davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

REQUTsTTToN FROM PENNsYLvANIA.-On
Saturday last a young man named Charles
Corter, fugitive from justice, was arrested
in Havre de Grace, on the charge of commit
ting n feonious assault on n little girl four
years of age, at Harrisburg, Pa, on the 25h
of September. Corter was committed to Bel
Air Jail by Justice Adams. A requisiton for
him was issued by the Governor of Pennsy-
vaaia and on Tuesday, in pursuance of orders
from Governor Carroll, Corler was delivered
into the custody of the Harrisburg au,hor-
ties
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

Last Sunday 10000 people attended the
opening sessions Of the Ohio Yearly meeting
of Orthodox Friends, at Richmond, Indiana,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

In addition to the above the sum of $16.G7
was collected in the various churches of
West Hartford Circuit Southern Methodist
Church, and paid directly to Mayor Lalrobe,
Luz il,n aSiar Rnu | wv GinIlu E.ala,x,s,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04
tn Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
panied with the real name of the author no aten-
ton will be paid to them. The real name of the au-
thor will not be published unless desired but we can
not consent to insert communications unless we know
the writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

AS-The "Egis" has n more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men OF
Hartford than any other paper in the county. No
clock Hospital" other obscene or LOTTERY" adyer-
tsements will appear in our columns any price. A
large number of subscribers pay for their paper in
advance and consequently just the class
desire to reach.
The attention of respectable and legitimate adverti-
sers is direct ed to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND,-Addi-
tiOna contributions have been received by
Col. +. H. Webster, to the fund for the re.
lief of the yellow fever sufferers, as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of the New York Clothing House,
No 1874 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. We
know the parties interested in that business and
we can safely say that for correct and honorable
dealing, go there. They always keep the best at
lowest prices
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

:-4g" $780, 900 to loan, in sums to suit, on good
farms in Hartford county, rhos. Hill, Fayette
and ST. Paul Streets, Baltimore, Md. sep27- I'm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

lay" Bargnin.--A yoke of Oxen and Cart, for
Sll5, or either separate. Apply at once 10 Chas.
w. Norris, Bel Air, Md. oct4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

Icy For Sale.-Sx Shares Stock of the llar.
ford County Agricultural Society. Enquire at
The 4E,gis office. oct4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
An order was passed to levy, in 1879, one
hundred dollars for repairing the road in the
village of Dublin,
An order was passed TO build a bridge on
the line separating the LIST and Sd districts
on the road from Stockton to Hollingsworth's
mills
Adjourned TO meet ON the 18th of October
ARcHERy.-At the Hartford Archery Club
meeting, held at "Stockdalc," the residence
of Mr.. Henry ID. Farnandis, on Wednesday,
first prizes were won by Mrs. M. B. Stump
and Col Herman Stump; second prizes by
Miss Bessie Webster and Mr. Edward Far
nandis, and strangers prizes by Mrs Mack, OF
Washington, ID. c., and Mr.. William Furnan.
dis, of Baltimore. A handsomely embroder.
ed smoking cap, made and presented to the
club by Miss Bessie Farnandis, was also
awarded to Col. Stump.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

THE RIGHT SPIRIT.-The Frederick Union
strenuously opposed the nomination of Mr..
George Peter, of Montgomery county, for
Congress, in the 9th district, but after he was
nominated, has come out unequivocally and
in manly way in his support, The Union
says
ut is well-known that we always rccogniz.
zed the binding force of regular nominations
and the obligation which rests upon every
Democrat TO support, in good faith, the nom
inee of his party. Under these circumstances,
we could not now oppose the election of Mr..
Peter without gross sacrifice of principle
and total disregard for our self respect
Mr.. Peter is now the candidate of the Demo.
cratic party and he therefore becomes on,
candidate, and we intend to sustain him with
all the power Mt our command"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

| lies.
| REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The
Republican County Convention met at the
Court House, in Bel Air, on Monday The
representation was small Col. j. Thompson
Frieze was called to the chair, and Theodore
Clayton appointed Secretary. The following
delegates were chosen to the Congressional
district convention, which met at Havre de
Grace on Tuesday
Theodore Clayton, of the 1st district; John
T. Evans, of the 81 district; John T. Spiccr,
of the 3D. district, and Col. j, Thompson
Friczc, of the 9Th district
| HARRY TALBoTTs MINsTREIs- Mr. Har.
ry Talbot, whose vocalistic performances at
the recent Masonic concert here gave so much
pleasure, announces in The 14zgis that with
his minstrel troupe he will give short sea-
son of refined mnstreisy, at the Town Hail.
Bel Air, beginning on Tuesday evening, Dc
tober Sth, and continuing during the Fair
The programme will be changed nightly and
will consist of new and popular songs and
ballads, buresques, mirth-provokings sketches
clog dancing, &c. Mr.. Talbot will give
nleasant and agreeable entertainment ovorv
.,;, ,, , ,.'.,. '
| e'e"'"s' "n" We '''' n' "o""' 'le alIeh-
dance viii he large. The Town Hall has
been entirely re arranged, with n convenient,
entrance frnm Main stroet
'''' '''''', '.'''' 49, 80. TT
THE MAYoRALTY OF HAvRE DE GRACE
The first election FIR Movor of ,ho nav
a 49,, a.. - g. "o"
leuseo c''y Vi iiaVlc TIC "face ooes not 'ake
place until next January, but the citizens
are considerably exercised on the subject, and
a spirited but good humorcd canvass is i'm
II. -, '', .,'., ."","'' 20 'n
peho'hg' he'efr'''g 10 inc 'ha''er the Hep"0-
tcan says:
"In view of the great number of candidates
out for mayor of our new city and the impor-
tant issues Mt stake, we have been at some
trouble to ascertain the views of the several
candidates on the momentous issues involved
in the contest, and below give the platform of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

Ley If you want atirst-class Fry, Stew or Raw,
go to Saundcrs's, opposite X. N, IIanna's hotel
Bel Air, Md. sep20-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

MIR. William j. H. Gluck, of No. 96 North
Gay street, between the Bridge and Front street,
also has large line of stoves ofal kinds, includ-
ing the celebrated "Times" cook, which is said
to be one of the most perfect cook stoves in the
market. Mr.. Gluck has been established in bust.
ness for several years. and has built up an extern
sive trade by his energy and accommodating dis
position. He can supply any kind of "A stove you
may want.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

s-y"A large new stock of Ready Made Cloth
ing for Fall and Winter, Gents Business Suits,
Dress Suits and low price Suits. The Business
Suits are made TO order by iirstcluss Tailor
Desirable styles, and prices that will not fail to
please. John G. Rouse, Bel Air scp13
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT EAsToN
Tuesday morning, at 2t o'clock fire burst
out in Easton, Talbot county, Nd, and de-
stroyed a block of buildings erected on tho
lots swept by the great fire of 1855 The
fire was discovered in the store of G. Lacy
Eaton, which it is supposed was first robbed
and then set on fire. The fire burned fierce
ly for several hours before it could be gotten
under control, and the next morning the To-
cality presented sad picture of desolation
The losses were as follows: Odd Fellows
Hall, the market house, the Town Hall, John
Mason's large furniture warehouse, John M.
Masons confectionery store, Jacob Williams's
store, G. Lacy Eaton's grocery, George w.
Beck's storehouse, VIM. Mason's carriage
factory, and Jas. Morgan's restaurant and
dwelling, which were all left in ruins. The
stock was removed from Mrs. E. V. Higgins
millinery store and from farrell, Nichols &
Cox's grocery and dry goods store Both
lost considerably, however. John Mason's
dwelling still stands, but is partial wreck
His loss is over $4,000, and no insurance.
There is an insurance of 81 900 on the Odd
Fellows Hall, and $4,000 on the Town Hall,
but none on the market house. The estimat-
ed value of the property destroyed is about
$4,000
The Easton Gaeette, with CONNIE ndable
enterprise, at five o'clock on the morning of
the fire, issued mn extra giving full and sat
isfactory account of it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

Lag" Another new stock of Ladies' Shoes,
Children's School Shoes, and Mems Fall and
Winter Boots has been added this week TO my
Stock, nj prices lowertha ever. John q. Rouse,
Bel Air. sepl3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

e-7y"Twenty- Pieces of Brown and Bleach
ed Canton Flnnncls bought in july, at very low
prices and offered now by the yard at piece
price. John q. Rouse, Bel Air. scpl3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04
Business Locals.

STovEs.-The attention of our readers is d.
rected to the advertisement of Mr.. William
Glnck, whose old and wellknown establishment
is at the corner of Gay and Harrison Streets Bal
timore. Mr.. Gluck's reputation as n reliable
dealer is well-establshed, and as his stock is
large and composed of first-class goods, pur-
chascrs can be confidently recommended to his
store.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

iii ASCON, StblLAEl. Aux ~
EuloE JorENAL: one could never mistake
the coast OF scotland as you enter the Firth OF
Cly,le from the Irish coast The wild Sky the
grey hill tops the landscape creeping ike
guilty dream rs we approach nearer the eye
follows down the rugged aud rivcn mountain
sides until nearer it reaches the great lone val
lcvS partially green but softcned into a neutral
tint bv the thin blue mist in the distance. And
then, as you enter the Firth and pass the "holy
isc. rock 900 feet Lsh and reach l.amlark, and
bass the bold hi5h clitl, and peer into tho great
wild and dcsoate glcns, you begin to people this
land with the children Of Scott sin further on
wa see On either hand the numerous lochS stretch
ing away inland. beyond your vision III such quiet
reposc only dimpled bv the breeze which, while Fit
kissed the lake. ust stirred the trees" Nou pass
into Brodrck Bay, on the right " which is Brod
rick Castle the present residence Of the Duke Of
Hamilton 1t was once taken by Bruce on
pass Arran's, wild and Jagged peaks, to Rothesay
Castle, an interesting relic of oldcn time 1t is
supposed to have be built in the 10th or llth
century by the Norwegans We pass a dozen lit
tie settlements of more or less interest but one
paws little attention to the homes of men, where
nature is presented at every turn IN a hundred diff
ferent lights, and where every variety OF scenery,
from the sunny green of the valley to the rugged
grey mountains. is blended together in one beauti
full picture Here the great rampant hills creep
out into little promontores, inclosing pretty little
bays, and then the rugged mountain sides soft
ened BY the blue smoke of cottage lost among
the trees. Here is Roseneath, mentioned in the
ID I,1,,, II, -,
Greenoch Here stopped an hour. 1t is twenty
two miles below Glasgow, and connected with it
by rail. 1t is rather dingy looking place. This
is the birthplace Of James Watt Highland Mary
lies buried here the sweetheart Of Burns A monu-
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

hEErING TOMATOES We read in the
y r>tern Rural that tomatoes picked
when lust ripe and with portion of the
-"ia9 retained, and at once covered with
brine composed OF a tea cup of salt dis
solved in a gallon of water can he kept
nearly ali the year without noticeable
Dss ot freshness of taste.
0Ln FASHIONED APPLE DJMpLINGs.
o1e quart Of -four; pinch Of salt tea
spoonful Of cream tartar half teaspoon
iu Soda mix all dry in the -four, then
HiN soft with sour cream roll thin. Pare
ana core the apples and halye them put
the two halves together; lay them in the
dough: fill the hollow Of the apple with
butter and sugar close the dough tight
iy over the apples. and place in the pan
% bake. Pour half a cup of water in the
pan and bake in a moderate oven. Eat
with sugar and cream.
An EVERY DAY SoUP. Use nothing
but lean meat and the bones, leaving out
all grease or butter. If fat meat is used
prepare the stock long enough before the
soup is needed to allow it to cool. Skim
off the fat before adding the vegetables.
1t IS Of the greatest value to depend alone
upon the juices of the meat for the rich
ness and flavor of the soup. Cut the meat
IN small pieces; crush the bones place
in cold water; let this come to a heat
slowly, and simmer for several hours. Do
not season till done, as the salt hardens
the meat. Strain through sieve in or
der to remove all scraps Of meat and veg
etables; these should never be allowed to
remain and disfgure what would other
wise be tempting looking soup.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

The testimony Of experts has somewhat
fallen into discredit because they 50 sell
dom agree in their conclusions, but it re-
mains true that science may be a power
tul AID in the detection Of crime At
Donaldsonyiiie four negroes We're accused
Of murder Though unquestionably guilty
they denied the crime, and proof was
wanting. Chemical analysis, however.
same to the aid Of justice, and Dr. Jones
declared that the stains upon Tie clothing
Of one Of the negroes which he said were
paint, We're not only blood, but that the
blood was that of a human being who
had suffered, and was suffering at the
moment when the blood was distracted,
with malariaI fever 1t was proved that
the murdered man had been suffering with
intermittent malarial fever. This scitn-
tifc evidence 50 frightened the negroes
that they confessed the crime, and were
all hanged
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

into the frG and all thoughts of him to
inc WInd 50 ! went for the glove. and
/ kissed it-tioIi9h thing and put ii back
| IN MY treaSurt-hOX, aNd went on think
inT Nj Arthur more than ever Then |
demonstrated with myself for NIX foolish
ness, and took my writing desk in my lap
ana sat dovn in the conservatory to write
% the baron. began my letter, MN
dear Arthur, ana then had to begin again
and started fairly with MY dear baron.
hen | tried t. frame a proper sentence
to start with, but that desolate little bird
came Tying 70 my shoulder and chirped
and talked with purring song. which |
tancled 70 say. oh, my poor heart poor
heart poor broken heart Alas and it
was such a strong impression that | put
my hand to my own heart and held on
there. while laid my head on one side
till It touched the feathers of the bird on
lal shoulders and SO we sat silently mus
in-
What do you think reused us, There
was q quick 'IutterjnI in the birds breast'
size tieW away from my shoulder She
'icW ~ the top Of The highest alaIea, aud
SHE sung Nh. how She sung Joy. vir-
tony over doubt faith crowned glimpscs
"a heaven III the spring Sunlight. thry
"arc MI III that song. | knew u mu-
uto what had come | threw open thc
sa~h. and oHt of the sunshine, borne i'll
with the odurs ot thc new grass and bud
d'u- trtus game little brown hird, tired
aS nom lon- Journey, hut With u oGng
\. greeting tAu orcr-toppcl even thr
snng M welcome that awaited iim.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

New USE FOR 4 HUSBAND. At the
entertainment given by Mr. and Mrs.
George Bancroft in honor Of Mrs. Hayes,
at Newport, the dresses OF the ladies were
elegant in the extreme, bat there was
none which attracted so much deserved
attention as that worn 10y Mrs, Heap.
wife of Captain David Porter Heap, of
the United States Engineer Corps. 1t
was made of heavy white silk and orna-
mented with painting by hand. Around
the dress were several bands of delicate
hue on which were painted roses budding
and in full bloom, besides most exquisite
little birds. The colors blended most
beautifully, the whole making charming,
and at the same time very rare picture.
The painting itself was the work Of the
lady's husband, Captain Heap. LProyi-
dence Journal.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12


'Thank vou.' he said Il NDnld rather
hear YOU say that than ANYTHING you
could have said. eycept one.
What is that, pray 4 asked.
'Thal yuu would like to srp me- here
again.
'Oh, | replied. i never give invita-
tons papa does that. OF course he II be
glad to see Won again.
And YOU "
WHY, since you insist unon nv saving
it, | shall be glad too; you amDse me
greatly.
SO might a tight-rope performer or a
performing dog. suppose /?
no. don't care for such amusements $.
like to hear the talk OF bright men. and
YOU strike me As a very bright man.
1T is only the reflection of Yourself.
Miss Bronson. he sand in cold society
tone. which. strange to say, paincd me.
and replied that did not care for com
plmeutS | had plenty of them. and they
palIrd on me.
Then he said, 10 y0u want me 10 tell
you the truth. the out-and ont truth the
whole truth. and nothing INT the truth.
81 help me cod "
.dnn.r cnn,,nft l,,"r.alt '''''
II III rnmnii ,nvsnIf c,n,o hor. !.
commit mIsnIr w5nt ron II ha,, ,,,o
ou- and LaIi.vc rl1t rnail. t~nr +ha
|, lnnIn,-, Il vhat N, sa,;n', I,,I.
s.n.rhr TIL ,,,,,,,,tn,it,. .l,.,.
I.re 'y,n lri.. nrnnsnn
otr.,nre[ onnn.[h ,,,s,,.+ ,t,. io,..
rnnIni dun.+ tLinl. IN, hn.,It Ln,t ti,a
Irast in r,s,rr. AMI LIN .vhI' A., H.
StnrIinl, hnu. c,n v,.,, I',,',,.
ahnnt me- Unw ran yon lnvn mo- ,rhn1
vn,,,o ln,,,, ,,,, AK. ,,
no aIv3Is On m,. haIf Lobar;1r '''iy' n' ,,'.' !,
,ar, nnIn,al,In ,,ors,,, :. '',''
me wnlI vom.d sdon timd if nn, nf '.a,r.o ,,,.
If Won Ioyo m,' II is al ya,,, ,ro,I fnr [a.'
,aT ,,., (.,,. ,.i,., ,,,,,i,,.-.',5 }','
1-,n' ,hnald
~ +L,. ,r,. ,...., l,,,... ..,,.......- W..
p,,,,,',, ,. ~, a.i'.'I ,,.,,l.i..
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

at "a Nm tAt
woni hara ,,I .,!r 'ai0 ,',.'lN A;.i l''o
asknd n,r III t.+I,o ti,,, u 'I,' m ',.,,9 a "n
III an, ,,.', IN 'l''U III " 'r ro,'nl Min
thot hn ial.t ,I,i ,'','
baron a,G ,,reaTr M, t,Ia7 'u'l'1 IN. mint '''1
Thn na,t ,rani,,.. I'M, lart,.a ',l,,l o...o
3rain W. ,rao ,,,a ,r;7l r,, f.+l,ar.s sa,,l
ti0n HI, ts,,,tn "...
Hit rha4 a,iIl ,n+ i3 ''''' l,3,,' },
anv hnro Hoasiiat ,,a ' 4 AMIN a+ar '-l
III o+lae,,-i ,,'.I>' +lIl
M Lyam ",i; l;l -la, '','' ,,i,,' n
von ,o.;, ,.,,,,,, ,.,ar,,a,I, .;t
and sl'ai ,, tI.' -
of nv }1of+.'tI,it.1
II v,s n,ta,n +1,o u.-,,or .,3 ,,r..t,-
soon ra rat.,.,,J -II ,,,tni '.,,, =
fatba, .I1.ol +',i', -,,.. ~, \at,'no ,,ha,,
Lurs, i,t '>'''''' " '''t' II
Ho,r ,,;o'. i'..'.,,'''I
tha ala I ,''''' ~ o' '''', 'lI'.' 'i
tarosto,l 'o;'',,' -
81" +"' ''' ''' "1'''''"N' '''I'' mus
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

California paper says: Among the peculiari
ties of counting in Texas is that the young feller
is occasionally asked to step outside the house and
hold an apple or potato for the girls brothers to
shoot at, and it is considered highly unsociable
not to comply. 1t is equally noteworthy that the
well-to do young suitors never get hit"
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12
A Bird Story.

among the supporting brackets: they
hide under the hooks ot the gables they
are pelchrU above the windows the\
are indeed % he found wherever vol
would be likely t. look for them, and Id
4 good many places Where Nou wuulo
never think OF looking. Besides thes,
bIrd-boNcs on the house. there are bird
boxes in the trees bird boxes ajrll>
placed on nigh poles -biri-hoXes in aI
forms, from the plain tour sided SALT boN
to The elaborate oNieS chalet AND the pre-
tcntiouS be-Sprcd and he-tolumHed meet
in--houSe Then there are bird-ca-cs
pretty hraSs cages, with tarlatan petit
coats to Keep the seeds from h> ing ont.
and tied Nlth such dainty bows OF ribbon
that one has no need to bc told there is a
woman in the house there are capaciouS
cages in which brown mocking- birds sit
all day long cchojng back the other birds
songs they hear: there are dainty glass
cages from Venice. in which Java spar
rows carry on their ceaSeless loye-mak
ing. billing and cooing for hours and
hours, as if all life To them was an inter
miuaAle honeymoon. There is also Il
great white parrot. who. perched in a
..If +nr hanrs ,,d I',,,, '.''''
,rmo. 5,d ',I ' ,,''' ,'''t,'i19 Y
.n.,, LID, ',.I,7n ~ '''i't
.an., r,,, .,.,.,,, T., ~, ...3,' ',. ''',..
/. ,rI,,, u It'll ,',', ,..n'i. ''.N
city Vt tenderness. "Oh. my darling lm
" glad d 4ce YOU ana then oiuarhs hjs
hll 1~ hear like kiss III he cau. and
rA4rklr ana Iaurh ami tIrn Snfncrs9nltS
.i .l.', ,r..,' 4
n r1nn 1hn,. ,ra ,la,.a5 Ll .''''' " e ~ '.'
,nH n.l,na 'I ,I". III, .;n .h...
..,',', ,o+ '' ~ ii. ''' ~ IT,.
T.,,. \ ,,,n trull ,,n'I;,, 3,'.is o,,.3
,.,,.,r.T.h,.l ,.at. ,,,.l it..,,,.-.l,.
s,., n',... +a. ,,-, III
+i''+ .'''.,'' , ,t'',' -, T
s,.,s.,.. HI -ha, f,+,'' ,,,t "'I p'ji,.
st.ma bn+ H.. MA ,,,i
,,a'a,,halns. ''''' ''' p '''
llbn,, .au r,;.. toxic. ,.,,., ;..,.
,..,.,',,l. an l,.o,,+ .l,.,,, ~, .G,;}'.
r.no n[ MR., Ic,, 'nfb5.' nv '''' HJ ''V'', "ol
,-.:..nI .,,,1.,. s+o',i.', rha. ''I', M:
ho1o, ran:Y .,l,as nigca IN tbo Iirr.t
NNHAA 4
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

Danbury man got divorced from his wife
few years ago and married again. His second wife
has given him an heir and he has secured the first
wites services as nurse
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

SOAK" is the only japanese equivalent
of "baptize.' and the Japanese Bible con
sequently reads, according to religious
paper, the Alliance "In these days came
John the soaked, preaching the soaking Of
repentance. Repent and be soaked, every
one of you
western politician gave this advice to
his son-in- law, who was nominated for Of
flee clean little toward everything,
and commit yourself to nothing. BE
round; be perfectly round, like bottle
and Just dark enough so that nobody can
see what's in ye.'
jackson, the sculptor, for several years
resident of Florence, Italy, is native
of Bath, Maine, educated in her public
schools, and subsequently learned the ma
chinist's trade in Boston, Mass. From
boyhood he gave evidence of artistic tai
ent.
Attention, Ben Butler! N0w's your
chance. A French doctor claims to have
discovered process for making homely
men pretty