davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

the enterprise than merely the duty it always
has, to protect the rights of its citizens wher-
ever they may be. 1t has not been asked in
this connection to give any financial assistance,
and by direct expression Congress has dis
claimed any financial responsibility. 1t is to
be an American work, however, controlled by
citizens Of the United States.
VARIOUS SCHEMES
The project has been discussed for many
years, and various schemes for getting through
or over the narrow neck of land that unites the
two continents and separates the two great
oceans have been suggested. At one time, not
long ago, it was proposed that the Nicaragua
canal should be constructed by the United
States government under the terms of a treaty
between the United States and Nicaragua that
was submitted to the Senate for approval, but
this idea was abandoned, and the treaty with
drawn by President Cleveland. 1t was then
left to private enterprise through the expendi-
ture OF private capital, suitable concessions
being made by the Nicaraguan government
Engineer Menocal has been ON the ground for
about sixteen years surveying and making a
study of the topography and physical features
Of the country through which it is proposed to
construct the canal, and surveys have been
made by several others. Capt Menocal has
laid out the course for the canal by the most
direct route possible, so that the natural water
ways will be utilized and expended, and the
actual canal cutting will be, it is claimed very
little. The canal will put the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans in connection right in the direct
line of the worlds trade, and cut thousands of
time The route of the canal begins at Grey
town, on the Atlantic, or more properly on the
Caribbean sea, running through cut, basins,
river, and lake to the Pacific at Brito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

commerce of the Pacific ports to the great
centers on the Atlantic seaboard and develop
trade and industry in all directions. More
especially is it expected to develop our trade
with South America. At present vessels coming
from the Pacific ports of South America find it
just as convenient to go to Liverpool as to New
York after they have doubled the Horn, and they
generally select that market. By the new
route any Of the American ports would be al
most at hand after passing through the
Nicaragua canal.
Engineer Menocal has spent so much time in
surveying the route Of the canal and making a
study of the country that it is all very familiar
to him.
THE CLIMATE,
he says, they find not at all trying. The fresh
trade winds that ways blow over it keep it
healthy. OF his arge surveying party none,
he said, suffered any sickness due to the eli
mate. On the contrary, they went into the
woods and camped in the open air with no pro-
lection but a few palm leaves-they led free
and active life and were more healthy than
ever before. Men gained from 10 to 20 pounds
In weight after being there. The variation in
temperature is but slight, and during the rainy
season their getting soaked did not appear to
injure health at ali. great part of the coun-
try, he says, has not been explored, and on
either side of their line Of survey the forest
stretched out for miles and no man had ever
trod beneath their shade. The party found
lakes and streams that they had to name, be-
cause they had no names. No one had ever
seen them before to give them names Before
them was spread prodigality of resources I'M
developed and inviting attention. No where
along the route was there any block in the way
OF successful fulfllment Of the undertaking,
either through physical obstruction unsur-
mountable or climatic difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
THE DISTANCE.


The distance from ocean 10 ocean is 16e
miles. By the latest survey the canal proper
will be but little more than % miles, all the
rest OF the distance-14l miles-being made by
utilizing the natural waterways-the San Fran
cisco and Rio San Juan rivers and Lake Mica
raguA The number Of locks il reduced to
six, three near either end. From Greytown
there is distance Of about u miles at sea
level. Then within the space of miles there
are three locks. Then are entered the basins,
broad and deep, formed by the construction OF
dams. SO as to confine the water within natural
reservoirs and raise ii to the level of the lake.
From there on through the Rio San Juan and
Lake Nicaragua there is clear navigation for
125, the basin adding about Is miles of clear
waterway to this. After crossing Lake Nicara-
qua to Rio Lafas there Ii cut Of about II or
IA miles, part of which is through rock, three
not difficult locks, and the Pacific ocean is
reached. For the greater part of this distance
the sailing is expected to be almost as free as
high sea navigation. Capt. Menocal, in dis
cussing the enterprise with a STAR reporter.
spoke most enthusiastically Of the project
Taking map, he pointed out upon it the
course of commerce as it is expected to be
through the canal, as it is now is. The canal
will open up, as he pointed out, direct line of
New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New Orleans, Galveston and all the Atlantic
ports. and all the Pacific ports of South
America and our own coast that are now ac-
cessible only after long, tedious and danger
GUS voyage. The distances are corresponding
ly shortened for not only all the American
ports, but for the European and Asiatic as well.
THIS SAVING OF TINE
and distance will, it Is held, bring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
FROM OCEAN. TO OCEAN.
The Proposed Route of the Nicaragua
Canal.

HOW IT rs INTENDED TO coxrRUcr THE CANAL
UTILIZING BOTH RIVER AND LAKK-sAvrNa TINE
-ExoAvArIoN AND LocKs-vARIous scHxxEs
ooSsIDKRED-cLrMATE OF THE COUNTRY.
Six years from now, according to the rose
colored expectations of the projectors of the
Nicaragua canal, large merchant vessels will
be seen sailing through from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, between the two continents of
this hemisphere. After this the imagination
can hardly compass the possibilities for COM
mercial development. The Nicaragua canal
company are getting ready to begin work very
soon, as the bill incorporating the company
has become law. 1t will take about a year to
lay everything out and to get through all the
preliminary part of the work. and then five
years more. according to expectation, to get
the canal cut through and the whole work COM
pleted. so that the largest merchant vessels can
pass through from the Atlantic into the Pacific
by short cut The cost of the work is esti-
mated ut $4,000 900, and Engineer Menocal. of
the navy, who has made the surveys and esti-
mates. says 1t will not cost more than that sum-
1t is a tremendous undertaking, as it appears
to the popular conception of the work, but Mr.
Menocal says there are no very difficult engi-
neering problems to be encountered and as
every part of the ground has been carefully
surveyed, it is held that nothing has been left
to guessing. The work is to be undertaken by
private parties, without government aid, the
government having nothing more to do with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
THoxAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.


THoxAs BOWLING. AuctiOneer.
IMPoRrERs SALE.
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS AND BRoSzEs
AT
STORE NO. 1914 STREET NORTHWEST.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TWELVE.
AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, TWO AND HAIF-PAsr
SEWN p. NJ,
AN IMMENSE STOCK.
A GREAT COLLECTION
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS
FINEST FRENCH MOVEMENTS. ENcAsEp IN
RICH. ELEGANT FRENCH MARBLE
AND ONYX FRAMES.
ALSO
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH BRoNzEs,
ARTISTIC AND BEAUTIFUL
THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF GOODS IN
THIS LINE EVER OFFERED AT AUCTION IN THIS
CITY. OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO
BUY, AS MY ORDERS ARE POSITIVE TO SELL.
WITHOUT RESERVE
ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AFTERNOON AND
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
ON ACCOUNT AND BY ORDER OF
THE HARTFORD SILVER PLATE COMPANY,
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY. AND sArUR-
DAY, FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH, FOUR
TENTH, FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, TWO AND
HALF-PAsT SEVEN PM
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE OF FRENCH
CLOCKS AND BRoNZEs ON WEDNESDAY A. NJ,
AS ABOVE, SHALL SELL ALL THE SURPLUS
STOCK OF SILvER-PLATED WARE BELONGING
TO THE HARTFORD sILvER-PLATE co.
AVERY LARGE STOCK.
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF sILvERwARE CON-
sIsTING OF ALL KINDS USUALLY MANUFAc-
TURED BY FIRsr-CLAss FACTORY
AN EXAMINATION OF THE STOCK Is INVITED.
THE GOODS ARE FIRST QUALITY MANUFAc-
TURED EXPRESSLY FOR FIRsT-CIAss JEwELER
TRADE AND ARE POSITIVELY TO BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF PRICES
n. BLADES INVITED OATTEND THE SALE
SEATS PROVIDED.
BY ORDER OF
THE HARTFORD SILVER PLATE COMPANY.
r. p. CHAPMAN, Treasurer.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer. fs-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
VNHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
POSITIVE SALE BY CATALOGUE
OF
EXTENSIVE AND RICH CONSIGNMENT

TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS. AND HANGTNGs,
EMBRACING ABOUT TWO HUNDRED PIECES.
IN WHICH ARE ABOUT SIXTY LARGE CARPETS
AND NUMBER OF RARE SPECIMENS
IN ANTIQUE AND MODERN pigs,
PORTIEEEs AND EN-
BRoIDERIES.
Mr. Bowling has been instructed by the importers TO
close this consignment without limit or reserve
prior 10 their leaving for Turkey.
The sale of this SUPERB COLLECTION will take
place at my Auction Rooms
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
FEBRUARY ID. IA and Is. 1859,
At IL q. m. and D. IN. each day.
EXHIBITION, MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEB
RUARY IL and H.
n. BIN order for parties 70 examine this superb
collection thoroughly have given two days exhil-
ton therefore parties interested should take avun-
taee of the opportunity.
f6-6t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
A FAMOUS RACE.
How Captain King Won the Interna-
tional at New Orleans.

ADVANTAGES OF WEST POINT TRAISISG--sAISISG
CONTROL OF THOROUGHBRED AND DISPENSING
With STABLE BoYs-wINNING The RACE BEFORE
THE srART-TEh sTRUGoLE on THE STRETCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

II wn time q immense public sxsitsnsnt
and he streets vsrs Allsd with psopls diseuss-
ing the latest news Of the strike.
First Oitisen -ssThsrsl (tEiumphantly hand
Ing The paper 10 his neighbog.) That he way
the 1evntae NSeAbag leeh q = WHIST - you
think2n
g. sssa.a c.s.:.. ,fs.ss.!ly'-'a ssss A'.A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

An elevated railway braksman-ons that i
on . spree.--C Chicago Hjbsns.
Dan Lamont will not change The 80" n hid
name 70 IN -" after March k-CAioago Lnier-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
FT,RUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
Il REAL ESTATE FRONTING ON NEW HAMP-
SHIRE a AND TMENTY-FIksTs STREET.

BY virtue of deed of trust duly recorded among tire
land records of the District of Columbia, Iber IL .
folio 20 ct viii SELL public auction in front
of the premises. on SATURDAY, the SIXTEENTH
DAY OF FEBRUAEl, 1889. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p
NJ the following described real estate situated the
City of Washington. said District and known Lot
4, In the subdivision made by John II. Brewer and
Others of square %.
Terms y cash residue in two equal paymeuts NJ one
able half yearly secured By the notes OF the pur-
chaser and deed Of trust the property sold OF all
cash. 1T option of purcher. Deposit of Sl00 required
at time OF sale All conveyancing &C. 81 pur-
chaser Terms TO be complied with in 10 days. or
deposit forfeited CHARLES II. CRAGIN, in.
Surviving Trustee.
fe6-d THOS. BOWLING, Auctionerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

ING, NO. 1911 TENTH STREET. NEAR NJ
STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
TENTH, 1859, at HAf-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK. in
front Of the premises. shall sell at pubic auction
sub lot ST. size % feet inches by 30 feet in
36s improved by comfortable three-s:ory frame
erty is located near NJ street and is frst-cA-s lOc
ton.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in 1 and years
with notes bearing interest and secured by deed Of
trust or all cash at option Of purchaser slOO deposit
required at the time Of sale. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost.
f6-dSds THOMAS DOWNING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

Queer things are happening every day nov,
The boy who fell from tenth STORY window n
denver Deny = alive and kicking Just = Vie demo-
Chicago AWad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucsioneer.

vTHoMAs BOWLING. Aucsioneer.
VERY VALUABLE UNINPRovEp PROPERTY on
SOUTH SIDE OF X STREET, MAR 18TH
STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH. 1850. AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front os the PREMISES.
Val sell the east 80 feet Of lot L. in square 2lS with
depth Of los feet inches. with an L-shaped lot Of
% by 30 to 2o-foot wide alley.
This property 10 situated In Of the most vsusbie
sections OF the city and should command the attention
OF buyers and spectators generally
Terms, one-third cash balance IN one and two vrsrs
with Interest and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold. or all cash the purchasers option
deposit Of $3.50 viii be required st time Of sale All
reeorains ana conveyancing at purchasers cost
THOMAS BOWLING.
TIT Acctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

The Rev. Mr.. Bshindthstimss-'Emily, VIII
you please send out and get . Sunday papsr7 ]
sm-er-prsparing 70 preach sermon against
Sunday nsvspaperh and I must have one "a
sxamine.n
Wife 10 daughters upstsiz1) -ss0irls, n you
have Aniahsd looking through Ire bargain an
77ssn n ssss e ~ pss'r. hrias 4 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
NHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

v'hoNAa bO"AiNu' AuctiOuccr. =
ExEcuroR,s SALE OF FINE OLD MAHOGANY
ESfsS$SSoSS safrE RRfpssa sSs54bsf
f5SE Hair hSffkEssEs T8 8PR Pillows fIihSsss
ckp dLsss sATn s TToEE cf fo SE5t
SITES, ETC.
SURVEYORS r SaBBsS Ll ahH RRfh c
SADDLES. sIDE-sAppLEs, CARRIAGE FURNI-
LARGk TENTS. HAMMOCK, MESS cHE Esns.
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TWELFTH. 1889. AT
Raa street G a. and rs' ESdss 40 y @ cT
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS win sell the entire contents
i fsf% cash. THOMAS DoTx I1lsss..r
M IL PRINcE GEoRGEs coGSfa. I'M Mb. = An NJ
BY virtue OF the power contained IN mortgage from
T aS "a S Fs Z. s s l GSs dec
among the land records Of Prince Georges county ia
Mary ornes Lee aud husband assigned aS p 70 A ssss
srned 70 TGoas Eli trustee toset6er H.R Ser
property by deed OF assignment dated the I'd day 81
y s Rs sSS T a. u nse W b No
SS1ay .hs a hs attorney nn,nsd N aid
MlsSoro :ns M at S ri sa the SHsT y
NJ all that Valuable Farm IN tho ninsh Cor surrt's1
nfs ssSscrd cG Dr. n ssS S Ne
r Griffin, and John Bowling, known part OF HIS
more or less psriieaary aescd in ssd s or ass
r The improvements consist % TEo-stery Dwelling,
rsnaries Servants Houses, and other necessary out
Terms Of sale cash
Cor Fsyette and St. Paul streots Bsitimore Ma,
Attorney named in said mortgage aud trustee undse
WI sTHSTEf. Upper Marlboro. Nd. sOrci,os.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF FINE FARM IN STAT
2ER f HSSSf bbkoo 5kiS sfkrfdS On TIE
Skb kSR fsS TS SS MI Sh2h TA lb
fSisHfsS ass Ics ESQ On EzSb. Sokf On
Under spd BY virtue e dssd e trust bssr,pf az.
ords Tor stsaerd County, virsshs d. undsrsiensd
trustee WI offer Tor sale q public snct.en on the pm
~ e H EE1 EI sIs 4eL5es M e
as Il sss n s'ts pa
county. which aid farm contaips three hundred and
Z vel s.ssssa and "a: :Sspss ana
sa 4 sss SDs as ~ s Is. sH s
IN s1th,2 one mile Il neI,s e sr <, vlrEn,.
oss aos Z . s psS a = q Ssp
. Sc ps2 q ssss ssu sss e E %
ard $780, nogths run thedsy 81 s.le, for vh1ss
e: s. s .s Ss e :ss s 3 5: s ...s1:s 8
6 e. gfRss s Sss y si:A =. = s %: ssss
~ D nod . sks riak and eosf u dslsuitas par
:. BROOKE . y1I15A,4 I.sse...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
Written for THE EVENING STAR
ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS.
What to Do and What Not to Do II
Polite Society.

NRs. sHKRwooD's CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN
HOW WIVES SHOULD Bx ApDRRssEp-rHK En-
ouETrE OF LEAVING cARps--ArrENTIox 10
MINOR pETAns-BusrSrss AND SOCIETY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
ARRESTS AND CRIME.
The Number of One Does Not Measure
the Others Extent.

A POLICEMAN TELLS OF THE NUMBER OF PECULIAR
LAWS AND FOOLISH COMPLAINTS WHICH ARE
MADE AGAINST THE SMALL BoY-BENEFrTs OF
THE PATROL SYSTEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
BOWLING ETIQUETTE.

day sns ooldiy the next can consider her ~ei-Ssd
No, that lady must be considered as too ca
whose members, however tenacious they be of
; forms Of etiquette and elaborate ceremonial.
have one code Of manners for those they fancy
or deem their equals and another for those
whom they esteem to be Of less importance by
reason Of age, pecuniary condition or relative
social influence. Bad manners are the con-
comitant Of Q mind and disposition which
ionable woman who sights and wounds
people because they cannot minister to
her ambition challenges a merciless criti-
cism OF her own shortcomings. But il is q good
sign for America that people with audaciously
bad manners rarely injure society-they simply
injure themselves. It will be seen that fashion
has many classes and many rules Of probation
which people have both virtue and good man
ners, with wit, tact, accomplishments, and
amiability.
Agsntlsman Of g. Louis writes Q striking letter.
Which = too long e quote but i opens up very i'm
Ssins r.sp:cssSis d.@ocnse sitissp. SCs when
sSs Ss sn1oducs he cs.ss and not The ss:s Ss
This Isl case for kind hsartedness, rather
than for etiqustts.
We should think that in business hours these
gsntlsmen would hesitate 10 be introduced. II
would interfere with business, but We cannot
decide. Would II not be better for the gentle
man to separate business and pleasure, 70 give
. reception and 10 invite these gentlemen,
where in social way he could present them TO
in businsD hours? n. e. w. snxnwoop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

"
that Is good account Of the affair, but be-
fore explaining how it was won despite NV be-
nef II could not be won, some points may in
terest your readers
The ladies' stand was crowded that day az 7
had never seen it before, and the colors of
Stuart and Ross largely, were TO be seen eyery-
where. just two young ladies had courage To
wear the white and light blue of the Yankee.
Lieut.. X. may have been the favorite against
the neid where the Worlds representative stood
among knot OF club men and turf patrons
but be was not everywhere. A brother aide
de-camp who had only once before seen him in
saddle came out on the track lust as we ssama-
tours issued from the weighing-room with our
Iacing-saddies, and went with US into the pad
dock where the impatient horses were being
led about believe was the first 10 mount
and move out on the track, when he looked m
as he was hurrying back to his place on the
grand stand Bet You fifty dollars you can't
WIN II, ana ne nodded his head toward Nathan
Cakes, Ross beautiful mount, whom we had
seen winning the tvo-mile dashes on the pre-
yious day, and as that was the horse most
feared the bet would have been badly placed
could have taken it.
All the same; having watched the men and
the horses for week previous, believed
tnere was point in which West Point practice
and training would give me the advantage.
There the cadet had to learn on any kind OF 4
morse 10 control and guide him-to make him
obey the Will Of the rider.
DISPENSING WITH srABLxnxs.
Now In most races on American soil when
The horses come TO the post it is no uncommon
sight to see trainers and hostlers hanging ON h
their heads, the jockey meantime sitting like 4
circus monkey with no volition in the matter.
And knew that in their desire 10 have a fair
start and an effective one the stewards and
trainers would all be there experimenting, and
] had heard that each Of my four rivals Vas Ia
be led TO the starting point and let loose al
tap of the drum. had seen il tried time and
again on the old Mesairie, and never without
several false starts, in which one or more
hundred yards before he could be brought
back, involving vast fretting, sweating and
nervousness for the horse and fatigue aud ex-
ASPIRATION to the rider. There was Q great
dsa Of sxcitsnsat 81 the starting point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

MEMBERS GET TOGETHER AND TALK CoNFIDEy-
TALLY, TELL STORIES, RECOUNT "REMINISCENCES,
AND FORGET THE CARES OF OFFICIAL LIFE-RE-
PUBLIcASs AND DEMOCRATS BOTH PROVIDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

IL.
would not be the right thing to make you feel
that way, would it? l guess won't. I'll tell
you where you can get days work." But the
man did not wait for the promised information
Mr.. Laidlaw was born in Jedburgh, Rox-
burghshire, Scotland. One has q kindly feel
ing for ones town folks when met with in a
distant land. So a female member of the fra
ternity who called on him for assistance found
it convenient to hail from Jedburgh. She was
much distressed. Her voice trembled and the
Scotch accent was hard to hold. She was. she
said, school teacher. She had been teaching
in Virginia and something or other had hap
pened. She was pennyless.
"Umpv
"AhY
And-well, she wanted some money.
when did you leave Scotland 2" the men,
Der asked. "When you were twelve years old.
Then you attended the parish school at Jed
burgh? Yes. That is good. Studied catechism
Remember? We all had to study catechism.
Whist 10 the chief and highest end of man?'
You remember that, don't you?"
"Y-e-s,"'. the woman replied, hesitatingly,
"Ah-er, let's see; how did those answers
run?" asked the congressman, a. II trying to
Secollect.
The woman did not attempt 70 assist him.
"You don't recollect, do your" he asked.
"N-o, no." the woman admitted.
The member suddenly recollected, and he
repeated the answers freely. SIS that eorrect2'
he asked.
The woman guessed 20.
"Ump."
"You are q school-teacher, aye2" CThought-
fully. "'Cesar conquered Gsul-Whst part
Of speech u Cssar9" He waited for an an
swer.
Don't you knowT
"Er-er-er; I didn't teach anything about
Cesar in my school"
lump, ahl Then, Of course, you don't know
what part Of speech he was. Certainly"
moi or that's it OF course not, |" the woman
replied.
could not BE- expected 70 II ron didn't
know anything about Oscar. He died long
time ago. Was MOI much Of fellow anyhow"
mo-" replied the woman, with . simpering
smile Of relief.
"Ump! guess you were never In Scotland.
You didn't study cstschism n the parish
schools. Come to think IL over, don't believe
you ever taught school either. guess can't
do anything Tor you"
II 70 not that Mr.. Laidlsw u NOT charitable;
impostors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-14
H EDUCTHON IN PRICES

~ ! RACUSE CHILLED PLOWS
AND REPAIRS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-14
FERTILIZERS.

Purchasers to pay freight in all cases
Maximum Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Bone
Super Phosphate,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Dissolv-
ed Bone,
West India Island Guano,
Dunlop's Acid Phosphate, s. G.
Rock, Dissolved, Kainit,
Potato Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Alkaline Bone,
Fine Ground Bone, (pure,)
Ground Plaster, lin bags.)
Corn and Oats Fertilizer.
it DEDUCTION IN PRICES
~ RACTSE CHILLED PIOWS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-14
M A T T I N G S.

Our importation of Mattings received,
embracing all the latest novelties in col
ors and designs of all the leading makes.