davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

COTTON Tho -lot market was somewhat nominal at
1-i6r adv Sales 39 bales contInptiOn. Also
lat week not before ported 062 bslc Tor port and
coaSuuiI Port
bale against halh- ls.t week ;his
day since september receipt, the ports
7Os 2GS ba against 5fjOsO bale, for the
| cores Ionduc uWr last
Quotations based American standard OF classlN
eafInf
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
lean standard OF classln.
olrdlnarv
STAINED
GOOD o-.,,n,rv

Goof '~.inary ...- 9-l6 Low Middlng ........1 H.
So fo'd priuury. 10 J-lG Niidlng II lj.l6
options u,r. fairly a,rS generally stronger Near
H"H'- Nrt '.l" .a' ru nru uslr; Jul, ia which thrr"
Nt~ -if-rlt- rNrrug uf shorts Highest lglrc,
"'i" n'dr Hf. iu -. day showing net gam, of 9dl2
loni, and ,f point. deliveries There
"'f' nn furlr account, iue tO rlr holidays abroad
Sale, Ari~. 500 l1i,-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
GOOD DAY FOR HOME MINES
nan WEATHER MAKES SMALL RECElrTS
n,.r oxr. OF THE BASEBALL TEAMS IN AM
ABOUT THE CITY wIN-THE sCoi'LS
AND RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nev.York 5, Chicago g. CncuhS' y N
brooklyn .. Cleveland .
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
se x,,, yort = Chicago 8. Boston :. -
Clevelsno - frit,shUrs Philadelphia d. Buffalo u
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Rrooklyn s. Columbus 4.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
y,om.et,r s,,r,ons t)anten Domestic 5ltnaons Wanteo

Females
| NrTRSERY GONERNESS.-By we'll
" educated North German hnr scam
,tr.s. and ncrdlcWurker best Ot i'lt:rAtt
Willing 10 20 In the country. tdll Al VI.
HIEIk'S llJ Fast l2tn-st.. near ith'aNr.
\rUKSE. -EAp 't.enced nurse wishes i,"
v NOR, cngagcmcnt- by tIr day o. week ,
ho,pi,al cN-cileEoc. best d'ct0f reference
/. 1903 lst-aNe.. lSt n"or
~ VKSF. sc.-By a young woman as nurse
l\1ud .camrtress or chamberlnaid and seam
.trcs- good city reference city or country
Nuply 10 Mr. lsOR. % fulton-st., Bklyn.
n,I,VSE.-pv COMPETENT Swedish woman
" highly recommended. Gail Mrs. MALM.
nI,HI, 352 shave, between 2oth ana
2G.h -ts.. up-taira.
GNI,OKMAID.-By u swedish girl a
norlormah and waitress; BEST city t"t'
-r.nr,.. ,6J West iISh.>t.
s,TNMSrRESs.- young lady wishes To
..w or take care ~ children III prl.
49,. family: good reference. Address bon
43S. Norwalk. conn.
,ENNST.i.>> wishes morc engagements
hr doy or week eau aiNe reference.
Miss DAVY, $40 10th-ave.
Any AITRESS. by Ir,tc!ass waitfes,, In
w nriyato family willing ana ohlieing :
,,,ui 90 te t.lc cOuruy best city ana coun-
NV reference. 3ls East 3lstst., lst neoF.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

The New.York and Chicago League teams play on the
Polo Grounds to-day. and the New-Yok and Cleveland
Players clubs at Brotherhood Park.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
domestic Gi!uallons iUanteo

Females.
Az AITRF>S and ClIAMBERMAlD.-B
w an rdueltrd and thoroughly competent
rirl. in a private family; city or country ;
onod references. Address 400 Sth-st.,
south Brooklyn.
"A AITKFSS ana CIAMBERMA AID. by
w an experienced neat American girl,
understanding thoroughly duties Of waitress
best references city % country neat 'haul-
Lrrmaid With Mrs. TYLER 5os Oth-aNe.
xIyAIIRESS. S.-tirst-clas. assist Win
w chamb"rwork German; years rel,
crrnce; no objection TO the country, tall
,t 81 BIKCk' =. llp f.. l2th-st, hr4tf-aNe.
xlJNITKFSS and ClIAMBERMAlD D.-By
w a neat. tidy young woman makes s1i-
All. understand, .hc care of silver ana nhe
rhina: has city reference city or country .
call l,0l7 Gth-ave., bet. 57th ana 5sth SIS,
w NIKf>S. Nc.-By young girl. a.
w wnitress. asslst with chnmberwofk
or sewing; willing and obligingi good
nv reference. Address NJ. d, hon D.
Tribune Uptown Once, LIS Broadway.
All ASUING.-By respectable coloreed
w woman t. take home family WASH
ing preferred neatly done and all orders
promptly attended to by the dozen or ny
The month on reasonable terms. CaIl All
week, a. NJ, IL West 27th-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
: >tttNff
Females,

Females.
MAID ard SEAMSrRESS.-Ry a Young
vi roman and 10 assist iu CHAMBER WolN b
-tr.,N- French good reference. AouI's'
VI. W. Box %. Tribune Uptown once
rs Bruad~ay
NUI,NE or MAID.-By an EnRu-h PEI
" son, ro.c-tInt, q, rNprrirh'rd nuI1
TO children or maid tu lay uhurfnVniu, ,
dr.ssmaking. Addrr-, \. l.. ID, IT.
Jrusicl-avc.. Flushing. l.. /.
Nii.KSE and SEAM>THr.S>.- BY a young
" Swedish girl. speaking LncllHh, a.
uurse to growing children and seamntr's@ ;
wiling. Obllging and trustw worthy M!llihE
10 travel excellent references from la.t rH,,
plovcr; call early. 311 4th-aNe., 2oth an"
both St..
NURSE or CHAMBEIiMAlD.-E .-Educatcn
~ North German neat sewer e"ihprt'ht
10 teach viii be- generally useful cltS, uf
country highest references. Win MIS-
1YLEl. ass dth-aNc.
NJ TRSERY GOVERSESS.-Ry North
~ German with best "f rtferrnc'5 -
nurscry goVernrr- able 10 teach f.hEi'-h,
1,erua., rLdlm nt, o. French, kindersSIl'n :
willing TO travel or 30 TO country l1hs ~
pcrlence. Apply to g. L., Azpeh Ho"'o'
Fort Lee. y. j.
NrUHSE.-ny an cNpcflcnced iniant $
~ nurse; iirst-class reference phyeIcians'
yv4 3d.aNe.. near Jeth-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

Refined oil was unchanged IN barrels az -, - anu
down 10 cents I'm cases at go cents per e',,
Foreign quotations Antwerp: IL Dnce
Rr,mcn go marks London, . ,-lOao . l. Pcn'o'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

Eaincd runs Brooklyn 2. Cleveland l. First base
Brooklyn 4. Cleveland l. Lot on bases-Brook-
iyn 10. Cleveland : Home Ivn-Q Brien Three,e
fltN-I Iaruthea Daily. TwObtsc HIT DAILY, Ardner,
Daily; stolen nsses-o' Brien. Collins. fout1 sacihSe
hits-Burns Corhhil. Smaey. thinner, WafsWorth =;
Double piayssInith Collins sna Foutz. burn. ana
tfirst base ON haIsNOn Wadswcrth g. Csruthers 2.
Hit by pitcher-Smalley, Davis. Umpire-Mcouaid
Tlme-i 40
poorly contested game was played at Eastern Park
between the Brooklyn and PttsbuFg Players The
ATTENDANCE was less than 200. The home team in
spite Of Murphys erraue pitching. The score was:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

Stork ~ NO. . fd loo store. May q. e5' O'2 bush,
against G'G 100 bush lat wrck and 1904 o22 bush u'
time
N'eYort iofuce Exchange statement Of visible supply
saturday. May -. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
oil. MARKETS.

Br,mcn 600 MARKS london . '-IO"o t PcHO0'
oil MARKETS.
OIL City PENN May 26NaSnaaI [rans sosSd gsec
S,ies - 600 bbl,: shpmcnts 0io2s Dds runs oo'
bill. A., o., po,rolarr irregular and
weak: National Transit ccrtlcates oHaasu a' 'f''
Id a. o2isc. highest 95Lc; lowest '3'sc' .,a..,..
Bradford Penn. May 26aNatonai hrausa ccr' inwess
0Iisr: cicarances. 600 bbs
HAVANA MARKET.
,, MAY o6-Spanish gold. 2i2d2i2A. EXCHANGE
Nrrrr: on saturday l@OoO bags centrIdu
q' to o;i degrees polarization, were sold at - '3%
q =. 7Si- gold per qdihUii'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

Totals..~....l5 1926 l. {
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25

To show what may bo Gonc in The
way of training the puma, or Rocky
Mountain lion, usually decmed one of
the most iniraciablo of a imals. Will
liam Liant Carpenter wri,es to Nature
an account Of ono he has rccen,ly seen
at Livingston, Montana. She is now
three years Old, and was raised from
cub by Mr.. w. f. Witt n. who de-
voted eighteen mon hs to training her.
lie now has her under complete con.
troll. "Ihe beast not having been fed
for twenty-four hours, he traiIed
pieces of raw meat over her nose and
mouth, which the puma never at
tempted to eat until the word was
gwen, as TO a dog.
Occasional attempts were made, but
a twist of ear by Mr.. Witch was
sufficient to control her. When meat
was paced a few yards off, the puma
fetched it by word of command, and
permitted the meat to be taken from
her mouth by Mr.. Witch, who fon-
died her as he would a cat. A very
fine dog, a cross between a pure setter
and pure st. Bernard, five years old,
named "Bruce," is on intimate and
even aflectionate terms with the puma,
who allowed him to remove meat
placed upon her jaws, and to eat it,
On one occasion the puma (who is
of,en allowed to range the house), the
dog and Mr.. Witch slept together in
the same bed. In training her he
has chiefly used the whip, which she
feels olay on the nose, ear and under
the tail he assures me he has made
his own teeth meet through her skin
in several other parts of her body
without her showing any signs of SEN
sation. rfIer memory is short, and
three weeks intermission Of the per-
formance necessitatcs much extra
training and trouble.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
SURGICAL MARVELS.
Two Wonderful Operations Re-
Gently Performed.
Probing the Brain and Restoring
a Mute's Sense of Hearing.

To open the skull and penetrate the
brain is not so common a surgical feat
that it has ceased TO be a wonder. In
deed such an operation performed at
the Roosevelt Hospital has attracted
the attention of the entire medical pro-
fession.
The patient, who is a physician, was
thrown from his carriage last fall,
striking heavily upon his head. He was
removed to his home, where upon ex-
animation no external evidence of
fracture of the skull was found.
Later, paralysis of the entire right side
of the body was developed, and with
it a complete inability TO express his
thoughts; in the course of time the
paralysis of the leg gradually disap-
peared until the patient could move it
satisfactorily, but the paralysis of the
arm persisted, as well as the inability
to speak.
After several months, and while in
this helpless and well-nigh hopeless
condition, the patient was brought to
this city. The physicians who exam
ined him concluded that the trouble
was due TO pressure on the brain, es-
pecially on that part Of it which gov
erns the faculty of speech, and that
this pi essure was probably caused by
clot of blood resulting from the rup-
ture of blood vessel within the skull
cavity at the time of the injury.
Acting upon this belief it was de-
cided TO open the skull, lay bare the
surface of the brain and remove the
cause or pressure if possible. To de-
termine from the outside of a mans
head the precise spot in the brain
which governs any particular faculty
or function is obviously difficult
task. After carefully mapping out
the head by the most delicate measure
ments the spot corresponding TO the
centre of speech in the brain was
found. Then the patient, havi g been
rendered unconscious by ether, the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
A Market for Old Postage stamps.


There is an asylum for orphan girls
in Loci, Switzerland, which finds a
market for ali the old postage stamps
sent to it. Nearly everybody far and
near acquainted with the fact sends to
the asylum his or her second hand
stamps, and, for the information of
those who are ignorant, a circular is
issued calling for the contribution Of
stamps and also setting forth the uses
to which they are applied. Rare
stamps, of course. go TO dealers or col
lectors, while the c1mmoner sorts are
applied to decorative purposes, being
used TO ornament Greens, shades, etc, &,
and even, so says the circular, to paper
rooms.
Over a million of stamps were re-
ceived by the institution from all over
the world in 1888, aud considerably
larger number last year. The stamps
are assorted by the children and put up
in packages of so or 100 each. Those
collected in 1889 were sold for 1900
francs or S240, and those Of last year
for $3.50. This may not seem much
10 AmericsYsr, iJat money goes ftlH'ffGr
in Switzerland than here. Persons,
therefore, who wan; to put their old
postage stamps where they will do the
most good should send them to NJ. j..
Nougier, Dir ctcur de rAsile des Bill
lodes, Locle, Switzerland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
Glimp es Of the Sultan's Treasure

Glimp es of the Sultan's Treasures.
In letter from Bucharest, Colonel
A. I4oudon Snowden, United States
minister to Greece, Servia and Rou-
mania, gives the following account of
an experience in the far East:
''On my way here stopped over in
Constantinople for few days, visit
ing the objects Of interest in that re-
markable city. The Sultan designated
an aide-de-camp, who conducted us to
such places of especial interest as the
general visitor is not expected or per-
mitted to see. The treasure house of
The Sultan, which contains the ac-
cumulations Of centuries, is simply in
describabe. Here are stored da-
monds, emeralds, pearls, and other
-precious stones; 'srrcif' as exist III no
other place in the world, and in guam
titles Dayond calculation as to value.
The palaces on the Bosphorus arc mar
YES of beauty and splendor."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
In Glnd Meather.

,is not know what skies there were,
Nor il the wind was high or lowi
think | heard the branches stir
4 little, when we turned TO 20;
think / saw the grasses sway
As il they tried to kiss your fecr
Aud yet, it seems like yesterday
That day together sweet!
think It must have been In May;
| think the sunlight must have shone;
know scent OF springtime lay
Across the fields; we were alone.
We went together you and /;
How could look beyond your eyesr
If you were only standing by
did not miss the skies!
could not telif evening glowed,
Or noonday heat lay white and still
Beyond the shadows Of the road;
! only watched your face, until
knew it was the gladdest day,
The sweetest day that summer knew
The time when we two stole away
And saw only you
-[Charles b. Going, in Scribner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
AYermont Custom.

One of the oldest things | have
heard lately was told me yesterday by
Silas Fletcher Of st. Albans, Vt. 1t
seems that the Green Mountains divide
Vermont into two nearly equal, though
irregular, portions. The law makes
the range the dividing line between
the two Congressional districts, but
there is no similar provision as to the
two Senators. Nevertheless, there is
always Senator from the east side
and one from the west. In the same
way the Governors alternate, being in
yariably chosen first from one side
and then from the other. 1t is this
custom that prevents the denomination
of a aNGovernor - New York Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
Peaches as n Medicine,

Of all the fruits we are blessed with
the peach is the most delicious and
digcsiible. There is nothing more
palatable, wholesome and medicinal
than good, ripe peaches. They should
be ripe, but not over ripe and half rot
ten; and of this kind they may make
part of either meal, or may be eaten
between meals; but ii is better to make
them a part of the regular meal. 1t
would be far better if our people
ssss " 81 ~ ~ y = ~ Sreoso nj
brealT sast and more fruit. In the
morning there is no acrid state Of the
secretions, and nothing is so well cal
cuated to correct this as cooling sub
acid fruits, such as peaches, apples,
etc. Still, most of us have been taught
that eating fruit before breakfast is
highly injurious. How the idea
originated | do not know, but it is Ger
tainly great error, contrary to both
reason and facts Halls Journal of
Health,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
NO. A..
Scrthe Song.

Mowers, weary and brown and oh'ne'
What is the word methinks ye Know
Endless over-word that the scythe
Sings to the blades Of the grass De'o"
Scythcs that swing in the grass ana c'o'e'
Something still, they say as lhey pass
What's the word that, over and over
sings the scythe to the flowers ana grass
Hush. all hush the scythes are sayings
Hush. and heed not, and fall asleeP'
Hush. they say to the grasses swayihs'
Hush, they sing to the clover deep'
Hush. tits the lullaby Time is singing
Hush. and heed not, for all things pass
Hush. ah hush the scythes are sWihs'ns
Over the clover, over the grass
-[Andrew Lang
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25

Mamma-Good BY, dearic: what
shall buy for my little girl? Hclen
Some bunions, please. so eau tell
when the weather is going 10 change.
II is rather tough on doctors son
to be named William, and have to
sneak through the elysium Of youth
under the opprobrious title of "the
doctors Bill"
Husband--"Am | never to have INV
own wayN Wife--"Ccrtainly my
dove, when we are both agreed you
can have your way, aud when we diff
fer III have mine"
Employment Agent-Sec hero How
is this? You staid two weeks in your
last place How did that happen?
Domeslic-Sure, o. dunno, Oi musht
av overshept myself.
Miss LenliIs (in Doston) I'll have
>isss, .%fcoysy2dS poem in tlis-~,rsssss.
zinc which | can't understand Miss
leans-"Oh, how nice. Let us organ
ihe club immediately"
~ always was mighty unlucky
chap" complained a Joliet convict to
a visitor. ''Indeedw eyes, GOT
nabbed the first piece o. safe-crackin'
| undertook, an now my number is
1873. Just think Of thatw
Mrs. Joncs--Why arc you SO anx-
ious about the arrival of the steamer
from Europe, Phyllis, dear? PHYLLIS
On, nothing much; only papa or
dered count from Germany for nm
and its about time he was here.
"'There are times when it is a deal Of
satisfaction to give Young fellow n
lift 10 help him along" remarked the
father of several marriagcablc daugn-
ters. Tile had just hoisied an obiec.
iionable suitor Off The front stoop.l
"What are you doing there in thc
bath-tub, my dear Mr.. Brown? It ia
as much as your life is worth to stav
moment in that water. Are Won
crazy" "But, doctor, you know Won
told me to take those pills that You
left me-in water!n
When woman gets frightened A.
night, she just pulls the bed elotbo.
ofrr'hcr mead, says she J.; 'ii Iicrrfic1 ont
Of her wits and goes to sleep, saw.
one who knows; but with man i i
different. He says he is not AFRAID
pushes the clothes down, and lios
trcmblingly awake for two or throo
hours, straining his ears at eyerv
sound.
Owing to the mild winter there wos
saving Of ton aud half OF coal i
every coal stove. Owing to the lato
spring the wear aud tear of oyercoat,
aud 1annels has offset tho sayino !,
coal Nature always makes hin,
even. Whata family saves on fooI
ing the children green apples mus, u
paid out for Jamaica ginger and ,,o.
tard plasters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25


p,a,. = adjourned meeting - j.
Of p1.i -''' AND PLANTERS AGENCY
= ., Baltimore City, heIi at ,beir oga.
JOE rssnssday, s,,sa,I, the goth day of February
J J. n I. SsReIscoE, se Of c.lrert tV CO. arundel Co.
= + u y CRAWFORD Of Calvert 60
Apar1,,c 4 I, TUCK, Of Baltimore 'cffv ciiy. 90
SAW, p~lAs :, IosEY, of Charles CSC Co
g. wL W M NJ Kinks, of FREDERICK Co
lss, !, v. I'd DORSEY, , Of Calvert o1t;o' Co : .
~ '0E sHErHERD was elected pre.i
. + BRrscoE. vice.President
AOhL NJ HrNKs, Cashier, G. W
D0AsET' Treasurer. and L. f. u,vv.
Secretary.
1850 as board Of Directors for tho vear
+ = vas elected as follows;
!, Z. Kinks, of Frederick Co.
: frank Talbot. Calvert Co
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
Could Not Live Without Her.

Jack Redsent (gushingly) Sir, /
have come to ask you for the hand of
your daughter. | cannot live without
her.
Mr.. Bankerton-No, dare say you
can't, with your small income and ex-
pensive habits. [Thc Argosy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25


rage longer to neglect it. How much
shall put You down for?"
.'For nothing at all, said Mr. Chip
field
"Eh?" said the minister
81 can't afford no such luxury as
domestic misaions," said Mr.. Chip
field. "Times are hard. Farm pro
duce is low. No, you needn't put my
name down at all, parson."
Mr.. Clover turned to Mrs. Chip
field.
"Generally," said he, 'the ladies
are more generous. What will you
give me, Sister Chipfcld?"
~ haven't a cent to give" faItered
Mrs. Chipfeld, with an appealing
glance at her husband. 'Chipfield
buys every yard of calico wear and
gives me every cent send out for
yeast"
The minister looked very grave.
"And you, Miss JOANNA" said he
"Fd give YOU hundred dollars, Mr..
=: 't:ss..:t, if aacfsss, cried Joanidi,s'
blushing to the roots of her shining,
chestnut brown hair. "But the poor
est beggar in the city streets amt poor
er than | am"
"Humph!' said Mr.. Glover, "where
shall find Mr.. Zephaniah Gedney?7
There was a moments silence. Mr..
Chipticld stared straight out of the
window. Mrs. Chipiield turned her
face away. Joanna Gedney was the
one to speak at last.
ave don't KNOW" said she. ale
went away this morning. Seth told
him he wouldn't have him ldling
round the place no longer"
81 suppose he would have worked
if he could find something to do" said
Mr.. Glover.
"This amt no house of refuge for
all the drones in CREATION" said Mr..
Chipfeld, with the Napoleonic jaw set
square and firm. "Them that won't
work, neither shall they eat"
Mrs. Chiplicld's apron was at her
eyes. Joanna bit her lip.
The minister gathered his papers to-
gether and departed, not greatly en-
couraged by the success of his mission
in this especial household.
What are YOU standing there for,
Mary said Mr.: C9higfsld, 9 harshlys.. Y.
"Ain't that there churning spfIing?
Go and drive the red calf outcn the
truck-garding, Joanna, as quick as you
canw
"Seth," cried his wife, with a sud
den accession of courage, 81 wish
you'd do like Squire Staples, and give
me an allowance, that / could maybe
save out Of"
"And WISH" valiantly added Jo-
anna, "that you'd pay me fair wages
for what | do in this house over and
above my boards worth. | declare, |
felt justlike pauper just nowp
Seth Chipfeld snarled like an i'll
conditioned dog.
"Because Squire Staples is fool, =
said he, 'thats no season / should be
one. And as for you, Joanna Ged-
ney, if you don't like stayin' in my
house on these terms, you can leave
it. 1t passes me what use you wo-
men can have for money. You'd only
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25

iest NcTucaifY, slnailest Gnu uOWb.
Under certain circumstances bird
may lay as many as fifty eggs in ,
year, which are quite large measuring
eighteen inches in circumference and
weighing three to four pounds, The
shells are one-twelfth of an inch thick,
and are used BY the natives as water
vessels. They feed on alfalfa. cab
bage, corn, doura Ondian milieD etc,
and each adult consumes about forty
pounds of food daily. They will
swallow almost anything large stones.
bits of brick, metals, coin, etc, all of
which they are able to digest.
One of the birds at San Diego is
said to be thirty-two years old, but IN
their native land they are reputed to
live to the advanced age Of eighty t)
ono hundred years. The period of in
cubation is forty-two days. the male
performing that duty from 1 p. M. to
6 An, while H..
sumes the delicate care of the pro-
spective family The remaining part of
the day, y,-[ Boston Cultivator
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25

Clara (1l p. M )-"Do you know
why you are like an old fire cracker,
Mr.. Crawl?'
Crawl-'No; tell me-"
Clara-''It's about time you went
off!"- Judge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
Encouraging.

Nimrod stoutleigh-Any shocl;no
here, my boy2
ve-Yessir Dad Just shot )
man dressed like you.-rThe Aryo...
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-07-25
"a Tie east of niiy 1

HUs'I tHU IUdU AHu stVViEtVETzVt Ieet
near the. tail. Mr.. Peet explored one
of the mounds and few feet below
the surface found the remains of five
persons; but he docs not think that
these are the remains Of serpent wor-
slippers, which he thinks are buried
deeper. lie will make further explo.
rations. = Philadelphia Bulletin.