davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Aars.PremI.r arre4,et.

BELGRADE, May 20 Ono hundred ar.
rests have been made In connection with
the riot here on Monday night Among
those arrested is Ex-Prcmicr Garashinc.
who Is accused by witnesses Of having
melted the Pfogcssists 10 attack the op.
posing narlv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
rrcssInaIna ilrbInan.

CnrnoYUAN, Mich. May 20. 1t froEo
bard here Tuesday night, ice forming an
eighth u an inch thick. Early vegetables
and tender plants were killed aud fruit
trees badly nippcd by the frost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
An UNPRECEDENTED Change.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NAzoo CRY. Miss. May 90. There has
been an unprecedented change In tho tenn
pcmiuic In the past twcnty.i0ur hours,
Tires aud oNcfcoats being ia demand today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
z,Ia Too tii,h,.

LoSDoS May 3o.-Mr. Wisciclly. the
well known bookseller Of London, has
been sentenced 90 three months imprIs.
onmcnt ior publishing Zola's novels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
ofIn,,,,mnbIe VaInc.

CnAurAiUv, No., May 30-More rain
fell here yesterday than has fallen since
last July. Il is OF inoslimablc value to
corn. wheat and oats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Ver, IIra,y In Indiana.

MAnov, Ind, May 20 An exceedingly
heavy rain has tillen here during the last
eighteen houn and still contSeA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

brothers. The crowd approached. Tho
Mahoneys watched the piece awhile, but
no one intcrlered with it, and they drove
over to the Confederate lot with the other
floral piece.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

BucnAHEsr, May 30. The Roumanian
Senate has voted l5.OOO,O 900 forms to com.
plolo The Notifications oi tho country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

LoUIsviLiE. Ky, May sl-givor rising. with
. Get Ia hca on the faila aud { feet inchcs in
tic canaL Weather clear aud cooL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Has n larger circulation than
any other Newspaper In the TO.
gion comprised by tho states OF
Tennessee, Mississippi, Arisan.
sas, Alabama, Texas and Lou.
isiana
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

Amc.ic.n> beat the World. They
hav. the fastest horses, the swifte st
y .cnts and the hardest hitters.
T ieir inventions are the most
numerous, the most useful and
m ,st ingenious. They stop at moth
ing no height of scieace is too
steep for their Inventivrness t.
climb. They set the fashions for
the world even To suicide. Tired
oil se~ing men hang, drown. poison
or sheet themselves, an Alabama
man struck out in new line of
shuffi ny off this mortal col 10y
jumping upon circular saw. Beat
that il you can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

John H. Wigmore, son oil San
Francis % Iurrbe Gealer, has been
appointed Professor of Law in the
University of Toxic, Japan. Wig.
more i. n graduate OF Harvard
aud for the last few years has been
p aciicing law in Boston. He is Il
verv young man for such u position,
not being 80 years of age, but was
appointed on the special recon-
N ndation of President Elliot, of
III award, because OF his eminent
sb liiy. The Toxic University
Q mt out special agent TO the
u uted States t, procure a man
FIR this position, and after care
fll investigation into the qnalifica-
toms of applicants for the place
w mere WAS selected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
Judge Deadly of Oregon h.s

Judge Deadly OF Oregon his
refused naturalization papers to IN
h ,bi,ua. diunkard and wiie-bes.cr
- well as a professional prize fight
er. Why should he not dc go,
Tor the Law requires that the appii-
cant shall have ..behaved as a man
OF good moral character, attached
to the principles OF the United
States. and we'll disposed to the
good or.ier aud happiness of the
same"
But this acton Of Judge Daadv
in fxr-.f Oregon is in striking
contrast vita the action taken in
crowded cites like New York and
Brooklyn, where, especially sbout
election time, men are granted
natu, alizatlon papers by the
wholesale Where such system
prevails would it not he strange if
serious mistakes were not made?
Next in Importance to exercising
c ire aud discrimination in admit
ting enli.rant~ Ia our shores certain
ly must come the granting of
naturaliz tIi"n papers only tn those
who aye deserving Of the privilege
OF citizenship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

Three railway postal clerks Iun-
ming between Lynchburg and POGO
hontas, Va. decline to instruct a
newly appointed clerk in his work
h-rsns@ he Is colored. They saw
they viii lose their places rather
tina, .run With y nigger." Two oil
tine white c.erks are Republicans,
and it is believed all three will he
relieved from duty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

Switzerland does not believe
{ at might axes right, and the
Ii re Republic has notified Ger
m my, c,vily though firmly, that
it cannot rece,ie one step from the
position previously taken in regard
t, the hospitality it extended to
German refugees who had been
exlled from Prussia Tor political
effrnses. Now Il question of some
imI.o, lance in European politics is /:
WHAT will GERMANY do about il?
1t is to be hoped that the Republic
OF William Tell will remain firm.
II is getting rather late in the
century, anyway, tor Kingdoms to
think of ..nercing Republics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

China advice~ received by the
steamer Beige state that the recent
fire a. In Chow burned twpnty-three
hours and destroyed eighty-seven
houses and dwrIiings Over 200
p-ssons persisted IA the flames and
Ara others were killed. Nearly
In. 900 parsons were Obliged to
camp out without shelter, and were
dying a, the rat, Of loo day from
want and expn~urr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

The Enterprise SAYS the time for
re i-mption of the Sutio Tunnel has
expired, and the mortgages intend
taking action in court to secure
p,ssession oil ths property. When
they come legally irto possssslon
ci the tunnel they will form or or
gan,ze new company and forma-
Late plans for the future. 1t is
generally understood that no new
work can or will be commenced by
them previous to o..tab-r OF this
wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

New YORK. Jnly 23.-John L.
Sullivan came into possession Of
one half OF the 500, 00c stake this
afternoon, stake-h holder Cridge pay
ing over the stake money ia the
Sallivan-KilraiH fight. He was
also given the Police Gazette
championship belt. TIE remainder
OF the stake is t, he divided among
his hackers.
The New York illustrated News,
Charley Johnson and Jim Wakely
his hackers. Will present William
Muldoon with $1,000, aud Sullivan
will give him 81 900.
The Sporting News said tins af-
ternoon that sullivan would accept
the challenge OF J-m Smith, the
English champion, and would pre-
sent him with s. 500 if he would
e me 10 America and fight his'
Marquis of QuerDsbuiy rules before
the CaIifornia Athletic Club.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

Rev. Edward l.. Rankin, one OF
the best known PRESBYTERIAN mir-
listers in the county, died at New
ark n J Monday of heart failure,
at the age of seventy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
Playing and Throwing of
Missiles in the stree t. and
Legs II Carson City.
Nevada

The BOARD of Trustees of Carson City
do ordain:
section l. II shall be unia wful for any
person or persons 10 ply a. or to par
tlcipate in any game If bali. or to toss.
bat or throw any ball or othe' missile in
on or Gro y street or al'ey with
in he corporate limits OF Carson CITY.
Nevad =
Secfien2. ADy person or persons vio-
lsting any of the pr vista : # tins or
dinance. on conviction tn r, of, shall
be deemed guilty of mi.den eanor
and be fiDad IN any sum not eXeeedins
TWENTY Dollars, or i'm prisoned i the
County ]. ii not NOR. thar ten days, o
punished b, both such fine and impii-
son 1ent, in the disaet o of the curt.
Sec ion 8. Ordinance No. 35 entitled
AN rd nonce to prevent certain
amusem-nt~ in the ree's of C,rson
City therein nnmet." Is hereby r pc tled
Approved, X. Hoo kR,
Att.ft, WM. HY DANE. Pres.
Clerk.
n.,aI v,lvfO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
Notice to Creditors.
Dated. Julyi9 1889.

Es'ate of samuel A. Neve:s de-
ceasrd-Notice is hereby given y the
undersigned Execut-ix OF the Els
tate of Samuel A. Nevers. deceased.
10 the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims agains' the said oeceased to
exhibit them with the cessarv voac5-
eis. within ten months after the first
publication of tins rciice tn the said
fAecutrix nj the Office OF flames r. JuG ga
in Carson City, ormspy County, Ne
vada.
MARY q MEYERS,
Executrix of the Estate of S muel A.
Movers, 3eceaser.
JAMES. r. JUDGE,
jyI6im All, rn"y for Estate
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06
GRENADA, MISS, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1889.

:
No' Dy gool DEAL returned
N9eu. II they shoot III nave the
satisfaction OF making one or Two
Soou Indians before they lay me out
lne taOleau continued Tor several
ln'll"l@'' Lhe interpreter was called
t'''o t'le s'ocNt'ue' ana ne mounted Il
W" ana "t'eilP'el 10 explain the slI0'
"'4oh 10 the angry Indians ih'y
"ou'u nave none OF II ana chokcd nm
o' "lta u'cl9I'o yeIiS' An Ola ana
"'S "'S"'liou-'ooNlhS lhalah ha1 oc2h
''o'''y ""Vcnih@ h'eo 'he "hlIe. IL.
never TOOK ms oehiy eyes from 'n9
n''o ''i"u iac'' AICef palilIul "h'
Vi ,n're INA IeN minutes inc oIu r"le'
'No'''Ne" " 1"c DUCKS Oh tile SVocN"u'
,'"' 'no""Ieu O"rro. ana oe8"" i"
'''' ''"s "' ''io'l 'A'l'ea'E' iHoy u"
= ''''Iti't'L ,nA.I ~ cr' Lac OH WHl!lo,
'a,,, 'o" ;','' -, .ao"''' II, was . I',''. ~
.0.'o ~ lll,'o' '"'.o III :'i9 .r'0;' ii7 was
,1,Ia '',''1' I1: '''I' :, mo "U"7' ~ % NV
,..., ,n I,;';
.ha,s - ,;,,a "' oh,ana.,, o'"1l 1, IT, p p,
a,.S1 " ', 'l,,o t ,..'1; l',,'l ''1'o'' " u1: ~,
tnan.nt ~ ,n, ., ,na.a
rLi,a "tiosm " ~ .a,~'aa o"p paaa
Ttol5 1,.. :.;,5 nv, ,.r ~.
o,.,a,, ~ ~ ,,,',." 1'',a,..:s~ ''s n,.,, ta1
~o..La. a., Ia,1ias h,,.In3 | .r,a, I'D
~, in NV '' a,. ,,.,', .3 =, .Snt , La,'a ,.a1
rrInooa5 ond a,,+ ,ha h,,aI,,. faoo ~
@II ,nos,,tr,, ,,,' l.,,,,a l Wv, .h ,i3a j., ,nrr,
of,ha n.hi,, .nan Tba 1nJians 1ovron
-, ~ , .,,1,' ,.,, e.,
nhaa+;nu iaoi1a,,. =, ,tain nnaaI,, r,,,,,
tan 49, ra,n. na,;aa. 1rt,n .ho nls
=. g., 'I ,,a,,..I,,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06

Only the feoblcst currents should be
used on submarine lines, since h"ar,"
pulses which could be employed WITH
impunity on land lines, il they did not
soon destroy the cable covering, woU}d.
at least. tend to develop iau.ts which
otherwise might long remain latent.
Defects in cable-coyerinE that other
wise may not lead to harm admit
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06
SH Il. Wiss:sMs;oN. WissS;:ssSM; Editor. and Proprie.or..
}. J. WILLIAMS, Associate Editor,
WHAT ! AM.

itave no feet, and yet with handS
Ineyer cease my tireless run;
work in MI the climes and lands
In arctic zone and tropic sun.
Pinions have. yet can not fly,
Altho' good time" always make,
Iwear cap, but wear it sly,
And wear it sleeping or awake.
No conn lid shall hide my form
And yet beneath u lid live,
Defying dust, and rain, and storm
Prepared the best OF work to give.
1ncver had case at law
And yet without q case, fear.
/ should possess a monstrous flaw
And life would be thing most drear.
or jewels, have ample store
Fine jewels, too, that please the eye;
Iwurld not, could not wish for more,
Fho' possessed the means to buy.
1htt no head, hut have o face
A ace that's looked at everywhere
No woman, with her charms and grace,
Receives greater need OF care.
And yet no relatives haveI I:
And, tho my lines without q blotch,
] live to work, unwept die;
Alas, alas. Tn but a watch'
jewelers. Weekly.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06
INCIDENTS OF BATTLE.
Points Upon Which Dep'E the Fate of
Armies mud eutinns.

Armies nnn enfinns-
A battle does not consist, as mHnV
imagine, in q grand advance OF vic
tOri0u5 lines Of attack sweeping every
thing before them, or the helter-s.Icl
ter ni-ht Of the unfortunate defeated.
The historian must - present it in his
descriptions, the artist in his paint
ings. Even the writer of an Official
account must limit himself to the pre-
scntation of such moments as demand
special treatment, or to such episodes
as involve important and instructive
tactical movements.
All those events which are less strik-
ing, which pass more quietly, but
which nevertheless contribute to tho
final result, can not be reproduced
without too much expansion. Those
incidents which no account of the bat
tie, official or unofficial, take any n0to
Of, the thousand and one events OBJ
I'servcd by the participants the
iunumerablc cases in which the di.
rection and control of affairs glide out
OF the hands of the otliCcrs-thesc are
the little drops of water that make the
mighty ocean Of battle and determine
victory or defeat The opening Of tho
day of great battle is generally very
prosaic. After an uncomfortable night
passed in wet or cold bivouac, where
the men, wrapped in their overcOats,
have been gathered shivering about
the campfire, trying in vain to get
warm; aftcr the simplest of break
fasts, of which perhaps the Graught OF
pure cold water was the only paIatabls
constituent, the soldier goes forth to
battle.
There he may never even see the
enemy: indeed usually only long
halts, uncomfortable standing still un-
der shrapnel fire, Or apparently use,
less camping in mud and under small
arm fire await him. The feeling OF
being exposed to the invisible missiles
of the enemy, mingled with the un-
certainty as to what is going on
to right and loft, often produces in the
best of troops great depression and
a consequent falling off In offensive
strength, even when the battle in gen
oral is making splendid progress. In
such moments tactics are exhausted, and
it is only a question OF grit ard sense OF
duty. Sheridan tells us. 'lndced,
tho battle of Chickamaugua was some
thing like that of Stone River, victory
resting with the side that had the grit
to defer longest its REIMBURSEMENT OF
| The field"
Still more pressing is the appeal to
the morale of the troops when an un-
fortunate termination OF the battle
forces an army which has done its full
duty to retire Exhausted TO the last
gasp, its resistance, pushed TO the
highest pitch, gives wa. and with
frirhtful reaction tho rcs'stIess mass
plunges to tho rear. This h to-day no
longer an organized retreat from posi-
ton to position, rs our predecessors
taught and practiccd, but an uucon-
trolable current, like the mountain
torrent which, fraught with havoc and
disaster overiows its banks. Woe TO
the land that can oppose no other
dams to this stream thrn strategy,
tactics and the instruction OF the
troops; these will be washed away
like sand heaps by the roaring waters
United Service Magazine.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06

Asia contains moro than hell !h
pcople in tho world.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06

1t is said that the Portland (Orc. J
Board of Ch aritics tried to induce the
street beggars, blind hand-organ
grinders, and pencil peddlors, and tho
like to accept aid and leave the street,
but found that most of them were
making handsome wages begging, and
couldn't be hirod for any reasonable
sum to give up their lucrative occupn'
Mons.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06

Ten years ago man near Loxing'
ton. Ky, bnd twcnty-four sheep bitter
by dogs. Since that time he has poi
soned and shot over three hundred ca
ninos, and is still engaged in his sic
rious wOrk.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06

1T has boon demonstrated by those
who made special experiments to de,
termine the matter of feeding for fat
or lean, that a steer or hog can be
made to attain a heavy weight with a
fair proportion OF fat and lean, by feed
ing for lean as by the former method
of feeding to sccure weight OF fat only
The relative cost OF each system OF
production is nearly the same, but the
quantity OF the carcasses that were
evenly intcrspersed with both fat and
lean were far superior to the carcasse'
that largely abounded in fat.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-06

Tho once fighting Modoc indians
have become industrious farmers in
he past twelve years, and half Of them
kavo profcsscd Christianity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
Night Air Better than Foul Air.

An extraordinary fallacy is the dread of
night air. What air can we breathe at night
but night air =? The choice is between pure
night air from without and foul air
from within. Most people prefer the
latter, an unaccountable choice. What
will they say if it is proved to be true that
fully one-half of all the diseases we suffer
from are occasioned by people sleeping with
their windows shutp An open window
most nights in the year can never hurt any
one. In great cities night air is often the
best and purest to be had in twenty -four
hours. Icould better understand shutting
the windows in town during the day than
during the night, for the sake of the sick.
The absence ofsmoke, the quiet, all tend to
make night the best time for airing the pa
tient. One of our highest medical authori-
ties on consumption and climate has told me
that the air of London is never SO good as
after 10 a'clock at night. Always air your
room, then, from the outside air, If possible.
Windows are made to open, doors are made
to shut, truth which seems extremely diff
fcut of apprehension. Every room must be
aired from without, every passage from
within.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
To Sew ON Buttons.

when get bright idea always want
to pass it along" said a lady, as she sat
watching young girl sewing. "Do your
buttons ever come off, Lena?"
Ever? They're always doing it,. They
are ironed off, washed off, pulled off, until
despair. seem to shed buttons at every
step"
"Make use of these two hints when you
are sewing them on, then, and see if they
make any difference: When you begin, be-
fore you lay the button on the cloth, put the
thread through so that the knot viii be on
the right side. That leaves it under the but.
ton, and prevents it from being worn or IRON
ed away and thus beginning the loosening
process.
"Then, before you begin sewing, lay a
large pin across the button so that all your
threads will go over the pin. After you
have finished filling the holes with thread
draw out the pin and wind your thread
round and round beneath the button. That
makes n compact stem, to sustain the pos
sible pulling and wear of the bultonhole."
at is not an exaggeration TO say that my
buttons never come off and I'm sure yours
won't, if YOU use nv method of sewing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
Old Time English Judges.

Here is an account of the English judges in
the time of Henry VI
~ woude we should knowe, that the JUS
tices of Englande sit not in the kings courts
above viii howers in a day, that is to say,
from viii of the clock in the forenoon till iv
complete. Wherefore the justices, after they
have taken their rejection, do passe and be-
stowe all the residue of the day in the study
of the awes, in reading holy Scripture, and
using other kinds of contemplation at their
pleasure So that their lyfe may seem more
Contemplative than active.
"And thus do they leade quiet lyfe, dis
charged of all worldly cares and troubles.
And it hath never been knowen that any OF
them beene corrupte with CITIES or brybes."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

go back Go back" | entreat in mind
to the spy.
He removes his hat, wipes his brow and is
evidently anxious.
1fyou value your life go back l would
fain say.
He looks around him like one who feels
danger in the very air
You will be shot if you advance! Hear
and heed the warning.
The warning reached him by that myster-
ious channel which the human mind has not
fathomed | saw him start in fear, aud
then, seemingly entirely against his will, he
turned short about and almost ran as he hur-
red up the path and out of sight
HIN Helm has got off this time, sure"
said Burton, as he rose up and let the ham
mer OF his rifle down.
You would have killed him." asked.
Dead as this rock !"
at would have been murder"
Then let he'un keep away from yere."-
W Qudd IN beirut Free Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
He Heayed the Lead.

The steamer Fannie was coming down the
upper Mississippi loaded with pig lead. As she
was going over a shoal place the pilot gave
the signal to heave the lead. The only man
forward was green Irishman. "Why don't
YOU heave the lead ?" as it the lead, yer
honor Where tor" "Overboard, you block
head" The Irishman snatched up one of
the pigs of lead and threw it overheard. The
mate, in endeavoring to prevent him, lost
his balance and fell into the river. The
captain, running to the deck, asked: "Why
don't you heave the lead, and sing out how
much water there is ?" "The lead is heavcd,
yer honor, and the mates gone down to see
how much water there is"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05
Visible Means OF Support.

1t is a very sharp emergency that can catch
Pat, even when he Is ignorant and ragged.
An Irishman, whose garments were In tat
ters, was brought before a magistrate on a
charge that he was vagrant.
"What have you to say to the charge that
you have no visible means of supporti" ask
ed the justice.
Pat drew from the pocket of his torn coat
a loaf of bread, the halt of dried Goldfish,
and several cold potatoes. These he spread
upon the stand before him, and coelly asked ::
"What do you think of thin, yer honor
shure an isn't thin visible names of sup
port ?"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

BROOKS HOTEL. 2ll 7. Fayette street,
ID opposite the New POstoiliCe, baltimore. is
conveniently situated for those visiting the city
from the counties. being in the neighnorhood OF
the Court Houses, City Hall and Poslolhce' gu
can take cars for any part OF the city. This
House is conducted on the European Plan'-
Rooms so cts, IS cts. and 81 per day IL. j.
Brooks, Proprietor. l2aply
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

CANNERS, ATTENTION.-Becker Bro.
" Son, Steam Packing Box Manufacturers. Hj9
and 2il N. Frederick Street Baltimore. Manu-
facturo Packing Boxes of every description
Having Increased facilities they are prepared to
execute orders promptly and satisfactorily
Orders solicited. Boxes stamped free, and salts
faction guaranteed. Give us a call and see our
facilities for manufacturing. Packers Head
uunIters 26ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

The Egis& Intelligencer
a Year, In Advance
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BIT

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--O Square
Insertions or less $780, Each subsequent merton
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro
portion. Aspace equal to six lines m ak es asquare
FtRure-worE double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
beinserted at ten cents per line.
~ Yearly advertseme en- tsat special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-05

CLOTHIERS.-H. WurtZburVer sons,
~ $40 and 81 n. Gay ST., next to Old Town
Bank, Baltimore. We have been as busy as bees
Spring Clothing that you have ever placed your
ewes upon. Watch our display ad, as we viii
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