davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Mr. Charles ". Southwark, manager for
Husick & Co, left yesterday for Nichoi-
sonvill. KY, where On Thursday next he
will be married TO one Of the leading 90
ciety ladies Of that city. The couple Will
enjoy an eastern trip for few weeks and
return 20 Wichita Mr.. Southwark is one
of the leading young business men O: the
city and has many warm friends who xiii
extend a hearty welcome TO the hearty
couple on their return.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

J. ". Dobson, OF Caldwell. passed
through the city yesterday on his way
home from an extended visit in Colorado,
New Mexico and Idaho. He says business
is dull out west but every one Is hoping
for an early change for the better. and
somehow are strong in the faith that it
will come
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
BURGLARY.

Yesterday forenoon a robbery was re-
ported at at the police station as occurring
near the stock yards. A house was entered
the night before and among other things
carried away by the police were quilt,
two shawls and an overcoat. There is no
clue to the burglars nor the whereabouts
Of the stolen goods.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
PERSONALS.

Frank Hill, Carthage, Mo-, IS here.
W. W. Wright, Memphis, is in the city.
H. D. Bowles, of Muncie, Ind, is in the
city.
John Depue, of Wellington, is in the
city.
W.D. Whitmore, Quincy, H., is in the
city.
D. F. Mustard was in from Walton yes
terGay.
L. W. Brown was in from Augusta yes
terday.
r. S. Jacobs, Carthage, No, is here on
business.
f. H. Jones, Clearwater, spent the day
in the city.
L. NJ Brown, OF Augusta, was in the
city yesterday.
Irwin s. DeFord was over from Neode-
sha yesterday.
John A. Brady arrived from Louisville,
Ky, last evening.
w. w. Clark, wife and child of Harper,
are at the Carey.
o. F. Casteen, of Kiowa, was calling on
friends yesterday.
Tom J. Bumridge, ST. Louis, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
John Colville, Keokuk, Ia, was among
Yesterday arrivals.
f. f. Bleckley, of the Missouri Pacific is
back from Kansas City.
c. A Rawlings, of Lyons, is attending
to some business matters.
Geo. L, StowelI, Bloomington, Ill, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
e. W Kanavel and L. B. Preston were
yesterday down from Sedgwick.
Thos. Kelly and H. f Cohen. of the
Barnum show, are at the Manhattan.
Rev. Z. j. Brown, of Conway Springs,
formerly Of the West Side, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Emma Smith, who has for the past
two weeks been visiting friends in the
city. returned yesterday to her home at st.
Louis.
F. l. Gallagher, of Gainesville. Texas; L.
J. Callahan, Kansas City; William Sum
ner, Chicago, ). j. johnson, Jr., Cincin-
matt, Ohio; are at Hotel Carey.
Henry and VIII Sheppard, two popular
young society men, arrived last evening
from their home at Saratoga, y. Y, to re-
main here during the winter
Miss Bessie Schilling of Dighton, who
has for some time been the guest of Miss
Effie Wright, of North Lawrence avenue,
will remain In the city during the winter
and attend Garfield University.
r ii. ' an Eaton, young man We'll ana
favorab bly, known in the city, has accepted
a position in the City Shoe store. He has
the best wishes of large number of
friends for success in his new position.
w o. Sternberg of the EAGLE bindery
force, with his mother, went east last
evening Mrs. w. o. Sternberg, who has
been spending the summer at her former
home, will accompany them back to
Wichita.
\. II. Ward, Esq, and wife returned
yesterday from most enjoyable months
visit to the east. During their absence
they were at their former homes in Ohio,
McConnellsville and Corning; visited the
exposition at Columbus, O., and stopped
off for few days with friends at Chicago
and in Missouri. With them it is the
same old story-no place like Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
WICHITA, Sept, 16, 1883.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Y. NJ. CA.

The artistic hands of the ladies' auxil-
lary spared no pains in decorating the
First Baptist church most beautifully with
varieties of verdure and ripened fruit and
grain. An arch of evergreen crossed the
front of the pulpit and large clusters of
natural flowers adorned the stands and
organ. Festoons of golden ears of corn
hung from the center of the alcove an
pulpit, which added much to the we'll
directed decorating. Shaw's orchestra,
consisting of first and second violin, coro-
net, clarionet, lass viol, cello and organ,
produced some excellent music. After a
song by the congregation, led by the
orchestra, was scripture lesson and prayer
by ReY. II. c. Marshall. The minutes of
the last annual meeting We're read by L.
II. Stiles, who also read the report of the
financial committee. Next was the report
OF the treasurer, which was as follows:
Statement of building fund for the year
ending September Z, 1888:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
For the Eagle.
OF TIE EagIe.
COMPENSaTING REACrION.

This wild rose is fragrant and daintily
fair,
But meat its pink petals, a thorn nestles
there;
And the flower lover comes to bear it away,
He gloats Ger his prize, then sees it decay;
Sees the starry petals drop to the ground,
Feels the sharp piercing thorns which his
fingers have found:
And he casts it aside with lovers curse,
With this bitter solace, 1T might have
been worse
VIOLA ETHEL LAWRENCE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Comrades don't forget the regular meet
ing Tuesday night The COMMITTEES ap-
pointed On entertainments. Comrades
Harmon. Rosheile and Caldwell, viii be
On hand Conrade Harmon has prepared
81 address, Caldw II has good story and
RosheIle secured a man IN bis place for
song. which is q good thing for Is. for
Roshelle Is just about as good q ssneer as
CourHde Balde-S-or
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Cash Henderson and Kendall e. Morri-
rison closed the contract yesterday with
Ryan Bros, TO furnish throughout with
furniture and carpets. their elegant hotel
at Pratt, Kansas. iKansas City and St.
Joseph, Missouri, were the competitors.
Give Wichita merchants an equal freight
rates with Missouri river towns and they
will control trade in this entire southwest
country
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
-.oyhere dld you 20 La, plrl

-'0Nhere dld you 20 last nightr'
said travelling man 10 a newspaper
man II went around 20 see cur friend
Pene ons new play. Il was pre-
sentc. !0- the first time" Interest
iag?" We'll. 20 be frank. not very. =
What was the motive o. the plece21
The uaotive' Is far as could Judge.
the motive was tho determination OF
tie whole human race. Merchant
Y~r~.s7sr
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
WORK RESI- MED.

The terra Gotta for the Fairmount col
lege building arrived yesterday and work
will be resumed today. The building was
insured yesterday for $4,000 and as soon
as the roof is on s., COO more will be added.
When completed the building will be in
sured for S25. 900
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

First Baptist church Sunday. The church
was finely decorated with flowers, fruits,
corn and evergreens and looked beautiful
In the evening the Ladies Missionary
society held meeting, and several COM
mittee reports were read
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
Il. c DEAMCoUNTY AUDITOR

On yesterday Judge Reed appointed
Robert c. DEAN county auditor, vice Gen
Murray Myers term expired The term
expired on the 9Th of July last, but the
Judge was away at the time, and as the
had to be made by the court
it was necessary that court convepe before
the appointment could be made.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
In tho Sam. pr.sie,m-n,.

Kirby-Lcnd re fver, vii you, old boyt
Tn clean broke
Aexey-That's a pretty good ring you
wear Why don't ysu ho.ki,l
Kirby-Couldn't you knew. rs sogv-
enir OF deceased brother
CMo1ey-Well, ny money IS a souvenir os
deceased father. Dsy-ezy, Old fet
fAnd he wal.s CT TINE
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
c. l.. S. C..

The c. L. S c. will meet at the residence
OF Rev. r. Z. Guthrie, corner of Waco and
Third street, this (Tuesday) evening at
o'clock.
Election of officers will take place and
large attendance is desired both of regular
members and also of those desiring to take
up the course of reading.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

The Homapaths of the city held their
regular monthly meeting last evening at
DR.. Whitlock's Office. Interesting papers
were read and several questions of impor-
tance discussed. The meeting was well
attended and was one of the most interest
ing meetings held for some time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

OF Norma W. K!ttson. who died
recently In the Northwest. the ST. Paul
correspondent Of the Sex York Tunes
says: He vas the Grst white mar 70
make Minnesota hIs residence. lie
came 20 Fort Smelling in 1882, ard four
years later opened fur-t-ading poa:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

The regular monthly meeting os tie
Wichita Wheeln1en" viii be held az the
Office OF The 5. l. Davidson Mortgage com
pany. il rear Of Ci:izeu's bank, Tuesday
evening the IS ins.- a full attendance is
desired HARRY c. DUNBAR, Sec
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Young Mems Republican club will
hold it's regular weekly meeting tonight
at the court room. There are several mat
tiers Of special Importance to be considered
and large attendance is desired.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

-Sever pat away .ood oa tsn plates.
FEly oce-half The css~s oi poison from
the TIC OF eaaneG gos.1s Is because tas
article vas left or put bark sato ,hs
tn can after usiag. Chiaa, ea-shea-
ware or glass are the only se.e receipt
scles to- ''les.-oyexl-
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

The regular meeting Of Garfield relief
corps will be held on Tuesday, September
Is, at 2:30 p. m, in G. A. r. hall. All
members holding blocks OF quilt viii
please return them to the corps at this
meeting. MES. NJ. W. BUCKNER,
Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
MARRIED.

Justice Hammond Saturday night uni
ted in marriage Mr.. Jas. Tobin and Miss
Iona Buck, both of this city, at the rooms
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Ady, in the
Furley block.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
ATTENTION. sIR KNIGHTS.

Special conclave Of Mount OIivet Com
mandery No. 12. K T., this evening at
80 O'Clock for work in the temple. So
journing fraters cordially invited. By
order. c. NJ. JOKES, E c.
c. E MARTIN, recorder.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Eagle Rifles Will hold meeting at
the armory tonight. Important business
will be transacted and the presence of the
whole corps is earnestly requested.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Detective McMshan came in from the
west last evening. In his absence he saw
the Barnum show and says it was remark
ably we'll policed; one of the grandest tent
exhibitions he ever saw, and the audience
In attendance immense.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

The superintendent of insurance has
information that party is soliciting bus
iness at Wichita for the United States
Mutual Life Insurance company. OF New
York. The company is not authorized to
do business in ikapsas-Topeka Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

The shoe factory building on fifteenth
street has been completed and is two
story brick forty by sixty feet. Most of
the machinery has arrived and is being
put in place. The factory will be ready
for operation in a few weeks.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Wiley Blakemore and some friends are
going TO Topeka tonight to attend the
fair 1t is said sun up tomorrow will find
them figuring on the problem of the fast
horse
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Mr.. Dean, of the Fourth National, on
Sunday night heard a shot in the vicinity
in which Trebours body was found, and
made him think maybe few weeks hence
another body might be found in the thick
underbrIlsh
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Lee Taylor was yesterday circulating a
petition TO the board Of education asking
that honorable body TO fill the uaexpired
term or the board msde vacant by J. W.
Wingard resigned Tie petition will be
submitted to the board at its next meet
ing
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Mr.. Robert Trimble, of Mt. Sterling,
Kentucky, will arrive next SATURDAY. He
will be remembered by many in the city,
not a few of whom are his warm friends.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

\ cattle train of seventeen cars stopped
for feed at the stock yards Saturday night
The cattle men expressed themselves as
well pleased with the accommodations
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

\ car load of stages and wild west appa
ratus belonging to Harry Hill was
switched into the Santa Fe yards yester-
day. 1t was labeled from Dighton to
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

W. J. Sommerville, who lived in the
western part of the county, was gored to
death Saturday by ferocious bull.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

The Kings Daughters" of the First
Unitarian society will meet with Mrs.
Carter, No. 4073 Douglas avenue, on Tues
day afternoon, September IS, instead of
Wednesday as previously announced.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Brick work on Jacob McAfee's three
story building on North Main will soon be
cnmnleted
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

The Independent voters of the Fourth
ward will hold meeting tonight at Cas-
tator's hall, on Oak street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

There will be meeting OF [. L. Party
at Odd Fellows hall on Oak street this
evening at 30 p. n.
J. \. SEEREB, Pres.
Crn Tlr.sr S.cr
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Only a dollar" for Hoods SarsapariIla
may bring you healtb-wor.h thousands
Of dollars.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

The many friends of Mrs. John Kelly
will be sorry to learn that she is quite i'll.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

~ LOG CABINS are fast geirg
Eg out OF styis fashoaabls
A2<<-A rssideDces Log Csiius will
HaN however, always have p'sos
VEy-A in American history, - thry
At&A were the nlosa prominent fss-
y13yH turs Of cur county early
NbbSE~ social life The piolss r we're
1as- TP strong rugged. k9Althy.
WsrEer's Log Cabin Cough and Ion-unsp-
tion Remedy a reprosu tion % one % The
best OF the old time roots and ; ri~ Remedies
which kept them well Every body praises
''Tfppecaaoer az a stomach tonic
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
ALL Run Down

F-1-z ~ wszke1tzx sSesrss q sA-z vsa,Ae-. -
bard ws-x. from sozx Jl19ss. ia se~e = god
foa5e AZ. blo.6 par.ees. Hood sz<EzssSt-ls sTss
good s,-~<k-4 ssrsazAszs tAe xkote sJsss-s pzr.-
- ths bod. regulates sAs clxsst-nr-
=: AEo-9s zs Ezch pseasErs 70 rscof1-nsz6
Haoss-s ss-S&pzrsIiz- NJ Ae2sra tEe yszrs 40 @as
verv par. xy frss1Ss tsszg1s Szs gekaz wssA
co=s3rzS Szaoz Ic9-zsr.1sss cs4-x Eaos1s sar.xyar-
LA tesok sra bos,5e- & E Az3 te3y e.s So fArs
a Ears -rzrz - ever eozzs.@ VIII r ID TErz-
HEY IA Eass Main srr~~t. ElSraassEie. Os5a.
Hoods SarSaparilla
sid BY al 1~zxxlSts- o. s.r fo- - PreSs-~a cay
hy c. / HOOD Co. Ls-.sl NssA
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
LrSTICES' COrRTs

Henry Crum was brought down to Jus
tice Hammond's court yesterday to an
swer to the charge of stealing Jasper
Davis horse. He asked and was granted a
continuance until Friday.
Several warrants were issued from JUS
tice Walkers court, but not being served
further particulars are withheld for the
present
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

GEO. Dow, Sec
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

A H. Ward, Esq, and wife returned
yesterday from a most enjoyable months
visit to the east. During their absence
they were at their former homes in Ohio,
McConnellsville and Corning; visited the
exposition at Columbus, O., and stopped
off for a few days with friends at Chicago
and in Missouri With them it is the
same old story-no place like Wichita.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
The Political Issue.

In an address recently delivered
before the Harlem Democratic Club
OF New York Mr.. James II. Eckels
oi Illinois, spoke of the fallacies Of
high protection as follows:
Republicans say We must protect
labor, and is only can be done
through protective tariffs. Labor, I
grant you, is worthy of the highest
consideration, but how is it protected
by the operation Of the tax laws 70.
rnoI'cans have placed upon our statute
oooAS. | assert, and the assertion
cannot be successfully contradicted
that the legitimate result ofprotection
Is not now and never has been to raise
the wage Of the workinSmsn. 1t does
not give him more for his labor bp.
II does dim'ni,h h the purchasing power
OF that which he receives in payment
for it. It is true that American l.oor
Is better paid than pauper labor in
Europe, but why? The answer i No,
tc be found in the assertion that pro.
lection does it, but in the fact that il
Is the most intelligent, most energetic,
most effective, most productive labor
IN the world. Indeed, the labo,er
here occupies the position Of a super. /
'n'endent. Go into any factory, any |
mschine shop and observe the ons,s.
',On' :, The real labOrer is not in sight. |
tie Is IN the steam engine, in the |
water wheel, in the power that moves
the machinery. The laborer who
stands by the lathe and the loom i
superintendent. The highest author.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

Ex-senator Roscoe Conkling is very
III in New York. An operation was
performed for his relief, but his death
i regarded as inevitable.-Attorney-
General Whyte thinks the Governor
may yet sign the bill to pay st. Ma
rvs county $1,000 in the Biscoe case,
and so writes to county friend
Capt. VIM. Mex. Trsvers, Of DOrches-
ter, we'll and favorably known in this
county, is dead.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Close Up 10 the COlors.

One who has grown grey in the ser.
vice sends Us the following timely
communication, which We take pleas
ure in presenting to our Democratic
compatriots. Read it.
AS the time approaches for holding
a Democratic National Convention it
would seem proper that some effort
should be made to organize the disin-
tegrated elements composing the dem
ocratic party. Personal contests and
divisions within the districts have
weakened the party and driven many
from its ranks. 1t has degenerated
into struggle for men and not meas
ures, for persons and not principles.
We have been running for some years
on the down grade, and it is high time
to shut down the valves, put on the
brakes and reverse the engine. Great
national issues are to be decided by
the victory or defeat of the democrat
ic party, effecting seriously the inter-
ests of every individual in the coun.
try. The supertiuous war taxes that
weigh so oppressively on the agricul-
turlst and on all the laboring classes;
that tax all the necesaaries Of life
and discriminates so unjustly in favor
Of the rich, can only be removed and
prosperity restored by sustaining the
policy of the Administration and Of the
democratic party. Our local interests
also require united action, for with
out unity We have no strength, nc
voice, no patronage.
We appeal to the patriotism Of the
young men of the party to sacrifice
their personal preferences and feel.
ings and to labor together in harmo-
ny and peace. We call upon "the
old guard''-the conservative mem.
bers OF the party, to come to the front
and rally to the rescue. Your voice
has not been heard in the council nor
your services recognized in the field,
but ever true to party drill, at the
blast Of the bugle, you have steadily
stood by the party amidst disorder,
disasters and defeats.
Now is the time your counsels are
needed and your active co operation
demanded to unite in reorganizing the
party on sound basis so as to close
up the ranks in solid phalanx: to float
the flag Of the party over principles,
not men, and to secure to each and
every one his rights, influence and re.
ward according to his labo:s in the
service. If every district would send
its representative men to convention,
uncommltted and unpledged to, or 70,
any one, it would go far towards rem.
edylng many evils arising from tricky
combinations by which the people are
TOO often misrepresented, animositie.
engendered and unpopular and una.
va'Iaose men placed in prominent 20.
sltlons. The popular will should be
:ArIy expressed and properly repre-.
sented and enforced. "On these two
commandments hang all the law and
the prophets F.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

ferings commenced which she bore with
Christian foTiitusic| ani resignation. and
during this tfnA tspsir was ours af the
though. of Using hef, bat 50 gently did lie
temper cur hearts All 50 hong and deeply
have we grieyci > sec her suffer, that Il
became not 5ys,s,ir, hut 4 lasting pain, con-
snled by HI holy grace, that we saw her
pass from earth iehsayen. Conscious 70
the last, shc ms: hath with that serenity
which claraeisrizsss good Christian. Let
Us then submit o. his holy will, who docs
al things foF the list, and, crnulating her
virtues, pres 0nw.nt to meet her ia that
heavenly home.
Oh God We haze fNsi our grandmother,
What anguish ii.k cur hearts,
From earth she EasEonc forever,
From earth she "a depart
We miss thee, daring grandmother,
We miss tly YUise 80 dear;
In vain our tests 80 smother,
For thou art Il ito1ger near.
BY her lyyi,y granddaughter,
V. n.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

In memory OF WILLIAM N. HILTON,
who died at Sanv Hill, ST. Inigo's district,
on the 9th instant
\ truly good man, q useful citizen. a
kind and affyctiuiG:e husband and father
has passed awaJ We knew him in his
early manhood AMI our boyhood, and we
cannot recall 4 single instance in which he
manifested any EskiRd feeling by word or
act towards any one. He has laid down
the burden Of lfe and gone out from our
midst, leaving plLiic SORROW so .ar rs he
was known Iliigling with private grief
He was 6 quiet ami inOifensive citizen, pre-
ierring always AP1Tsue the "evcn tenor Of
his way" aloiiE Tire quiet walks Of farm
life % the hustling, varying scenes Of ac-
tive life. His genial face, once so familiar
10 us, his kindly greeting, his cheerful dis
position should no: soon be forgotten. 1t
was alone in the private pathway OF life
that his character was known and admir-
cd. His temper aid disposition was like
the placid bosom Of the summer lake,
where the waves "f passion seemed never
10 stir its unruli!cd surface. Such a loss 10
a family canrCt fail /, awaken in our hearts
the deepest sympathy aud touch the ten
dereSt chord, bu. Wills; we will rot invade
the sacred family circle, We nevertheless
can truly say that The widows anguished
heart never mJistened with its bitter tears
the grave ola more devoted husband; the
daughters AMI sons never knclt in unavail-
ing griefhos;ln the cotfincI form of a bet
Ter or more aiFcctionate father.
"Ah il is sal when one thus link'd departs,
When Death, that mighty sev'rer Of the
heart,
Sweeps through the halls so lately loud in
mirth,
And leaves p.le sorrow weeping by the
hearth" G..
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
TRIBUTE To MRS. ANN NJ. JARBoE

The cold and iCv hand Of death has yisi.
ted our circle and claimed for is victim 9
dearly loved grAndmoiher. Heart -cuijns
would have been the contemplation u the
loss ri any of lis members, how much more
the los Of the mos. cherished one OF all
its guaulian-0ur Saintly EranimOther.
Oh h, oaly God can coafoEt the human
heart AMI heal its wounds. lie has affiic-
ted Us with the deepest soTrow We have
ever known. -Four years aCo her long sui
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Meeting of Pis

We are intnU
tiers met in Hal
for the purpOsC
reference o. u|
warehouse in {
CluSiOn was arri.
iion. W. Sug
tiers who desire
ton, call a II.
unite upon u C,I
shipments II
Ccssary rs the
the present :
season that the
taken care pf
fall "A dead lett
ken hy those i
Tor delay a tn,
ncnt. nIryi
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

While in Leonarltown attendi. 9
Court don't fail to call and examine
the very large sto,k Of Ready Made
Clothing just received by +. Q. Nor
gan.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Personal.

We clip the 81
of the slliugt,.
Prank rar.
remember as ri|
well rs the hest !
has been in !
five months. aN
in London VI
ol this city, hut
pnn,lrut Of tll,
lows "lIy is
=,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Ready Roofing Ready Roofing !

THE BEST READY ROOFING in the market made woni HTGy @ G
sd through steam rollers Of wgh mang most snpae. and durable 1ng
strictly and Thus goo and
win remain and
a;cr length of time
and 3ply
O nk,,u
OF sin
the
a
FOR and
lin, a less cost
ASPHALTUM CEMENT
haflar applied by anybody
qualities Of The Just nialc Taints tin The
II
TO,
Willie ulwinu
alw1ks
tories wharf shedding agricultural
ample and U in6u appl,atr
@. p. KNIGHT.
Gil e Lombard St., Baltimore.
Dec linz
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Important to

MR. +. Wal
MU,h ,haniCSyilk,
Baliin nrC StrCS
SlnC. She Is q
for their past Ill
Il continuance &,
tingly keeps "a {
Notions and -.
anything in h,
her 4 call.