davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07


DONATIONS TO THE Masonic BAzAR.-Mlsses
Bouldin and STREET., Secretaries, report tie
following donations to the Ladies' Committee,
for the Masonic Bazaar, to begin here June 10th:
From McAfee Bros. d Cline, through Mrs. j.
NJ. Street,, one barrel GambtiIl's Superlatiye
flour
From DR.. Gusman, through Mrs. J. 7. G.
Hopkins, ginger ale, cologue and soap.
From Hail. Heddington Il Co, silk mohalr
rug.
From Gordon Il stabler, fancy groceries.
From w. W. Hammerscamp, cake,
From Oppenheimer " Co., through }. g.
Rouse, a silver watch.
From Newbold IL Son, q fancy hanging lamp
From d. Holiday " Co., pieces cheese
cloth.
From Tyler Bros, box fancy cakes.
From Stahl Il Erdman, roasted coffee
From j. u. Rouse, 20 lbs. roasted coffee.
From II. Bateman " Co., 10 lbs. sugar.
From j. II. Wann, 10 lbs. sugar, 10 lbs. cof-
fee mustard and salt.
From Whitaker Bros, Bel Air, through Mrs
Van Bibber, fine candies.
From Mrs. Louis Cahen, childreh's dresses.
From Miss Louise Cahen, small silk crazy
quilt and fancy articles.
From Inwold u Mehring, of Baltimore,
through Mrs. Allen Hoffman, floor rug.
From +. II. Wild, of Baltimore, through
Mrs. j. I. c. Hopkins, one Davis sewing ma
chine
From Moore, Lexington street,, Baltimore,
through Mrs. Hoffman, fine steel engraving.
sFrom e. Schumacher, 304 4. Pratt street, Bal
timore, q l6-gauge double barrelled gun.
From McCaftray 81 Co., dealer in millinery,
Lexington street, Baltimore, through Mrs.
Hoblilzell, aprons, hsndkerehieis, collars,
cuffs, ties, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING.-Th
directors Of the Hartford Agricultural Society
met in Bel Air on Wednesday and appointed
Messrs. II. C. Lawder WIN. b. Hopkins and B.
f. HanWay committee to visit the directors
OF the Cecil Society and urge them to change
the time of holding their next fair so that the
two fairs may not he held in the same week.
The race for two year old colts was reinstated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

LOST AND FouND.-Last Tuesday night fer.
tllizer agent, in alighting from buggy to cross
abridge which was being repaired at Pylesville,
dropped his pocketbook, containing $500 He
boarded the cars and did not discover his loss
until his arrival in Delta. He hurried back and
fortunately found his pocket-book intact
where he had dropped II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

Personal MENTIoN.-Mss Emma Cronin,
OF Aberdeen, who has been visiting her uncle,
X. e Cronin, in Wethcredvlle, has returned
home.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Todd, q student of Dickinson
College, Pa, is staying at the residence of Mr..
j. o. +. Weiheril, near Magnolia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
heavy loser by the flood The wisdom Of
the policy of President Roberts in laying up
reserve fund is now amply demonstrated
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

Mrs. Lew Wallace, the wife of the au.
thor of"Ben Hur," was in the limited ex.
press that was washed away ut Johnstown
II is believed she is dead.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

BEL AIR NOTES.-The tall Cleveland and
Thurman ilag-pole which was erected in front
oil the Court House, last fall, was taken down,
on Saturday, by Mr.. W. smithson Forwood.
The job was accomplished without the slight
est accident, the stump being drawn out by q
Jack.screw and the pavement relaid.
Mr.. William Bouldin, formerly of Bel Air,
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. A. Pres.
ton Gilbert
Mr.. w, 4; Morrison chaplain in the United
States Navy, preached at Emmanuel Church,
last Sunday morning and night. Mr.. Morrison
is a guest of Mr.. j. II. e. Watts. He is a son
OF the late Rev. DR.. J. II. Morrison, who was
rector OF Rock Spring Church, twenty-one years
ago MIR. Morrison is awaiting orders and ex-
poets shortly to sail either to China or Samoa,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

"A dispatch received at San Francisco by
Chinese firm reports that hurricane at
Hong Kong, China, has caused loss OF
10000 lives and great damage to property.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07
DIED.

MALLACK; On May 26th, 1889. ROBERT
W, MaLLACk, In the 18th year of his age.
PRESTON.-On May 25th, at his late resi-.
dence on Chase street, Baltimore, THOMAS
w. PRESTON, aged % years and months.
HACGllAY.-On May Esd, 1889, after linger-
ing illness, Mrs.SARAH s. HAUGHAY, wife of
Bernard Haughay, In the SD year of her age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

We acknowledge the receipt OF al inyi.
tation 10 attend the I'D anniversary of Western
Maryland College, at Westminster, Md June
18th to Goth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

THIS is To GIVE NOTlCE-THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Register
of Wills Of Hartford county, Md, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
ANNIE HOLLIS
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons bav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noli-
thereof,
on or before The 6m day Of December. 1889,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand and SEAL this 9th day
of June, 1889. -
JOHN S.tYOUNG,
Tje Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07
Thank YOn, Friend.
Westminster Advocate.

Energy and close attention have made the
Bel Air, tMd.) Hgis and knteHigeHcer one Of the
best papers in the State. 1t is always reliable,
and It's local department covers the whole
county thoroughly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07
Questions Of Vital Interest to Insurers

VuUDtlUuD vi Iltul lululUDl III luDulUlp
Do the Policies of any other company. in a
plain statement or by implication provide for
the application of Dividends to prevent policies
from lapsinR. IL premiums are not paid when
due?
TEEY DO NOT.
Do the Laws of any State. or the policies of any
other company provide for fhe application Of
Dividends to prevent policies from lapsing
II premiums are not paid when due?
THEY DO NOT.
Do the policies Of any other Company, or the
laws of any State, compel Company to receive
a premium over due upon policy, without q
medical REORGANIZATION, so long as any Dividend
remains TO its credit?
THEY DO NOT.
Do the policies of any other Company. or the
laws of any State, compel a Company to pay the
Full Amount OF the policy after payment OF one
years premium should the second years pre-
MUM he over due and unpaid at the time o.:
death. although there may be dividends standing
TO the credit OF the policy
THEY DO NOT.
No intelligent man will question this fact
The Nom Forteitabe dividend projection con-
tanned in all policies issued by the Washington Ia
not fur nished in the policies of any other Com
pany, nor by the laws of any State therefore
the " ashinRton gives the most Insurance for the
money, and it's Policies are the Cheapest and
the Best.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

An Awful Catastrophe |!
JOhnStOVl Almost BIOttsd Out !!
By the Bursting Of a Reservoir,
10000 People Hurried to Death
in the Rushing Waters.
Others Roasted Alive in their
Burning Homes.
Several Thousand Bodies Recovered.
THE SUSQUEHANhA VERY HIGH.
Millions OF Dollars Worth OF
Lumber Swept Away.
The Tidewater Canal Seriously Injured.
GREAT LOSS AT PORT DEPOSIT.
CONOwINGO BRIDGE DAMAGED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07
2nlitiral Cards.

eaSAnnouncements of candidates and otht
political cards must he paid for in advance to cr
sure insertion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

Miss Scott, Misses Annie and Florence Young,
Josie Amos, Lizzie aud Juliet Street,, Mi,
Lily Hall, Dir. and Mrs W. Fl. Waters, Miss
Daugherty, and Messrs. W. 7. l.. Taiaferro,
II. j. Jewett, Jr. Alex. s. Bell, Fred. Il. Will
liams, John +. Hays, W. W. Preston, g. G..
Street,, James c. Young, John S. Young,
Graham Archer, Crawford Norris, Howard
Whitaker, Harold Walsh, }. NJ STREET., Chap
man, John A. W, w. B. and Hall Richardson,
Richard II. Janney and others.
UNEASY ABOUT THEIR RELATIVES. Among the
Inhabitants Of Inflated Johnstown were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. ColliBs, who lived with thcir
daughter, Mrs. DIR. Swami. Mr.. Collins, many
years ago, was member OF the firm of Collins
Moore q Co., proprietors of Deer Creek Forge
Until short time ago he was Superintendent
OF the Cambria Iron Works, near Johnstown.
Mrs. Collins is daughter of Mrs. Margaret Min.
nick, OF the Hickory, and sister of Messrs.
Benjamin F., Urish aud Samuel 2. Minnick.-
She Is also an aunt of Mr.. Willard F. Minnick,
OF the Bel Air bar. MIR. and Mrs. Collins
friends In Hartford were very uneasy about them
as no tidings were received from them until
Wednesday, when they heard they were safe.
Considerable alarm is also felt with regard to
the safety OF Mr.. John X. Day and daughter, of
Prospect. They had been visiting relatives in
Ohio and when last heard from were at Saltz-
burg, Pa, intending to return home by way of
Johnstown on Friday. Nothing had been heard
from them up to Tuesday. Mrs Days uneasl.
ness may readily be imagined.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07
NOBLE L. MITCHELL. SolicI
ORDER NISI,

THIS Is TO GIVE NoTICE.-That the sub
L scriber has obtained from the Register Of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the personal estate of
EDWARD 8. SWEETING,
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby not-
fled to exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof,
on or before the 4th day Of December. 1882
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
to said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 4th day of
June, 1889.
RUTH ANN SwEETING,
lie Executrix.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-07

FOSNER BROS,
2iJ, 2lT, 2I9, Lexington street,
Baltimore, Md.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-26
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

The other day l permitted, through the
courtesy of friend to go the floor of the Board
of Trade. l have often watched the operations in
the wheat and pits from the visitors gallery,
but to be right down among them was privilege
had never before enjoyed. l was not much inter-
ested in the surging and yelling crowds that filed
the wheat and corn pits, for one who is not init
ated into the mysteries of their jargon can not
understand 1t anyh how But was anxious to learn
something about the grading of the commodities
which are handled on Change and on which their
value in the markets all over the land depends
All around the spacious room are large tables on
which are displayed samples of wheat, corn, oats
rye axseed grass Seeds ETC., etc., in Short samples
of nearly everything which Is bought and sold on
the Board.
These samples are ell ticketed and stamped with
an inspectors seal, which duly attests the exact
quality, grade and condition of each package. A
sample Of wheat might be labeled "No. winter,
prime good condition. 10000 bashela stored In els-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-26

All, would you mind giving me pass2 You see,
| came to you, and have really lost much
time Just write me out pass, and shall always
remember that, although you have obtained a
great place In the commercial world, you really
a of gratitude.s
You'd better go to the banks and warn the
cashiers"
81 have warned them"
"Then the country's safe"
Eyes this part of il, but must needs go over to
Kansas City. Will you give me the pass?"
No"
Are you willing to go record man
of ingrattude?"
"Yes."
Are you willing to have it thrown up to your
children in after years?"
Il am"
"Then. sir must bid YOU good day. no longer
feel safe in the presence of so desperate man.
Farewell oh, by the way, would you mind Civ
ing me a chew of tobacco"
"Pve got none"
"Then rail- sir, rail-. lngratitude, thou art
sharper than a 'possum's tooth"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-26

"No."
ADO you know how 10 faint?"
al do not"
Can you rave with tragic eGect2 Can you,
with thrilling abandon, tear q black wig to
pieces?"
"No. | think not"
"Can you sit gracefully in a gilded barge and
imperiously wave your hand at q negro boy
dressed in breSch clout and pair of copper ear
ringer
"No"
"Then you cannot play Cleopatra"
Eyes, am highly endowed for the part"
"But why SOP"
"She leaned forward and whispered al am not
afraid of taking cold"
The manager sprang to his feet. Fortune, hith-
erto eeting fortune, thou hast at last surrendered
myself to me. Come back o-morrow miss. Oh,
no." he suddenly added, "stay. You might posi-
bly, escape me. Envious wretches might seize you
and tear you away. Oh, fortune, oh, thou capri
cious goddess, thou art within my grasp"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-26
Ertnen Tor The Arkansdw Traveller.
INTROSPEcTION.
Br CHARLES EUGENE RANKS.

Adown the rel ribbed western sky
SLOW rolls the chariot Of the sun,
Another day Is gone for aye
Another day" SAY aud SIGH.
Another night begun"
Alone pace the dArkling sand
east pebble TO the wave
The growing circles wide expand
To break against the sullen land
Like love against a grave.
How sweet the memory OF youth.
Appreoiation's budding spring
When all Is faith and love and truth
Alas, for all the tears and ruth
That knowledge brings.
Harsh. cruel know ledge fam to Kill
Zach thought serene-a soul disturbd.
An eagle. tiger-whAt YOU will
That's fierce and wild and never still
Restrained or curb'd
We forward press with reckless pace
O'er chasm, stream. DER rock and fell
Till, high upon the cliffs dark face
We hang suspended in the race
'FwiNt Heaven and He'll.
Spirit of Wisdom but To know
The peace of those pure souls that look
Beyond the stars and quiet dow
Like some deep river onward-ohi
Ny minds mountain brook;
A shallow stream that leaps and frets
And plunges down the mountain side.
Nor even rests-a mind forgets
one grief To waken ten regrets
Are to that grief allied.
TIE Orient moon looks calmly out
Above the clff-the quiet hay
A bridge of silver spans-and doubt
with all her train in hurried rout
Troops shrinkingly away.
The stars peep, smiling. from the skies,
Reflected in The deep they shine.
The world is fair and brIght-her eyes
(sod knows how much their light prize
Are looking into mine
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-26
FORTUNE CAME TO HIM.


A Chicago theatrical manager was worrying
over his monthly bills, when boy entered the
room and informed him that a woman down
stairs wished TO be shown up.
Tell her to go into the divorce courts" the man
sger growled.
"She says that she must see you, sir. Says that
if you do not see her it will be your loss"
Tell her that am willing to lose"
The boy went down but soon returned, bringing
with him the following note
III you do not grant my request failure will
overake you, but the granting of it may lead the
distancing of all competitors. Give me five min
utes time"
The manager, superstitious, nearly all theat-
rcal people are, thought that fortune might pos
sibly be knocking at his door and, telling the boy
to show the lady up, showed his unpaid bills aside
and awaited her coming.
tall, gaunt pale straw haired, hollow checked
shown into the room. The manager
snorted. His superstition had left him. The
woman, with cool and steadast eye, studied his
face She not in the least embarrassed by his
derisive outburst. She was evidently firm be-
lever in her own powers.
''Madam,-let us hope that | address you prop
erly and yet do not see why you madam
what can do for you, rather, what you do
for me?"
al can make your fortune, sir"
Delighted to hear it, OF what material do you
propose to make it?"
Talent" she replied.
"Good; by the impenetrable darkness of the lat
ter days of Hdipus, good. What sort of talent do
you possess?"
1.-THE best"
"Yes, but in what line? DO you scratch short
hand, or is your work confined alone to throwing
a shower of fingers upon the keyboard of type
writer?"
She gave him look of whiting contempt. 81 do
not propose TO do such poverty -hugging work."
she said. 81 propose to go upon the stage and fire
audience with enthusiasm"
"Ah l see. l don't doubt that you would fire
an audience. What do you propose to play?"
"Cleopatrd"
"Ah hah, of course. But, seriously speaking,
miss, yoa really have no thought of playing Cleo
pdtra, have your"
al have"
"Do you know anything about the stsge?"
Nothing"
"Have you ever acted?"
"Never"
"Can you recite that great favorite of the dis
trct school exhibition, Stay, ailer, stay, am not
madTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. ]. A. @. Beales gave large theatre party at
Days Theatre last evening for her daughter Miss
Mary Dolores Beales. dcbutante OF this season.
There were fifty young people In the party who were
conveyed to the theatre In stages which met them
at their own homes. Among them were Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Kelly, jr., Miss Reynal, Miss James,
Miss Emily Lentlhon, Miss Fraser, Miss Minton, Miss
Coudert Miss Elsie MITCHELL Miss Cabot, Miss Aimee
Judert Miss Doremus, Miss Louise FIoydJones, Miss
Packer, Miss Donnelly, Miss Reese. Miss Schroeder
Miss Noel, Condo Thorne, Arthur DOremus, Philip
Minton, Frederic Coudert, r., Mason Carnes, I. J..
Onatlvia p Gilbert Thebaud, Louis Stafford, Franklin
Crosby, Granvllle Butler and Russell Hoady, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph schirmer gave small dance
at relmonco's last evening for their niece, Miss
Martha Leavitt Leonard The guests came from
dinners given by Miss Camilla Moss, Miss Florence
Hurst and Miss Anna Sands
dinner party given by Ilspenard Stewart
40 his home, No. Fifth-ave, on Saturday evening
b Russell Harrison. His guests included Bishop
Potter, Ward McAllister, ex-MayOr Cooper, W. f..
Dodgr, Theodore Roosevelt. Ex-Governor Cornell, and
Walter Howe.
The wedding Of Miss Fannie blackstone Freeman
TO DR.. Louis Livingston Seaman Will take place this
sttenoon in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest at
o'clock. reception for relatives and intimate
West Thlrty-nrst-st
Mrs Frederick Tallmadge, No. 81 West Seventeenth
ST. gave a large reception at her home yesterday
afternoon from until o'clock
small dance was given by W. S. Livingston at
his home No 113 East seventecnth-st, last evening
fcr hs daugkter-in-law. Mrs W. S. Livingston, jr.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Clarke,
Miss susan Curtis Charlie Miss ~, Rntheriorh' The
Ethel Johnson and Miss jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12


ArPLEToNA Brooklyn. on saturday seornsry nstildA
Js%e appleton n ns he's ssss y ss & Rom met bsT
residence $50 lotht. Brooklyn on Tuesday evening -
February Charles conedcn is the s2d year q bis age
Funeral at cst Church. NewBrghton. on Tuesday FebTu
la aaz az e Il IL RJ r de RI
DUNCKLEE-At Cleveland Ohio on February 10, Of con-
sumption William r. Duncklee, aged 81 years.
youngest S.nsatsr Dr 4 and Fsnais n Eo sssz
Funeral services Trinity Cemetery. this Tuesday at
FARREI-Slen A. Bowen wife Of John Farrell at her rss-
dence, % West 4ehst Saturday February 0. in tho
Funeral held e her Late residence On Tuesday
FRANCKF-At Havana. cuba on Friday, February 8. Of
pneumonia. Fabana r.. widow Of the late j. R Franeke
Notice Of iIterment hereafter.
LoRDor Saturday February Q, silas Lord. IN the 77h
Funeral om his late residence 1873 East 1othst Tues
day. February 12. at O'Clock D. IN.
Panfe Nswersy FsSrasry o lsss Ean
s srs ESa Mssss e Ms '"a OF
PG I% rs Ta SsSplF s5Ssy e.
MARTIEon the 9th inst, after short illness, John M
ReaSes and friends are invited to attend the funeral his
late residence 5S6 5uh:aye., on Tuesday st l03oa m
P Fpsss%s mt t. S Srss4w00a
NICHoI-on Sunday, the 10th inst, Thomas NJ Nicho
inst. at o'clock
RoBBiNson SATURDAY morning February At garkyiiIs;
DAYS :. James b. N'0On'' SSsa % years. ''On'''
Interfsent in Greenwood.
STILLWELIs-At Fail River. Saturday. February .,
Richmond StiIweli in the 2Sth year Of her age.
sTEvENs-suddenly Of pneumonia, at III Montaguest.
Brooklyn on Saturday morning February g. 1889 Catha
Yale widow OF the late Edward H. Stevens OF Sara
toga Springs. 49, -.
Heights brooklyn wednesday. February b. az p. m.
InterDeDta at Saratoga Springs.
WAITE Suddenly February H. at his residence. No.
345 West 2lstst., Irving 5. Waite.
Reaves End friends also members OF the several organza
tons OF which he member are invited 70 attend MS
westmnster Presbytsfian Church West 22dsi between
9th and Tth ayes
WEAVER Suddenly on Sunday February TO- Edwin Loan
der youngest child Of Joseph NJ H. aud louise Weaver,
Funeral services parents residence 2l5 South 4hs
Brooklyn, 4 D., on Tuesday evening az o'clock
Int private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
sneua Be reaa day By an a.erss,.a. J. sAaags. nay

tshoud be read daily BY all in.ersstsd % changes may
Ds nsss nS Ss S ss:S S
asSs a sssl: IS Ds addressed being
close sSss tSnp @s al al s sss e his
santos and Sssa:.s Rio q jsnsss
from s Il letters o iot mSsep
p austria Denna5s sweden Norway. Russia and Turkey
nu %SSE j ii sO for Ireland Per ,ns
other European countries must be directed per Adratic
II go m Cr EeroPe Per rssos msan va %
ahnsS az 10 $50 D m for Venezuela and Curscoa per
5 Valencia lelters for Colombia Via Curacao. must be
oiiS TsTsfGGRsDhYAs sierra Cold Coast
aPs Ss sl va aay1 Sss Ga
Nassau % l'S r. Snd sss.so CUBA santiago ,;. 4
Iasaa ss, 1s e Ss e. hsssf. sssi
A. M for France Switzerland Italy, Spain and PORTUGAL
PEI e ns ssSssN Va ys ssSs ss S
sTe"s lay T. spain sns sean direct e
VIA antwerp s;ss s %gs Ss ce Sa Ros,
dam per vssndam st'eFs mus Be directed Iss1ss I pr
e. 80 r%apS sr Ss penna saeds
Norway Russia and Turkey, per s. s Elpe. via South.
a s''Sn sn4 F5 sSaIs ss
Is 10 gsr 81 fs s sSs g s'sSS &c: &
" M Tor Campeche Chiapss rabaseo and Yucatsn, per
Saratoga getters for other Mexican States nust DO
sSUNDAT-A p M. for Blusnelds. per 8 s. Harlsa.
Mails for China and Japan, per I. City q Rio o
Ianero from san Francisco, close February 15b
st z D m Mails Tor tho hawaiian Islands, per
Australia (from San FrancIleo), close here February
Tahiti iron San Fsaneiscol gloss here Eebrga ga e.
fT1f and samoan Islands, per q Manposa lfrom San
Franeiscol close here March sd At q p n; Tor on ar
Australia. Malls for Cuba by rail 70 TaEpa. ia. and
thence BY steamer via Key West Fla close 70 this once
daily at 80 q m
ranged their uninterrupted overland
transit San Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving
time 81 San Erapciseo On the d4 81 Ssning q steam
dispatched thence the day. Registered mail
s' fsss cSss xsT.7ssi 4. r. rsSruautstA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
ayE SHALL MAKE NO IDoIs.s

TO Tie Bdttor OF The Irto""e'
Sir: Permit me 10 call your attention 70 paragrapn
n todays Tribune, stating that IN CERTAIN ou'ion
% the Fneli.h gble the word IDOL" in zech xi, II,
a a tvpographical error for idle You VIII prob
ably find it'n all the editions, the word In question
Is simply literal translation Of the Hebrew II Is
the same word which is used in Lev. XIX q, Turn
sc not unto IDOLS" and In Lev. XVI, !, fe shal
make you no Idols.p The precise meaning Oh the
expression, idol shepherd Is seen from the CORE
spending phrase n job Kill na dos be s1 noroIy
"a thing OF noughts Hence the, Propheps meaning
Is shepherd OF nothingnsss mar 2 s nllgN
az allp CHAhLEo "' DASA"
Astoria, L. l., Feb. o, 1889.