davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-01

DUNLAP HATS,
New fall styles, now ready, at
s % ct YOUNG & ARNOLD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-01

Fifteen Persons Crushed to Death
PEsTH, September Fifteen per-
sons were killed today in a building
which was on fire in the village of
Meioe Kerestze, district of Borsod.
They were in the building endeavor-
ing to save property, when the roof
fell in, crushing them to death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-01
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT

of fine diamonds, watches and jewelry III
Texas can be seen at Rouvant'S Diamond
Palace
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

4 Washington gentleman writes 10 US, say
ng: Il have stOatiy maintained that II As IS
'alse etiquette 10 take OF ones hat IN an ele-
gator in public building because there are
aides aboard as Il would be % uncover IN a
freet car Both are public conyeyances. II
{ am wrong | sm ready 70 stand corrected,
ma If l am right ] shall rejoice in your au-
.horitative support" Flattered as we are by
his intimation that VIC arc an authority on
ire as we DO when a correspondent thus puts
himself into our hands, we cannot very grace
'ully decline 70 issue manifesto, or prOnun-
.iamento, or, as they call il in certain eccle-
iastical circles, a bull on this subject Know
III men, therefore that we, by the authority
rested in us, do hereby proclaim and declare
that any man who, during the prevalence Of
our esteemed contemporary, the Russian in
auenza. takes of his hat 10 an elevator or
anywhere else where q draugnt nav sweep
into his system via tine roots OF his hair and
1rizzle down MS anatomy till II turns his to
nails blue is a chump-c-h-u-m-p chump
After the grippe mas ad journei and society has
struck its normal gait, we may issue q hand
book setting forth rules for the guidance of
clen who d. not know when 10 take or their
nats and when not %. but until our corrc-
sD0udent hears from Us again he may wear
his nat whenever and wherever be pleases,
and we don't believe any reel lady viii kick
aim off an elevator or rhrov .Im oIt through
4 street car window vs. asnins-o Post
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Last spring Guido A-arcz sold banaaas IN
Minneapolis. Tnose who knew Guido thought
MIN a guileless son Of sunny Italy, vino was
c0nteuted with tho fa-a winch had lei his
footsteps % city 50 near the laad of the
midnight sun as Minneapolis is But in
Guid0's heart, albeit his face showed no signs
# il. g)wed "a love for his native iaud wbca
could not bee quencaei by the prospects ~
sliding down "a circular toDo--au slide during
the coming winter carnival And -sheu
paper came 10 him granting him pardon f1r
a crime which had nlsGe sunny la too not
for him, he eagerly packei G1 nis worldly
effects in banjanna haD3eerclief, s3li ont
his banana stand, and lett FOR tte land Of
s'atuory
Guido and BARGE had once loved tha sa-oa
lomtv. llack evcl opera SINGER BARGE Ras
q tsao- Ggi13 thc bass They qusrre.e}.
s..eu1s Gsshei and BARGE iay cold upon tue
rr51l3 AIS fair in love, taev say. but the
police thought tBa; alls far in tbe Vuro4i. ~
murlarer,. The pardon was 1ecoy Nron
Guido Iar7.l m I-aiy the hand 90 tbe lnv
tolch-i ria a1 th- .h-r.ier, aud Guido v.G
LaVe -Y -t.-... fr.al
-hu- s romance ul~l lsrei in tais rrns',r
1ee Iao ra.i..e. 'l have sau-tt .et
Grii0 lneu t.s-e r.ri tave hee1 a ltt <
-ul 90 tha usr who iereI .n bass. -l.el n
mrrn1sar r.naate. t--a hsnauas rnl #.a4
.y -he averaging hand tae1 lla-s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29


CAP ~ rae @@ q e. GO te @
'na- naFe - ~ 9eel --s--a'-ee la Sr
~ aza --s-a2- -A- 5 -e-t
slness aae fs sf A~ fA
7sl.- "a - 4 ai1 ~-1 p
~ % sN-@- . $780, &
as aaed iu rae H@~ "ft
n4 @i - p oy va @-a
orseF Fe s-<r - efs ia ii79 So
- ~ af74 Pisa at q -s-~f
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Af7 l'N- V'@A so--s i---2"a ana l--s'f
s"e@' l' - TO b'Nei5 ana o--7.
Isis si0-' 20 '9 1-~- eaL "es- '-i-S -
tls cry on -i p n-.e -fs- @-e-t Aris
t9l "-e --A -lhiie'S q e-i-ifea-
fon1ef --,'e' one ol '-s trees a Anos-eF
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

N~te~A-~~H~-
An interesz ing discovery regarding the
areseuce of the Phenicians IA the southwest
,ouutes has just been made by NJ " q.
rhorpe. = IS. A IA the village q lppispen,
hres miles from Nswton Abbot, Devon,
here has for many centuries resided faul-
ly named Balhatchet, the surviving male
representative of which is Mr.. Thomas BAL
latchec Tuis man j. now "a years of age,
lnd tie facial type is quite distinct from that
II the natives ct Cornwall snd Devon, and
distinctly Il "a Ievauune character. The
arm. which las been from time lmmemorlal
n the r.ossesslon II the family, Is called Bali
ord. >. Balls Ford, aud behind the group q
buildings is large square tank Of ancient
artificial construction.
The farm evideutly stands upon the site q
II old Baal temple, u which Tie ballhatchets
whose ancient name WAS evidently Baa-
Akhed. corrupted into Bsal- Achet, etc
aeld the Office Of Baal- X amar, or Bsal 5
priest Immediately shove the farm rlses l.
all. which Is known a. Baalosr, the rock or
ali OF Baal The discovery Of tins curious
urviyal is very interesting, as II Is II har-
nOnv with the survival Cf those ancient
laules IN the yeoman c.asss az the south
western counties. One Of these families was
inc Purilsses the charcoal burners wno car
led the Red Kings body n their cart from
he Rufus Stone % Winuon catE,s:ral the
ast Of whom died only thirty 1ta.-'ago and
xho had held their land from father u son
rom the DAYS Of King Alfred. Many other
races Of these Pheniclan cOlonists may, no
ioubt be found If searched for IN Cornwall
ana Devon. Her majesty the queen has been
pleased % accept a copy Of Mr.. Thorpc's his
,ory OF this Devon village and its ancient
family Manchester Guardian.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

deavorinE with their rods to empty the sea.
Having served Us purpose as a castle, IL be
camo the principal place OF public entertain
ment. The pT4cc ~ admission . the bridge
or garden vas one shilling ~ cents
which entitled the purchaser either % Gsl on
the bridge or enter the garden, where he could
listen 20 a JoieTable concert by a brsss band,
and IN the evening witness the fireworks
and regale himself with a glass Of ice cream.
Yum, yum,
Occasionally some more pretentiOus en-
tertainments were given, such as n pyrO-
technical representation 81 The Battle of
Navarino. and then the admission was raised
q twenty-five cents. the ice cream being
extra The reception givon IN that building
q Cren. Lafayette was the most splendid
thing Of the slul J ever saw. Cen. Jackson
landed mere ol lis last visit % the city, and IN
las President John Tyler was also publicly
received here. subsequently IL became
concert hall, and Is famous rs the place where
Jenny Lind made her first appearance under
the management Il the modest and shrinking
Baruuu. WHOM he secured for her an audi
euce Of such bri'aanCy a. las rarely. If ever,
been seen in trls country Still later, Kos
suth. the Hungarian parr1it. received an en-
tbusias-'- ovation in the OLD fort.
The SUNDAY school anniversaries were
hell here for many wears. Every 18th Il
Ai8y an army with banners composed u
tie teaclcrs and children of the various sun
day schools. uar-led through Broadway 70
Castle Carbon. where t1e exercises took
T.-cr Wa2. a1 eEa-ner3t.ry thing 10 was
o. ue % t.E ter' ol -ao.a occasions ar1 stag
gsr Under banner l- the heal of my school,
Vossessnl bra v.ll desire to throw it away
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
rhox were with the Judge.

When Judge Haskell was now 10 the bench
be was accosted during "A term of court 10y a
venerable old farmer juryman. VINO desired
10 show bis friendliness "Jeige, said he
I'm an old man and have had more expert
ence in court matters than you have I'm -
years old and nave served on the jury nine
terms. and probably shall never serve aSin.
I've got this much o. say 70 yer. jedge. We've
kinder taken notice of how yer managed
things. you bein ncv 70 this business, and we
hkeyer. All tie jury ile yer We've talked
the thing over nrd ve voted 20 stand by
yer. Vow, If any cf them lawyers a tempt
70 crowd you any Jei <e. Yer just give Us the
word and wcll be with yer every time.
We've taken au interest IN Yer and yer can
depend on US. That's ali, jelge." This was
delivered as seriously aud honestly As If a
father had been talking 70 his son.-Lewiston
Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Nor has other rollicking fun and free play
Of lighter merrimcnt been altogether chas-
tised oar of the sun dial Evidence of that is
got in tLs supposed Welsh Inscription 70 the
sun, or 10 man. decIphered in Dean Cotton's
garden az Bangor: Goa bOu tyo urb us in
ess" The Interpretation Of which can be
learned in the wholesome EIirth attending the
origin of another motto When one was
wanted for Inner Temple Terrace dial, and
the arts, went by arrangement 70 hear what
W As fixed upon. a testy old gentleman. 10
whom the question was put, cried; "Bcgone
about your business" The artist took that
as his answer and painted the words. They
were approved by the henchers, and have
been repeated on a dial at High lane, Cheshire,
on the gable Of a cottage between Stockport
and New Mills at the church OF Bury ST.
E3munis and at Chestcrton church, War
wicksaire. e.-Gentleman Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

ustened - TIE p.asn-ng tide-" ths waves
hoar-e SiIh rspe1i1ion ~ their 10 ystery -
who're be watched the great ships standing
CIT - "a or currng horne rlenly lztsn and
sa@re a. the court end of town, everybody
famous Ia she world OK f4shion, art or htsra-
tsre might be SEN sAunbering along Is ''sha4y
~aISs ADt alleys green
Hlghtiy enouga the neighborhood ~ ths
Ba-Iary has been called the cradle Il SeU
Tork for it Is The home q some Of the ear
best traditions II ths great city. 10 ~as
probably here slat Henry Hulson landed
from ths Half Moon in l13 and distributed
tbs ram araong the natives that resulted N a
royal reyei, and ~ Che .egead - true. led 70
TIE aioption oy fle Indians Of the name
' MAnna>SJan, ,.E-iipng ''tba place Of
drunk ksnns~s-' Wbo kuoSs tuat old Peter
d aair The drst governor, did not s-iecr tbs
spot when, WITH true Datch thrift and con
scleutlousnoss. Go made the famous trace
Wi,h the original owners of jhe soil. ui vaicl
for 90 ylilders, OF g. shs eutire island,
fifteen ni4.s in length aad from a quarter %
a riIe - two miles .n breadth. comprising
p 600 acres of laui lecane the property u
toe Dubch " eat Il..l company.
A recent STROLL ca she Battery brought
taess thoughts. and more. % mind Il vas
one q those glorious sI-day afternoons ia
which tLe people Ike o. -c- ous into the sun
shine and be away % Central park OF the
suburbs, and one could not but remark how
many went % this oil historic SPOT. Time
has strangely metamor hosed tee piace Tho
handsome residences that once adorned It's
outskirts have either disappeared or been
trans 3rmed into tenement houses, shipping
establishments or euixrant hotels. the fronts
a q .n.,rv
have shared the lot of ewes IN mortals and
grown dim with a-r Here and there IS q
mansion WIKI i-s pilla-ei portico. looking for
al tho world rs u it we're leaning ON half
dozen giant cru-cles It reminds one II
specimen x faded g-0nhty--a sort OF noble
od Nistoc-at wedded 20 a plebeian pauper
and wearing An aspect quite forlorn and
cherries.
Within some of these houses the great
rooms have settled down into kind " ieth-
arEy and look dlssIra.ed, FOR the heer seller
ami boarding house boss have taken poses
son and the walls are Liotcned rs II mission
ary maps were burstinr out of them.
few years since, a-lour The historic resi-
Gences ~ tha uelg. hor-ood within a biscuit
t,row was ths "beu1-d7 house. at No
BrcadwaT Pc was luit in 1900 by Arcui-
bald Kennedy. tlei ~e isctor of tbe port %
New YORK H. -c..ra. times it was the cen
ter ~ the fashion ~ t0e colony and was Sic
coSsiveiy the residence and headquarters Il
Lord Cornwaiiis Lori Howe. Gcn. SIR
Henry Clinton and C,en. Washington. TaueY-
ra-j iiv.i ahere during his stav in this c9lg-
Wy On i-s SITE row stands what Is known
ns "Tae Field Hlli-r. n lofty eliGos
erect-i ov Cyrus w E.e.d who is famous
IN connection Ri-1 tle 'lriu< ~ Che first At
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Several wears ago, wien IS < sullivan
ua9 ag Editor of Ine Journal, "-S q
rs,.r "a Ihe Tribune be ~As sent up ~
Eyaa--a4 % ~ tie g. llege commencement
ez-ru s S. len he TAI written up tne after
na1 .oa le r0oz 10 o. the telegraph or-ce
slL lear4Iy remarked u t1e operator
tl.r g. sea have some more stun - send
iu -. esrl.lg aolut y ~ ~ lJ 9'clocz- lne
onera-- Informed Mr sullivan thar The Of
f-e n.a. be clos-l ~ thag Ilme and he could
u1r selt any message Mr. Sullivan Sal. that
what i. t-sirrd - ,ell would he imPortsn.
matter Tor his paper, and askel The disnined
young man why he couh not be there - re-
ceise The reply vas thai be was going 70
4 BAH with bis girl that nigat and be did NOT
propose 70 give % mp for .he paper, the col
lege or Tor anything else Mr. sullivan en-
deayorel 70 argue the point with him, bur the
young fellow would listen q nothing
Finally Mr. Sullivan asked in mock hum
bleness If be could send message then, and
a. permission vas granted he took d blank
and wrote. "Ans0n stager. Western Union
telegraph Office, Chicago: A Areporter for The
Tritun- Will have about column of import
a.. matter 10 send 10 his paper this evening
about half past or 10 O'Clock your operator
here says he cannot possibly BE- here at that
tiu.e - receive 10 AS lie Is going % a BAH With
bis e.rl WIN you please send special man
up here 70 take the messageF To this no
szraa his nane and handed 10 in. As the
young man read it he tu-red all sorts Of
c1llrs all, secing that Be was beaten, laid il
down and said sadly II Will bee here Re
port-rs 90 not enjoy being hard hearted, but
the rxi-eucics of this case in the first place
and -he lofty air OF this young man called
out p g the dintiness 10 Mr Sulliyans nature.
Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

- via Dqg 81 Memories Lozx Esrx@s-
trH essats Recalled -Ihs Cr.sfLs ~ 80
ffetraIss'lls nzaslaas once Dlslsas.,aizAa-
s4 as~ Ghasfs sf Forlnes Sr--s,iss0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

.Aels Ah Others daiiA except ~uuaas
AaAlHs effect Sunday iuIR la lisa
o'cepihs ears ruu on PaciAC and ATLANTIC hx-
Presses ~ ana from hrtrait-fafior ears raa
OF tihh tA Nfras aun .frsH Aa.fqs Express d
3 Al ifeih i'Ftroli -iilHrri connections HaIie lf
ifflait " % al Through Trains Easf-Il ciess
oh safe ni uiou Ticket oIef. a. Naurse.st
auC at Onion depot
fHfD ~. lfIGe~. Gem AIT rs Monroe al
q t- trsFs ~. = Hd q Aet. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

GRAND 8APIns 8ENnIANA EALLEoAL,--
- a. oarel Aef aaer ass
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-10
Horses RalclGd.

Iwant to get 100 head Of horses or
mules t. ranch duri"g next winter.
Nv ranch i. located on Marsh creek,
n Cass,a county, one mile below
Marsh Lake, is down III the warm
valley. and consists OF 60 acr' S all
u,,i.r good, tlyit f,.ncr, Of which 100
acres ar. in lurefn-, clover, and m
.thv. have pI.nty of sheds and
.tahl, for Over 100 head OF stock.
and 300 tons OF hay III the stack
will winter horses, and receive and
deliver them in either ketch"m'
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee to
return tn. m in good con alton IN the
sprirg, for $3.50 per heat,
| have the best ra"ch IN Ca-s'"
county, with plenty OF warm sp'inc
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
J. w. LAMORtACX,
Albion, Cas>ia Hou"ty.
HALEY, lpAno, Aug IS, lS9o.|
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

In pursuance OF the Proclamation oi
His ExceliencS Geo. l.. Shoup, the
Gnv.rnor OF Idaho, and il compli.
ance with law:
Notice is hereby given that a general election
will be held all the el ctor pr. cincts in Altu-
ras county on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lsr. 1890,
said election to b. condu, ted In accordance with
the laws of ,he Territory Of Idaho
And the following ia a LIST OF THE VOTING
PRE- lNCTS snd PLACE OF VOTING aud the
NAMES OF RE t'srRARS app nnted by the
Bosrd of County Commiss' oners of Alt,,ras
County at Their regular Ju,y III. citing of said
Board, to-wit:
Sawtooth Precinct t........ Registrar. F. c. Parks
Voting Place. ..Parks's store.
Gale'a Precinct ....... r, ,g'str,r W. H. Dawson
Voting Place. .MuIra,. liotel.
RI. ps' inc ''@" Registrar. Michael Carey
SIN ky Precinct. Registrar. J. P. McCarter
Voting Place. King of the West Hotel.
Ketshum Precinct Registrar. Geo. P. Hodson
Voting Place. .NewulSn's Office.
East Fork frecinct. Registrar, v. Domski
Voting Place. nx.. s. Hr,,n a" lhsst s..r Mine.
Era Precinct ........ REGISTRAR A T puH
Voting Place. :. .Ferguson's dwelling
Island Precinct. Registrar. VIM Matthews
Voting Place. Schoolhouse.
Arco Precinct. Registrar, Geo. E. Ferris
Voting Place. ..Arco Store.
Antelope Precinct ......... Registrar. VIM. Taylor
Voting Place. :. .Schoolhouse.
HALEY Precinct ,....... Registrar, W. g. Mack
Voting Place. % urthouse.
Muldoon Precinct. Registrar. J. ". Ballentine
Voting Place. :. .Ba!lentine's House.
Deer Cree Precinct =. Rec ist,ar, ]. B. Ringgod
Voting ilnce.. Bolton Hot 81 rings Hotel
Bullion Precinct Registra ar. Geo. Bronaugh
Voting Place. Marks's Store.
MaltiH Freclhct ....,.. heRlstrAr, SAlnuel Martin
Vo,ing Place. NJ artin Pos,tii,e.
Buttercup Precinct .... Registrar, NJ. D. Roesiter
Voting Place. Butt r,elp Boarding House.
Boulder Precinct...... RI 6 strsr, A J. Mu, dock
Voting Place. &c phir Nine Boarding ouse.
The Registrars are required ty law to keep their
cfce OPP f. The rtg,stiston OF the names of all
legi electors on all Sstsroays pr. the elec.
tion, commencing on saturday. August 23d.
BY order of the Board of County Commis missi ners
l. ". GARRETT. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-20

WSlug Shot.-Au unfailiug protection to
currants, cabbage plants, vines, &c. Cheap,
too. David Hanway, dealer in Hardware, Bel
Air. 2my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-20
Dublin MI, f. Church,

About 700 persons witnessed the Children's Day
exercises. last Sunday, at Dublin M. Z. Church.
The DECORATIONS were neat and tastefuly arranged,
the platform. In the of this pot plants
were arranged, forming bank of flowers and ferns.
while the windows contained hanging baskets, and
wreaths and trlangles made of white daisies. APP
prOpriate mottos made of evergreenS adorned the
walls. The children sang sweetly and recited their
speeches with credit to themselves and their in
structorS. Among those who gave recitations
were Luella Cunningham, Allie Bolts, Stella Nc
Cam, Addie johnson. Mida Dick, Annie Riley,
Elsie Bolts, Lena TrOutner, Mollie MARYLAND,
Betsy McCann, Ada Jones, Jennie White. Kate
MARYLAND, Annie Scarboro. Susie HUFF, Emma
Dick, Hannah Crew. Sallie Mccain. Annie Huff,
Sophia Crew, Warren Cuddy. Lamar MARYLAND,
Elwood Deckman and Irwin Bolts, The music was
very fine. Miss Annie Dick and Miss Mallie Jones
presided at the organ. The quartette entitled
beautiful Flowers" deserves special mention. 1t
was rendered by Miss Sallie Mccain, soprano,
Miss Mollie Mccain. alto, Mr.. Will Dick, tenor
and Mr.. Isaac Dick bass, with Miss Dick at the
organ.
Rev. VIM. E. McCann, Superintendent of the
school. made brief but excellent address. The
pastor, Rev. Geo. L. Cuddy, baptized seven child,
rem. A very good collection was raised and all
Joined in singing God be with you till we meet
again. which closed the interesting programme.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-20
Deer Greek Stock Farm.
ThorndaIe Idol, 1858.

Sired by Thorndale, 3O5, 16 hands high. record
2.224. Only horse in the county whose dam and
grand dam have each produced a 2 80 perform
er, and whose grand-dam is the dam of son
having daughter with a record of 2.254 made
in 1889. Dam Morning Mist, by Idol, lit. Morn
ing Mist is also the dam of Misty Morning, re-
cord 2.2l. Grand-dam of Thorndale Idol. Morn
ing Dawn. the dam of Susie T., record 80.
A horses best recommendation is to be found
in his colts. Thorndale Idols colts, from one
year to coming three years old, are to be seen in
stylish, toppy youngsters, kind and gentle and
unsurpassed in any quality required in standard
colts. Brush. three years old in Apri, 1890. trot-
ted mile in 2.42 in December, 1882 He was sold
for $3.50. The present owner has refused S1,40O
for him. Brush is only one of Thorndale Idols
fast colts. Mr.. E. M. Allen. Jr., of Darlington,
has Thorndale Idol colt same age as Brush, for
which he has refused 5000. This colt Is faster
than Brush was with same handling.
Thorndale Idol will serve at S35 q season.
Every mare which has been paid for one season
will be entitled to his service till she proves with
foal. Should mare prove a non-breeder new
mare may be used.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-20

EForest Hill, June 2Sth, 1889. Baugh u
Sons Co.: Dear Sirs l used your Special
Wheat Fertilizer on Wheat last year and think it
is the best goods 1 ever used. Yours, James
Campbell. 13sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-20

Cucumber Pumps tor deep and shallow
Wells, with horse and force attachment, for
sale at David Hanway's Hardware Store, Main
Street and Port Deposit Avenue, Bel Air.
Madam DOZENS Commentator Sale by
Mrs + n Henpr Rel Air 12ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-20
NJ. Z, Church, Bel Air.

Oh ildren's Day was observed in the NJ. E. Church
Bel Air, last Sunday morning. The church was
beautifully decorated with potted plants and ban
ners. The church was well filled and the exercs-
es were very interesting. REGULATIONS were given
by Harry Carver, Walter Lee, BERTHE Kirk, Noble
Warren, Hebb Smith, Sue Smith, Mary and Sadie
Warren and Cora GOrrel,
The music, which was good, was under the drec-
ton of Mr.. Isaac s. Warren, Miss Mamie Dean
being the organist. MIR. VIM. A. French also as
sisted with his cornet.
Rev. j. M. Slarrow, the pastor, delivered a
pleasant address to the children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-20
Darlinrton mr.. ~ Cburcb.

Last Sunday was observed as "Children's Day.
at the Darlington NJ. E. Church. The house was
tastefully decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers On the platform stood a cross eight feet
high, covered with myrtle, from the transverse of
which was suspended in garnet felt paper letters
the sentence by this sign conquer" In the rear
of the cross on the wall, placed in gilt letters
the fact that the Chldrens Day collections of 1899
readings by Misses Katie Gorrell and Maggie
Jones, a beautiful solo by Miss Nmmo, of BaIti-
more, an address by DIR. J. c. Thomas, of Balti-
more, and number of recitationS by the children
of the Sunday School. A feature of the occasion
the singing of the children. without the aid of
the church choir The music was under the leader
ship of Mr.. Joseph Andrew, the superintendent.
Mr.. Theodore Hetrick, the Assistant Superintend-
ent, gave reading and announced the program
me-. The collection for Board of Education was
double the amount given last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-20
A Chance to Make Money.

MIR. EDITOR: bought one of Griffith's
machines for plating with gold, silver or nickel,
and it works to perfection. No sooner did people
hear of it than had more spoons. knives, forks
and jewery than / could plate in a month. The
first week cleared $780, the first month S167 So
and think by July first will have 81 900 cash and
give my farm considerable attention, too. My
daughter made $27 40 in four days. Any person can
Griffith Co., GAINESVILLE Ohio. or can obtain cir
culars by addressing them. You can learn to use
the machine in one hour As this Is my first lucky
streak give my experience, hoping others may be
benefited as much as L have been.
Yours truly, M. D. MOREHEAD.