davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
YOUNG MEMS LITERARY CLUB

The Young Mems Literary CLUB
met with the President, Mr. e. L.
Kinzer, on last Monday night, Feb
ruary 22nd Quite an interesting
program was rendered among which
was "pecunia contest" and quota
tional contest"
At the conclusion of the program
light refreshments we're served and
each was presented small basket
by the host, which reminded all of
the Great George Washington. The
President made a few remarks con-
corning George Washington. The de-
bate of Friday night was won by the
affirmative, Mesrs. Berry Leach and
Galloway. The visitors of the eve
ming were Messrs. Murrell and Taylor,
who acted as judges of the debate
The next meeting will be with Mr..
Overton Carter, 1401 Fourteenth ave-
nue., South, at the usual time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

Tyree No. 11-W. H. Allison, S. F.
Peyton, NJ. V. Cole.
Lightfoot No. III. P. Porter, A. j..
Bransford, VIM. Gregg.
Excelsior No. 22-Jere Baker, VIM
Warf1eld, Geo. Johnson
Fidelity No. S2-H. H. ELAN, ]. G.
Haynes, Jr., A. A. Bennett
Purity No 42-Bailey Turner, 3. M.
Brag, R. E. Battle.
Harmony No. 64-Wm. Copeland,
M. N. Huddleston, S. E. Jett.
Friendship No. 72-R. c. Martin,
j. w. Nancy, Oliver Dismukes.
Stonewall No. 1O3-Dr. c. o. Had
ley, Hugh Box, Joe Webster
The Worthy COunsellors OF the
different Courts were requested to
appoint members to act with the
lodge committees to arrange for the
Thanksgiving Sermon and the Rally.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
NASHVILLE LANDS ANOTHER
GENERAL OFFICER OF THE
"A. M. &. CHURCH,

That the eyes of the thinking men
of the A. M E. Church are conferred
on Nashville is evident by the number
of general officers of the connection
locating here. Up to last May there
was only one of the departments in
this city, but at that meeting the
many advantages in being located
here were noted DR.. w. A.
Lewis, Secretary of the Preachers
Aid Society, was the first to
come. He was shortly followed by
Prof. Healing, the editor of the A. M.
E. Church Review that had been pub
lished in Philadelphia, Pa but dis
pite the fact that the magazine had
been issued from that city for over a
quarter Of a century Prof. Healing
saw the wisdom in moving to a more
central point. The last general officer
to come to this city for permanent
location is DR.. Caldwell, who was
elected Secretary Of the Endeavol
Society at the last General Confer
ence of the A. M. e. Church in Nor
folk The branch of the work of the
African Methodist Connection is IL
it's incipiency, but the new Secretar!
has given the work special study anC
his constituents are expecting grea
things of him. He is a young maj
and full of ambition. DR.. Caldwell
will find a host of friends in this cit,
engaged in a work of a like natur
to his. He will find them big hearte,
men who will join him in his effort
to help humanity
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
AZALEA ART CLUB.

The Azalea Art Club lately organ
lied, was charmingly entertained by
Mrs. w. Boyd at the, residence of Mrs.
H. Ransom Monday night, February
Is. The meeting was opened by a
song and prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs.
Crockett. Then the routine of bust
ness was taken up and at roll call
each member answered with a quota
ton. A delightful program was rem
dered. Mrs M. Snowden sang a solo
and Mrs. w. Boyd read Hiawatha and
Miss Leila McCluer, Of GAINESVILLE,
made a very interesting talk % the
club after which the guests were in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
NEGRO DOLL FACTORY FOR LEX
INGTON.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 1S.--Prompted
by the movement set on foot here last
September by the National Colored
Baptist Association to establish a
mandatory for making Negro dolls
for the use of Negro children, Charles
Porter, a young Negro artist Of this
city, has manufactured several of the
dolls which he intends for models.
Porter's models are Of dark tint
with kinky hair and natural simil-
itude to the Negro. The models are
attracting much interest among lead
ers of the race here and factory for
the manufacture Of these dolls may be
located here or at Nashville, Tenn
The Kentucky Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
MISS BERRY ENrERTAINs.

Miss Lucy Berry entertained few
friends from $3.50 until 1880 p. m.
last Thursday evening Whist was
the main feature of the evening. At
5 o'clock the guests were ushered
into the dining-room, where a tempt
ing supper was served, consisting Of
oyster soup crackers, creamed
brains, ham and chicken sandwiches
hot coffee, cream and fruit Those
who enjoyed the hospitality were Mrs.
Yarbough, Mrs. Cosby, Mrs J. w
Williams, Misses Otto Cockrill and
Lula Grant, Drs. j. O. Adams and lie.
roy Howell
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
MARRIAGES.

Sam Kelly and Myra Redman.
Robert Lyus and Fannie Duncan.
Lucius Eneman and Ella Lang
ston.
George Bradley and Mardy McLeon
Worthy Fluit and Cora Foster.
John Smith and Fannie Barnes.
James Vaughn and Lucy Odum.
1T. McBroom and Mary G. Scruggs
Reub Carter and Sadie Scott.
VIM. Joseph Owen and Lucy Be-
atrice Hayes.
James Beard and Fannie Draper.
]. c. Collins and Jessie Murray.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
MADAME ANITA PATTI BROWN
FAMOUS SOPRANO SOLOiST, .
COMING TO NASHVILLE.

Madame Anita Patti Brown, pro-
duct of the Chicago Musical College,
will in the near future make her APP
pearance in this city. She will give
several concerts here in the leading
churches, and Nashvilles music-lov-
ing public will receive rare treat in
her coming.
Mrs. brown is the possessor OF a
sweet, clear and high soprano voice
In addition to this natural gift, she
has had several years of the best
training under competent teachers at
the Chicago Musical College. In her
art she displays great capability and
usually ELECTS the hearty approval or
her audience from the start.
Madame Browns southern tour will
be managed by Mr.. Evans H. Tyree'
one of Nashville's best tenor singers.
Mr.. Tyree recently returned home
from Chicago on account of the illness
of his father, Bishop Tyree, and in
looking over the field he at once de-
cided that the people in and around
Nashville would appreciate the advent
of a singer of Madame Browns cali
bre. and it was through his efforts
that the trip was arranged. Mr.
Tyree and some Of the best local tai
emit of the city will assist in these
concerts. So the people in Nashville
il is assured will be treated to a series
of entertainments that have seldom
been equaled here and which have
never been surpassed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
DR.. ROMAN RECEIVES AN INVITA-
lion FROM MISSISSIPPI. ~.

DR.. c. v. Roman, the specialist, re-
Gently received an invitation from the
State Medical Association to deliver
IN address at their annual meeting
which convenes in Greenville in
March He will also visit the Tuske-
gee Institute while on the trip. The
professional men and especially the
Medical professors are beginning to
'ealize the great good to be gained
from his lectures. No man in Ameri-
"a is better informed on all the things
ertaining to medicine. DR.. Roman
has just returned from Chattanooga
where he went as the special guest of
the local medical association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
WEEK END PIT CLUB.

The Weekend Pit Club gave an
evening dress social at the home of
Misses Lula and Mabel Northern, ITO
Patterson street, Friday, February 10,
1909 The attractive Northern home
was beautifully decorated, red and
white being the dominant colors used
The dining-room was prettily decora-
ted with red and white carnations
and ribbon. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in games and dan.
cling. After enjoying games and mu
sic the guests were invited into the
dining-room, where a tasteful menu
was served. The dining-table was
covered with snow-white linen, the
center ornament was a large swan
filed with red and white carnations
and a maidenhair fern. Mr.. jacob
Anderson being toatsmaster. Miss
Annie Muse served frappe in the
front hall The guests were Mrs
Mary Anderson, Woods, Misses Mary
Cheers, Leila Greer, Marie Williams
Estella Berry, Mile Welch, Lula and
Mabel Northern, Mary Julia Wright
Rena B. Knox, Ella Northern, Clara
Northern, Anna and Josie Muse, Ella
Moore, Alberta b. Powell, Georgia
Moore, Messrs Jacob Anderson, w
H Hollins, Nelson Woods, j. T. West
John H. Drew, c. A. Houston, Arthur
Taylor, Charley Powell, VIM. Laws
Horace Harrison, Andrew Williams
Albert Carley, K. Leek, James Thorn
as and Smith
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
ENTERTAINs A FEW FRIENDS.

On Thursday night, February 1S,
Mrs. B. G.. Scott and Miss Minnie
B. Dowell, entertained a few friends
at their residence. 807 Sewer street
Music and games were the features Of
the evening. At a late hour a three
course menu was served consisting
of champagne. salads and cake and
ices. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed GULL, Ed Braggs, Charles
Robb, Mollie Snowden, James Nor
gan. Sallie Nixon and Ellie Hayes,
Misses Geneva Bolton, Lula Myers
and Elizabeth Johnson. Nurses from
Mercy Hospital were Miss Geneva
Naming and her mother; Miss Eliz-
abeth Cummings and Mrs. Solomon
Dean Messrs. John Henry Quicker,
Sandie Franklin, KelsO Trotter, ].
Childress. Wylie Lester, Frank Stat
ton. Ely Seay, Drs S. B. Frazier Geo.
NJ. Muncbus Jr., and Geo. Read. Miss
'''nr'e r. Dowell presided at the
ri- no end very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

retary Mrs, Crockett Chaplain: Mrs
W. Boyd, Query Box; Mrs. w. Epper.
person, Mrs. T. L. Ridley, Treasurer:
Mrs. Susie Bender, Reporter; Miss
Spicy Wilson, Mrs. L. Gill. Mrs +,
McCulluman, Mrs. ]. C. HAYNES.
Mrs. c. Kirk, Mrs. M. Snowden and
Miss DOME Smith, The next meet.
ing will be with Miss Susie Bender
at 722 Sewer street, March /, 1909.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

vited into the artistically arranged
dining-room, where a two-course
menu was served A color scheme
of red, pink and white was carried
out. The place cards were heart
shaped valentine greetings. The fol-
lowing were guests: Miss Leila Nc
Cluer, of Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. H.
Ransom, President; Mrs. T. Holman,
Vice President; Mrs. Irwin Boyd, Sec
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
DIES ON STREET CAR.

Matte Collins, middle-age colored
woman, died Friday night on street
car on the Glendale line. She had
been to St. Paul Church and had
boarded an outgoing car at Lea ave
nue.. Near Fogg street she fell over
dead The car was held at Wetmore
until DIR. ]. H. Hale could be sum-
moned. He pronounced her death
due to heart trouble. The woman
was a servant of Buford College, and
was on her way there when she died.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

burial at Washington, Ga. The pas
tors and members of the various
churches and friends of the city ex-
tend their heartfelt sympathy to Mrs.
Flagg and family ana commend them
unto our Heavenly Father, who is
able to succor and keep them until
the perfect day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
A PLEASANT EVENING.

Mrs. Woods, of 40 Tenth avenue,
South, entertained a few of her
friends Wednesday night, February II,
Games were the feature of the eve.
ming A two-course menu was served
Those present were: Mrs. Francis
Smith, Mrs. Celia Mcknight
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
GOOD WOMAN HAS FALLEN.

Mrs. E. Bonner, mother Of Mrs. Jul
liza Flagg the wife Of DR.. VIM. Flagg,
pastor of Payne Chapel A. M. e.
Church of this city, departed this life
January 81, 1909. She died suddenly.
Mrs. Flagg attended her mothers
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-19
a Canine Actor

In those days lin 1870 was always
accompanied by n favorite and beau
tiful old collie called Smut. which
took 70 rehearsals. II followed mC
everywhere. even on the stage during
the actual performance of the play
Night after night Smut performed his
part In nm admirable and irrenroacha
tie manner. lying down AT my feet
while ] sat under tree taking part in
n dialogue with one Of the characters
On hot. sultry night 10 July. how
ever (for the play enjoyed an exccp
tionally long rum. Smut became bored
thinking. no doubt. that the play had
had Its day and that Il was now the
dogs turn. He advanced quite quietly
TO the center of the stage with an nj
most managerial sense OF his own i'm
portance. sat down I'm dlgnifipd man
ner on bis launches and yuwned in
full view OF the audience with the sub.
lime Indifference OF n dramatic critic
The audience were naturally amused
Encouraged by the success OF his un.
conscious efforts. Smut went from bad
to worse by Swapping up passing ny.
which he swallowed with the enjoy.
ment of gourmet. Inevitably spelling
the quiet scene on which we were on.
gagged
This terminated his engagement rs
IN actor.-Iohn Hare I'm Strand Mag
azine
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-19
Anti noise Suggestion.

A resourceful Kansas schoolteacher
with vision OF noiseless. anti-fric.
ton, ball bearing schoolroom ultimate.
~ In view. pasted strips OF court plas-
ter over the rosebud lips of some
body's darling. and now the irate fa-
Their Of the boy has hailed her into
court to see IL by some oversight the
constitution made that form of punish.
ment legal and good form.
II the learned court pats the teacher
on the head and says she did nobly and
gives the merry ha-ha to the demand
or the father for damages, what q
large field it opens up!
For instance. the worried candidate
would paste up the mouths of his fool
friends and feel comparatively safe
with only his enemies running at large
and many happy homes would be still
happier If the scolding member OF the
drm could be held down by couple of
strong men and given the court plaster
treatment for what allied him or her.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-19
POTOMAC RIVER RourE


winter schedule in effect February 9th 1000
steamer leaves Baltimore Piera T;,L. c.,
vW,euLIuay D y. m, weather pern;tt;rSSS s -
nashlnxton and intermediate no;n,s. s.,,, Tor
S , Eorto beilo. GraSons Coan p,,..ls.l =
ls.kes' walnut Point. Cowarts :.
SintrS' Bond Point. Mundys Point 100 n i1sale
plr O9orums. Stones. Abells IcoaaS,. Iney
ei Moou: Lancaster. Riverside Iivoy,,I ~
HiS y alexandria. Washington ' o'nt'
~ nSeturnlng steamer will leave Wa,h;. -
-, IN pt Sueet wharf, every Monday M a - ~
resv,;s 'iIO5e. weather permitting ara =, -. IN
e 80 l,sa,lu,nnSs. as shown above: Ioona,s.
< = -' nnlnsatc II m. Millcrs D. m c rsoN
Wo1ncsda, ,, Deno D. m. arriving in Baitimors
N, Steamsr leaves Baltimore Pier r;,A. @.
TSncsaay y. N. weather ncrn,t,;S .reet,
ibeoharutown and intcrmodiate neinss ~, Tor
pIymes forto Belio. SraSons Com IN .a5 ,.sS
L.,NeS. walnut Point. Covarts o,eks
P; S. S ae BOND Point Mundys Po;n, 5in-
town. S''"SS. Abcis, Leonard
Returning steamer will leave Icon,r,..,...
s,o,I s.oay weather permitting for EseI,;oa a
=, S:iI a. al the above landings. y ;ni q
e = ieRs y. m. Grasons o. m Ts,rto 10 a., ~
morning. ''"'e carry Saturday
,,I rrelsht received at Pier p Light S,r.,, n,
-. = on sailing days until s:30 p m. Dali
ms time-tabe shows the ,;r,o -
sec.ihers may be expected TO arrive ot - winch
49,. sne several wharvcs. but their .S,;s 1919
Pai suie AT the times stated Is NOT ,,,a,s I OF
an, ene company hold itself rrsnons;bi S
S vi any consequences arising th,-f aS'
w ~ iipe, - q BRO. Agts Wasbin 80 I'M
~ Nr'Af'ooN' Agts.. Alexandria.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-19
A LESSON FOR OLD FOLKS.

Susan B. Anthony died at the age of
eighty-sIx.
Up to within year OF her death
Miss Anthony never walked stairs.
SHE ALWAYS RAN UPSTAIRS.
That is the testimony of relatives and
friends.
This remarkable woman took excel
lent care OF her bodily health and,
above all things, always maintained n
hopeful spirit. She KEPT HER MIND
YOUNG.
To those Of mature years that is half
the battle 1t has been said wo-
man is MS old as she looks. a man MS
old as he feels. But looks are largely
n matter OF feeling. He or she who
feels y ung Is young.
The man or woman who keeps In
vital touch with the ongoing OF thing.
one who always shows n keen interest
In life. cannot-CANNOT, mind you
grow infrm of mind or dull of spirit.
"A ripe old age that has behind It few
regrets. which is the ripened fruit OF
temperate and sane living. ought to be
the happiest age of all.
Do not let yourself grow slouchy
with the years = slouchy In your
THINKING, HABITS or DRESS.
Dress alone has much 10 do with
cleanly living and right thinking.
Got out OF doors. Do not subside
into the chimney corner. Your work
is not done until your last breath is
drawn.
IL you have n hobby, follow it. II
you champion a reform, work ut II.
Cultivate enthusiasm. Encourage
hope. Say to yourself, al must see the
outcome OF my striving"
Read the new books. Accustom your
self TO the spirit of progress. Keep I'm
vital touch with YOUNG PERSONS.
Above all else. CONTINUE TO
THINK. lie who ceases to think be-
gins TO die. An active mind will keep
an old body active long time.
Men. like trees. often begin diving at
the top.
Do not indulge too much In that
weakness Of advancing years-looking
backward. LOOK AT THE ROAD
AHEAD. New ideals are In front of
you. Look forward.
Determine TO stay young In soul. Let
go OF the material world as much as
possible. Cultivate the spiritual. The
spiritual is nine-tenths OF you. II
dominates matter.
And thus may you grow old beauti-
fuAy and naturally. Passion Is past.
Enjoyment Is pure and sane. Keep
young in heart and you will put a
halo around those gray hairs of yours.
That is one of the lessons OF Miss
Anthony's life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-19

When the tour was completed t,.v
money alone totaied nearly S2.na0. Til,
pile of coins was more thau two fee
high. There was nearly bushei OF II
pennies predominating.
The clothing filed the express wag-
ons many times over. A trembling cid
man brought pair OF trousers thrice
patched. Men and women wept as
they gave. literally tearing clothes
from their bodies
Nor was the giving confined to the
Italians.
A Chinaman came out of his laundry
with half dollar and said. "Me help
too"
An aged Jewess took a shawl from
her shoulders = probably her dearest
her eyes.
AS the newspaper reporters watched
the spectacle and witnessed the eager
desire and abandon of these poor peo-
pie to help the suffering they realized
that touch Of nature that makes the
whole world kin.
Remember the story Of the widows
miter'
Two thousand years ago when the
Master stood over against the treas
ury and saw the poor widow give her
little coin he pronounced upon her the
eulogy that she had given more than
all the others.
So Of these very poor.
Congress gave largely. Philanthro-
pists gave generously. But of their
poverty the poor gave more than all
besides.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-19
OUT OF THEIR Poverty

The devastation aud death. the hid
eous ruins, the awful day of doom that
came to Sicily and southern italy. are
not without their uses. The law of
compensation holds even here.
The sad affiktion has served to opeu
the hearts of men and women to give
OF their substance.
Ihe gift OF congress was large. Prf-
vate philanthropy has done much.
But those who have given out Of their
poverty have given most.
One or the most remarkable OF nj,
the donations of the poor occurred the
other day in New York city when a
procession OF wagons, headed by a
pand, went through the Italian quar-
tiers OF the east side.
Ten express wagons started on the
route at o O'Clock, and an hour later
It was necessary to send the wagons
back for unloading.
With the first strains of the band
playing the italian national airs tene-
ment windows bristled with people. A
few moments later down from the
windows fiuttered shawls, skirts, trou-
sers. vests, coats. underwear and
handkerchiefs.
Some OF the clothing was new, some
was old. but every piece stood for a
sacrifice.
In the shower also came money-a
surprising lot or money considering
how little the givers had. Pennies,
niekels. dimes, quarters. half dollars,
hurriedly wrapped I'm paper. struck the
Davement with now and then a bin.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-19
A pEcApENr MOTHER.

As the result Of the shameless
wrangllng In the French courts be-
tween the divorced father, Count Boni
de Castellane. and the notorious STEP
father. Prince Helie de Sagan. the GUS
tody of Anna Gould's children has been
given to the mother.
Poor boys!
Ostensibly the legal fight was over
the young children-Boni, George, Jay.
In reality It was struggle to get
hold of the money In the hands OF the
guardian.
The profligate. gold greedy father
wanted the handling of the 100000 a
year. and the greedy. notorious step
father also wanted II.
Nobody cared for the children.
That Is saying much.
But the only one who could care
the boys mother-is n silly, frivolous
creature who turned them over to q
nurse as soon as they were born and
afterward to a good priest
Poor boysi
They are frail things with tired, sad
features, already old In appearance, in
world knowledge.
What could you expectl
The laws OF heredity cannot be evad-
ed. The sins of the parents are visited
upon the children. Their father Is a
notorious debauche. and their mother
is a weak. thooghtless thing at her best
Neither cnn the laws of environmen,
be evaded. These children have been
reared In the miasmatic atmosphere OF
dissipation and jealousy and SANDER
The father has slandered the mother
and the mother has told the truth
about the father And both father
and stepfather have told the truth
about each other.
What n mire OF domestic filth I'm
which the little feet must wadel
And who is chiefly to blame?
1t seems a hard thing to say, but
Anna Gould must herself bear the
chief burden.
AS silly girl her head was turned
by the prospect Of q cororet. Rela-
tives warned her concerning the char
acter OF Castellane. Nevertheless she
choose this roue to be the father OF
her children.
That was mistake No. 1.
With most women the lesson would
have been sufficient. But with knowl-
edge Anna Gould did not learn wis
dom. With open eyes. and against re-
peated warnings. she chose De Sagan.
who, II anything. is a trifie worse than
Castellare.
The woman is simply a decadent.
like the rest Of the decadents with
whom she associates. Weak to begin
with, she has been corrupted by her
surroundings.
Can she be a real sister OF the much
loved Helen Gould?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-19
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
- RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River r.,

SS.cnedule In effect Sunday Jnno,,., -
DSh.v;amer leaves Pier 3 Lirht Strn..' IyuS
,,an.Lore. every Sunday ana "a 81 wharf.
rnodt.r permitting. for freeport az I,"essuay,
fe.,,'s iIshn.ulngs, as follows: inter
Sa,,es,N No Dut tltnore y M. Mia s,so
go $50. Tlpcrs 3. BlackweIls Soo a; m,
Hara,i imps t:I0. RcedviIle An 10 o,SS; rice
ESIneys, o:i2> Grace Point 7:i0 Rsst. ,ngs ..
N mock s:.S, OcIanS S45 Isct yiutcn s;SO,
Ei,c SS..hett hill ll;30 Calls IT, creek
lvaNe huarks l:30. p. IN waraho
nIanSS5 =. Green Point 2:I5 Sfann,eo i-aS
Ra,n Arriving at Freeport IA Peis S;dO,
,,,n hIng steamer leaves Freen,Ss. . -
thd intermediate landins 81 81. OF bal
f"iIo% se FRIDAY, weather permitti31 ues-
Leave Freeport7 a. m. a,ands M
bonsas 80, 80 G,rsen Point 7,45 Conrods Sstam-
G,inI S29 nuarksS As. F,tchetts IN Ssn, WIRE
- Nc NH lO;i5Jackson's Crees n % ~ IOdO.
R,frd... ninarnock l:i0 Grace D. 49,, Dcrans.
s.Sa M; :. EARNINGS 3 Harveys 3.Is III III, lou
r:;sI' sr; os . heedville 5.aO Mia q ciieeton
Sariy next morning iAi'e baltimore
h,..a nne able shows the tinoas .. -,
Dsa, ma, may pe expected to arrive ~ mpLSh
rival I'm tue several wharves bnT tsn .r ue-
ensrsn, ~ us psriure IA the times stafed az ar
r,snes nor does TIE Compa nv hotd - - hot
arising tnerefrom - ""y cohseQuence
Freight re-. eived af I.I,,
W., s.inhs Gays until $50 d M ooN
w ARD THOMSON Gen. Msns
n fsowN Agent. Pier z
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