davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

THE Chicago Inter Ocean says:
"Some individual In Galveston VINO ia
engaged in sensing the receipts of The
rolief mndtos the IRE sufferers In that
city, appears TO take Satisfaction In
making Chicago conspicuous by reason
of limited contribution 10 the cause.
Out Of a total OF 100000 contributed,
Chicago Is credited with $3.50. The
feet Is, oMe collection for the cause
taken upon the Produce Exchange
as week amounted to ovor 81 900, w )
thoro have been % number OF other
collections, no tha, tho sum credited
eonspieuously to this city ia really but
A fraction Of the amouDt chat has been
forwarded for tho Galveston iund.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

CALIFORNIA mllllonaireB Baom to
have all sorts of domestic relations.
Tho othor day one died in sacramento
sad lett TO hls daughter in Louisville,
Kentucky, az he supposed, a portion OF
his fortune, 100000. The young girl,
Mss ELSIE HALL, has bson more re.
ren,ly a variety actress with the Gal
ety theatre, Providence, Rhode Iolspd,
and wss playing her role ia the Adam.
less Eden piece whom shn received the
telegram announcing her long ou.
ranged fathers death and deed. She
will now abaadon her "Pfovidencsn
aud perhaps exchange her Adamless
Eden for rome Edenless Adam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
FROM F0Rr NOAH.
THE GALVESTON sulcIpE
A Fort wsrta Mantle Supposed Osues
efthe fragedy-MssriAgeL scersss.
Real estate rransfsrs-per-
sSnsl ana Othet News la
and Abost the Fort
IDENTIEIrn.

IDENTIFIED.
Fort WORTH, Nov. 2S.-ISpecisl j.
The Identity of the body OF the man
found dead in Galveston hiss hse N fully
established as that of Geo-es aoeltzsl,
barber, and manager Of the White
Elephant barber shop Of this city.
he left here Wednesday tor
Dallas, sDd stated that he
would never rerusn. HIS borrowed $50
FROM Ed HoxworJh, barber OF Gle
OnrIlS, 10 whom he aGys his roi6
wGtch AVID chaiu "a security. On his
arrival IL Dallas be wrole to MI. J. II.
Atkinson, stating that he had left
the F0rt never 80 return. Froto Dsl-
iaa no VEN 10 Galveston. There IA M
doGbt about this, "a Mr.. l. Criss. a
rsilroaGor bstween here sad Calves
ton, states inst ba meC Hoetgsl at che
matinee Gu Thursday In Gal
Vnssou, nud took friendly
giass OF bser with him,
@ad IN answer 10 . question as 80 what
40 was DOING IN Galveston, he said
b. had only run down tn SEQ TIE CITY.
Criss ssys that Hoiizsl did not ssen, fo
90 under the influence OF liqnor ON in
VI" least respondent.
uootZel was isom Philadelphia, Int
ieit tbere on account OF 8 lille mis-
understanding witt . Founs LADY, 40
NhSm no was paying too iaueh atten-
ton, and whom hc did not wsnt 10
mStfg lGts also iriimstad that ,hs
sam trooale hero " IS the cause Of the
Al G SO.
-, MARRIAGE LICENSES.
mo following marriage liressts wsre
isEned to-day:
William Copeland sind Mira. Bebtie
2mE rsps.
j. Il ana Miss NJ, Mr, J.
h-------is supposed 10 DO young min
Mr. {oseph Mcdonnell ana Miss Mat
tic Saith.
CAUGHT.
Toe grand jury a. its late session
tnuno nil OF inaictment against ono
Cherleg witt, charging aim with the
thtI6 on TOT Of tools valued ut less
tnan go This mn:ning warrant Tor
nus arrest was placed in the hands Ct
DePuty ShoriR Ie&Ge Maddox, who
st.rtaa cat In search Of the man, and
~ ii O'CLOCK Yves successful ia iinOiog
i'fn' Ia default of 3 good ana sufTi-
cienC bond Witt was committed 10 ;be
county jail.
REAL ESTATE TSANsrERs,
j. w. Rouse 30 e.. r. Mention, lnts
=, ), 4 and in clock / OF The ], w.
Rouse addition 50 tho city of Fort
Worth.
Y. Kerchoff ct al. to J. W. Burgsg.
OH acres OK land or Henriettn crseit'
IA miles from Fort Worth, in Tarrapt
comfy; consideration 5000.
Heary Webb end wife to G. w, Min
ler, tract or parcel OF laNd III the Jsp-
mag audltion 80 the cisy OF Fort
Worth; confederation, $500.
Il. West and wIta 20 Mary w
LucdeJs GO acres OF Isnd out Of the
Hu&h Sargent survey OF 800 acres.
near tho town OF Birdville; consider
alton, $500.
PERSONAL.
M. George b. Loving returned to
the Fort to-day from Galveston.
Mr.. +. X, Gwypn, q knight of tue
grip, IosVeS Tonight for Arkansas.
George Costello, Of Gainesville, is
doing tue Fort.
Mr George Mckenzie, OF Dallas, Ia
mixing with She PhnthGiites,
Colonel George Noble, OF tho Mis-
souri, Pacific system, has besn clog9ted
with some of our mosS prominent eiti-
gene to-day.
Colonel T. W. Harris, of Holly
springs, Niississippi, en- old war vets.
Ran, is IN tbs Fort,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

SUPPOSE oliver should cease to be
legal tender, as tho Eastern bankers
desire, then gold would, of course,
appreciate and the poor mana
silver decline in value. Thus the rich
bondholder becomes richer and the
workingman poorer. The United
States is the silver-proauc,ng country,
having produced last year over $780,
100000. Then what? Why, Ensland
would DO delighted to get our silver
NJ its low price and send IL to India
and Africa and purchase their wheat
and cotton from these sllver-cousum
iuG nations, and by SO doing much
lower tho prices of those staples 20 US.
Auo yet some people In tho South arc
siding with that policy! Strange fs-
tuity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
I he President Urged Not TO Attend
the FunAral.

Il e President Urged Not 10 Attend
the Funeral.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 8.- "A consider
able number Of senators, Representa-
tiveS and public officials, as
well as many distinguished ciii-
zens OF Washington have called on
the president today to urge him to
reconaidcr his determination 10 81
tend tbs funeral OF tho yica-presidsnt.
Their argument has been not
that tbsre would be moro
than ordinary danger in.
VOWED IN the proposed journey,
but that tho emergency Ia sucn that ig
Is his duty to the country to avoid anv
possible risk OF accident to ME life and
health until Congress meets and q
presidential succession ia provided Tor.
Large numbers Of kilograms 30 The
same effect have been pouring in upon
tho president to-day from lead
INK men IN 81 sections OF
the country. including ono from
ths Hen. y. j. Tiden, and q nambnr
from distinguished friends of Che late
vice-prosidsnt at Indianapolis. AZ a
late hour this AFTERNOON the following
was received from AIR. Hord, hia
(acndr!sks0 law partner and intimate
| friend.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2s--To the Presi.
dealt:
MIRA. Hendricks requests mo 10
thank you for your message oi aynna.
| tAv, and also Miss Cleveland for
her kind and hosu,ifnl letter. $40
| requests ms 10 say that your presence
~ tre iunerSl OF hor husband wonl d
bn vary grateful TO her feelings, but that
she fully spprsclates the weigaty pGh.
lio VERSIONS that exist at this time
sgalpet your coming waat, snd bNQe
that YOU viii be governed ontirely Sv
| your sense OF public duty.
ISlgnedl OSCAR b, Horn.
| UNDECIDED.
| II is understood that tho pYesidlai
has not vet concluded 70 abandon the
trip, although he said TO caller
to-day that the matter was hoipa
presented to him in such vgV
and from such seurrea as might induce
him as n qneetion of duty to forego tux
'nrney. While IL Is not positively
settled, It is pretty well understood
lhet secretaries Baysid, Whitney
Endicott nnd Pos:master-Geners
| has VIII tttoNu tNN funeral
Attorney Gonerai Garland expected
to DO detained by importane business
before tho United States suprom,
court, but 40 that tribunal ha,
adjourned over, and his an
nual report is almost completed
10 10 now thought no can also arrange
10 attend. Il is not ct oil likely, how.
aver, that either Secretary Lamar oi
Secretary Manning VIII DO sblo e
Leave tho city. They are both
at work on their gnnue NJ
reports, and the former has several
important natters before him which
u IL essential should be settled
before Che meeting of Con.
sross. Secretary Manning n
very much behind with his report ana
will hgvo 10 work on IL nikht and d ay
la orser to complete -.
A Dsmoci a.ic member Of Congross IA
authority for tho statement that every
| Justice OF the United States supram,
court and every IRepublioan senator In
| washington has advised the prosidon
not TO go to Indianapolis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

WE arc told that the recommendation
Of silver would produce manifold
evils. Aud yet A. tho recent BanActs'
convention In Chicago II was shown
that the limit Of silver now held In
Europe and tho United States amounts
20 si,io0 oOo.o 900. Now, II all Europe's
siiver were dumped upon thtsc shorts
wo would s:ill lscksnoney enough 10
mako our total money per capita equal
70 tho per capita OF Francs BY $500.
Ooo,0Col The south IL not asleep aa D.
facts and data, bat we must fight viz
orously our battles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

wAsnrxeroS, Nov. 2s.-Consul
General Sutton has sent 10 tho state
department. translation Of q decree Of
tho president Of Mexico, creating In
conformity with law enacted last DE-.
s'mbsr. the gen d'arms official Of Gus.
toms police, Ths force 10 . formidable
one, consulting 81 one commander ano
~ eueordlnhso onicsrs Of variou,
ssedsss and 90 Inspectors Of the irst
20 second eisss: TIE pay Of tie force
s92e ns a. 2 1900 srsually. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

The third aud fourth.class postmas.
tors propose having grand conven.
ton and lay their grievances before
tho public and the administration.
They show that their position is one OF
severeat poverty, the largest outlay,
tho smallest income, and the most ar
duous work. And yo. there ere hun
dreds Of patriots to day rushing fran
tically to the front begging for the
privilege of impoverishinS themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

Many very valuable papers IRE be-
ing read at The st. Louis Live Stock
National convention. A thorough id
vestigation of the advantages to Texas
from the beet rosrjgerating process
ought to be especially interesting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

THE other day San Francisco was
troubled sorely with too much whlsky
on her street corners; now there Ia too
much water all over the streets.
Never for 80 years has there bsen
such precipitation OF the fluvlal. Por-
tions or the city and nearly all tia
cellars have been flooded out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

CHOLERA II soourge. Hog cholera,
chicken cholera, human cholera, con.
tinue to carry of annually hundreds
of thousands of precious human lives
and valuable property. I. ia some
whut strange that with oil our boasted
science tina, explores the reccsses of
thousands OF yoNs ago. we make sucb
allow pro gross In noarohcs for the cause
and euro for the Ills that havo beor
ailiiciing thie world for all tho aEts
and the sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

The inquiry is pertinent as to how
1t happened that when IL years ego
silver stood 10 to l, commanding q
premium over gold, the land was
prosperous; and then when silver wss
detkroned there followed inside of
four years crushing depression, with
industry psrsly zed and 100000 trsmps
through the and?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

HOWEVER the cotton crop may turn
out, the corn yield In tho South is
splendid. 1t will exceed last years
gathering by some e5,o0O,0OO bushels II
the general estimate be correct. The
South should pay moro attention 10
grain. Plenty of corn means plenty
OF beef, pork, mutton, plenty of milk,
etc., and lcss labor end anxiety and
chance. IL 10 difficult to got people 10
unit old ruts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

SOME people in these parts want the
amount of silver In the dollar in
creased. Aud yet the trade dollar OF
420 grains of silver sells to-day IN the
market q. largo discount, whilst the
Legal tender silver dollar OF 4l21s grains
romans at par for the purchase OF
goods and the payment Of debts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

"OF the wealth OF the world" ssys u
fsncIful statistician, $3.50, 0co 600 are
owned by four mon, as follows: MAC
KAY, $275, COO, eco; RoTHscHILp, $780,
100000; VANDERBILT, $175,OOs,OOO, and
the Duke Of Westminster, $4,000 900.
Their income per minute is $25, $50, SIT
and 81, respectively
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

TKIs government now owes an in.
terest-besring debt OF $1,000, 0O0,CO
which must he paid; and yet
we are being pressed to des.
troy ope-hsif OF our real money, 30
that 1t viii require 80 per cent. more
Of what We have with which to pay tho
debt than 1t would have required
when the debt was contracted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

Or the worlds population, 050OOs. 900
people use gold and sIlv2r, and 7O,0O0,-
600 use silver slone. The United States
IL the great silver producing country,
and yet these people ask for tbs de-
monetizAtion Of their own production!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
susoAs. NOVEMBER go. 1885.
the HraArp viii esteem i an o.,

TIE Herald Will esteem it an esps
cial favor If any of the travelling COM
munity will inform this oiiics by cor
respondencc or otherwise OF any in
ability to procure copies of its daily is
sues on any Of the railroad trains. The
newsboys are all fully supplied for the
sarvica
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
servic,

CHICKEN cholera prevails in all ma
larial districts. Now, will some one
reveal the connection and cure? There
may be fame and fortune for the in
vestigAtor with this clue to work with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

ST. PAvL, Nov. rs. "A winnipsgspe-
cisl to the Pioneer Press says the exc.
cation Of the indians at Bsttleferd ~
likely 10 mako trouble. The tribe.
around there ihrestsn the
government Lust night o
baud OF Indians srproaehe5
very near Tho fort at BAtsleford anr
hfed several shots, two Of which
parsed through tho hat and GOAT o. tire
fusrds, Ths country IL bsInR sooured
or the hostiles, bat they have not ye,
beou fonnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

James Gamble, . B slsimcre gam bier.
ssss - =. 4 = sst;.t. - ~ ~esld
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
So SO TO g.. 90

The next assorted lot excellent grade Of American
made goods in assorted styles at $3.50 for years and adj
vancng to "a for is years. Our regular stock of all
Misses Cloaks have also been marked down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
AR|)2|
SALE BxTRAO
lAD|DS' AND MISSES oL0AKS|
New York manufacturers are unloading now
They are air ady getting reAdy for Spring Trad.
and any cash they can get for the balancs Of WIN
ter goods is accepted. Last week wa 90 .ned bo.
tween 500 and 600 IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
MISSES CLQAKSi In vaeious desiroug stvlaa th.+
were bought aa Fifty Gents OF this dollar This
week pe shall sell them st the same prororconata
.rices. WIS make g little money on thom even A.
thasa Levy prices Meaufac urays stood tho los.
SIS so TO S. 90

Are the prices per cloak that we ask for choice of lot o
imported styles, ranging in sizes from to 16 years Four
szes and each size larger 25c more making the
10 year size $5. They worth just double.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
lLnRp nARrINaTnN.


ex.war munster, to Aunc ed 70 the Lib.
oral leadership Me-. George Goschep
will JOIN tho front bupch Of opposition
ana no loyalty attached 60 Mr.. Glad
stone.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain IA at pres
ent under " heavy cloud. Bis mala.
ursit management Va pushing the dis
establishment question to the front
curing the campaign end bufdening
tue Liberal party With the weight oi
1ho issue has brought upon him the In
tense III will OF all but the extremely
radical memberB OF the Liberal party 40
England. Both tbe Liberal ard II sd,.
cal newspapers combine Ia upbrsldipg
hin for tue result.
The Economlst says that If tho Lib.
erals are defeated at the polls "it VIII
be tne. result Of Mr.. Chamberlain
work"
Tho Spectator declares that when
Mr.. chamberlain supposed that BY
dangling The sp0ils ct d "free church,
free education ard the prospect
OF land on easy terms" before
he poorer classes ot Great Britain, no
shsuld win thoir aupport easily In hls
political game, no little unuprstood
how profoundly tho nnasses Of Eng
aud wars attached 10 their traditions,
yis SPECTATOR sArs.
"Iee deep rooted eisUust BY nnglish.
men e1einee revolutionary POLES will
20 hove oooo expressed ID voAo u II
49, " ea21no11 u ~. 0h6ubof-
AZ ~ Uw 0oeeloe O1kes - ~ q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-10
Bee-Culture az a Industry.

Among the recent industries of rapi,
growth in this country, bee-cutur
stands prominent OF couise
bee-kceping is no modern industry
being as old as history; but in its sciendf,
Development i; is Of recent growth. Il
these times, when science is properl,
taking its place at the helm in all it
departments Of human industry, anC
activity, it is not strange that it !.
promptly assuming the guidance Of bed
culture. This is a utii.nrian as aeA
Scientific ase, aud this is WY
culture is being so rapidly develope
for its extraordinary growth is only in
the ratio Of its utility Though known
to commerce for twenty-five hundred
years hitherto it has been followed and
known, il this country at least principally
as local industry But bee-culture
from the soundest economical considera
tons ought undoubtedly to become a
great national industry fostercd and
protected by the state Agriculture is
naturally a part Of, aud closely allied
with agriculture, iuasmuch as the nectar
gathered by the one is Immediately
derived from the same fields and forests
that yield the abundant ngatboriOgs Of
the other Indeed, the bulk Of the
honey-crop Of this country (vhch is IN
round numbers, about 10O,OO0OOO
pounds annually comes from the bee
keeping which is in connection, more Or
lcss with farming
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-10

Every man who ; worthy of the name
desirs for bimscf and his children not
only comforts and Independence, but
social sanding In others words, the
desires is universal to be somebody and
to occupy place Of esteem in the com
mppity' this desire is not only right,
but it Is in the highest degree commend
able and deserving Of encouragement,
since however much sentimcntalists may
object it IS the inspire Of much that is
noblest and blcst in life In old com
munities where the means of acquiring
voaltb and attention. are narrowed
hi. is difficult, and requires long aud
not always successful struggle In new
oommnpities this is all different. There
.ren M old families, so-called, to arrogatc
centeel society to themselves; no dis
finctiops of wealth to stand IN the way
"f seeming social standing. A man
vho Is upright, honest and enterprlslng,
,eeds no other title to~publlc favor. and
he and his family grow up among the
nos, bonored in the section
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-10

The political complexion Of the Senate
Of the United States. for the first two
years Of President Cleveland admins.
tratou may now be considered prsc.
tlcaIly, settled There is but one more
Senator to be elected to the upper branch
Of the Forty-uinth Congress one from
Oregon; aud since the legislature of thi,
state is Republican, it vilundoubtedIy
elect Republican senator. Tie
Senate will then consist If forty-tro
Republicans, If wccuuut Malone and
Riddleberger On that side to thirty-epr
Democrats; showing Republican major.
ity ofeigbt The House Of Represent.
auves ia the Forty-uiuth Cougres,
will be Democratic Neither party, for
ttr next two years viii be able 20 bayei,,
swu way in Cougres, aud til President
in Ms appointments to office, will Be-
subject TO the consent aud approval Of
Republican Senate As to the poIitic,
control of tue Senate ia the F,0i,,t
Congress which covers de last tv.
years Of President CleyeIauls term
there is at present no absolute certain,,
en- either side, tut the probabilities a..
I'LL II
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-10
FIRST STEP TAKEN

10 accordance with our ,u,,..,..,
and at our renaest the County Co,,,o...
.ioners have appointed co,nni,,o. .
posed Of three persons. a mcmb., = ri.
hoard. their clerk and attorney. = .,o
fer with the County Commi.sion.,.. ~
the adjoining counties or eom,.,.,...
representing them as to the pl,n -
ing the joint hospital We arc ,o.
dy, 50 far as this county is concc,,.i y
have conference With the r.pre.eo,;,..
Of The other counties at any place AMI FL,
any tim" that to them may seen, e7noI,.
ent. OF the necessity Of such an
tuition there is no question. ,oJ III,
being so, there is no need o. Jsl,v IT,
believe the proposition has m ,beL,...
approval Of large BODY of bo -,
payers, aud they are anxious tho, lo
preliminary steps looking to The eroo.;,,
Of the hospital should begin at onoo
We heartily concur with the Eu,,,,....
in the opinion that the meeting &c Ill.,.
conference committee should h. L,li
some central point, and that Per, r..
bacco being The most central ,borlI b.
the place, but we cannot sec the ma.
ty for postpouing the meeting so lat.
November. A thing that is worth d,;,,
is worth doing well, aud a thin, ~,
should be done ought to be done a. any,.
TO formulate plan and build sucb
institution as is contemplated will ,.y
considerable time, in the mean wba.
the tax payers are still bearing the bur.
den Of taxation Of which thew ara
hopes Of being relieved by the erection
Of the proposed asylum
let the conference comp;,
tee tLcn, We ask, meet at an ear
ly day as possible, and take definite y
ton IN the matter. We think nm,
July term Of court will not be zoo soon
In view Of the fact however, that H..
County Commissioners Of Prime.
George donot meet until afterthe term
as stated by the Marlboro Gazet,e, let il
be held as soon after as possible. I,r.
it be in the summer, the leisure period
Of the year The views of Gen John
W Horn, Warden of the Penitentarv
published in the last issue of the Mari.
boro Go-ctc as to the erection Of
State Hospital for the insane are in some
respects plausible. but in other,
We refrain how
ever from commenting on them
this week but will do SO in our next is
sue
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-10

There is financial staguatiou IN all
the captils Of Europe The demoraized
situation in American financial centres is
reflected rs late new, fram all money
centres IN the Ola World The stories
Of cholera have damaged tbc prospect. Of
the railroads The belief IN peace has
had no other effect than that Of causing
movement in Turkish tobacco
Whether there isto be peace orwhetber
there is to be war investor, are still shy,
and if the chances of duh summer
are to 5e adverted the improvements are
as likely to begin here as IN Europ-.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-10

1t seems that the managers Of the
New Orleans Exposition lave determined
u 20 on with the show regardless Of
the wiUadraw4l of the Government and
other important exhibits They propose
70 reopen it this fall and continue It
until next May 1t i, safe to say that
this arrangement will only ala to The
losses already experienced, for it Will
be impossible to revive the past interest
in the exhibition. and. which was at no
tame yerv remarkable one
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-10

What ever man does on rented
property is labor lost What he does
on his own home IS NJ S'eStisont whio''
is sure to bring year after year its
ample reward gradually and almost
imperccptibly the improvements are
added one TO another. rntil one fair day
il is found that the extra moments have
build up valuable property and have
instituted real and tangible saving for
rainy day