davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
~ to 6 years.
SAKs AND COMPANY.
JUVENILES, FuRS1sHrxes.

JUVENILES, FuRS1sHrxas.
-
We never do anything by halves.
What you will expect to find in q
properly stocked Furnishing Depart
ment we've got here. It's on the Sec
ond floor with the other Boys and
Children's things. Handy-fun Of
novelties-and the only exclusive
Boys and Children's Furnishing De-
pzrtment In the city. ''Young'
sizes at young" prices.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

II you look into the FUR.
NIsHINGs you will find
CANES.
UMBRELLAS,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFs.
NECKwEAR.
sUsPENDERs.
JEwELRY.
MUFFLERs.
NIGHT ROBES.
HOSIERY.
MACINTosHEs.
UNDERWEAR,
TRAVELLING BAGS.
CORDIGAN AND sTOCKI-
Mite JACKETS.
Full Dress Suit Protectors, &c.
The Shoe Departments are
Just squeezing full of Holiday
SLIPPER novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

Nos. lO07-l0Oe ST. NV.
To avoid the great rush in our Toy Department on
the last two weeks before Christmas we offer the fol-
lowing great targainsJor tomorrow only:
Soc. Mother Goose Wooden wsshstand Sets. @
pieces. for Pc.
25c. Complete Wooden Wash Sets for lee.
CSC. Toy Swings for &c.
PIC. Toy Dolls High Chairs for &c.
SOC. Wooden washstand Sets. with stand all COM
plete, with pieces, for pc.
2oc. Decorated Tea Sets for 1Oc.
&c. China Wash Sets for loo.
d Large-sze Sideboards for 4Sc.
81 Cherry finished Bureaus. with mirror top, for
4Sc.
81 Ware Houses for 9Sc
Dolls Combination Iron High Chair and Carriage
worth 81. A. for 4Sc.
Dolls Combination Iron High Chair and Carriage
worth 1Sc.. for 25c
10c. Roaming Parrots and Birds for &c.
&c. A, B. Blocks for &C.
Csc Large Building Blocks for &c.
10c Kitchen Sets for &c.
pc. Kitchen Sets for lOc.
81 Fancy Upholstered Dolls Lounges for Csc.
10c. Iron Money Jugs for Sc
5Oc. Combination Blackboards, on eases. for 25c.
25c. Dolls Cradles for 15c.
4sc. Stools for 25c.
DC. Stools for l5c
Csc. Drop-leaf Tables for DC.
25c Extension Tables for lOc.
&c Stuffed Animals for Lie.
81 Grand Central Depot for 4So.
81 Doll Houses for CSC.
4Sc Doll Houses for &c.
CSC. Bagatele for Csc.
4Sc. Bagatelle for 25c.
9Sc Game of Redoubt for 46c.
CSC. Game of Sailor Boy for Csc.
25c Boxes Paper Soldiers for 15c.
4sc Imperial Guard Paper Soldiers for 25c.
25c. Game Of Frog Pond for lie.
81 Wooden Tally Ho" for &c.
soc. Furnished Doll Houses for 25c.
CSC. Bed Room Sets for &c.
o. Iron Single Truck. with Gsllopins Horse and
Driver. for Sc.
81 Iron Hook and Ladder with two 0allopins Horses
and Driver. for Sc.
sl4s Iron Hose Carriage. with revolving reel. for
Sc.
&c. Gilded Iron Horses for 45c.
50c. Iron Pony Carts for 3Sc.
4Sc. Dolls Trunks for Csc.
SOC. Magic Lanterns for PC.
el.5O Bedstesds with Mattress and Wire Frame, for
sc.
Csc. Tin Trains for &c.
4Sc. Tin Trains for Csc.
10c. Game Of Base Ball for SC.
25c. Boxes Xmas Candles for O..
SPECIAL DOLL SALE
During our Great Reduction Sale of Toys we will
offer TO- 900 Dolls at special prices for tomorrow.
ERE Gee 90 T RROR -.
:: :: s. III y \ E.
1oo7-1ooe F ST. NV.
STORE OPEN UNTIL 1oP PM u
HAZE YOU SEE. THOSE EIEsANE slS sutrs
Penna. ave.
MEErz's DRue STORE.
lola STREET.
SOMETHING ABOUT CoLORED cHAMoIs.
We wish to saya word to the ladies about
Chamois for decorating. We have very large
line of selected skins in various colors, Yellow,
Pink, Gray, Orange. Blue, Green, Red. Pawn,
in fact, in every color that can Be had. The
prices are low. II you want one select IL now, -.
- these are holiday goods. and are soon picked 49,,
over. -, =.
NERTZs DRUG STORE. -sf '1'
u 1OlA = STREET.
WELL Or AL DAINTY Books
t'xXIVl Bits Of Vers Dc Sociste" ID the
daintiest. Illustrated with fac-sinilcs Of
vxter-color sketches by H. w. Nc VtckoT. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

SU1rs.

Mothers know from sad expert
ence that more depends on a suit
than looks, You want the neat ap-
pearance-but you want it to last
and it won't unless IL is backed By
good, tough qualities. You don't
want the same old style over and
over again Ours is Just like new
department every season. Not q
suggestion Of the last is present.
VEST FRONTS and SURE
ENOUGH" VESTS are the novel
features Of the SHORT PANT
SUITS. The Long Pant Suits
stand on that fine line of dignity
that makes them manly and genteel
without being too old for their years.
You'll ike the patterns and the cuts
and OF COURSE THE PRICES.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

DEPARTMENT STORES.
1o41-1243 nth STREET SOUTHEAST.
We either want to make fair profit or tell the rea-
why. All business centers around profit. 1t is the
vitality of trade-the ambition of all-the object Of
your work and ours. But profit has more sides than
mere percentage. To US q good reputation is dis.
tinct profit. and thus square dealing enters into every
transaction.
Individual profits small in store. but the az.
gresate Of the sales is large enough to permit fair
showing the right side Of the ledger. Come and be
treated right.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We offer:
yards Smyrna Rugs worth &C. for $3.50.
IN yards Smyrna Rugs. worth IS. for S275.
IL yards Smyrna Rugs. worth "a. for e.
Small Smyrna Rugs worth 81. for Toe.
Small Chenille Rugs. worth 75c.. for 3Oc.
s&yard.square Velvet Rugs. worth 81. for 75c.
1h-yardlong Velvet Rugs. worth 81. %. for sl.25
REMNANTS.
&c. Canton Flannel. SIC.
1Oc Canton Flannel. 6Hc.
12kc. Canton Flannel. &c.
12hc. Pride Of the West Muslin. SIC.
Owing to the backwardness Of the season We will al.
low 10 per cent of all Blankets Comforts and Under.
wear. The extreme low prices which these goods
| were marked make this quite an item.
DEPARTMENT STORES,
| 1241-l243 18th STREET SOUTHEAST,
Formerly Double Combination.)
1t VIM. c. vIERBUCHEN. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

YOU CAN SAVE GOOD DAYS WAGES BY
purchasing your suit or Overcoat ut HAMBURG
Frs. I'll Penna. ave. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

SMOKING JACKET.
ROBES D'CHAMBRE and
BATH ROBES. with SLIP
PERS to match on the Second
Floor-The choicest assortment
that could possibly be col.
lected:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

Necessity knows 10 Law. Seasons
or occasions don't control Shoe buy.
ings. Haven't you found yourself
taxed less frequently on the chill
dren's account in this line since
we've been the farriers. You don't
realize how earnestly We strive to
bring perfection into every pair.
Call for OUR .Iron Clzds" when
they need new ones. They're u strong
team Of comfort and quality.
They're only leather but they've got
the hang together Of iron Ground
Floor.
aKUn 49,. --~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
EvrRYrH1xe CONSIDERED.

80 - .
80 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

IL 8.


We do q big trade in Kilts--and IL
you've got any children wearing
these little DRESS" Suits we'd like
to show you our line. We don't I'M
derate your proficiency with the
needle, but you can't do as wei for
yourselves as we can do for you
The combinations we are showing are
so elaborate as to become art
works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
. . Q .
HATS.
o . .

Things We can't tell you about
Styles you never heard Of. To see
them u the only way to appreciate
them. Whether you want School
Hats or Dress Hats it's all the same.
We're attracting more trade than ever
with our fine line-and "fner prices.
SAKS AND COMPANY.
- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

T OOK IN THE WINDOWS AT HAMBURGERS
- and see those beautiful $40 suits. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

Consider how welcome Q new
or nobby overcoat would be to
yourselves. You're not differ
ent from other folks. Let your
Christmas remembrance take
this form. AN EVENING
SUIT. an AFTERNOON SUIT
or a BUSINESS SUIT. with
Just the grandest variety of
overcoats you ever heard of.
Every taste will find complete
satisfaction and every form a
perfect at. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

Look at all these different
bits Of interest and see IL
In them you can't eclipse your
selves a. Santa Claus" and
not wreck your pure. either,
In the effort.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
sAKs AND COMPANY.
THE MEs Fo1ks.

We don't feel right In letting any
opportunity pass to call attention to
our stock Of MEMS CLOTHING.
We've got the variety you expect us
to have. The moment you set your
foot on our third floor the imino nsity
Of the stock impresses. you. and
you feel sure there's Just what will
suit you here. 1t isn't considered an
easy task to give satisfaction to those
who have been in the habit Of having
their clothes made to order.
We've got to have our FIRST failure to
please even the most particular.
Giving you the same fabrics-made
mp on the same patterns as the tailors
uses with only half the purse de-
mand-leave no fault to be found.
Overcoats are running out as fast
as we can wait on you. Some want
Dress Coat and others want an ex-
trsne weather garment. Az you say,
We supply. II you want to see the
finest Overcoats you ever saw for . Is
ask for the sNYTHE INVERNESS
CHEvIOTS - Doubls-bresstsd and
beauties. Tailors to. make 'em-s3O.
Our own crsation-Sl5.
Dress yourselves from ou- ward
robe and you'll dress RIGHT and
eAeap1v.
eAKc AVN conrnr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
RgErEns.

sAkS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

S2o JACKETS FOR S19.
Here are two imported novelties that will cost You
S25 each at the credit stores. English Beaver Blazer
30 inches long vest and sleeves artisticaly
braided astrakhan collar aud pockets satin facings
AFrench Cheveron Blazer Jacket, vest buttons
diasoually; roll collar Of finest astrakhan fur.
s13 JACKETS FOR eli.
Marked 913. but w challenge comparison With the
usual els garments. Here's one: Cheveron Refer
in Navy. Black or Tan. Medici collar and military
braid fastenings Here's another Beaver Refer with
COLLAR and rsverss Of braid. large silk buttons satin
facings.
go JACKETS FOR %.
Refer Of English Diagonal Cloth roll collar, braid
binding, large pearl buttons. The Chsviot Refer.
with astrskhan roll collar and braid loops has al the
appearance Of o16 garment.
JERSEYS AT NEARLY HALF.
Az rule limited quantities. hroksn sisss. undssir.
able styles the of reduced pFicss This II
exception the styles the very latest-ths correct
high sleeves, &C. Sizes rom smallest 10 arges28 70
~ inches; Quantities only too great.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
Chase. 18th District. is

Chase, 18th District. Cupid is busy in this
community just now. Mr.. G. S. Burroughs,
of Cecil county, and Miss Florence NJ Asher,
of this vicinity were married on Monday last,
by the Rev. G. w. Herbert, of Baltimore.
After short bridal trip they returned here
and are snugly domiciled in their newly-fur-
nished residence. They were welcomed by an
old time serenade the Havre-de-grace band ac-
comparing the party. Many friends called
during the evening to pay respects and extend
congratulations. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers for the occasion.
A telephone line has been established from
Bowly's Quarter Ducking Club to Benjie's Sta
ton, P. w. & B. r. r. Another line is under
way from Chase to Loreley City, b. q O. r. r.
The ladies' mite society of this place will give
an oyster supper and fair on Nov. 9th and 9th,
at the canning house at Chase. Proceeds for
the benefit of the church.
Everything is fourishing in this section and
the prospects for plenty of work are excellent.
Mr.. John A. Sheridan, contractor and builder,
is very busy at this time.
A missionary meeting will be held at Ebene-
ger Church on Sunday night next, to which all
are cordially invited.
Rev.sJ. P. Wilson conducted service here
last Sunday. He received three persons into
full membershipanda administered communion
to seventy-five or more persons.
The late heavy storm did considerable dam
ageto the property of our ducking clubs, smash
ing up many boats, destroying blinds, etc.
Except heavy colds, which prevail to some
extent, the health of the neighborhood is good.
s. B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Catonsville, 1st Dist.-Miss Minnie Jones,
daughter of Mr.. Reuben Jones, and Mr.. Frank
F. Smith, of Baltimore, were married at Ca
louisville NJ. E. Church, Monday evening, by
the Rev. John L. Walsh, brother-in-law of the
bride, assisted by the Rev. D. A. Foard. The
bride was beeomingly attired in dark cloth
dress. The church was crowded to its utmost
capacity, many of the people having to stand.
After the ceremony reception was given by
the bride and groom at their new house, on
Newburg avenue. Among those present were
Rev. and Mrs. John l.. Walsh, Rev. and Mrs,
ID. A. Foard, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Clay Suter, Mrs. VIM. J. Halliday,
Miss katherine Clayton, Mr.. John Watson. Jr.,
Miss Florence Gore Mr.. Early Gore, Miss
Sarah Cline, Miss Shipley, Mrs. John Watson,
Miss Crosby, Mr.. p. B. Crosby, Mr.. Samuel W.
Owens, the Misses Cuddy. Mr.. VIM. B. Beau
mont, Miss Walsh, Mr.. G. T. Emmart, Mrs.
H. A. Nagle, and many others.
The Rev. Edward Hayes, of Hereford Cir
cult, delivered temperance lecture at Cations
vile M. E. Church, last Sunday night, under
the auspices OF Gainesville w. c. T. U. 1t was
very much enjoyed by the many present.
The residents on the south side of Frederick
avenue are to be congratulated ON the hand
some curbing and pavement which is being
put down. w. ii. y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

A Determined Suicide.-George A. Harris,
of Baltimore, committed suicide at the house
of Mr.. Henry Taylor. on the Eastern avenue
road, 18th district, on Thursday evening of last
week. He was paying a visit to the family
and appeared to be in greatly depressed state
of mind. While Mr.. Taylor and wife were
temporarily absent Harris went into tool
house adjoining the kitchen. fastened gun in
vice and pressing his heart against the muz-
zle pushed the trigger back with a rasp. The
whole load entered his breast, killing him in
stantly. Justice Jenkins held an inquest, the
Jury rendering verdict that he killed himself
while 'laboring under temporary fit of in
sanity" Harris was an experienced marble
cutter and worked for Messrs Hugh Sisson q
Sons. He leaves wife but no children.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

A Woman's Neck Broken-Last Sunday
two young men from Baltimore, accompanied
by two young women, drove down the Shell
road, in the 18th district of this county, and
presumably visited number of the drinking
places in that section that defy the law every
Sunday. They started to return to the city
about p. NJ, and when on the old Trappe
road, while driving at high rate of speed, they
ran their carriage into ditch and all of them
were thrown out. All escaped serious injury
except Mary Ellen Roche, who was instantly
killed. her neck being broken. John I. Gra-
cean and s. s. Tracey, of Arlington, Baltimore
and brought the body of the young woman up
to the city. James Dunleavy, one of the young
men, was afterwards arrested by the city police
on the charge of causing the death of the woman
by throwing her out of the carriage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
Circuit court.-Margaret Cross, adm

Circuit Court.-Margaret Cross admins
tratrix of Elisha Parks, VS.. VIM. Parks adj
ministrator of Margaret Parks judgement of
mol. pros. Kirwan Tyler VS.. John Lamotte,
Croft; judgment for plaintiff by default. Carl
Erdman VS.. Shadrach Ensor; judgment for
plaintiff by default. Frank p. Cover vs.. Lewis
Dawson, and same VS.. Joseph Lloyd; removed
to the Circuit Court for Carroll county Dr.
Abraham H. Price vs. Joshua H. Cockey;
judgment for plaintiff for $127.67. The petit
jury for the term was finally discharged on
Monday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Arlington, I'd District. Quite cool weather
have blown the leaves from the trees, robbing
them of their autumnal beauty and soon their
bare brown branches will be suggestive of the
bleak winter with its chilling winds and heavy
frosts. Warm, bright fires will do much to
atone for the cherries aspect fittings without,
however, and the pleasant winter holidays
are bright days to look forward to in the other
wise rather somber season.
DR.. VIM. H. Hopes has had his house on
Park Heights avenue newly painted.
Mrs. E. s. Allen has been making some i'm
provements in the way of fencing, painting,
ETC., OH her property.
Protracted meeting is in progress at the NJ.
Z. Church South.
A temperance prayer-meeting will be held
on Sunday afternoon, November I'd, under the
auspices of the w. c. T. U.
Mr.. f. NJ. Ketchum has two large pump
kins exhibited in his, store window and he Of
fers prize of two dollars and a-half to the
person guessing nearest to the number of seeds
in one and bag of flour for the best guess
about the other one. This will give our citi-
zens an opportunity of trying their powers i'll
in that direction. BESSIE A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
Proposed Changes in Road.-At the in

Proposed Changes in Road.-At the in
stance of Mr.. B. +. Roller, of York county,
acting as agent for the Northern Central r. X.
Company. the County Commissioners on Tues
day appointed Messrs. James Rampley, Will
matter of changing the bed of the Oakland
road. in the It'll district between Freeland and
the Pennsylvania line. The object of the petit
TONERS in the premises is to close portions of
an old road and change it so as to avoid making
crossings over the Northern Central railway
tracks at grade. The preliminary deposit of
$50 has been made and it is expected that the
Northern Central authorities will defray the
expense of the new route, as it will thereby
save costs for maintaining watchmen at cross
ings on the old road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Sale of Mortgaged Premises.-Thomas
C. Bddison, auctioneer, sold at the Court House
on Tuesday, for John f. Centrum, ESQ, at
torney, under mortgage from John H. Pohl-
man and wife to Conrad Ditzel a farm of 464
road, to Mrs. Otilla Hoffman, formerly Ditzel,
assignee of mortgage for $500. The property
is improved and is in good state cultivation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Back River, 18th District.-A very valu-
able mare belonging to Mr.. George Johnson,
died of collie few days ago.
Rev. Jos. P. Wilson preached at this place
on Sunday last and administered the rite of
communion, assisted by Revs. Gorsuch and
Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai Schaffer were
baptised after the service At night a protrac-
ted meeting was commenced, to continue three
weeks.
Miss Mabel Porter, who had been visiting
friends in Long Green Valley, has returned to
her home
The only child of Mr.. George Johnson, of
this vicinity, who was very i'll. is recovering
under the skillful treatment of DR.. S. Viers
Mace. OBSERVER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Accounts of Registration Of1cers-The
County Commissioners on Wednesday, by adj
vice of their counsel, decided to pay the regis
tration officers each S75 salary, as allowed by
law, together with their per diem and room
follows: z. Poteet, Sth district, s16S; Thos. B.
Todd, 10Th district S239; c. c. Hall, 10th dis
trict, S151; w. A. Slade, 4th district, S14S.25;
D. Frank Resi-, 9Th district. S144.5O; John G:
Pape, 9th district s2O7.54; H. B. Fryfogle I'd
district. s152.96;. Geo. H. Elder, Sd district
]. Nelson Daily, 9th district $l5916; T. b.
Hall, 18th district, 1852; H. S. Mcdonald, LIST
district $3.50.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

A Successful Corn Pack.-The Belair Agis
of last week says "Col. S. N. Hyde, of Hyde's
Station, Long Green Valley, made successful
packthis year of his far-famed Egyptian sugar
corn. He canned $4,000 cases, nearly all of
which has been sold and shipped. Mr.. Hyde
realized 50 per case for his corn-a price far be-
yond the prevailing rates. Mr.. Hyde has es-
tablished reputation for his corn by having
it always uniformly good. To accomplish this
he exercises unusual care, first in selecting his
seed corn and afterwards in examining each
ear himself before it is passed over to the cut
tiers. In short, from first to last the product
of his factory has his personal supervision,
and the result is that the cans bearing his we'll
known name and portrait are superior to any
other and command higher price in the
market. Mr.. Hyde has always advised Gamers
to be more careful in their work and to see that
their goods are properly packed. He regards
this as the secret of success. His seed corn is
only the most perfect ears for the next years
planting It has been said that sugar corn will
deteriorate in this latitude, but Mr.. Hyde's ex-
perience controverts the assertion. Sixteen
years ago, while livingat Boothby HILL in this
county, he produced the seed of his Egyptian
corn and by careful selection greatly improved
it. He has been planting and canning the
same variety ever since and it is as good if not
bettersnow than ever before. He has been Of
fered $40 bushel for seed, but will not sell it
even at that high price, The price of ordinary
sugar corn is from $3.50 to 50 per bushel.
About two-thirds of his pack is shipped to New
York. The demand for it is so great that orders
are already pouring in for next years pack.
He is assisted in his factory by his son, Mr..
Harry S. Hyde, formerly of this county"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
Real EStdUe bTOkeTs, IOWSOHUOWL
Aug. Soft.
TNOR sALE-BUsINEsS STAND.

At Jacksonville, on the Jarrettsville Turn
IN pike, 10th district, about y miles fromEA
- Phoenix, N. c. r. R., nicely improv- ii
ed lot of about 2 acres; there are two frame
houses, a Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop,
stabling, fruit, etc. There is store conducted
on the property, with fair share Of business (;
it is also good location for a blacksmith and
wheelwright. Possession at once. The terms
are part cash and balance on long credit. Here
is an opportunity to get bargain.
Apply to LONGNECKERB BROS,
Real Estate and Loan Agents, TOwsOntown.
Oct lift
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Some Suggestive Lessons.-The fatal ac-
cident down ON the "Shell ROAD on Sunday,
by which one young woman lost her life and
others of the party were injured, is full of sug-
gestive lessons. Careless driving and indul-
gence in hilarity not altogether innocent result
ed in a very serious casualty, and it appears to
be time for young people to learn that there is
danger in a team of spirited horses without an
experienced driver.-Bdltinore Herald.
The wonder is that more people who hire
teams are not killed. In the first place many Of
them know no more about driving horse than
they do about running a steam engine, and
then when they get out with hired rig they
want to get their moneys worth, as they think,
and the result is they drive like all possessed,
endangering their own and the lives of others
who happen to be on the road. On the Shell
road and other thoroughfares in the 18th dis
trict of this county can be seen every Sunday
the most wild and reckless driving and it is
really surprising that there are not more mis-
haps, although many do occur that never get
into the newspapers. Young toughs from Bal
timore hire teams and go down the road to
have what they call "a good time," which in
terpreted means getting royalty drunk and
driving the lives out of livery horses. There is
a big field in that section every Sunday for the
officers of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.