davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-17
:: :: FALL HEADGEAR FOR THE MALE SEX

The fact that sole Western Pennsylvania for the
products the celebrated Hat makers the Union and
large trade permits buy and sell unmahaby low prices
Hat headquarters this Prices for Mems Fall Derby
degrees up And
include the best and latest goods of the season-Dunp
Knox Youman, Miller and English styles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-17
RAILROADS.

PENNsftvANIA,, KAILK0AD "a. ON AND AND
Station. Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD
New York and Chicago Limited OF Pullman ves-
% Atlantic @ Express y daily for the East s:2os.m;
Man train, daily. except Sunday S'S0 3 m sun
Day express daily at 500 a. m.
EEniI.dsfphl. saPfsisIs r. dsIIy = t'sop p. m.
Fast Line daily It s;io p. m
Express for Cresson and Ebensburg 300 p. M,
Greensburg express $40 p. m. week days
Derry express II 20 q. m. week days.
boats IEn Of 'BErookiyn % AnneI' for Brookiyn, e. Y.
ayoidingdoubleferriage and Journey through N.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows;
Western % % Espress @ daily. rs IN.
Chicago Enitsd Express, daiiy:..:..:: s:!s ;: =.
fas' hiss s6STHw GfiEH Esf Penn RxiiIWxi =
For Hnlons9wn so s ,Ts ana ss a m M a1S coansd a 2
ing at Greensbure, Trains arrive from Union
town at 9:45 a. m. I2:2o. 5;S5 and $40 D. IN.
WEST PENNSYnTANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL 81. STATION. Allegheny City.
Express, for Blairsvtlle, connecting for
R1sar S1elet 1cc: a. m 225 and S:4S ;. m.
spring gdale Accoms:0o IL 80 a. m $3.50 and SD p. IN.
Freeport Accom-. SEQ and Ii;!o p. m.
North Apoio Accom-. II 90 q. and 500 y. IN
Allegheny junction Accommodation
connecting for Butler. .............-.. s;ZO .. m
Blairsville Accommodation l0:40 p. m
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATIONS:
Express connecting from Butler... a. m.
RntIsr Ra Trsin acco a. M, iiO and 720 ;. m.
Biairsville Accomm Odation. 9S2 p. m.
Freeport Accom-. 40 n m. l:5a 7:2O ana iI:IOp- m
On Sunday ..........: 1910 a. m anu ~ ?. m.
Springdale Accom-. 6;3 70 a. H., 80 eo 2. IN.
NORTH Apollo Accom-. ...s:4oa q. m. ana o'1O D. IN
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station PiLtSpurg, as follows;
Uniontown i0:4O A. IN. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville 7:o5 and 1910 m. and $40 p m:
On Sunday, 1:01 p. m For honongaheLa CiIJ' S'%
p. m, week days.
Dravosburg Ac. week days, $40 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, 6:2Oa. M, 2sOQ
6:2b and ll;25 d, m. Sunday, s:4O p. IN.
Ticket ofices--Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station. . ..
CHAS. e. PUGH, j. X WOOD
General Manneer. Gen'I Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-17

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
61Tratns leave Union Station Eastern stau9Aro
tlmel; kittanning Ac.. 6:55 =. m; NiAgara, ~.
daily. s:5 q. n. Hutton Ae.. 1910 g. M; haEsy T
press, $500 p. m. ;Hultsn Ac, $500 m; Ktaanlng
Ac., 400 p m; Braeburn Ex, 500 p n: A.'lLa III
ing Ac., $50 D. m; Braeburn Ac, SD ?. m az ~
ton Ac., 7;50 D. M; Buffalo tx, e1nh
$50 p. m; Hutton Ae.. s5 D. M braepe ,ean = m
n:0 D. m. Church trains-Brseourn, Iz.D p. M
and 9:35 p. m. Pullman Parlor BnHSs 81 .i anu
sleeping Cars between PIttsburg 1na uP9l NJ
JAS T: ANDERSON, G.T. Agt'' OA'AN NJ
CARGO. Gen sups.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-17
RAILROADS.

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
e CoMPANY-scheduIs mp, IN effect June 2 Iss9; 9s
ssEo and 5 st. .q ioai: s gS a. R Rot @ GlsssaS % eh
sPia New Gs.ss 500 ss D. es sor M % G
lS:S 3 n % sa S'S: sso 4:lG % sis !s:sS s' p ' IL.
CHARTERS. sea j5:aO :. M. 5:S5, S:20 .s.5S 7IS
l s:ss 4sS rs $50 ;ls gs 5:9 % sos ! !s.so !. 'a n.
ARRIyE-FrOm cleveland. 's:sO .. m.-.i2:SO.
ana s. ' io1 D5o p no @ 5ST @ F1Sn ssso sn
$3.50 :; A., 'i2:s,o, $40 p. m. From salaman.
New Castle :soP P 30 20 From % GaRs'tDsn ss s a a9s
S:lOp m From Beaver Falls. 5:25 's.sS, I'm, $50
n sa train. fIa& 5;.& ass.sis s$ I IS 50 !. p mn, s
$50 2: m For Essen and Beeehmont. $50 a.
Held R .na @ tsani a. mn rrGn nans. a. ms
Mex. & \. X: x. -DEPART-For New Haven,
5 "a mn 80 g. g5 3 D. R Ror wssI NsTF20 % Sss
Haven, fI:2o a. M. 500 ?. m. From West New
i1a S % and A S p t1 For 5 MS
S Elizabeth and HSkss.pors % o% 4.5S SGnGnshns. %. i
.DaIly. Sundays only. +wm run one hour
late on sunday: ] VIII run two hours late on
IL .s.s 1sR Nav 1HS 10 kaI
Y. t9n: d; S;s baltimore philadelphia and New
berIand 500 a nm and IN sO sJP P m For For Com CON-
nellsyilie, $40 ane 500 a. m. +i.0c 400
and 'Sn ,s;se s Pm =; For TuiCstown $50 500; M
tsSo -, g; m, and ti;oo and +4:Oo p; m. Fos
and 's:soP. m. For Wheeling. -6:45. $40 q. m.
go go $50 p N: For Cincinnati and 81: Louis:
9: m, SEQ D. m. For Newark '6:R. $40 q. m,
.S:3 SEQ p m. For Chicago. '6;45, t9:4o r. m,
y3s ,sSS and .s;S P N; Trains arrivs from New
$50 a. m: and $50 p; m: From Columbus, Gin
clnnaL and Chicago. T:45 a m. and 800 p. m.
From Wheeling, T:4S 'lO:50a a. m. $500 800 p.
m. Through sleeping cars to Baltimore. WASH
ington and Cincinnati
only. Connellsvtlle accommodation at SS:35 n m
,Da1ly. fDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY Only:
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call Tor
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. 4 %. Ticket Office, corner
Flitn avenue and Wood street. CHAS; ".
sCULL- Gen. Pass. Agt. .T.ODELL Gen. Agr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-17

Day Ex., Akron, Toledo, Kane 8
Butler Accommodation. .....- y
Chicago Express daily. 80. Y,
New Castle Accommodation. q
Butler and Foxburg Ac. ..-... q
First class fare 70 Chicago w
% 80. Pullman Buhet sleeping
daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-17

DI1TsBURG AND WESTERN HALLWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan d timell Leave Arrive
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-17

OENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD On AND
L after August 26 1889. trains leave Union
station. Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

How the Returns We're Received by the
Chief of the Force.
Returns from all the voting places in
the city, were received by Chief Murphy,
who occupied Justice Stilsing's private
office, surrounded by a chosen few of
dignitaries and prominent citizens, such
as Commissioner Eddie" Dugan, Com
missioner Kelly, Tailor Charlie Birdsall
and County Clerk Mclaughlin. There
the chief received by telephone the re-
suits sent from the several police stations.
They were copied n passed out to the
Court room, where Inspector Lange pre-
sided at the desk and announced the
votes to the assembled throng.
The Court room presented an interest
ing scene. inside the rail were anxious
candidates Il politicians and citizens of
more or less prominence.
A corps of reporters ranged at tables in
front of the desk copying the announced
returns and dispatching them by nunler-
GUS messenger boys to the newspaper and
telegraph offices. Outside the rail was a
motley throng, some eager for the latest
returns, Others fighting over again, with
talk. the battle of the day.
Freebooter Nelson was in the crowd,
happy in the knowledge that he was
ahead of Pairson in the race, but he was
not so happy a few moments later, when
the return OF 100 votes from the First
precinct Of the Fifth district was read.
1t was a sockdolger. N~inety-nine votes
for Pairson and one for Nelson. No
courage.
Freeholder Hennessey, whose election
was a %foregone conclusion, was also on
hand and happy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06

Sheriff Davis yesterday drew the fol
lowing named jurors to serve at the De-
cember term of the County Courts:-
First District-Patrick Buckley, Michael
Connolly, Isaac Thompson, Matthew
Monks, John Corcoran, Charles Miller,
William Clarke, William Hayes, John
Hayes, Richard Cooper, John Sturgis.
John Lane and Charles Black.
Second District-Robert Shannon, Law
renee McGovern, Christopher Connolly,
Henry Starney, Dennis Maskell and
Michael Kelly.
Third District-Theodore, Frank Will
lam II. Allen, William Eagan, Henry
Knoop, Jacob Eller, Herman Kahl, Frank
Cooper and Henry Gluck.
Fourth District-Owen Mcclure, Joseph
Flynn, John WEIGH, Dennis McMahon,
Herman Trapper, j. Augustus Dakin.
Charles Burke. John Neidert, Henry
Rush, James Milvaney, Michael j. Con-
molly and Henry Odenwald.
Fifth District-Thomas Boothroyd,
John Stephens, James Knowles, Thomas
j.. Hughes, William Payne, William
Taylor, John Gehm and Michael Berry.
Sixth District-Wm. NJ. Midmer, Rob-
ert O'Rourke, John j. Burke, Patrick j.
Hogan, Thomas O'Brien.
Bayonne-Charles Bertholf, William
W. Williams, George H. Vreeiand.
Richard Chaffee.
Hoboken-John Minturn, James H.
johnson, Edward Beakey.
West Hoboken-John Murphy, George
Brands.
Town of Union-William Topper.
neutrality-suspicious. BoWe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06
Killed by the Collision.

Mrs. Rachel N. Coates, Of No. 80
Cedar street, Newark, who was in
jured at the accident OH the Central
Railroad, at Mulberry street, on the
night of October o, died Monday
afternoon at half-past three O'clock.
Her condition had been one of inn
provement up to Saturday night last,
and it was fully expected she would
soon recover, but at that time cry
sipelas made its appearance and she
became delirious. There was no
doubt of the result after Monday
morning. She was a great sufferer.
and during Monday recognized no
one. Mrs. Coates was sixty years of
age. She had long been a widow and
depended upon her needle for her
support. She leaves two daughters.
nineteen and twenty-five years OF age
respectively. 1t is reported that
the company has offered Mrs. Coates
$5. 200.
The accident in which Mrs. Coates
was injured occurred a little after
nine p. IN, at the Central Railroad
crossing OF Mulberry street. by an
. H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06

outgoing train colliding with the fore
most passenger coach of a train which
had made a flying switch coming
in. She was caught between the
seats of the coach and her leg crushed,
besides sustaining several cuts and
bruises.
The latter proved slight, but it
bas at first feared her leg would needs
be amputated-an operation, it was
welieved, she could not endure. The
railroad authorities provided a nurse,
who was constantly with the patient,
and she was attended by Drs. Brum-
ley and Washington.
Engineer Bennett, of the outgoing
train, was quite badly injured also,
but has SO far recovered that it is ex-
pected he will be out again today or
tomorrow. At the colnpany's office in
Newark it was said that there was no
result OF the investigation as to who
was to blame for the collision to be
made public. Superintendent Hop
per reported some time ago that an
investigation would be Immediately
made, but declares he has heard no
result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06
HIS EMPLOYER.
A Queer Larceny Case in Newark
and other State News.

Charged with embezzling 81 400
from the leather firm of Milton Sic
denbach g. Co., William A. Stevens
said in the Second Precinct Police
Court in Newark yesterday that he
had only continued doing what Mr..
S~iedenbach's father had taught him
to do when the latter was in partner
ship with Mark Mahon. This declara-
ton did not modify the seriousness of
the charge from a legal point of view,
and Justice Van Ness committed Ste.
yens to a cell in default of So, 900 bail,
Stevens is t~wenty-nine years of age,
married and lives at No. 1872 Summer
enu For five years he had been
bookkeeper for Mark Mahon & Co,
the latter firm doing business on Sum
mer
Last winter Mahon failed and the
elder Siedenbach, who had been his
partner, took charge of his business
with his two sons, Milton and Leon.
Stevens was retained as bookkeeper.
During the past month the firm be-
came suspicious that the accounts of
the bookkeeper were not altogether
right. Leon Siedenbach, who is some
thing OF an expert accountant, went
over the books on Sunday at the sug-
gestion of his father and brother. He
discovered that since January last the
bookkeeper had been embezzling
sums ranging from 800 to $500 at a
time. Armed with this proof Of crook
edness Milton Siedenbach applied to
Justice Van Ness yesterday for a war
rant.
rrba book Laar u,a arras4oJ x,,e+o.
day, and when arraigned three differ
ent charges of ENLIGHTENMENT, the
amounts involved a~ggregating in all
81, 400, were read to him. While re-
tusing to plead guilty. he informed the
Justice that he had merely followed
out a system of crooked bookkeeping
suggested and inaugurated by the
senior Siedenbach when the latter
was in partnership with Mark Mahon.
The results of the former embezzle-
Inents were for Mr.. Siedenbach's bene-
fit, Stevens said, and had the desired
effect, that of causing Mahon's failure
and forcing him out of the firm. The
Justice refused to accept this explana-
ton and committed the prisoner.
Milton Siedenbach. when informed of
the bookkeeper's charges, declared
that they were false, as an exainina-
tion OF the books would show.
Drunk With $1,000 in His Pocket.
Theodore Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg
was arrested in a half-drunken con
dition or Market street, Newark, yes
terday afternoon, and taken to the
Fourth precinct station for safe keep
ing. Dreyfuss is a horse dealer.
When he was searched S ,464 was
found in his pockets. He said he
came to Newark to purchase horses to
sell to railroad companies in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, hav-
ing a contract to supply surface roads
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06
PASTOR BRUSH's TRIP ABROAD.
He Describes it to an Audience in TIL
Guild Room OF ST. PauI's.

He Describes it to an Audience in the
Guild Room OF st. Paul's.
The Rev. William c. Brush, rector of
st. Paul's Church at Duncan venue last
evening in the guild room of the church,
lectured on his recent tout through
Europe. The Rev. MI. Brush visited
every point of interest that his linn
tied vacation would permit, in England,
Holland, Belgium, Germany, Italy,
Switzerland and France.
The cosy guild room was comfortably
crowded with an interested and thor
oughly appreciative audience. Mr.. Brush
showed Windsor Castle, Buckingham
Palace, the Thames, Parliament buildings
churches and public buildings in Eng
land; national types and famed places in
Holland, together with the various sea
ports and prominent places in and about
the Netherlands. The audience was also
taken on q tour in Germany, Italy, Switz-
erland and France. Mr.. Brush accom-
panied his illustrations with interesting
descriptions. He is a fluent talker and
holds the interest OF his hearers. This is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06
no Rerin Work Acain.

The Commissioners of Adjustment meet
at three o'clock this afternoon at No. 1
Exchange place. to consider arrearages
of taxes, assessments aud water rates. of
parties in Sections No. IS s and 8, bounded
on the north by the Paterson Plank and
Seacaucus roads; south by south and
Blocker streets; east by Webster avenue
and west by the Northern Railroad of
New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06

value of the discourse. Mr.. Brush
was assisted by Messrs. A. G.. Evans,
George Halsey. William Sage and Charles
Ward. The lecture was for bhe benefit Of
the Missionary Aid Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06
Failing sight Forces Resignation.

The Rev. E. B. England, the pastor
of Emmanuel Reformed Church on
Halsey street, near New, has resigned.
At the monthly meeting OF the vestry
last night a letter from him was read
expressing his intention. He says that
his eyesight is failing, and that he
will lose it entirely unless he with
draws from active work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06

in those cities with. horses. He will
have a hearing on the charge of
drunkenness before Judge Rodrigo
this afternoon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
p0ctrr
!llNAs u /.

OF all the car rs atd wonderful aters
Mirandy hez took to writiu' Ter papers
its main the laruir' II randy hrz-
trcm'le. sometimes. at the wor,l> She
We ssnt her to >choo'. her ltlIcr aa' me.
Ard nov shes conc back, - harmed a. kin be-
She Kin talk bout tth> III! yer hcai spin 'rognd
AMI her ekl IT, ,yg T., thcy SAY. can't be found
-.,.i now jc>- e .Gua ,o pp Ie r'st shes writ.
With nary a'soul 10 help her bi'.
allers said she'd Il look in hCr eve
A. showed She WIZ eat ont som etlaiu. more hi 4,
Nor the rest OF u wax. Yog't he stunned to lsa-
The piece thet shes writ / can't be plite clear
What !, is shes a m.luin-' bat t!Icg sin't harm.
Fer she laried when tIhl her. ami sail tha, the
charm
or I.u'iry lav in cnuccaiju the giou.llt.
An tibet wuz the only Kind thc- bought.
Well. prap the, suits sch liars. but here aiwecn Us
kin tell you don't tl!iuS 'prec>ate genius.
III tar ruther r. al what tae news Is from town
Thci. the wonaertu!!c>t ponc ever writ down.
The Hymn-bcoA like SOM. AMI .Fsayt.r'- Saints
Rest.
But the Bibles the re tsM' ;,lct love the best
But Nirandy i different. ami - IL her ma
Such a change in thai woman you never have saw
She wants 20 be larned like Miraniy, she does.
S,ncc the pome writ, tn. like never wux
She uses the same hiEhiaIutin' grand talk
And stare at her jc>' like a bag. stcopid gawk.
Halt the time don't know what on airth she ear
mean.
Ahd hate 10 BE !arie a, / ct wuz green
I'm proud of EN- both. tho their larn!u' Is fine.
And In company feel some like it wuz mine.
I'm leetlc afraid of Mirandy am.
Tho, TO look at. shes G. mild e. a lamb
But somehow She seems kinder far oi, me.
And not quite the same she ust 10 be
Aiore she took to cuttin such capers
As wrlttin strange PONIES - pat In the papers
-I'hild ledger
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
AN INDIAN WEDDING.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sterns, of Dakota,
was an eye witness to veritaL.e In
dian wedding. and describes it as fol-
lows: 81 have been through one of the
strangest experiences of my life in the
last few hours. / have been to an In
dian wedding. There was a large tent
with the front opened, and q row of
stakes covered with canvas, making
fence upon each side leading to it. Out
side was quite small tent trimmed
with all kinds of pretty feathers, and
over the door wildcats skin trimmed
with beads and porcupine quills. In
the large tent. back in the centre,
against very gay curtain, sat young
girl, half-breed. not NOR, than fifteen
years old, dressed in skirt and jacket
of bright buttons aud boar's teeth, her
hair long and black, and falling in
front, while wreath of feathers on
her head completed her wedding out
fit All around were ornaments, and
yards of pink, red and yellow calico
as drapery, and, on little green trunk
ne ar the bride sat the old chief wrap
ped in buffalo robe, looking like
great bear. Along on one side Of the
tent sat the women and girls, and up
on the other side the men, young and
old. They were all painted frightful-
ly and wore dreadful ornaments, bright
blankets and feathers, and most of the
men had on but little clothing. Near
the middle of this group were piled
the provisions of the feast, pans and
kettles Of meat, bread and boiled corn.
aThe ceremonies began with the old
chief drumming upon drum, and
making shout and noise like an ami
NAL. He then rose and walked around
the girl several times, got on his knees
and again walked around her, knock
ell her from side to side, then SMOOTH
ed her hair, gave her something that
he called medicine, then took dish
and placed it before her, knelt down
and took Il sip of what was in it, as she
did also. He then stood up, went
through with some mumblings over
her head and then began to pass the
feast, first TO the women, and then to
the men. The girl took off her gay
outside robe, and it was given to her
mother, as We supposed. Underneath
she had short blue dress which was
taken off; and when the eating was
concluded, the poor little girl" [proba-
bly,, as So often among savages, sold for
a price, and with no voice in her fate1
slipped ont of the tent in little
plain pink calico Dakota dress, and
with bare feet and legs, looking fright
ened and cold, went to her own tent
all alone. Then they made ready for
the dance, but we did not stay to see
that. and had no wish to tarry."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

EN- is better:::' This sentence, which
was to be turned into Latin, had been
meant merely 10 test knowledge of
genders and such details: the earnest
minded scholar found in it informa-
ton of modern interest. \ school
fellow gives the following list Of Ho-
mer's writings: u, Homers Essays !;
,, Virgil : 3, the Eneid 4, Paradise
Lost 1t was student of ripper years
who, being asked to state his views on
''the Homeric question" wrote, "Some
people say that these poems were not
written by Homer, but BY another man
of the same name
Confusion is sometimes worse con-
funded by the use of the modern pro-
nunciation of Latin. Only by a COM
bination Of this with ordinary careless
ness and Il touch of Anglomania could
we get'.I lived here for '.vicisti iram.'
The same tendency is to be observed in
''huc tenuere, .'they hold their hook"
''aut captn aut merse." they were cap
tured withc.lt mercy Anglomania
crops up again in ''posceris exta bowls,
''you have seen a large bull" or she
is gone out with the oxen." In each
case ''extra' is what serves the transla-
tor for mind Thus :.volucrem He
brum' is "a Hebrew Bird cave vici-
no, '"a neighboring cave" ''cava do
liza" ''slayes in cave" "Sacerdotes
iverunt supplies is thought by one
authority to mean ''the priestesses sent
him supplies by another '.the priest
esses came to him in surplices.' In
contrast with these well-clad ladies,
some things are said to be s'naked with
fear the Latin is 'nuda fere." 1t
seems more likely that dogs should be
able "blbere currentes' than '.to drink
currants, especially if it is the'r na.
ture to 'ayoid (sic) novelty" as is de-
clared to be the case with men; the
Latin writer says est natura hominum
no,itatis ayida, but great minds will
always differ. ''Facies' can mean two
things: it is possible to choose the
wrong one: ''quod optimum factu vi
debitur, facies,' has been construed
''this face seems to be made the best"
This is incorrect, but complimentary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
Peculiar Inscriptions.

We are grateful to French writer
who has with commendable industry
collected many Of the ancient notices
traced upon quaint old houses and fur
niture. He says:
sin many parts of Germany and Ba-
varia and Saxony may be read these
be1utiful words of welcome: God
bless thy coming in and thy going ont.
or Let the blessings of God rest upon
this house, and upon all who enter or
leave it"
"Not unfrequently touch of hu
NOR crept in among the staid old bur-
gers. Upop candle mandatory was
emblazoned If, . people, death in
thy house be like the snuff of the can
die of life, thou knowest by the odor
whether it be tallow candle or wax
one
I'm the great dining hall of the for
tress of Marienburg, in western Prus-
sia, is inscribed He who wishes to
eat here must be delicate in his eating,
chaste in his conversation, and peace
full in his manner; above all, pious
and loyal if not, he will soon receive
notice to quit,