davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
THENORTHERN PACIFIC REcEPTI
An Industrial Parade to Be Given-Gen-



An Industrial Parade to lie Given-Gen-
eral Notes.
The forthcoming celebration of the COM
pletion of the Northern Pacific railroad
continues to be the topic Of general inter
est in st. Paul and on all sides are express
ed the liveliest sentiments of concern.
The general public have taken keen in
terest in the arrangements from the start,
and it is the desire on all sides that this
shall eclipse any demonstration that has
ever taken place in the west. That it will
do so, those who have kept informed con-
cerning the magnitude of the preparations
can have no reason to doubt. There were
no meetings or the committee on yester-
day, and nothing of special interest trans
pired. saving the receipt of communica-
tion by Mayor O'Brien from
Mayor Ames of Minneapolis.
The communication is supposed to have
some bearing upon the celebration, but the
contents we're refused for publication.
The grandest feature of the celebration
aside from the banquet will be the street
parade or pageant. 1t is the purpose to
make this an industrial, civic and military
display. Tha streets will be decorated and
several arches raised over the principal
intersections. One feature of the parade
will be the wagons ond running gear of
principal wholesale and jobbing houses of
the city, all of which will turn out. The
wagons and employees of the postal de-
partment will also turn out. Gen. Terry,
of the department of Dakota, will order
the troops at Ft. Smelling to participate
and, it would be good idea for Col. Bend
and the rest of the commanders of the
state militia to order out the guards of
this and other principal cities of the state.
Tomorrow the committee on pro-
gramme and reception will meet at $50
o'clock at the mayors Office. Meetings
of the committees on decorations, banquet
and reception of German guests will also
be held.
1t is understood that the supply wagons
of the fire department, which have just
received handsome coat of paint, and in
fact all of the apparatus belonging to the
department will also form part of the
grand street parade.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

*Lydia L. Pinkham's great Laboratory, Lynn,
Mass, is turning out millions of packages of her
celebrated Compound, which are being sent to
the our winds, and actually find their way to all
lands under the sun and to the remotest confines
OF modern civilization
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

i = VALUABLE BUSINESS LOTS AT AUC-
II TION-I will Sc at auction on the prem
ises, on Tuesday, September 4, at II a. m. Lots
and of Carvers subdivision OF Lots and 2,
Block So, of Rice & Irvine's addition. These
3ots have frontage of 40 feet on West Third
street, 200 feet distant from the Seven Corners,
by depth of 100 feet. Within two blocks of
this property upwards of $4,000 improve
ments are in process of construction. Situated
In the business center of upper town, this prop
.erty cannot fail to prove profitable investment.
Terms liberal and made known hereafter.
p. 7. KAVANAGH,
c3S-239 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
=. T. KJI-iT.ffTR.

VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER AT
' AUCTION-I will sell at auction the
premises, corner Of Eagle and Washington
streets, on Tuesday, September 4, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, Lot 3, Block 42, of Rice 4 Irvines addi-
ton. This lot has frontage on Eagle street of
81 feet by III feet on Washington street. The
property lies in the immediate neighborhood Of
the old c. NJ. & ct. P. freight house, the new
upper depot, the St. Paul freproof cement
works, the Minnesota Soap company's works,
etc. As point for manufacturing purposes it
is as convenient as any to be found IN the city,
having excellent facilities for transportation.
Terms, one-third cash, balance in one, two and
three years at Z per Mt. interest.
2. L. KAVANAGH,
23S-299 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

e <TOR SALE-Luts in all parts of the city,
a cheap. John Kelliher, 28 East Third street.
238*
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
JOHN KELLTHER.

ENOR RENT-A large house on franklin street,
L near Third. John Kelliher, 28 East Third
street. 2S8*
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

Announcement of Religious Services To-
day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

Clair street and Pleasant avenue. Pupils
of grades above the sixth, residing in this
district, attend the Jefferson school.
MADISON SCHOOL.
Nrom Mississippi river along st. Peter
street, Sixth street and College avenue to
the corner of Rice street and College ave-
nue.; thence to Carroll street; along Carroll
street to Louis street; along Louis street
extended to Gautier street; along Gautier
street to Minnehaha street; along Mime
haha to Rice street; along Rice to Penn
sylvania avenue; along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Jackson street; along jackson street
TO Twelfth; along Twelfth to st. Peter
street; along St. Peter street to the Mis-
sissippi river.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
From Mississippi river along Minnesota
street to Ninth street; along Ninth to ST..
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad;
along st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railroad to Mississippi river. Pupils OF
grades above the fourth. residing in this
district, attend the Franklin school.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
From Mississippi river along st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad to Mis-
sissippi street; along Mississippi street to
northern boundary of the city; thence to
Arcade street; along Arcade street to Min
nehaha street; along Minnehaha street to
st. Paul & Duluth railroad; along St. Paul
& Duluth railroad to Mississippi river.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
From corner Of Ninth and jackson
streets toSt. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railroad; along st. Paul, Minneapolis s.
Manitoba railroad to Jackson street; along
Jackson street to Ninth street.
VAN BUREN SCHOOL.
All of the southeastern part of the city,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20

''lou and Miss Maxwell will ride
with me, Of course" " said Arthur, who
bad been talking with much anima-
Lon. "Ny mother and the dowagers
will take the barouche: Mr.. Calves
ton, | understand, takes the response
tillty Of the Misses Leigh; Mr. Hun
ter, Miss Mary; the Messrs. Herbert,
NademoiselIes Lloyd and Elliott, and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20

brave design was beginning to pene-
trate my benumbed brain, and with
hope came strength. With no small
difficulty, tossed and thrown as we
were by the swaying of the wagon, |
seized and held firmly the ends of the
shawl, wedging myself on the floor
between the two seats. Then Miss
Wood, cautiously at first more bodily
afterward, when she found how firm
was my grasp, kneeled before the dash
board and, leaning over, grasped for
the reins, trailing under the feet Of
the flying horses. AS we flew past a
lane branching down to the beach,
We caught glimpse of Arthur riding
wildly toward, his horse painting and
staggering, evidently hoping to head
us otf-onl y glimpse, and the thun-
der of the surf sounded in our eaas
Still the the governcss, no longer
kueeling, but almost hanging over the
dashb board, her wonderful eyes fairly
blazing, struggled, and snatched, and
caught the relns, selzlng one, and hold
ing 1t was thought the muscles i'll her
little hand where iron, now grasping
the other and pulling on the shawl
grew loose around her waist, as ], faint
and dizzy, relaxed my hold; once al
most dragged out headlong, growing
Of deathlier white, us she ielt her
strength receding, but never quitting
her hold iiIl-WeIl, don't know how
1t was, for | tainted AS the wagon
turned over, and the next thing | knew
| opened my eyes on half dozen wo
men with smelling bottles-Belle,
disheveled, muddy, almost in rags,
sitting on pile Of rubbish-Mrs.
Granger by her, looking unutterable
things, and Arthur Granger, kneel-
ing on the sand, kissing and calling
that braZen goIerness tender names,
AS she opened her eyes, having lmita-
ted her superiors, and tainted likewise.
"Of course, after such shameful con-
duct Belle SAID to me that evening,
while applying vinegar to her ankle,
which. Was slightly spralned, 'of course
there Is nothing lett tut Tor hlm to
marry the girl and hedid the very
next day.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20
Unpi OCCASIONAL.

Il despise that man. said an old
school Arkansas gentleman, referring
to lawyer who opassed along the street.
Why do you think that he merits
your hate": asked bystander.
4 not only have cause for thinking
it, but have casse for knowing it. He
was counsel against me in law case,
some time ago, and his unprofessional
conduct disgusted me-
Il never before heard that he had
disregarded the fine lines of profess
sional bearing
But he has. You see, l was drawn
into court on charge of stealing a
cow-yes, sir, charged with stealing a
COW! | did not object to a profession
al investigation of the case; but, sir,
after examining ten witnesses, and
failing to sustain the Indictment, he
should have stopped"
Didn't he stop?'
No, sir. He brought into court the
eleventh witness, and proved that l
did steal the cow
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20
Furnishing GpOps.

Our Furnishing Goods Department con
talns everything needed III gentleman :
Wardrobe No gentleman oI taste who
appItcIaios II,LLess Il 4 ,l,s sn!.,o Of fabric
and style should mss seeing cEr stock
Remember, hIie tins ysIoTlm. ~ Is large
ly composed OF The hn,st GILd,s. We do
uot ask iancy figures ca il slL-!t i article
Our rrIc,s VIII Leir C,uI .Ii.un with
those usually asked !oT cl,alr goods,
while in quality aud III; ke W they vii
be found immensely superior.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20
Baltimore Advertisements.
THIN THINGS
FOR THE
THO USA \ DS.

Halt-lm and Ske ct, suits in all the
newest aid most uesiIuL shu,i,s in Ser
ges also, Blue FIaLUols. Iu,i.t Cloth. Mo
hairs, Drap d + c and worst,d. Our as
sortment Of Al acas, PonSec six and
eeeTsuck,r : ults tuil cClVIsl Mas never APP
proach.d IN Magnitude or Valley before
IN tins State.
In clusters We can Istouish you. We
have hen IN all the htsj iabII,s IN Linen,
Mohaig. Alpaca, &c.
We also have tie Largest Lire ,f Boys
and Chlldren's ,iorhn Tor SUNNI er wear
ever shown.
y SEPARATE Department i,r VI lite and
Fancy N,sts, III Which uytr l.Ioo Slyles
are shown IL, III 30 Cents to $3.50 III Price
We a"aSs eA,tl IN get NJ up Clothing
Tor summer wIar, and w sic I,ud OF our
magniticet assoItntut.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20

A Boston Groom grew SO confused
during the marriage ceremony that he
couldn't find the wedding ring. After
a long search he found it in his boot.
An absent minded bridegroom for
got the hour set for HE nuptials and
was discovered playing pool. He was
hurried to the church and married.
In Philadelphia a young man who
had just been married forgot his pock-
etbook when he started on his we'd
ding tour. He was compelled to pawn
his watch.
The first blunder committed by an
aN kward Baltimore groom was to tear
his brides dress by stepping on the
train. He forgot his responces, which
so affected him that he burst into
tears.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20
We CONFIDENTLY OFFER OUR
VICTOR FERTILIZER

10 the Farmers for their TOBACCO CROPS
this season. II is a SPECIALITY for TOBAC-
co and WHEAT 1t will make as much to-
hncco, and of fine quality any other
fertilizer, and isequal 10 any Other for all crops
Send FOR certificates.
E~ Our Whea, ard Corn Fertilizer a
SPECIALITY for GRAIN CROPS
Gr We have The sole Agency for Audrew
Ctr 0ril inrl ! muuiartd PCne Phosi hate
-s iu>i iml rCvtd ter TtRACCO md WHEAT
Ir walt Of Ills Feitii'2'r j. wtll-knuwn NJ
h,r 'otore rcITrd With the improve menr
81 1888 il is a thoroughly reliable TOBACCO
FERTILIZER.
For Tobacco use our Victor or Goes Improv-
ed. For grain crops either o. the above or our
Wheat and Corn Fertilizer. All in good con-
diiion.
FOR SALEB
JOSEPH PRICE, Gross Roads, P. O., Md.
NJ BRYAN Pomonkev, E.
RIG lard COUGH. Newport. ''
ES-O r D f r 5 SOL CT TED.
March 30-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20
lists & CAPS.

We have in our t-s,s Hats from the
most Ce ebIattd Manufacturers in the
United States ard We DEFY any Hat lious,
IN laitin.oIe 10 sh, " fL,I s,,,s ,r better
s'yes They vi Il cw you higher priced
Hats and you N thin they are better
because tie lrph.ioi,d IlaittTs I'll YOU
so, tut tL,y nIeL,t. oui display at straw
hais cannot lie ,qusled or cur low pricrs
beat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20

iect nv attention, returned that ex-
traordluary little person with perfect
cooluess, and taking Valerie by The
hand she marched into the house. Ar
thur bit his lip. Miss Lloyd loohee
puzzled, while Bellies large eyes dl-
lated and glared, and the iich blocd
ltaped up IN her clear cheek. to iaIt
as suddenly away again into a DUH
angry white. She saw at last.
The day neither passed nor few-it
worried away. Twas scoldiug secretly
aud Arthur seemed III at case. AS a
consequence i'll humor, which, in my
opinion, is as contagious rs the meas
les, soon seized on the Test OF the
party, aud in an hour or two every
one vas suiking. The water was to-
co,d-the sun was too hot-there
were sharks-there was an undertow-
there were not enough biscuits and toe
much chicken-the whole thing was
bore aud AN early return advisable.
Our wagon chaL Lced To be brought ur
first. Valerie aud | took possession OF
our back seat, Miss Wood perched
hsrself where size was before, Belle
was already in, looking cross and
faded, and Arthur was coming down
the steps with Bellies shawl, which
she had forgotten, " hen an accidental
movement on the part OF some Of the
others started the high spirited horses
already restive from the delay, and
with one powerful spring that jerkeC
the reius from the cuachman they were
tearing for the beach. \ moment:
work, and yet how it had changed tol
ns all things. Already the petit,
strifes and ambitions of this life were
as thugs past, fading and paling il
the light of the eternity to which WE
are rushing so wildly. There has been
Ii groan. and We knew there were
white faces aud wringing hands be
hind US, but We know there could bt
no pursuit--Ihat would be only tt
hasten our destruction. Belle wa;
filling the air with shrieks and erie:
for help. | sat frozen and apatheti,
from the extremity of my terror. Only
few moments more, and the Wagon
was swaying terrlbly-the horse;
were growing wilder and still more
unmanageahle. A stone, a tree b, The
road, the possibility of breaking axle
were all that now divided us from
death. The white lines of the waves
came in sight.
The water-the water shricke(
Belle.
Help, oh, help. quick! mercy
mercy"
"Be STILL said Miss Wood, fer lh,
first time moving since the horse
started. "You frighten them still
more with your senseless clamor.
Belle answered by another shrek
Miss Wood looked at her with a mix
ture of pity and contempt, and held
ing with one had on the wagon, hcga'
with the other to unloose her shawl
and drew it down around her waist.
Hold on, as | do, by one hand,
she said, turning again to Belle, 'an'
take the ends with the other"
Belle stared vacantly at her, bu
made no effort to obey her.
The governess made a passionat
gesture with the hand that held tn
shawl.
"Mad woman, don't you understand
1t is for life-l must get those rein
and | want both hands. Can 20,
reach them? and she turned as vel
as she could towards me.
i The momont before | had been stup
idly helpless, but some inkling of he
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20
Eflfrt story.
THE BEACH PARTY.

~
san" MIS- 'ohh "i"'nsti' suu"en' y
iooN'ilS up i'o'', 'i'e i't''e |'"o''t n'o'' :
,"se o>'i VIZ ,rP Il S''' Law o'''' ~ ~
wy '',' -, l''''i '"V'' '"'C i,'litN
"".' wiz '">'s' ." '''"u4i7 ,''S ~
NJ ~, - - ''.S' ~, W
~ u.s. ''.' i'Sl L ~ ~ ''''''
,"O "'S'" 80 ""''
oT"," ~ '"i'lt "i''' 'u, 80 | NJ. !s's a.
ha,' ~, i;,,,- o', ,II I'N w.. ,tsnar. ' ba.
oamsa ,h.r I' "a,,, ,,,, .'Imiro
at, l. NJ, 49,. =
,'I,t;,,r.,,l ny ,,,..,;'i,>, -
49, III. ~ ~ ~" ,r I'LL I,.,I, -
'''S''S' "," -, ="
,H ,i'e ~ it"S' 10 ~ 10 ,D"e LAS "sNS" I az a..
-, ~
'' NV
as" r"e Aooo1''S nls'' "S' "S l ''".
'' 49, 49, i'"''S' '''''' ''''a
'i'''' u'' '"' GUN" '''e s''' ''s "
'iie I1 i's'S may S"'"e II''" i',",e 10y
an, i's'' my Suo1'''', r, M . '''is- i'l
"e"il"l i"i4 az, my "Se'"' "','' ''o'i'Is
w s"""7 'H"'S' ny i",' l,.'P'S'
'''"' NJ VI '''e U'A''H' ; az" "V''
""s ~. az " ",''''. ",,' - "'lI
20 '''v Az Az III ! '',.," " 'Ji t"o - 'u,st t
,'o'S' ~ ~ 1.' s"'e - 1' aus "'.u .
20 ''''i ''S'' '''"''S' 'l't nave p'eh'y
- I'm S'''' go =, I,,iI ~ 'i''' 1r
80 -, '""e ~" l. wv ! NI'o"
~ ~. ,,I - .I : ,.', To -
!, ai,',,rn,;..t 49,, ~, NJ -, "..1lU-- 80 ~ =,
-" D.. ''' 49, '''' - :. - '',''
49,, ,, .r' ,a'' 0's..i.'' f'..in - IA va .,
.''"' why "'.1 "s' '''''e ''"''' Vi
'0" M ,... VI. u.~u.1I -. ,~,,,,
go, ,i,rI ~ '.,t .i'.-" '" |,I t'0 kosaJ on.
on a,'Il l,,E.' -, '.~.
t,r ~. rI.i.'5 ~, ',,N, $50. ,, - ~ .ni
:. 80 - - -.
49,. rairlI 81 ,,5.,.5, "N'' NJ
- t. - -, 80
- go ''''
~ ~. h,'ti'-"t,, 80 90, :" = :
-. -. - ~ -, - "i y
,,.-.>,
''''o ~ - IL I,I ~ d" ny i'S. -
:" - - - a. -. "",' a.ichl I
~ '."e a. - ,''' , ,'''.','., " ." oil
-. -" - - -, ',o'Ss ~, ",G W sinpe.
i"1,., .S ~ w =, -. '','I - r. - ted fe,(
~ - ~ heir.k.
M. - ~. ould a
- = = - 49, = ). Ts-l -
dubbed her little Mentor, that vas
Mrs. Granger ALTAR, Lot nale. !
VAS there for ny own pleasure. /
lIh,d the old stone lousc, wJlLI:s. Geo!
wide halls AID grove oi pines, ard
though it vas SO far from The teach
that you could ouIy Lear, lie, see, tn,
sea- ho had no t,aux aud Mas CON
seou,nt|y Lot afraid 81 lh.cA shoes or
An unbcc, mug blush could a; any
time wander I'll, uud !yas; NY eyes OF
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20

. '"N> 'NNi "a" " M W lllI lIlubil dllIIllu-
Lon. "My mother and the dowagers
VIII take the harouche: Mr.. Calves
ton, understand, takes the RESPONSE
Hhty Of the Misses Leigh; Mr. Hun
ter, Miss Mary; the MeSSrS. Herbert,
Nademolselles Lloyd and Elliott, and
-
That is all, > said Mrs Granger.
Arthur's eyes wondered over to the
/ how-WlndoW where the hem ola black
lGkirt was Just visible.
There Is Miss Wood.
! "Ihero will be no room.
:" ny not; Wy wagon hoids Tour;
nav T"'t ''S9 l ~ 'e'U" ana
''Ss -'i'A WI, ny no' '1' H'l ;"
anu take acre lo" Keep 'hal
elIl't 100 closely al her StGdits' \
,sip III t"e SAT- water "oui" 90 her 10
"al ,! M:
vel Sne ma ht Sit WIN 'nhn on
the oato"cnr' and can hoid aI'Fie,
snPPCse' Hes'fa,ed NfS. 'faihsef'
e'lCrn''y surprised
/ mere Is 10 n'ed OF mat. we Lave {.
"'o'e u an enough room III my wagon
could hot catch her rerly. II WAS
so low and irdlstIrct. but / saw yehe.
mept. almost arprv denial written on
- GO - III a. oS''''' "'I'''t' o'
nj "a '',S ''''''''SU'''e ,i' az
S'a,i ' '''S 81 i ''''''s~ u "S'''" '''' i'''-
II 'I; ,,-r, -, -.
" NY SAM htd'N nun W St.
"Rassie." called Belle If that no.
mont. "do com, nm stairs iher.'s -
dear, good Mentor. | want 10 talk 10
zen about the trimnIirr an that Gray
dress
Iools1 s.-....t, -, p.fr. H.. st.
had No, hoard =, ,,.rI ~l.a,.I Iorra
EII;a,, - .II.;,,y,.- -, -. :
"A / tprned swav | carab, s,,bt oC
Miss WooJ's ,,ia f,r. In,L;,g on,
T-a,, ~. c,r..i,, o,,I ,r,, aI.a7,,oI,
.Ioctr;fea lie ~ ar,rs.s;n,. snoj
,,ows,g,l .n,,.a, l,'l'1 :, h,r ara,
ri ,-s,se.m,,l L.r 20, ,,,hnr
). loo ami wa,, bas,,lr rnIn brr
.Yo, a IN 90 >, h, asLal .i,La lo.,L
.s.. p~,Ia eaia -, ,;,.~ L.- ,t;s
:. - So
vas 'esta enough 'oF l "ah'e" 70
90 sapN " ma ",no''1'" ~, s0e''e !"
&c oen ''"V" "' vas s"'''s
"'s ., w NJ NJ, Ioi,n , NY la."e,l,ins :
A:.,.aa- ~, ~ r,.,,,5 braI 90 Lnrn
.tlr .s ,...ia T,,ra ,,nrs,,, go
NJ ,,,iInr - T..
Ma =. Ill -,
s~S. -, -. t:l-
s~''~' VITO 'lao e'""h 'lo
lN'r5 en- 'hr ''Sle."'e '''''s .,
"I'os> ana '''''n An ho"'S 'et''eo
nj. ny ar&o's. Ten We went CONT
{" tie .azza, suH" i,d nru Leodtd ioi
our 'NAcurs''", ih'Is was M'ss w oot
"l'h Na',I'4I d. sly ch'!u oi ~ or II
). avs, sia"i'a aha h1oueu h"e"'S,
t" ny intense c"Asr'n' Co"less' 'oF l
,"a All. ""t cen N''"''u 10 -e"' ano
1tsi."g L,f. Lt''if' hau Se"iteH
ieoAca a hcE Tux ! siud'td Atf lac
#he !oi j't'- thv ui'"" tio"' ih'
large lU@<4iHE tiy"h 't'S' 'he some
"Iat HI's"i"' It"'"''S' """ l"'e
iA'uSh L't s',N,t ,'u'l ''AiVn-
4" "nd ,"is'ii '"ii'o al" i,fu'Sed oN
= something i."A'hs '"' q hef CAIN
eyes that MAS tHs' my it""ihg. one
MAS aud sc Was i"' Ie"u'i!ui. Hhe
laek,d !ui.n's> oi contour ofii'iancy
Z i cvloT-l had almost Said tAPFeSsloh'
80 absolutely sun ana toid was hei
I"ok' ana yet that haunting NJ i"e,tss
grace, thsl very tss-Het "i beauty 'ha'
"e call CHARM was 'h'it, com pei
Ing even NY admiration shd mAH'ns
me confess 10" 20 iiils ~ 'La1 pen,
might hnd 4" her q t"Fh'u"oie fi'ai,
Not SO, thought feiIe, however, OF
rather Size thouatt h"'hins al all
ate ut H. Sh' was SUPERB 10 tha'
braided, lght-sIttV'd' ush'er-httlns'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20
THOMAS C. PRICE & CO..
Sc S. Charles ST., Baltimore.
G. F. y F. K \ J.
I<mmr.yllu CNlIuuH

For Sale OF Tobacco, Grain Wool and al
cCIsiguHcn's.
Leo II Ha'der. T- eft Tobacco Iu.p,Ctcs
gives lis T'I>tial .Il,EiioU 10 lrsls,'gous &c
rc CnNSlGNNEN1S .ohIs,d uui,k sales
and prompt returns.
Reference &C. Cannon, Cashier, Traders
Narional Bank
Hon Baues Compton. Laurel. Prince Geo
county, Nd.
Hon. Richard H. Ed,Ien, Port Tobacco.
Charles Co. Md.
Hon. A. e Chapman, La PIat4. CharI,s Co.
Nd
Hon Roter, c Coomts, Leousrdrow s.
Msr,'s County, Nd.
Hon. Frdrrick Stene, Court OF Appeals,
Annapolis Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-20

Lave been sued for breach Of promise
and made to pay for wounded atlec
ton and Stewards bill. But to return
to the rend, zous for our company al
airy villa, with light balconies and
long windows, from whence you look
ed out full on the Ocean-the country
house, in fine, Of Arthur Granger
bachclor-the gossiping capital for
innumerable tea-tables and the most
faIlacious and slippery foundation oi
the biggest air castle | ever built,
have always argued with the profound
wisdom for which | am distinguished
"Belle is the only young lady whom he
honors with his intentions, and If he
don't mean anything by it, why in the
world has lie built that house :"
which, by the way, Was very much
what Kate Lloyd said as she danced
up, swinging her garden bat and look.
ing saucy chat was her forte to where
he stood on tue steps talking to Belle
holding Valerie by the hand and
gIaucing as usual at that Miss Wood
AZ very pretty cage, Mr.. Grainger-
but where's the bird -
Arthur locked politely contcmPtu-
Gus.
Il don't understand you, Miss
LIoyd."
Ne, DO YOU wish lis to understand
that you built this lovely little Moor
Ish affair only for your own special
use"
Why not, Miss Kate
Nv by not: Hear the man, he, Il
bachelor, a being existing only 10y the
sul!crauce of our compassionate sex,
entitled 10 no privileges whatever-a
sort of an outcast to be brought into
the fold-a savage 10 be .aImed-a
nuisance, in short, only TO be endured
on condition of his reforming as soon
Is possible; that Is, marrying the inst
girl he can !ind silly enough TO take
him, lie has the aldacity to ask me,
why not: Why, Mr.. Granger, IA
bachelor has no business 10 have a
house at all.
"Granting that" rcjoinod Arthur,
looking attentlyely at Belle, who had
grown unaccountably rosy, might
there not be such a thing as providing
your cage first, aud catching your blrd
afterward:
Mrs. Glass says, tlst catch your
hare =
"Oh, but We ave talking Of hearts. "
very much the same thing.
.sAre they? What 10 you think ::
turning suddenly on Miss Wood stand
ing by, silent and apparently hardly
listening
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-15
JAAE ES III. HANLON.

pEGS TO INFORM HIS NUMER-
I'D Gus friends, and the public gen
orally, that he can now be found at the
Bay Horse premises, where he will
attend to all horses, either lame or sick
500