p. m, arriving in
Baltimore o'clock next morning
Returnining the Steamer leaves baltimore
from pier foot of south street at 500 D. m.
every Tuesday and Friday for points named
arriving at. Crisfeld 90 p. m. Tangier Island
30 q. IN onancock a, III. Saxs Pier. She'll
town, Pitts Wharf. Cedar Hail. Rehoboth
Powells. Pocomoke City % q. M. Snow Hill
$50 p IN,
I A. JoYNES. Superintendent.
MURDOCH Passenger Agent