davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
STORIES ON ToMBsToNEs.

London Times: An old Spanish epitaph
reads: Here lies the body OF -
Who, having transported large fortune to
Heaven by acts OF charity, has gone thither
enjoy il"
New York Graphic: The tomb Of Mary,
he mother of Washington, at Fredericks.
lurg. is incomplete. Her memory can wait;
out few thousands of dollars would mako
a shspely structure worthy not only of
hat but of the gratitude OF the American
Jeople. During the war the shot and shell
f the embattled brothers fell thickly about
t. In this period Of peace and prosperity
would be easy to testify, in the completion,
the better victories Of peace.
New York Tribune: Persons who read
he death notices in the newspapers from
lay to day must observe that whenever the
seather grows suddenly cold the mortality
,mong old people greatly increases. This
occurs go often that it is hardly coinci-
ience. Indeed it seems TO bear out fully the
,ssertion Of many physicians that the secret
# long life after tbree'score years and ten,
e to keep warm.
Marlboro Mass Times A Boston gen.
leman who has a taste for the collection of
Did epitapbs sends US the following quaint
specimen:
EPITAPH ON TOMBSTONE IN GRAVEYARD IN
PLYMOUTH COUNTY, MASS.
Here Hes the bones Of Richard Iawton.
whose death, alas. was strangely brought on;
Trying his cOrns one day TO NOW of, 70
HIS razor slipped and cut his toe OF.
His toe, or rather what IL grew to,
An inflammation quickly flew 70,
which took, alas. TO notifying,
And was the cause OF Richards dying.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
What Some People Hope to Make Out OF
Inauguration Visitors.
n1sb,prtoo C,ifSr

Inauguration tlSttOrS.
RdShmrtoa Critic.
81 have q suit OF rooms to let during the
inauguration. They will accommodate
about twenty; centrally located, roomy,
airy, high ceilings, all modern improve.
ments Can you secure me occupants for
rkemT asked a lady OF the clerk Of the
Committee on Public Comfort at Inaugural
Headquarters this morning.
Il guess SO" replied the clerk.
What do you ask for themT'
81 will accommodate twenty dodgers for
50 per day each"
Are the rooms nicely furnished2''
"Why, no. They are not furnished at
all. Why, understood that you would fur
nish the rooms replied the lady, who, upon
being assured that the committee had no
power over the United States Treasury, de-
parted.
do you Rave many such callers as that"
queried Critic reporter, who overheard the
conversation.
II should say So" replied the clerk.
That's nothing. Why, some people actually
want Us to furnish the meals for their beard
ing houses, and then provide boarders for
from $500 to $500 day to eat the meals
for them"
do people have cheek enough to come
forward with such propositions as thatF'
"0h, no; the propositions come through
the mail. Onehslf Of our local mail con-
tains such propositions, and l fairly tremble
in opening il"
"What do you do with such letters-an-
swer them?"
"Oh, no; the jsnitor builds the fires With
them. Some people want the earth"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
RAILWAY PERiLS,

Three Colorado Trainmen Tell of Thrill
ing Experimental Passenger Train
Blown From the Track-A Runaway 10.
como;ive Among the Mountains-A
Train Under n Snow Avalanche.
DENVER, February 23.-Railroading in
Colorado, always attended with more or less
danger has been unusually exciting during
the past few months. One or two psssen-
ger trains and no end of freight trains have
been blown from the track. and half dozen
locomotives have gone wild on steep grades
in various parts Of the State. A party Of
railroad men formed q circle around red.
hot FIRE in q caboose in the Denver and
Rio Grande yards last evening, and enter
tanned each other with "reminiscences Of
their lives on the road. After the recest
disaster on the Colorado Central, near
Georgetown, had been discussed, Engineer
Furey observed that he had had some ex-
perience with wind storms that we're pow.
erful enough to blow trains off the track.
That curve this side Of Georgetown is
the meanest point on the entire road" he
said. 1--WE been By there in summer, when
there wasn't any air stirring. and when i
got Just to that point blast would come
sweeping down the gulch that would blow
my dinner pail out Of the cab. Years ago
that used to be Q great place for doing up
stages They'd come along unsuspectingly
until they struck that tornado that always
seems to come down from the mountains
at that point, and over they'd 20, driver,
horses, passengers, baggage, and all. Three
or four trains have been wrecked there in
the same way.
The time / am speaking of It was blow.
ing pretty hard everywhere, and my fireman
said it might 90 hard with rs when We got
to the hole concluded to slack upa little
az approached, for every now and then
hunk Of coal or broom would be whisked
out Of my cab ike as If II was feather.
We came to q full stop and then proceeded
slowly. As we came opposite the mouths of
the various gulches the wind was like
tornado, and awful cold. We had to hang
fast for dear life. / felt the machine vab-
bling Q little, and two or three times she
was that near going over that baby could
have tipped her If he'd leaned against her.
/ was getting along in great shape, and in
voluntarily bearing down as hard as I could,
when all of sudden there was humping
and Q crash. The three rear cars had gone
over, broken loose and rolled down the bank.
/ got the engins to place of safety and
then went back Nearly everybody in the
cars was hurt, but no one was killed
resigned the next day, and I've never been
acroes that stretch Of track since"
II don't know" said jim Kennedy, q
brakeman, whether i. is worse to get blown
OF the track or thrown Of. I've had both
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
POLICE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
4 New Weapon Suggested for Furnishing
Evidence,

Eetr York World
Among the photographers of this city Mr..
lockwood is conspicuous for his enthuslas'
tic interest in the scientific novelties of his
calling. He was asked whether it we're pos
sible to turn the modern policeman into
peripstetic photographer ready at any in
slant to take anything on his beat, from
burglar to a glass of lager. "Why,
certainly" said be. There is no reason
in the world why the finest shouldn't
carry camera as readily as
a club. and operateit with more certainty
Of execution, to say nothing of its greater
safety when applied to law-sbiding citizen.
A large picture is not necessary for the pur-
pose Of Identification. In fact in ali pho
tographic work sharpness is more or less
sacrificed to size. For instance, the photo
graphic portraits known to Us as carries de-
yisite,' are sharper and more distinct than
the larger ones, So, the likeness Of a Grim
inal, taken on plate an inch square, would
be unmistaksble.
Nov" continued Mr.. lockwood, "Tll
tell you how to make 'pistolagraph take
the stock OF an ordinary pistol. In place Of
barrel put on little hslfinch objective or
portrait combination lens, with focus Of
say an inch. In place Of the hammer, trig-
ger and spring we fit on little dark cham
ser, in which could be arranged an adjusta.
BILE or fixed focus, the little sensitive plate.
A spring worked with trigger
could instaneously open or shut
the lens, while small plate-holders could
be carried in the pocket, to be inserted as
those in the dark chamber were used up.
The whole continuance would occupy less
space and be lighter to carry than an or.
binary bulldog pistol. Its uses are appar'
ent. Armed with it policeman could pho
tograph any number of suspicious chsrac'
tiers on his beat whom he did not feel JUS
titled in arresting. In fact, he could take
them without running them in.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

rscsufs,l5. 4 ssll yoa he hosss e hAani-
= Il shall i've IN bops u hnsAssling he
nystery, dedf,s ha fcPiied. good hlmoredly.
land now hsten-shsre are s5rs Other
spunaRE
The christnas NJ kwerssnging beneath
our windows end 8 great calmnesscameoyer
my spirit. 600
aRiss me, little wife; DO You hear those
words Of peace and EopdswillT
kissed him with q full hear. and the
cloud passed from between rs then and for
ever.
Ike next morning, as was my won't /
went into the kitchen TO give orders.
"why, cook, Jour clock has stopped !
remarked.
"Yes ma'am, that It has, and ] can't do
no more with it till it has new cord. IL
broke before, and / fastened it on 10 the
weights again, hnt now it Is gone right
through, and it ia altogether past mending,
I told Mary THAT is our house maid j 1t
wouldn't last; but ] never thought 1t would
90 so soon; and what noise 1t did makel
heard it even in my room, as 1t fell down
in the night, with such crash! 'Lor, Mary,
| says, if that rope amt gone Already
And then turned and went to sleep
sesin and forgot sll about it; but when
come down this morning | seed as it had
stopped at quarter past twelveF
"a quarter past twelve" echoed, and
mentally added. Then that was my ghost. "
Nv husband was right; most things can
be accounted for by natural causes.
/ opened the front of the old clock. There
lay the weights and chain and the broken
rope, still coiled in heap at the bottom, so
that was the end of the mystery
The strands of the rope had snapped one
by one with q sharp crack, and then the
whole chain had run noisly down, and the
weights had fallen with heavy thud, re,
sounding in the hollow clock case; and my
own highly strung nerves, added to the still
ness of the night, had done the rest.
Lily, Lily, here's the postman, called a
CHEEKY voice, aud there are cards enough
for YOU to set up a fancy shop with.
Here's something better than card,
replied, taking the budget from my husband
hand. This q letter from my dear old
mother" and quickly broke the SEAL
She wishes US both happiness, dear, and
OH Walter, what do you think2 There
going to be another wedding in the family;
Bob Hilyer is engaged to Mary. lam SC
glad"
THE traitor Why, this time last year
he was breaking his heart for you! Well, !
H.. ro;pd sc Mary doesn't"
Nor 1; and mother says they are SO
happy"
earnestly, and he clasped my hand and held
it in his own.
Walter" l said rather shamefacedly, 81
have found out last nights mystery
Ard it Was =,
"Only the breaking Of the rope Of the old
kitchen clock; but you cant think what
noise 1t made. "-Tinsley's Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
Yonnr sren. Raaa rhia.

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated Elecro-Val
taic Belt and other Electric Appliances on
trial nor thirty days, to men lyoung and
old afflicted With nervous debility, loss ot
vstahty and manhood. and kindred tro1
bles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia par
slysis, and many other diseases Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhoou
guaranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty
DAYS trial Is allowed. Write them ct once
or illustrated pamphletsrea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

slxszs pis a hsnkkk
--hisinsR IS y snsrsua
o.. she.ls q consora. sxsltpis
Thai lellsd ny knsly irsnziedeys
In yisioos Il tn2nltYf
= ~ ed ny iack-o-lsRisrn braia
. With phosPhor fron the radiant tain
That nightly tomzs ths stellar Pisi0,
And elapp<& he bH.kea Oh PhOsOas' ear
Oos nsoi ming in he blne Sfar
1o"hlseh ny vssoa u sSAr.
On. Shade Of COnoord- Vas a pie
That borS thy soul 10 iOitllyf
That made thee spare with gentle ruth
All sons Of men Nho love the truth.
Who sCOrn the sheer md loath the khamf
That hllea the With = noble hate
OF hy pocTites who modglAie
kach Sacred chant
Into their can't
And SWIVEL birth each Joyous pSSimG
Prophet and hOet, kool moSg ssse,
We tnSS this geH-sas 10 the skis,
And feel, While hllnk our d1zxied eyes,
On, true Ameriean, twas Pie.
-ChlcsSo HsrAl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
DAILY
Weekly Register
- 8 8 So:
AT CHARLESTON

The REsBrxs win csniinue 10 give the Des -
mating from the CAPITAL AFTER tho rnOnl
Charleston just the same - hcnto'cre, % that s's1
citizen Wishing 70 kpou what II uaIsphns .! "
skAr or GoyHRSnKEr must continue 10 take "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
West Virginia UNIVERSITY

Tut50o FkkB - u young mon -
Virgins to 10 extsat a one 70 s''J
hssdssd population.
Arm Unayesslsy Csar.s o.~ss
ALAsssWyC sasss u
ALsw - ns1SeA 49,
co b chosen b. studsntA 10 VIZ.
instruction. = equal 10 fAas q any
tica i lie ooznfH. u.1,
spissdA bsi&aq ed .as -
Grsssls vifh n snessdoaaaJ
I.n ~ hesias ssss..bE = ,e..
yin1e I'm beginS Ncvcnp1
eping I'm te4ne nas.A liz 1fa
IL - $3.50 = esssaasy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
TERMS OF THE REGISTER

THE WEEKLY REGIsTKR
WIN b dubbed 9Th The following pub 'oat''o'
premiums Tor sns year o. ths following terms
WEEKLY r Bsn1Ka and Ohio Farmer ...-..--"-'s =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
CA TAR R H

That pure, sweet safe and effective American dis
hllAtion OF Witch.H Hazel, American Pine, Canads
Fir, Narisod, and Clover. Blossom, called SAX.
NoRD's RADICAL CuRR poR CATARRH, With one box
CATARRHAL soLyEsT aud one sAsPORD's In
PRoYED l:FALEP, all In one package, may now be
had OF al druggists for sl.00. Ask for BisPoRD's
RADICAL CURK.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form OF Catzrrh, from Il nple Cold or Indu.
enza 10 loss Of smell. Taste, and Bearing, Cough,
bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption in every
package.
Clergymen, VocaIists,
And Public Speakers without number owe THAR
gretent usefulness and SUCCESS TO saniorjs Rsdiox
Cure for Catar1h.
Rev. Dr Virgin says: Zone OF the best remedies
:or Csisuh- nay, the best remedy we hare found
n lifetime Of sufering-is eauford's Radical
cure. II clears the bead and throat 90 thorouehiy
hat, taken each morning on rising there are No
nDple1an secretions and no dh agreeable having
during the entire day, bat an unprecedented clesr
ness o. Voice and respiratory organs"
Sold by all druggists. Price, 500.
Potter DRUG and IN su,sraI IT, u>-x-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

Wesry sufferer from Rheu-
maiism, Neuralgia, Weak
aud Bore Lungs, Coughs and
Colds, Weak Back, Weak
Stomach and Bowels, Dys.
pepsia, Female wesknsa.
ID the Loins and Back, try
over the pit Of the stomach,
Ague Pains, Bilious Collie,
protect the system from Z
ITS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
coLLINS
vaIsc - Ellc7ni
PIAsTERS

hootIng Fains throue1
hese Piasters- Placed
they preyentsnd cure
liver Complaints, and
thousand ills. 90 cen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

The Z. Al g. 4. appointed this
week as : week of prayer for young
men throughout the land. In accor-
dance with which special service will
be held in the Presbyterian church
this evening aud Tomorrow evening.
As large number of young men
from the Naval Academy, College
and city attend THE church, the pas
tor earnestly requests tie congrega-
ton % attend these special prayer
meetings. and invites the public as
well.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12
Struck 4 Snag.

The sloop Virginia. Capt. Joseph
Il. Spencer, coloeed, struck a snag
near the Lazaretto about IL p. M.
Monday, and made hole in the star
board side of the hull through which
the vessel filed with water. The
crew of three on board threw over
board the cargo Of wood and worked
the vessel to Elevator B. Locust
Point, where all hands were kept
bailing till 6 A. NJ, yesterday. The
vessel was on her way to Baltimore
from Curtis's creek, Anne Arundel
county. Captain Spencer says the
obstruction was near a dredging
machine at work near the Lazarette.
and is visible at low water. Several
captains have complained Of the spar.
The Virginia was towed TO Price
and Miller's railway.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

Miss Katie Walton. daughter Of DR.,
Roland Walton OF this city. has re-
turned home after a visit of several
weeks to Baltimore.
Mrs. Manning of Baltimore is Wis
ting her parents on Gloucester st.
Miss Jessie Davis who has been
visiting Col. Blacks family. Baltimore
has returned home.
Gov. Lloyd was here to-day sign
ing commissions to newly elected ON.
GERS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

. Swindlers are oil the time conceiv-
ing some plan whereby to swindle
the innocent and nnwary. The latest
is circular from New York frm,
stating that ian organ will DO sent to
you to introduce in your neighbor-
hood, but that you must send on 81
to pay freight Don't you do Il. It
is another new swindle, the instru-
ment being no more than an ordinary
two.cent mouth-organ. A we'll known
young man of Annapolis, and who
prides himself upon his musical talent
90 be acquired), sent 81 to the New
York firm in payment Of "an organ
that would play i've hundred differ
emit and popular tunes For his
cash be received q large box in which
was enclosed an ordinary two-cent
jews-haFp. He 10 now learning 10
whistle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12
Oyster Police Arrests.

Deputy Commander Clark, of the
State fishery force, brought TO An
napolis yesterday the sloop Mamie
Gertrude, of Crisfeld, and the schoon-
er Annie Marts, Captain Henry @.
TODD, of Baltimore. charged with il
legal dredging at Holland Island
Bar. The captain of the Gertrude
escaped by going ashore in o yawl-
boat, but the crew were brought to
this city on the vessel. Captain
Griffith, of the police steamer Gov.
Thomas, arrested three vessels, and
Capt. Franklin, of the police sloop
Mamie Merryman, one for illegal
dredging, and took them to Herring
Bay for trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

M. a BBoT1: A. subscriber and
daily reader Of the CAPITAL, 4 am
glad TO notice the moral sentiment and
tone which your paper has pursued il
keeping from the public gaze much Of
the verbose testimony Of the present
trial now going on in our Circuit
Court. It is not only disgusting, but
demoralizing to the mind to read. We
trust You will ever continue to keep
your journal up to its present moral
standing. and success viii crown your
enterprise. wv"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Trial Of Thomas c. Hance, for Wife
Murder-A Crowded COURTROOM.
Thtrd Dag

Thtrd Day.
Not much progress was made In
the Hance murder trial 10 the Circuit
Court, to-day. the objections to testi-
mony of witnesses and the legal spar
ring between counsel making the pro-
ceedings uninteresting and tiresome.
Notwithstanding their Interruptions,
the spectators crowded every avail
able place in the courtroom. Mr..
Voorhees,, for the defense, took an
acting part in the case to-day for the
first time, when be discussed q law
point with the Deputy States Attor-
ney Of Baltimore, and won it.
Jesse House, whose testimony yes.
terday was interrupted by adjourn
ment, was again put on stand to-day,
and testified to The kindly relations
between accused and the deceased
while they remained together at his
house.
Mrs. House corroborated her hus-
bands statement
John Redding also gave similar
testimony for the defense.
The colored cook in the employ of
the Hance family, was a good wit
ness for the accused. She said che
had frequently met Mr.. and Mrs.
Hance together at his fathers house,
and that the old folks treated them as
kindly as they could She had never
known husband and vito to quarrel,
aud never saw Mr.. Hance abuse the
child. but on one occasion saw Mrs.
Hance whip her child.
Thomas Gourley, agent Of the
Steamer Theodore Weems testified
Of the kind treatment of Hance to his
wife while travelling on the boat.
Several witnesses were put on the
stand and testified to Hance's good
character, including Mate Hawkins,
of the police sloop Louisa Whyte,
who was the last witness examined.
AT 3 o'clock, court adjourned till
Friday morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

In nearly every county In the State
we notice By the papers they have
their teachers institute, which affords
the respective communities IN which
they are held, o decided intellectual
treat. The sessions generally last
from three to four days, and are gen.
orally attended By Prof. Nj. A. New
ell Of the State Normal School of Bal
timore and many of the citizens of the
place. Now, the question is why
hasn't Anne Arundel got similar in
stitutione? and why is it that the
Principal Of State Normal School
never visits our schools? It didn't
used to be so once upon time Have
our schools go much degenerated that
there isn't talent enough In them to
get up teachers institute? Or is it
for the lack of enterprise or what is
it? We should like for some one to
rise and explain the cause. For some
unexplained reason the Principal Of
the State Normal school treats our
county schools with perfect contempt
OF all the counties in the State, we
think there is none more appropriate
for a teachers institute than Anne
Arundel, the Capitol Of the State, and
seat of st. Johns College and other
institutions of learning. We can't con-
ceive why Anne Arundel is SO far be-
hind her sister counties in education
al advantages. There must be "a
screw loose somewhere Let US find
out and remedy the evil. LUTIs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12
Body Found.

The body of the colored boy that
was drowned at the same time that Of
Benjamin johnson, was found this
afternoon by one of the workman on
the shore of the Government Proving
Grounds opposite Annapolis. His
body was brought to the city and az
inquest will be held this evening by
Justice Thompson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

The Governor OF Indiana issued d
proclamation yesterday designed to
prevent the transmission into that
State of cattle infected with pleuro-
pneumonia. It is required that par
ties intending to ship cattle to Indiana
from the States of Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware. Vir-
GINA, West Virginia. Illinois, Ken
lucky, Missouri and the District Of
Columbia must make the customary
afidayits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12
Advertised Letters.


The following is a list of advertised
letters remaining in the Annapolis
city postoffice for the week ending
Tuesday, Nov. 10th, 1885. To oh.
tain any of these letters, the ap.
plicant must call for aduertised letters.
If not called for within one month
they win be sent to the dead letter
Office.
Ladies List-Madame Brown, Miss
Title Clopein, Miss Mary johnson, Mrs,
Jennie johnson, Sahara s. Pfout, Mrs.
Julia Thomas, Miss Mary Walker.
Gsnflomea's List.-ATr. John Conely,
Aron Diggs, Capt. P. Hughlett, G. 6,
Malin, William Murray, Oh. Mure,
Lewis Richardson, g. f. RIOTS, Joseph A.
Tayman, @. #. Thomas, James Thomas,
VIM. Henry Wilson.
w. T. IaLEHART, Postmaster,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

For mending China. Crockery, Earthen.
ware, Porcelain, Glass, Wood, Pearl, Cor
al. Ivory, Celluloid, Leather, &C., equal
to new. AlaOdys Ready. NeUer Fdits.-
Large size bottle. For sale by all drug
gists. j. HI. WINKELMANN & Co..
Proprietors, Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

And all other aavors, for sale cheap,
at Ruther's Confectionery stand at
the Market every Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

Ponds Extract affords immediate relief
in all cases of acute pain. This is strong
language, but the experience of thirty
years attestsits truth. Try It'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12

One inch, first insertion, rs cents sub
sequent insertions, so cents. Liberal rates
made with those advertising BY the month
or year. Local notices and political or
special communications, 5 cents per line.
Ordinary announcement of marriages
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
Of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-12
up to the Times.

Buy nj. M. Smiths Homemade
Bread-iti is cheap as you can make
ityourself The largest for the money.
in the city.