davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
 MUST USE CASCARETS
What glasses are to weak eyes, Cas- carets are to weak boWels-a To-
 cent box, will truly amaze

Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people, need Cascarets. One might as we'll refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
 Age is not time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm.h The only such tonic is Cascarets and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
JUMPS FROM AEROPL4NE
 IN A PARACHUTE
Captain Albert Barry Performs First Feat Of Its Kind at Jefferson
 Barracks, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 1.-For the first time ill history of heavier than air flying, a man, leaped from an aeroplane at Jefferson Barracks this afternoon and descended to the earth in a parachute. The man was Captain Albert Barry, son of Cap tain John Barry, winner of the ma tional balloon race from Indianap- oils. The spectacular parachute leap was witnessed by hundreds of Gol- diers.
 Barry, accompanied by Anthony Jannus left the avia'sion field in a two passenger biplane. Beneath the machine in a specially constructed case, was large parachute, simi- lar to those used by aeronauts. The trip to the Barracks was made with oU. stop. When favorable spot was reached Jannus steadied the machine, Barry gave quick jerk of rope, a knife flashed and man and parachute plunged downward, while the aeroplane bounced up like a cork, suddenly poised and stead jed itself. Before making this, the first leap of it's kind, Barry conduct ed many experiments with aero- planes. The first problem 70 solve was how to keep the equilibrium of the plane when the heavy burden dropped from it. To do this ex- periments were made with weights until Jannns had learned to bal ance the plane to a nicesy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
SOLICITOR M'CABE
 HAD NARROW ESCAPE ts
Representative Clark Tried to Cut On His Salary But Failed-RristOW
 After Stephenson.

WashingtOG, March 1.-Repre'senta- tive Clark, of Fh'T.da, made an at tempt in the House tclday to strike from the Agricultural Bill an appro- priation for the salaries of Solicitor McCabe and Ihis office. He claimed that this branch of the department was never authorized by Gong!e g, that the original appropriation fer the solicitor was meant to apply for one year. Representative Cullop of In diana, took a similar view, declaring that the office of Solicitor had out grown it's usefulness and that in law it did not exist.
 Representative Berland who presid- ed, overruled this point of order and Solicitor McCabe holds to his job.
 Final arguments were made today to the House Committee on Judiciary, in the United States Shoe Machinery Manufacturing Company Investigation Former Representative LittlefieNd. of Maine, counsel for the shoe interests, denounced the charges made by Louis J. Prandeis as general and without foundation and the testimony of other with esses as given by men with griey- ances. Representative Thayer ap- peared in advocacy of his bill, which is directed against the lease system of the machine companies.
 Senator Bristow, of Kansas, spoke for three hours today against tho adoption of the report o,n the Stephen son case, which finds in fawcr of the Wisconsin senator He maintained that corruption in the primary, in which he said evidence showed exist ed, was equivalent to corruption be fore the Legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
.e s, ;. % s. T. < .so 2. ss. .. ss z < ':' <. s 2. ;. # * * s o CT E T + #. 4 :. <
 4 ss < # s. # i, :. < a. .s. <. sss # ;. $. x
PuTii'i Ball.

PuTinl RGIl.
 The date for the Purim Masqua Ball, which is given for the childr5n Of the Jewish Temple, will take placo Monday night, in"ead of next Satur- day, at the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02

to take effec'5 Monday newt was IT.. garded as an important step toward the speedy settlement of the teXtile strike, which involves nearly 2o,o00 persons. The feeling was general in Lawrence that many of the other mills would make similar conces- sions to the operatives. The Arling- ton mills are not connected with the American WOolen Company.
 A scarcity of pickets was appar- ent during the hours preceding the time for beginning Tork. There ap- peared 70 be slight increase in the number of people entering the mills
 A patty ef children who have worked in the mills and who had been requested 10 appear before a congressional committee in Wash ington tomorrow. left carly today. The delegation included 13 minors, four of whom we"e girls.
 Among the children was Garm' La Peeli. 15 years old, who lost pa' Of her scalp when her hair caught in them achin2fy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
Mothers Club.

WUII1PFS VIUUs
 The day for the meting of the Mothers Club has been changed to next Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock instead of Wednesday aft ernoon, as announced. The Club will meet at the Sixth avenue school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
Y. j.. C.

Y. L. C.
 Tho Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. s. c. Seabroek and Mrs. w D. Ferguson at the home of the latter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02

by the state deputy Mrs kege Both Mir and Mrs Banon ssf @ % t u T, One Psg % @ %f~s % 5 @ y g ore to make % home LIST OF NAMES ENTERED
 IN GRAPHIC CONTEST Vote Changed Daily at P nG For Publication in Fol G., lowing Issue
 " sa and @ % s s as % %s S" hS % 5"s west of Main Street Miss Miss asra sss ssoa West e sixth @ seeaas M!ss s2s Walnut St. :S59o Miss Miss Edna Picket nia notel m Jefferson m d z1e5 Miss Mis- Mags Mag stephens m No M @ VIZ Wanr % aven s Mfs m S coHay S1os s1 % E! m % west f 5f avenue Main 5s: 55sS % @ 1:9 S ss '; ; @ % of Pine Bluff lying East Mss ss y :s s5
 
 Mrs M Fiz ss ai f 5o G 1905 > Bsr4aaus St St MISS MISS ass es 1is nuTf Ne eo ds Sixth S anne 5 sna nhf efs:'1 Me Mn s1 ds5o So @ $ rtn1a St M Miss sne7 xs5 Wn no So @ Ais fl | Tvsh snsh"s
 bsTEeT 1 p Gy lying Mai Main aro Street iron n NR IA AysaHs @ t1o t c m adu go Mss Mss Bs1Genz 63e ssasr asr' NO w 1sn"e Mis- Mis- nn n f ea Nc Nc 1sSe 1sSe %vs % m avcnn :s Ms Nay sa5s. 2. E., 1891 @ss give % Miss Miss ETn sn s No a s T}5snS 9s St ;.no Miss Cranberry No 1877 olive St 5oso 5os Mis- = ffaS e e 131 ovs sss' ss
 : $ % 4 i:: s % s: al !s s;; :s Hiss Hss 9s'e os nssSsss ssSsas 5ea Hsei 1r 7s Mss Mss 9s xs 5ss# 1seHss asa hryan hss Vae Meaa a'fFs k F E fos:na No 3ss5
 
 MISS MISS 5ua S W1ams W R. No Mo- aas0 the on1aska Camden NcNe nens Waldo Stamps Magnolia Mndn and all towns branch Miss Miss Ppnne dn sm@ons 5nornton Tsdd G%den ses Lee D5cE Magnolia Arr: - % Ms M Hefs ss Faes asess1s svs' hsnss 5SsS Miss Miss eaHs Has Mfss sssnsas 5ssasa 1 Ark 5sss Miss Miss Rss Rsss swift s;amPs s25e s25e Miss ies iela weseroof: fp s"Ssa waldo .' Ark sess M.s Miss Ms9S Hs E Es; ciasss 4sal.1 As sss 5s Nrs earha Hae candn ArR " ] ] S ss:; nsSs s.:ss.5 DISTRICT NO sncades th. towns Dumas McGehse Dem
 'fs asS Ms"Sass % %s s
 
 Miss 1oulding 5s - M. Miss R Reis'e $ 5s Pspva s.ssss s Hamburg,
 
 Willie Frazier, England, Kathlein Portland
  White, Stuttgart, Marble Drunlmond. Stuttgart, rs. 3125 Ceynthia Crosset, Schooley, England ...... 26O Willie England Coral Miss Mabel Emerson England Ark England, Ark,
  Gusie Benton England, Ark Miss Lucille Morphew, Stuttgart M w. Quilting, Dumas Ark Julia Hicks Sheridan,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02

ldty, who administered the solemn obligation in a very impressive man. Her Hereafter the lodge will hold one session each month at the home of enc of the members. Mrs. J. F. Brown, No. 1908 West Seventh will be ha:=ess for the March meeting. The local lodge has good prospects for obtaining several new members. Among those present at the special meeting were Mssd2mes Kfeger, Johnson, BlatherWick, Eauch, Brown, Do%d, Mntz, LeLaurin, Ernest and HarDer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
Fer Nre and Mrs. BlantoD,

MT and Ms. B. c. Mead entertained at their pretty bungalow hCnne Thurs day niSA. ill honor Of Mir. and Mrs. W. g. Blanton, who will leave soon for Coffeyville, Kansas, where MT Blanton Wil4 assume the secretaryship of the Y. M c. A. The members of the Wednesday Embroidery Club and thei~ husbands were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mead. The evening was pleas antly spent ill games and social chat. Mrs. Blantem vas presented with a pretty Pine Bluff s5uvenit spoon by the members of the club, with whom she is faNorite. Tn an appropriate little speech Mrs. A. j. Herring mad, the presentation, to which M,rs. Blan- ton said d few words of acceptance. Both Mir. and Mrs. Blanton are very popular and their many friends regret that they are to make their home in aDtother city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
phiIOMati!eOn Society.

The Philomatheon Literary So- ciety held it's regular weekly meet ing in the High School yesterday afternoon. The debate on the sub ject: Resolved, That Harmon Has a Better Chance of Being Elected President Than Wilson, If He Is Nominated by The Democrats?' was strong one. The several good points brought out by the boys show ed that they are familiar with the impending struggle in 1912. Calvin Burks was the "strong man. for the affirmative side, which won the debate. The negative speakers were Ardeen Hurd and James Haynes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
q. \, q. Club.

Mrs. F. A. Bluerock was hostess Thursday afternoon to the O. A. O.. Club at her home, No. 1S10 East Put len street. The afternoon was spent i'll embroidery work, after which de lightful refreshments were served, Those present were Mesdames J. Wilson, E. Schrader, Louis Blue rock, J. Borecky. Will Slaughter, Ed Follin, F. L. Thoma, F. A. Bluerock and Misses Lena Moser and Katir' Bluerock. Tie new5 meeting will be held with Miss Lena Moser, at her home on East Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
E1entZ Lodge D. of II

\ very inteTesting meeting was held Tuesday, February 27, by tde members Of Lentz Lodge, Degree D. Honor. The meeting was presided oV. eat by the state deputy, Mrs. Kregei. .whc; ha's been visiting the several
 l3dges in the state. One new member Ws7 initiated Tuesday ;v the state de
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
Invincible Society.

The Invincible Literary Society held is regular meeting at the High School yesterday afternoon and one of the best programs of the season was rendered as follows:
 Debate, Resolved, That Roosevelt is the Best Republican Nominee,'' Af- firmative, Morris Few, Leo Wilson, and Fred Hudson; negative. Curtis Mead, Lester Lcng (absenD and. Dawoody Lyle.
 iDeclamation, Willie Peebles.
 CurrcnS events, Barney Burke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
E. .lop.I4EnphnOll.

Mrs. Clarence Philpot will enter tain the members of che Silk Stock ing Club with 6 bridge-lunchecn tli5 afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mitchell Williamson, of Birmingham, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
LAWRENCE MILLS TO
 GIVE fMPLoYfS RAISE
Post Notices To Effect That Wages Will Be Increased By Five
 Per Cent.

Lawrence, Mass, March 1.-Pet- ing of notices today in the Arlington cotton and worsted mills. which employs $500 hands, announcing wage increase of at least 5 per cent
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24

lump TO raise in the ttroats o. Re-
publican candidates.
Dawson and Hubbard went one fur
Their and put something over on Elk.
ms. In this they were successful The
State committee was considering
resolution to include q senatorial pre-
ference primary Elkins and many
others demanded il. since this Is the
day Of the demand for the primary
Dawson and Hubbard are not ready to
get into the Scrambled ana did not want
It. Through their new committee they
had the convention pass a resolution
opposing the senatorial primary When
the State committee met the senator
ial primary resolution was defeated
because Of the eonyentiCn's action
Twice did the State convention go
on record as opposing a primary, not
withstanding the platform adopted in
cludes a strong primary election
law plank making primary electors
compulsory to name persons for the
very offices which they opposed this
year. The one was the senatorial pri-
mary, the other the election OF the
new State committeeman The plat
form would have a law Ger a primary
to nominate candidates from Presi-
dent Of the United States TO members
of committees.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
FIGURING ON 5000 600 VOTES


How many ballots viii be cast In
the Presidential election Of 1912? In
1883 there were 1881. 90. Cleveland
polled 5.5Ss,2s3, while Harrison got
but 5,440216. Though Cleveland had
plurality of 9S.017, Of the popular
vote, Harrison was elected. receiving
233 electoral votes to Clevelands 1858.
In 1892 the total was 12,04f.OO0, Cleve
land polled 5,55G91S: Harrison, 5,17G.-
10S. Gen James B. Weaver, the Popu-
list candidate, had 1,041.02S ballots
cast for him that year. The electoral
vote was Cleveland, III; Harrison,
las; and Weaver, %.
The exciting campaign Of 1896
brought out full vote. Mckinley poll
ing 7.104,779 to Bryan's $500, 1926 get
ting a plurality of COL S54 and 271 cleo
toral votes to Bryan's 167. In 1909 the
total rose TO 13.965.000. Mckinley and
Roosevelt polling 7,207,92 to Bryan's
6,35S133, getting 292 electoral votes
to Bryan's 1855.
Roosevelt in 1904 when he ran for
President lin his own right" received
1925. 4S6, while Parker's vote was only
5.079,911-336 electoral votes for
Roosevelt to 14o for Parker. Roose-
velt's plurality was the largest ever
recorded 2,545,515. Yet Taft in 1908
actually polled 55.422 more votes than
Roosevelt did in 1906, 67S.9OS. Bry-
an received 6.409, 104 Tafts plurality
being 1.269.s04. Taft got 321 elector-
al votes, Bryan, 1862. Eugene " Debs,
the Socialist candidate, is credited
with 420,793.
Government experts estimate that
the total vote this year will reach 15,-
100000, and may go beyond that vast
number In that case the candidate
who gets a popular majority will have
to poll more than 100000. With 532
electoral votes this year, 267 will be re
quired to elect.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
GIRLS THROAT DASHED
May Foee, of Frederick, Says Negro
Did II

Frederick Md May 21.-May Fogle
about Is years old was found in
semi-conscious condition in an alley in
the rear of her hame Monday morn
ing. with a cash on her right shoulder
and a smaller one under the throat.
The girl was discovered ty her moth
er. She has since been in hysterical
condition. The officers have made an
investigation and are of the opinion
that the wounds were self-inficted, al
though a careful search has failed TO
locate any knife or sharp instrument
with which the cutting could have
been done. The girl had gone from
her home into the alleyway to gather
some flowers, and took with here a
fire shovel This shovel was beside
her when she was found.
Monday afternoon the girl said that
she had been grabbed by negro and
slashed. One woman has been found
who says she saw the girl enter the
alleyway and she is sure that no 9TH
err person entered or came from the
place An aged negro, who was also
nearby. is just as confident that no one
entered the alley. The girl had been
away from her home about a half hour
when her mother went to look for her.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
FISH DISTRIBUTION
IN STATES STREAM
Commissioner Bowers viii Send 3
100000 Jack Salmon to be Placed
In Rivers of West virginia

Senators Watson and Chiffon have
just obtained from the United States
Fish Commissioner George NJ. Bowers
three and a half million jack salmon
for distribution in the various streams
of West Virginia. One million of
these fish were sent to Charleston last
week to be distributed under the di-
rection of Senator Chiffon in the lower
part of Elk River Senator Watson
has been notified that there will be
distributed under his direction and at
his request, 100000 jack salmon in the
South branch of the Potomac near
Romney; 100000 near Cacapon; 500,-
600 at Buckhannon nd 100000 in the
Elk River at Gassaway and points
above there. This is the largest distri-
button of fish from the Government
hatcheries which has ever been made
in West Virginia
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Employee of Sand Mills Killed Near
Hancock Station.

Hancock Station.
VIM. Jackson. an emrloye of the
Pennsy Sand Co, which operates on
the hill of sand next to the Bridges
Mill, and both of which are located
not far from Berkeley Springs and
Hancock was cut down by b. & o.
passenger train No. g. vest bound,
midnight Saturday. and vas Instant
ly killed.
lie leaves a family Of wife and
three children at Hancock. The un-
fortunate man was on mis- way home
from Hancock and was near Hancock
station on this side Of the river.
When found by trackmen Sunday
morning, both legs We're ground to
pulp. his skull was fractured and he
was doubled in a heap along the
track where the train had left him.
1t was evident that he had been in
stantly killed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
MERcERseuRG CAPTURES MEET
Its Men Break American lnterscholas-
tic Record For $40 Yards,--Win
Many Events.

Mercersburg in winning the meet
Saturday at Philadelphia, demonstra-
ted the fact that it has one of the
strongest preparatory track teams in
this country. The American and Mid
die States interschola site records
were shattered and equalled when
Mercersburg Academy with a score OF
forty-nine points, won the eleventh
annual Senior Middle States inter
scholastic track and field champion
ship under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Hill School,
of Pottstown, was second, with IS SO
points; Central High, third, with %
1-3 points, while Central Manual was
fourth with eight points
New marks were made in the 220-
yard dash, 44O-yard dash and half
mile run, while the Middle States rec
ord of 10 seconds fiat for the 100-yard
dash was equalled by Robinson, of
Mercersburg, who was also the win
ner of the furlong.
The record made IN the 440-yard
dash was accomplished by Ted" Mer-
edith, the phenomenal runner from
Mercersburg Academy. The former
Williamson school star placed his
name among the greatest quarter
milers in this country by nego-
tiating the distance in the remarka-
bly, fast time of as As seconds, there
by breaking the American lnterscho-
lastic record by two-flfths of sec
ond, made by himself in the Prince
ton Interscholasitc several weeks
ago. His brilliant performances did
not end at this, however, for in the
SS0-yard run, he again succeeded in
breaking the Middle States record. by
covering the half-mile in one minute
Sc As seconds.
Meredith's running was one of the
most wonderful exhibitions seen on
Franklin Field since the days when
the late John j. Taylor wore the red
and blue in intercollegiate competi-
ton. The Mercersburg star complete
ly outclassed all his opponents in
both races and it was thought by
many of the 1000 or more spectators
who witnessed the meet that he could
have bettered the records Saturday
had he started to sprint sooner on the
final stretch,
Although the remarkable running of
Meredith was the big feature of the
afternoon the excellent work of Rob
inson, teammate of the quarter-mi-
lar is also worthy of mention Rob
inson won first honor5 in both the
100 and 220-yard dashes and in doing
so equalled the Middle States record
for the century and he lowered the
record for the furlong. He was cred
tied with covering the 100-yard dash
in ten seconds fiat. although two of
the timers caught him at 9 As sec
onds. His time for the 220-yard dash
was % Is seconds.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24

Wet are GFF faH NFNtffFi
Around Cosnty ceumgssioners--
Konp Wins for staas serats
The DELEGATES elected uf she nrI
mary lu jefferson cguniY satufdaF. io
The state and district conventions are
not Instructed. bar practically three
fourihs Of them VIII favor the uumina.
ton or Champ CLARK. TIE adaptioa uf
the unit ruir D. The county committee
win make Tire delegation Yotr selid
for on" candidate.
c. H. Wetzel former Speaker of the
House OF Delegates. was nominated oy
er Milton Burr for the Legialatgre by
about 120 majority ] W. Gardner.
TOR Sheriff. defeated J. p Osbuurn by
about 400 majority. George d Moore
the incumbent. for States Attorney
defeated william H. Wilson by ss5
votes. G. X. Kump. OF Hampshire
county captured the delegation to con
sist of IS delegates TO the Senatorial
convention. defeating y. b. GHkeson,
of the same county. r. l.. Watson was
nominated for assessor By about ftC
majority over w. G. Bates, Z, W. Os-
bourn and d. c. Donneliy.
One Of the hottest fights was that OF
two county commissioners. one from
Harpers Ferry district and the other
from Kabletown dinstrict. Daniel
Heflebower. of Kabletown district. the
incumbent, defeated william wit by
1877 votes, and J. Bernard Miles. Of
Harpers Ferry, defeated J. Strider Mol
er by %. Both of the successful can
didates are said to favor license. Mr.
Miles will succeed J W. Rider. who
voted against license last year. which
made the county court stand 3 to
against licenses. In the event of the
election of the two latter candidates.
il is said license viii be granted again.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller by using Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder for swol-
len, tender. aching feet. 1t makes
walking a delight, relieves corns and
bunions of all pain, and gives rest and
comfort. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N.
V
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
Barnum Circus Coming?

1t is rumored that Barnum and Bail
eys big circus will be here in July.
although no official notice to the eff
feet has been received by local rail-
road agents At all events the show
will be in Chambersburg and Hagers-
town some time in July and may head
this way.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24

sation with Mr.. Johnson and William
A. Morse, his legal counsel. during the
hours preceding his death. he gave di-
rections as to the disposition of his
personal effects, His library Richeson
left to clerical friends.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
Back to Oklahoma

Mrs. Ellen Bennett of Okmulgee,
Oklahoma, who spent six months here
with her sister, Mrs. Catherine Beck
err, Frankenberrytown, left for the
West Tuesday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24

M. c KENNEDY, j. II. TUNGE, supt,
Vice Pres. & GenT Supt.
H A. Riddle. Gen. Pass Agt
w, A. GARD Agt Martinsburg.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-24
York River Line

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING U. s. MAIL For " EST POINT
and klCH MOND, VA.
Steamer leaves Baltimore TUESDAY, Thursday
and Saturday at ?, n. and arrive west
Point at 7. i5 a. IN and Richmond at gsCa m.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point. York
In Clay Bank and Almonds, weather
permitting.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is and IS LIGHT STREET WHAII
Through Tickets to all points maybe Securtc.
baggage checked and state rooms reServ &
rom the City Ticket Offices, III Il, Baltim Q t
street Arthur ". Robson, Agent III f. Ba a..
more street, General Offices. Light aud /. 90
treets, Baltimore, Nd
E.J. CHISM " CHAPMAN.
Genl. Pass ct Asst. Gent Pas L