davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
UoNrFS AND THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
" Isroy. ~ Hartford POSf (hep.y

An element which may nave lls influence III
witch turns the suppression or ehcourasecHI %
1ouor traffic, is the feeling n0ng TIE "Sn9n VI '
,,srtv &. Ikey TO make its campa gn III CONNECTICUT
Sartlv on the basis VI more faVO 10 thT
xnbstonflav uphold the present Law, whch nae peer
devised with special reference To keeDhs te eN ls
- H. frafc in check everywhere, and giving enc CT
a. a no-icepse rule Ia ever. town "nere ma9Oily
fbe voters desire It. This practical measure: WIN
- sntin as Il. this probably cdst III NLlcb Tue
FEMININE influence just mentioned VIII come mo Plaf.
n will he fet Oh lie reserve 0te men Is cOupdI
81 reut 10 Ordinary political issues and sometimes
TO- much Ignored uy active politicians WDo IOIsot tul'
fbe toprs which interest them do not Interest et9
6odv and thai some things Tor which they nave h'te
can, appeal deeply 10 class ID the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

TIM, 4, elected be win faithfully LABOR 80
80, 20 restore the Government expenses 70 'ne left
sonomvp One Of the reasons why Mr. Wnvseant APP
az home two years was MS vote tvi
preparations IN river ana hsroor oliA - condi-
The great number of independent, - the
Con,-ess that are appearing in the neiu =. a.
soutbern states is causing alarm among tne
that neiehborhood and numerous appea'' IA comfort
An the party organs against giving any o." carefully
to ,he liberal movements Those Nno vii be a number
oored over the field believe thii ma IN the South this
NJ Inde pendent Congressman eiec''"
year NJ Ravne Repre-
The oppo1ents of Thomas W. 10 49,, =, POM.
.oD,o,,va of the XxIId Congres'loha D''''o o.,
,vlvania have been industrious'S "uN, ,n,,a,,on
~ ooplar enough to defeat his rehohinH'lO~
cahua" - nove been unsuccessful, although run'i
' H"' tne task TO several different men Ooon,
psvpe carried district two years ago oS n hope
majority, and his enemies VIII hhd IL pi'O''
Less undertaking to defeat him. A.
Tba nomination of Senator Harrison for tue
,-as,dencv the other day indianapolis Is iaNoi"o
fommented on by N any Republican papers III ,.J
sections Of the country. The Ctne'nnati No
scrgests Harrison and Lincoln as ucke' '"A' so
,,onular II adds however that "thlS - u -
sr1+ve II may be the lightning Will strike III" Wy
e.. -. -. - the Union. There is no fOre7eelns
ht vii bappen when the next Repqplean vii
Convention he d. one tnlng hs and there viii be
not be cOntr' lled ~ oeha''ii"i $780,
no third term in IT," -
The prohibition issue has muddled 'he pom,
Zeal situation 40 much that Congressman SPRINGER
illinois, SAYS he is unable to tell what INC ioeu1'
,iuha lie recently remarked that the temperance
ue.tion seems TO b. ag1,ated everywhere am 10 'e
,bc truth unable TO determine mich party VIII ne '
most affected thereby. II is going to cut both WAY
fact have not yet able 10 co lect my
felgepty Oh this question, and VIII not say r,r ce
ON or aJn NOT in favor of submitting the zen ,;
question in the shape of constitutional Pioi"''''
Amendment 10 the people
CONGRESSMAN Blackburn and Speaker Owens
are making Joint oftheir Consressiona district
an Kentucky The contest promises 10 he warm Vne
The first meeting can be taken as an lndeA' M
IN his speech IN de general attack upon the b.aekpu
family He said "he thought il about time TOT Ihe pi"
nurn family TO retire One by the grace OF Gou anu
yellow fever was Governor. another was oecre"'t' VI
state and Joe was in Congress He wanted 10 Aho"
when the Blackburn family would be satisfied II .ne
Thing was to go on would die in Congress ne uiu
NOT understand this talking match with man whose
hon e was hung IN the middle and wagged NJ Doth tnus
n was something higher The people had been slttlng
5own 10 Blackburn breakfast. Blackburn dinner ano
Plack urn supper. and they were now ahkeo 10 aAe
blackburn lunch He thought tns Inc d Ao'0" '4'--e
t. survive a due, OF partridses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
a sALT4TION ARMY CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

Major Moore and several privates Of the
Salvation Army went TO Police Headq uarters al 10
O'Clock last night greatly disturbed sp1ts They said
that they had Deeu holding an open-air meet
ing al Waverley place and Fouth-st. dur1ur
the evening After the meeting the Army
started IN doublehle 10 walk 10 their barracks
H. Belforc-st. At their head marched Captain T. A.
Bill When the column, twenty-five strong, reached
Bleecker and Christophersts policeman Of the Ninth
Precinct stepped up the captain and laying hand
IL shoulder arrested hun IN vain he captain pleaded
That be mad permit hold the meetings. uniformed
cOuseYatOr OF peace took HIN 10 tie Charles street
btatlOu and made charge VI dlsorderly conduct
against him. He locked up, and his soldiers haze
Police quarters and laid their refs before
Inspector D4lks. Inc Inspector toad them 90 back
and procure bail This seemed sod comfort, but they
finally departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
4 BURNING coal MINE.

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 1.-THE Aston mine,
svnod by Consolidation Coal Company, situated at
Ponrsy smash, near LOnacOnmg, ana which has been
smOuldering for time burst forth a tremendous
blaze at II o'clock ILLS morning. shooting flame fully
1fty feet into AIR. Tue fire origiuated from the
spruce Siope OF the same company, which has becn
NOrhei gu ana nas been burning since IS7Z. dwell
ing situated the burning mine Is In mo mentary dan
ger IAonas MaIey and family nave just deserted IT,
n.e r. ~ 70 Oe great danger Of the hre cOnnnuicat
Ing " the Vale farm estate with Thousands Of tons OF
batcAcd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
AN INCIDENT NOT down OF THE BILLS.
F,s an Indianapolis Dispatch 10 me chicago Times


Il ". Nagee OF Chicago, created something
~ .4u,atiOn hcrc yesterdast anu sprung INTO PRONE
renee In few mlunte- Tue Republican county col| en-
non was m session the PARK Theatre WIN -VVo
reople present, and senator Ben Harrison presuius
While awaiting the report Ol inc Nohluiitto9 ou
1ia, speeches we're made By several local
and the crowd came quite enlAu-4tStIc. NJ Us 80
who wac 10 ali present, arose III NE Plao
she gallery anu asked permission 10 say -" "'
and spoke a. follows: feel IKE the sister IN prayer
meeting: / am stranger IN a lge land. ] am an
Illinois Republican, anC We Republicans Illinois are
looking VITA interest Tow ard Indiana We know
what Indiana going TO 40 or oourSe want TO know
what Marion County j. gong 10 oo Tor goes Marion
County .0es Indiana, ana ar goes Indiana the
Union. We very particularly Interested some Of u
who belong 10 the rank oud Me anu never on
Inc floor conventions, Dut sfeh Only III the galleries
kOme Of believe We have part to do IN nominating
rfHcers Tue galleries, n i salu heip"d TO nominate
Abraham LBcOln. We carried the convention Tor that
grand old patriot know great many of must have
been heard IN the Exposition Duhng al Chicago when
We uOnia ated thai Othei man. only peer OF Lincoln
That grand man WuO was ,aci 4hOedlthe shouts OF the
multitude drowned the REMAINING words OF this sen
tencel. think have some hing OF prophets eye
great many were III The galleries OF that convention
arr looking another cony entiOn Another struggle Is
coming aud the unc FOR II Il drawing closer ana closer
We want VINO viii carry banner TO victory III
the next election, and Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen o.
The convention, believe the only that can do IT,
the only a. 10 MI the char vacItd 10y Lincoln anl
by Garfield. now tue chairman OF this convention
ilJreat applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

William c. Maitland, clerk in the Custom
House. died on Wednesday the home OF his sonn-aw,
James l. Bishop, Of West Chester. He was in the
seventy fifth year in his age. His father the late
Robert Maitland Mr.. Maitland entered his fathers
hrm Maitland Kennedy, when young man, and mp 70
tn panic 1887 dd large business lie acquired con
slderaDlp wealth. winch lost the business disasters
YEAR For many he huld the position Ia the
Custom House which he occupied at the tlhe OI us
death. lie leaves wife, two dauSAtnrs ano one Soh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
death he was engaged in perfectins improved wats'
meter.
ORITUARY NOTES.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. l7.-Hartley VIII
iams Judge Of tue Municipal Court died this morning.
lie was stricken with paralysis ss. March, while presd
ing at the festival OF OF Maine, but was thon2ht
to be recovering The immediate canse OF bis death
was congestion OF the lungs tie bad been neinoer vI
the Governors Council, aud had held other puDnc
Offices
CAPE TowS, Aug. 17.-Natbanel James Merrman,
ID. D.. Bishop Of Graham's Town. is dead. He was ap-
pointed TO The see OF Gfs1ams Town In 1871.
ST Loo ;, Aug. 17.Jan-es l.. slOss, prominent mer-
chant OF this city, who has been closely identified With
the Southern trade for many years and time
president OF tue 81. Louis Cotton Exchange, died
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
Close OF THE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

CuArrAUouA, Aug. 1.-THE closing exer-
ses Of the Chautauqua school OF Languages we're held
this afternoon IA the Temple, under the direction Of
Professor J. H. Warman. of New York, and Others Dr.
Luther L Townsend gave m the auditorium TINS even
inc bt. third cture to TIE members OF The CbautauquA
.7i ~ TDeologv on rne Em pOy menia OF Heaven
Tn nave been of high order OF merit, and have
beeu largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
Post OMce Nouce.
Eor,asn rnails tor the week ending August D


tho ONCE as follows.
FRtDAN y. Tor Porto Rico direct per s. Ayla
sATU KDAl At $50 m fog kur0pe. Oh 4uElf wa
Queenstown utttcrs Tor Germany and SCOTLAND muse %
directed pei Bg anh1e "a 500 a bi TOT rcutldA1 Ia
rect per Farne via glasgow al .3I n. Tor
drecL per Nesi-i.and wa Antwerp AZ 10 a
indwari lsiAiir, ped ncfinadti al Al
n. for kurOie -. DODa1 VA Southampton And
Bremen at l;jO y for CUBA and Porto hSO PEI -
Saratoga, wa Havana Al ~ M. Tot AastrAih~ Nr"N@.
laId. SandSlch and FIJI I,lands - - 1tty 81 nlunss'
FRANCISCO. NGiAa AID japan. y. -
OceAAc Wa Francisco close August - az Y. ~.
HEN "A -. fEAh,oN, 10 fkhi-'sef,
The .,hdule Of CLOSES nall - alF-ns on
the bA.s of an uninterrupted overland ahail 70 n az
Nfs rom he h.st araslng oatlno al san EAne 40
d. sAllls ste.aAe4s -Ec HiaD-"e@~ 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past t'centy.Jour hours,

WASHINGTON. August IS. a. m.-The bar
omeeris lowest northeast OF NevEngsnd and higoeos
near Lake Superior. Fair weather prevails In New-Eng
land and the Middle staes and thence westward over
Lake region. the Ohio aud Upper Mississippi Valleys
with slightly cooler DOrthwesterly winds in the Middle
States Lower Lake region and OHIO Valley and In tho
interior OF the New-England states LEGAL rains nave
prevailed in tn SoutIern states, with light variable
winds, slight fail IN temperature cnange 10 pressure
r weather continues IN the Northwest where the tenn
perature has risen slightly.
Indications for today
For New-En gland and the Middle Atlantic states,
slightly cooler fair weather northwest winds and higher
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
ALFRED GUTHRIE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Aitrcd Guthrie, q res
ldent OF ns city ls45 died to-day at the age o
seveny-seyen He WAS the son oil eanasi "H'hrlo inc
dscoyerer OF ehiorofo ana percussion powder The de
cea.a man manned some OF the important public works
OF Inc city was Tor many engineer OF the Illinois
and Michigan Canal drafted the United states steam
boat Inspection lW, ana was nstrunohtal IN securing
M. uas.,pe IN SOL and supervising inspector IA
the Lake District eight years AT tne time of HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
poIiiicdl Noiltes.

u.,,her- of the Garfield CIab KILN District re
stsd 10 meet At Headquarters southeast e0rner OF 9Th
. and 23d- ST FRIDAY even ng AZ clock Busnee
y IN pOri2nce >. ~ - = 7 '--A'-N .0S'U'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August Is. l A. NTH changes IN
the barometer yesterday slight Fair weather pre-
vailed until evening" il became cloudy for short
ime The temperature ranged between 9lo and 74' the
average (sO2so, 177s higher than the
ponding day la,t year and 21s9 higher than Wedes
day.
Cooler fair weather may be expected to-day in this
via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

RocKLASD. Me-, Aug. 17.-Herbert Powen,
ahquor dealer while intoxicated this afternoon, sho'
his wife. the ball passing nearly through the ooo5
Powell b@s been arreAted The "onAh II ~ - ''''''
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
NEWARK CONFERENCE CAMP-NEETNG.

MoRRIsTOwN, Aug. Lille tenth annual
campaigning OF tue Newark hetlodsV LPireOp" Non
,r,-os h.,u At Camp Tabor to-day, and will continue
~ ten aav. over 100000 persons are living on the
as,ocntons grounds, and from Appearances THIS meet
ing VIII be the lArgest ever held AZ amp IaDOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

this evening by jumping from coupe while the horse
wac running sy. Mrs Jewell had her ankle ,ractureo
and Miss Halls law broken both were also OTHER
wise injured The driver Of the coupe was draggea
some distance and cut and bruised Ihey were 'aAen
to the Pawtuxet House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
PUBLIC OPINION.
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY. ,

From The FrGnctseo Buzz "a tiao'l -
The party which Ii most promo I'D ne" NJ
.ion- il the Republican There does not appear 70 DC
.cb origin lirv among the Democrats IN these ua9 .
If the Republicans sometimes throw or theI lsins'
Seci,llv when the Democracy manfeSts any desire W
lake them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
YEW.YORK LADIES LNJURED.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. l7.-Mrs. Jewell
aud Misc Hall. OF NewYork who are stopping at the
Pawtuxet House in Kingston received severe I'M ures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
Special Notlres
All who contemplate a change Of re

All who confirm plate change Of residence and who de-
sire y ~ thOrOu gnly HEALIHFOl ana CONNEN In 7
CITY dwelling HlGd DROt Nd. with The most Per eet
Drainage re'pec fully invited 10 examine into the m ats
Of our me houses completed the " corner u
MAOIsON-ANh- AND 69rn-s l., and nkAINGIOS-AEE.
AND 80 II AND 3Trii-,l-. .- .
houses open al Pamphlet sent on application 20
CUAlfE- Buck * Co. AIcatects - Last sIsSsI.
surces.ors 10 Duggin CIossman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

Dorman B. Eaton, in The North Ameyic0w
Rerec for september presents With great force tue evils
of evying political assessments. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

Bon B0ns that cost II 20 per pound eat well
lower priced ones IN proportion. HOrE, "a fuItonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
PILE. permanently EradicaIed


THE SENn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price I'm wrappers really or nlnf ave ce1ts per enpr
a.. IN, one ,asr -. copies sik tcn cOp's
snS ~. POstAse cases ireo - tae s.Dscr
e@'1"'"- IuE Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

e'oms,nes ,ssoD' 70 te, , ., s,ntes
The dvslon Tor
white line tho oscillations
y
Ii, variations ~ sAsrnsaesr ss%
aafs Pharmacy. sac Fsssd~sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

su,cria- 10 all CatAIrtc AteI~uye. A specle Tor a.
disorders of the liver anf kincys Avon s".'
and foreixn Especially tAess adf asp0sa ,ea
s.,f man b,uft" waters are POAAfc "f'Aes IA"
impair the digealve organs AMI AidIrys.
piles Permanently bradicRted
vvaek. wi Aullo. uga1fe Or c1lstlc Sohi tO
IA y. references Dr. 10y L. 80 West 2it2sL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-16
We must get our sick

it il they will. We must get our sick
one home"
So we got Jack into the carriage, and
with his poor hot head on my knee, and
baby in my arms, turned my back up
on the scene Of my short-lived triumph.
"We are going back to Cherry Hill,"
said the old gentleman, as in the dusk
OF the golden day We drove through the
dewy stiffness Of the mountain ravine.
"The old home has been waiting for
you all these months. Twas pretty sure
you'd want to come back"
could not utter one word in answer.
A great full moon was rising above the
mountain peaks as we reached the house.
Not the smallest thing was changed
The great red rose bloomed on the ter
race, the bees droned in their hives, and
the cattle bell tinkled in the barnyard.
The door stood wide open. We car
ried Jack in and laid him down in the
broad, breezy room that had been our
bridal chamber.
He opened his eyes and drew a deep,
quivering breath, as the mountain breeze
touched his throbbing head.
"Nell, where are yous ?" he said
"Surely this must be home1''
al am here, Jack" ! answered,
through my tears and this is home,
dear old Cherry Hill"
"1hank God I" he murmured, and
fell back on the pillows, and I saw great
tears trickling slowly from beneath his
closed eyelids.
Beyond the open window, in the sill
yer glory Of the rising moon, the grand
father sat with baby at his feet, half
hidden in the rank, cool grass, and even
at that late hour the pigeons fluttered
around her as of old, and she screamed
with rapture as she clutched at them
with her thin little hands.
| arose softly, and fell on my knees
beside Jacks low pillow.
"Oh, Jack" | sobbed, al have been
so wicked. Forgive me, Jack, forgive
me. lam so glad to be at home again.
And then and there, clasped to my
husbands heart, in the safe, sweet shell
ter of the home he loved, understood
all the past.
"lou didn't mean it, Jack" ! whis-
pered. ''You only pretended to enjoy
it all to please me-"
He smiled at me with his grave, fond
eyes.
"And, oh, Jack, our money is all gone
and"
He silenced me with kiss.
"No matter, little woman the lesson
we have learned has been cheaply
bought. We shall not care to leave the
safe old mountain nestin search Of fash
ion and society again."
could not answer. heard my baby
cooling to the pigeons in the grass, and
at there, clasped in Jacks forgiving arms,
the happiest woman the round world
held.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-16
THE EDITORIAL I'VE"

The Oil City DevTek gives the above
subject hist as follows: Some people
are unreasonably inquisitive and curious,
especially about matters that do not con-
Germ them in the least. For example,
here is correspondent who makes the
startling revelation that he isa constant
reader OF our valuable and influential
paper" and would like to be informed
why it is an editor or newspaper writer,
when speaking Of himself in his writings,
invariably uses the plural pronoun "we,"
instead Of the singular al"
There are several reasons. Self.pres-
ervaiion is the first law of nature. It
begins 4; home, like old Mother Charity.
There is some human nature about an
editor, public opinion to the contrary
notwithstanding. An editor thinks too
much OF his "I's" to wear them in
mourning, and therefore, when speak
ing OF some slab-sided six-footer as 4
miserable, red-nosed, pusillanimous,
wife-beaiing snoozer, he considers il
the better part Of valor to drop in an
occasional '.we." This creates in the
mind OF the six-foo,er the impression
that the editorial force consists Of
standing army armed with deadly "we"-
apons.
Furthermore, in cases where the VIC
tim comes around 10 the Office to kill
the writer Of any particular item, il is so
pleasant to have the guilty mans iden-
iity buried in the obscurity Of the plural
"we." The editor-in-chief, the COM
mercial editor, the city editor, the local
editor, the reporters, the book-keepers,
compositors. bookbinders, jobbers,
pressmen, devil, and all the delivery
boys are thus placed on common foot
ing by the little pronoun eve; )" and
when the enraged person looks about
him and finds how many homes he
would make desolate, how many wives
he would make widows, and how many
children orphans, by killing or all in
cluded in the little eve" at one fell
swoop, he sickens Of the saneuinary un-
dertaking. turns sadly away, goes to
some bar-room, takes drink, condemns
the paper, phrophesies that il is being
run into the ground, and declares that
he will henceforth use his political in
fuence to squelch the sheet.
There are other reasons. When no.
ticing a marriage or birth, eve" implies
that at least box Of segars will be re-
quired to 60 around.
An editor says "we" when advising
the President how to conduct his ad.
ministration, because the President
might not act on his suggestion il il was
written plain "I."
When telling the minister how to
preach the editor uses eve" to induce
the belief that he has just had confer
ence with all the ex.ministers about the
establishment.
The editor who tells the teacher how
to teach says "we," because he has con.
suited with his wife about the matter,
and she, having been teacher few
years before, Of course knows all about
| il.
1--WE" is sometimes used because oi
the writer's modesty. Most writers ars
troubled in this respect.
In short, we use "we" because no ono
man could survive the trials, tribulationl
and tafy that are found about prin
shop.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-16
In the whole History or Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such marvel
lous cures. or maintained 50 vide n reputation, as
AYER's CHERRY PEcToRAL, which Is recognized a.
the worlds remedy for all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. Its long continued series Of wonder
fal cures In all climates has made Il universally
known ~ q safe and reliable agent 10 employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the forcrunners
% more serious disorder. II acts speedily and
ssrsy. always relieving suffering. and efien saving
life. The protection it affords, by its timely use
in throat and chest disorders, makes II an invau.
able remedy 10 be kept always on hand in every
homo. No person can afford TO be without IL. and
those who have once used Il never will. From
their knowledge Of its composition and operation.
fLy sicians use the CHERnT PEcroRAL extensively
10 their practice, and elergymen recommend it,
II is absolutely certain In its healing effects. and
viii always cure where cures are possible. For
sale by all druggists.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-16
JsHS $. Cuttings. wS. II. BosLAr.
John n. CUTTINGS a. so.
BANKERS.
BALTIMORE, Mp.


rf'-Money received on ieposi: subjec; TO sight
drafts,
Members Of Baltimore Stock Exchange. Buy
or sell Stocks and Bonds in this as we'll as New
York. philadelphia and Boston Markets.
Checks on New York. Boston. Philadelphia and
Eastern and Western point, collected free Of charge
20 depositoEs. Balances rc;nittci on favorable
terms.
gard to Railroad, State, Municipal and other Sc
curiiies. March i,'s2y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-16

s~The world is apt to COO in your
ear like dove when you are rich, but
If you happen to be poor IL kicks like
mule.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-16

p0A young man in train was max
ing fun Of lady's hat TO an elderly
gentleman in the seat with him. "Yes,"
said his seat-mate, "that's my wife, and
/ told her il she wore that bonnet that
some fool would make fun Of IT,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-16

s1Ahe family that makes the longest
and loudest prayers is not always the
one which pays the highest prices to its
washerwoman.