davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25
Gin Snrd,oebratster Gilembabnsma.

Sin 0DrfonnntriB, bas in Ser Sc
idi9te ber Gilenbabuen ein5ig in feiner
Dirt lit, ipirD erIt iebt ous 2ineoln,
91eb., berid)tet. 2tuf bem 8abnbpfe in
9tfron, einer Station BET Burlington
uu6 MiilouriGiienbaDn, ifanben ON 81.
boriqen NloHats o1t belabene &oblen=
tpagen auf Dem Seitengeleiie; Die
@eidje na9 Ser 9auptba6n mar ge6ff>
net uub cine locomotive i6idte Ii6 an,
ben Soepmotinenf6uppen ST. berlahen,
nm Die 9Bagelt slt befOroern. Sie
8rentielt an SEN leBtereit fparen natiir=
lid feif ange3ogen. Sa bra6 am Na6
tlittag gegen 5 llbr Elm Srfan log, Der
oas Sad bes fogenannten <nbbauies
bapon trug unb fonff me6rfa6en S9a=
6elt auf Dem 8abnbofe anri0tete. Ser
Gturn1 tpebte ppn Beif na@ Sf, padte
Sic ertpd1nteit Qd6t @iitertpagen ltnb
trieb 6ieiel6en trob ser 8remien bot iid)
BET, iiber bic Beibe auf bas 9auptge=
leiie unb auf lebterent init RAID liG fteiz
gertt6er Gel1tpinbigfeit itt 6ftli6er
&i9tnng oabor. Sci 9tfron iit Die
8abn Dolfomnteft e6ei1, fdIt aber Elm
Daar bun0ert S@ritte BON bort entfernt
laugiant. Gin 9erionensug tpurbe in
20 Winuten fallig tlnb 1ntBte fona9
nit ienen &obIenipageii 5ufammenfos
ZEN. Gum Slid batte Der 5turn bic
5elegrapbenbrQbte nod nil9t 5erftDrt
un6 an s StQtionen at Der 8abn err
ging Die MeiIung, bas Sauptgeleiie of
fen Su Dalter. Dies gelang iiberal
ltno Bic s g8agea raftettn nn oer Station
9aiger tpenige Secunben fpdter bDrz
iiber, tta6benn Ser ertpdbnte Beripnenz
sug auf. baS 9tebengeIeife eingefabren
uno Die @ei@e tpie6er lit Srbnung ges
bra9t mar.
9tlf Der Station 8anflentatt IS
Meilen bon Mfror, bielt ber @iiter3ug
ouf benz Rebengeleife, an oent iene Wa.
gen ebenfalls pDriiDerfaltI ten. 8Dn ben
0ftlid gelegeneu Stationen bate man
feline treleprapbifben Signale erbalten
unb nuBte baber befiir9ten, oas bic 2ei-
tungen auBer 9ronung unb Bic 8eam=
ten bort un9eparHt ieien. Ser Wfaibis
aiIt Oes Srant3uges lieB baber ieine 2oz
contotihe nit Senber auf ba5 Sauptges
leife lalfeit ltuo folgte 6em in Der Serne
perf9wunoenen Wagett. 9ln9 Mai6ine
un6 Sender iplroett BON benz Sturnte
geiagt unb Die lebtere Datte allBer6en1
mod Die 9ilfe 6es Sanipfers bor ben
Gobletltpagen boraus. 8alo famen bic
IeBteren tpie0er in Sid5t, fd3nea perflei=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25
9eutfd1lauS.

Dr. &i6arb Sberldnber, 2eip5ig,
9eutIdlanb, Sefretdr bes @tbnologiz
i6en Muieums, s. g. Il. IS. 81, Sc.
8. g., 8erfa1Ier bon nGrenlbe 8Dlfer"
unb ein ausge5ei6neter Siterat, f1reibt:
ugs getpdbrt mir groBes Sergniigen,
Sic gu bena6ri6tigen, baB, als i'd nit
lneinen alien 9ronii6en Nerbenf9merz
5en gepIagt murbe, ein gfeiFegef0brte
mir anrietb, ben groben S6merSltiller
ct. Sacobs Sel 5u gebrau6en. Sd
ma9te Den 8eriu6 un6 tparbe griinDs
li6 gebeilt. Sd bin ieBt nit einer Jla=
f6e baoon berfeben anb mo6te ME obne
basielbe fein."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25

D0-liuier Gtisfels unb 9dub De-
yartement 1T nun pcn(idnbi8 IN allen
3neiaen unb tieje Waaren werber 3n
dueerf niebrissu Yreiien perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25

b1-itnisr 9erren.9leiser., Gurniibins
@ccbs unb 9utsD Departeraent 1T ansers
l1lsn anb anatertrefibur In 0nalitdt unb
miufern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25
geeas.

= 9as @ourtbaus in Sunction @iiD,
Gimble goulttD, lit abgebrannt. 8or
ben 9oeumenten, tpel6e 1i9 i'm 8ebdlt:
be befanben, fonnte ni9ts gerettet tuer=
ben.
-SnMc2ennan gountD 1T cine San.
Be BON 6enaSerft0rern entbedt iuorben,
Die aus Z bis8 Mann beitebt. @iner
0erielben giamens GiBbarrD bat mar
berbaftet.
- Die Contention Ser teraniI6en
geteranen in garis erpdblte ibreu
langidbrigen prdltbente1, @pl. Sranl
%. SeSobnfon, ipieberunt gum 8erlibet1=
ben ibrergereiriigung. Mittlertpeile lag
Der @rpdblte f6on atpei Mo6en i'm
Grabe. Sobnfon mar nad6 Nguasca=
liente III Merifo gegangett, I'M feline
@elunbbeit in ben bortigen beiBen DUEL
len gu ffdrfen, ift aber baieIbft an 6,
geltorben unb begraben tporben. Sie
Na9ri9t traf erit na9 8ertagung Der
Ieteranen=gonp in 9eras ein.
-Die@raDfon GountD proteetibe glf=
lociation, beren 3med i'm Ginfangen
pon 8ieboieben beitebt, fat fi6 6artertl
la1em.
Ser Comptroller bat entf1ieoen,
baB bic idbrli6e 9taatsifeuer bon 81
tpelde eilt reifenber pbotograpb au sob=
len bat, nidt fir BEN gat3eit Staat
giiltig 1T, fonbern llur iiir bas gountn,
in ipelhen bic Stener besablt tpuroe.
= Son CORPUS gbriiti ipir6 unternl
"a. gemelbet, baB Die Srodenbeit nod
immer anbdlt unb Maiermangel
berri9t. Gum l1eberfluB bat fi6 aud
Die 9eerraupe eingeffellt, tDel9e bic
8ldtter Der Mesquittbiii9e abfribt.
9ie nd9ffe 6taatseDnbentiDn Der
@er5te finbet am 4 Sienitag i'm @pril
1885 in 9ouffpn ffatt.
Sm Ser. Staaten Geri9t gu
Dallas tpurbe cine Glage bon Betpobz
ilern gbilabelpbias unb ct. Sofepbs,
Mo., gegen 50. g. 9allen in Seras
eingeeribt auf $500, 900 S6abenerfab
tpegen 9d9terfiiaung zines Gontraftes
gum Mnfauf BON 8ieb unb 2anb in
9eorbtpeitsS sSeras.
- Sn bic Sail bon 2lano gountD
tpurben mebrere perionen abgeliefert,
gegen tpel9e bic N1flage Der 8ranbitif=
tung porliegt. Sas Werbre9en ift in
8lufftDn i'm felben gountp begangen
tpDrben.
Sem Stabtratb bon Senilon III
es enoli9 gelun6en, nod langern 8aIs
Iottiren einen &eforber gu ertpdblen.
Wm. M. Bed lit Der @liidli6e.
= Cine groBe 9ln3abl Der 9anoperz
fer in Sallas baben eine 8erlammlung
3ur @riinbung zines Hereins abgebalten.
Derielbe foa feinen Mitgliebern 56ue
gegen bas 9erabriiden bes 4rbeitslobnes
getpdbren.
-Sm Ser. ct. @eri1t gu @aco lin6
5nei Gali6nliin5er, Sbos Sod unb S.
Mit6en. ein ie6er 3i einem Sabr 3u9t.
bausfrafe berurtbeilt norben, Die lie
i'm 3u9tbauie su @beifer, Sa., absubii=
zen baben. Sie 3eugenausiagen erz
gaben, baB bic 8etriiser erit $12 ibres
fali6en @elbes ausgegeben batten, als
faall ne abfabte.
- Sie Nationalbanf in 2arebo bat
cine grobe auantitdt amerifanif9er
ytifel nab Jfeu Sarebo ge1anot, Inn
benz bortigen Wangel al Gleiugelb OBJ
Subelfen.
~ Sn Matamoros clr1irt cine rebo.
lntiondre S6rift, tpel6e.segen Die 9lme=
rifaner, bic bas r2e6ensblut MerifOs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25

Ode Wiain @la,a unb Beit Commerce
2sss,t8M Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25
s(msftmft fir Qamen. Qlaes

0lMstnttff fir 0antem. 9llles fir
cine 9ausbdlterin @iiniGensmertbe
fam man bur6 bas 2eien beg House
wife" fennen lernen. Saiielbe 1T bas
billigite glatt, bag fir 9amen eri6eint.
&eguldrer preis 81. Mirb jeber Dame
als probe elm Sabr lang frei 5ugel6idt,
tDel6e Die gtamen unb abreiien BON 10
berbeiratbeten Jrauen ober Sausbdl=
terinnen uno II 3neicentsStamps fit
poitage einienbet. 9lbreHe:
The Housewife. &o9eiter, q. 3.
1,3, tutp1W2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25

g. pubtpaareul pubtpaaren! Ntit
Ser @rpreb eingetrDHem, cine Senbung
pntt 0iiten in Ben neueifen Sacpns unb
mobernen Sarben BEL g. Mt Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25

Nn5iige auf 8efellung
liefern pancoait & Sobn AM
beiten. S6ni.t mon6ern; @rbeit bor=
siigli6. &ei6es 2ager bon importirtell
Stohen. 3,4t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25
s6rllnjer Nedmore Departenlent fur
Damen fam weber in aualitdt, Wuliern
Obsr Hreiisn itertrOffen percen.

sGGin iehr srOEes Eager BON Bauns
mclIs @inghams uno Seeriuders, ierner
cine tplIlSnbige Nnsmabl ben Semen
Esile On Nor6 3n 10, 123, Is unb 20
@sntelbidDarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-25
9eoy;s Ner Govre5honSer+ Ses

paris. Ser Correspondent 6es
n6isarD" melbet ndbere gin5elbeiten
iiber bas 8lutba6 BON 5benbD. 300
eepptif9e Sruppett un0 un9efdbr 600
gll1tfombattatlten entl6loiien Ii9, nm
Dem 9ungertOoe in SbenbD gu entgeber,
BEN gefdbrli6en 8erflb 81 MAIDEN,
8erber gu errei9en. Sic inaf9irten
am 5. NpriI ab, Elm 9Deil blieb alu ufer,
tpd1renb Die anberil lanoiam auf einem
9anlpfer ben StrDm binunterfubren.
3tpei Stunoen bon Gben6D entfernt
tpur6en fie pDit ben slrabern angegriffen
un6 nab fllrsem @efe6te nit tpenigen
gusnabmen niebergefnadt. Spdter
nabmen Bic Qlraber Sben0D. 9ie egpp=
tif6en SOlOaten batten ibre WaHen uno
uniformen tDeggepDrFen, III Der 9offs
nung, geIGout Slt tuerOea; bod nur iue@
ttige entfalllen ben allgemeinen Gemebel.
1000 perIonen, Mdnner, Srauen uno
Ginber, barunter Diele Glii9tlinge bon
Gbartunf, tDur0en getDotet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11
nuRpKRgR or MRs. sURRATT

The American Register Of Washing
ton contains the following in reference
to the slayers Of Mrs. Surratt
Nearly all Of the men who were &C
tive agents Or accolnPliees IN murder of
Mrs. Surratt are dead. and nearly all
died by their own hands. One still
lives, and in this city. and has recently
spoken. upon the subject through the
medium of the press Its said that he
docs not sleep unless the lamps are
lighted in his room Of might, but by day
light he talks and writes as boldly and
MS badly as if his conscience was not
cankered. Speaking of the slaughter
ed woman he says: -.
Mrs. Surratt was the master spirit
among the Lincoln assassins. She was
woman of unusual nerve. and also oil
unusual Intelligence. During that trial
her behavior was fra, her nerves un'
shaken, and she saw her danger aud the
methods Of meeting the graver evidence
| believe that she kept those men up tt
their work-that Booth himself was in
ftr.or to her in purpose"
Age and experience should have
taught Judge Holt discretion if not in
telligent leccncy This slrr and sinfu
SANDER upon murdered woman is al
the more solcmnly vile coming from on'
whose white hairs would reasonably com
nand reverence"
Like dying reprobate with the stin
ing reproaches of conscience haunting
his soul, Holt continues to refer to the
murdered Mrs. Surratt, and the tragic
circumstances connected with her dealt
as though to find relief from a guilt o
which he stands convicted before his Coz
and his county. Better save the,
moments sinful wretch BY seeking
recourse to prayers. and hide thy fac
through shame from the frown of tn
American people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

arS uot similar. nor did we contend I .
such was the ease. W. naiatAIa that The
School Commissioners in failinl 70 per
form the duties required of them, &C
cording % the strict letter ofshc law, are
alike the County Commissioners, so re-
Gently tried aud convicted, guilty o. a
technical misjenseauor. That is to
say the wrongs they have committed
are similar. aud tba, il there is any
virtue in its two months tirade against
the County Commissioners. it must now
lake in the School Commissioners for =
share Of their unmereiful chastisement,
because they arc guilty of the same Of
rnse. The manner AMI mode Of COM
|niiting technical wrongs, are numerous,
nt when it is committed, the grade Of
gn,i. =. he same.
Il is of no avail to say that the coun-
" is protected, because the examiner
handles the money aud gives bond for
the faithful management Of the same.
The fact that the county is protected.
does not cxpiaie their guilt. The
duties before alluded to arc required Of
the school commissioners. and the secre-
ry has nothing to do except . perform
it as their clerical officer. They
must have it done. and see that it is
done. failing in which they are liable TO
indictment and punishment.
The amount Of the county levy for
school purposes is SssoO 90. which the
people are as mush iniere'sed in The die
tribu,iOn Of. as they are in the amount
Of $4,000 levied for the mending Of
roads.
In conclusion We would add that al.
though a statement was publ, he'd in De-
cember after we had called attention to
their omission to fulfil this duty. ii is as
vulnerable and open to suspicion
and attack, as the county levy, 10 that,
there is charge in one
item Of $3.50 for repairing-
To whom this money had been paid and
for repairing what school
houses is unknown. Il is just
as possible for a corrupt examiner
to misapprOsriate a part Of the school
fund, and cloak his act under such
an item as that, as il is for the County
Commissioners to steal part Of the road
money and TO deceive the people With a
lump charge for SO much money expen-
ded for roads. But this cannot be seen
through the Times spectacles. Only
the County Commissioners have aroused
its ire aud upon their unhOly heads it
has poured forth It's venom until even
the atmosphere is poisoned with
its odor; but pure and guiltless Of any
thing except technical wrong, they have
come thr u d it all So in the spirit o its
own, wholesome advice We will say Try
again neighbOr."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

On the 10th of the present month.
the anniversary Of the day on which the
ciVil-service act was passed, the civil
service COMM ssioners will submit to the
President for Transmission to Congress
their first annual report. As the actual
work Of the commission did not begin
till July 18th. 1892, the facts dealt
within their report will cover but six
months. In spite of the difficulties in
ssparable from the inauguration of a
new method of selection for appointment
to Office, the commissioners express them
selves as satisfied with the result Of their
labors. The act proves to have been
fairly we'll drawn. 1t was feared that
some embarrassment would be caused
by the ambiguity of the old law relating
to the classification of the government
employees, but this difficulty has been
reduced to minimum. There is no
intention, it is understood, TO ask Con-
gress for any new legislation. except the
creation of new office-a clerssiip-at
salary ola 81, 400, which. it is said /,
experience has shown to be necessary
for the proper discharge Of the commits
sion's work From the outset the COM
mission has been 4blo 70 meet every call
for clerks needed III the department in
Washington or elsewhere freIn the lists
Of persons who have passed the prescrib-
ed examinations satisfactorily. 1t IS
claimed by the commissioners that the
material secured for appointment to Of
fec under the new system compares IA
vorably with the class of men thrust for
ward for clerkships by politicians under
the spoils system. The public exami-
nations when first held were not, per-
haps, very numerously attended, but
the later examinations have brought to-
gether increased numbers of COMPETE
tors. The number of Offices to which
the civil-service act applies is found to
be about 1000. the salaries ranging
from 5000 to al. 800 per annum. The
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

Representative Buckner says that the
election Of Carlisle over Randall was 20
evidence Of lack Of Democratic apPreela-
ton for Randall. or that he has less
friends in his party than when he was
chosen Speaker. He says that many of
the members recognized the facAthat
the Democrats need leader on the Hoor
in this Congress; that they need the
most capable leader to be found, and
that they believe Randall would be of
more service on the floor than in the
Speakers chair Mr.. Buckner regards
Mr.. Randall as about the ablest leader
Of party in Congress, and believes
that the party is fortunate in having
him on the floor to pilot it safely through
political breakers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

Governor Mel,aue has invited Col
Richard C. Hollyday, Of Talbot county,
70 be his Secretary Of The State Col
Hsllydey was Secretary Of the State an.
Her Governors Philip Francis Thomas
Whyte, Grooma and Carroll Col,
Hollyday is therefore perfsesly familiar
with the duties Of the Office. His rec
snized ability, unvarying COURTESY and
high sense Of honor are additional qrali-
icaiions for the place
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

On wednesday bov liamiitnu sur
rendered the great seal Of the State to
his successor. McI.sne anil retirel
into private life until again called there
from BY the popular will The uprising
Of the popular sentiment in his behalf
I years ago WIS but an evidence Of the con
filence the people bad in his honesty
aud his repeated views Of rcf,sgss1ere
and there political th;ssieg flchcd
the public treasury If the peoples money
for all sorts Of pcculations, until tolera-
ton ceased to be virtue, when the eyes
of all, regardless Of party, turned to
Gov, Hamilton as the man to redress
their wrongs, and to rescue the rcigns Of
control from the fist full of boss politicians
who lowered around Annapolis. And
he has not failed in the confidence thus
reposed. While not as wise in bis mode
aud manner Of working out the much
needed reform, and that he has made MS
takes, there is no doubt, but no one who's 50
mind is free from prejuliee. will gainsay
! that be has accomplished vast deal Of
good. II must be remembered that he
went into the governors chair surround
ell by set Of confidence men, wbe
tongues we're as glib in professions If
honesty, as their smiles were prominent
in masking d,ceit, with scarcely eoun-
s,ior or adviser; they we.c with him inthc
I paevious campaign, ,snd had made repeat
] promises Of rcfoFAi to the people Wish
naturally he concluded would be carried
out; 50 to them he looked for assist
anee. aad upon them he relied for coun-
sci How they duped the people by their
professions. ard deceived him by their af-
ter conduct is now matter ofhistory and
hardly needs recapitulation. Seeing his
error he freed himself FROM their compan-
ionship and advice. and undertook to full
slhis pledges to the people alone, which in
great measure he has accomplished; that
is. so far as hiseapacity as governor would
admit. Worthless public Offices have
been Topped of--ofices h' retofore a
burden Of expense to the people. have
become self sustaining. and competent
men have been placed in positions hereto
fore held by demagogucs and public pill
ferers. And afte- four years engaged in
this onorous task, be teens not borne
down by the pressure of labor or silcnced
BY the clamorous of those who have felt
the blow Of his power. but has submit
ted as farewell message to the present
-souoq qlIA Sulmosl iodSd 'sInirIsl5sl
ty. and filed with wisdom aud patriot
ism. In the Language Of Gen. Johnson.
1T is State paper that is an honor to
che State, and places him on record as
the wise and brave patriot that he is" He
shows the financial condition of the pub
lic treasury; its present bettcred condi-
ton since his term Of Office, and coun-
sells that with strict economy and strict
adhes ion to the requirments Of the law
nur finances will saon a.sr,ue no,n,,.a,,ss -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

The democratic caucus Of Tuesday
elected Hon. Barnes Compton. Treasur-
er again, and John Milroy Police Com
missioner Of Baltimore. The vote for
Treasurer was 10 Of the Senate and 4S
Of the House for Compton. and 10 Of the
House for Cuttings, his competitor -
Milroy was nominated by reclamation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

P. 7 Barnum, the ..hovnu-s :.
to have iai p.ade b Z will The viz
and It's ssdicils cover more than 700
pages q legal cap. closely written, and
dispose Of real estate and personal proper
ty Of the value Of $40, 600, 600 to TWEEN
ty-seven heirs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

A western paper says: Nothing will
cure some sick men more quickly. than
an Office, properly applied. This cure
may be very successful in many caseA,
but we would say; II a man suffers from
cough or cold, give him DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

With baby at breast netting is so useful
for qnieting my own and haby's nerves as
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Il prevents bowel
complaints, and is better than any stimulant
TO give strength and appetite "A Newark
Mother. jan 4-m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11
EbWLER Bros,
DEALERS IN
80 OLE II L Il .,
gIoNTowN. D C.

want all the good
pcol lie of Charles county to
knG% that we are selling
cheS1per than any other firm
in TIE City. We guarantee
satiafaction. We keep a
Large Assortment of GRO
CERES, WINES, IL
QU0RS, FLOUR & FEED.
Gods delivered on cars
Tree of charge. When you
como up don't fail to call
anG see
sepl4-lm FOWLER BROS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11
WANTED.

A No. l MAN to take charge of my farm
N in Cobb Neck, must be an honest hon
oracle hard working man, and come well re-
commended in every respect. permanent
home offered with good salary. il suited.
v. II. NEALE.
40 Hanover Street, baltimore, Nd.
jan ll-bt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

Henry D. been elected Srna-
tor to succeed - l'touin the U S. Sen
ator. PendIetolfs term expires on the
9TH Of March xt. Henry Is. Payne
was a member Of the y ectoral Com
mission; has served nmny years in Con-
gress and is prominent in state politics.
He was alsp Tilden's candidate for the
nomination for thepresidsncy when Han
cock carried of the honsrs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

At Bethel Church, january 2, 1885,, by the
Rev. F. ". Stroihrr, Thomas G. Baieman to
Miss NJ Barnic Bunting.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

Tho youthful color, beauty and lustrs are
gradually restored gray buir by Parker
Hair Balsam. Jan Am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11
When You Visit Washington Stop At The
AMERICAN HOUSE,
Cor. Penn. Ave. & 7th ST.,
Washington. D. c.
Terms. So Per Dav.

Terms, So Per Day.
The Proprietors Of ihi. Hous,, the oldest
established Hotel in Washington, desire to
call the attention Of their patrons and the
pablo to the fact that The Hotel is and has
been the headquarters for Marylanders for over
halfa century. The "Ameriean' is centrally
located in she business portion of the city,
and within a short distance of all Public
Buildings Churches aud places of Amuse-
ment.
DUFFY 3 LEANSARDA, Proprie,ors,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-11

] will also 0ifer for sale on said day upon
mpnIhs credit. pair of my fine young county
raised mules.
F. HUGHES WILLS,