davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04
x1mcliness and styIo In Advertising.

I1IuChluCoS otyIc eu USskAASs
The trite comment upon success OF
any sort that ''there is everything in
knowing how" is particularly applicable
to the business Of advertising. Mer-
chants generally advertise their business.
but not many of them regard advert;s-
ing as part Of their business; that is.
they do not put business methods and
business brightness into their advertis-
ing. Judicious advertising pays every
hmcs and he who knows how to adver-
tise judiciously is better equipped bust
ness man than is his merchant neighbor
who does not know when and how to
advertise.
A striking advertisement will run the
gamut of popular attention AL get into
the air like popular song. Advertise
ments have become as familiar as house
hold words, and remained advertise
ments long after they had disappeared
from newspaper columns and from adj
vertising billboards. Who will ever
forget the mystic "S. T. 1850 Xy' It can
no longer be seen in print, nor upon bill
boards, but the name Of the compound
1t advertised comes to mind with the
legend, and the advertisement Is as
bright as it was twenty five years ago.
"You press the button; We do the
restr" It is hardly necessary TO state
what these words advertise. They have
been so widely read and are so taking
and so suggestive Of ability that every
body knows what they refer to. To show
10 what extent an advertisement with
brightness in it gets into the public
mind, the fact may be cited in relation
to the advertisement under comment
that no less a parsonage than Chauncey
II. Depew, in speech before the mer-
chants of New York at their annual din
ner, closed an interesting statement Of
the advantages of reciprocity with the
remark, las merchants, as bankers and
business men. we say to congress in the
language which advertises that most
universal and productive OF our institu-
tons, the Kodak, You press the button;
we will do the rest"
II merchants and manufacturers want
to win advertising Of this happy kind, all
they have to do Is to advertise in the
right way and put happy thoughts into
their advertisements.-Mi Wis
consiu.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

That might.
ysa soa L ssd tA~s sisst. sisA - r~rss.s
aaa stxy~
Tss ses1I - tes loruszs-sA< sAxhs ~ tAs
HsS01s
AID tAs saasls4s weaving tAs saftS><s . .apFy.
EaA@S<shi-. tbsif fs<t IN tie ser u The tsSe
wi kks,f shadows ssSsrtssa
hssisa resea - tss ssxts-n.
Wsss~ ss~es tss lxs.A1s &c ars1k ~ ths ysssA
ss.Asa thrsazs sitA me s>i1sisss The osAsrs
w~s slsepsss.
Th<sr sl-eas~s srssss sstitssa 10 The srssht
cyys<sl. aasos ssaitsen nisss. uhs<s tAe fosltr
slas AsArt. isapsnx
ys<sysr. forever bsrsf. fuii With AsiigkE
Ans IL lao 90 ny syirss
Fell falEt - thai Ls2f n
Whose love l1ts . liz bssosasd ost In The
nAxhl
On. your glove vas an odosous .AeAss Of bl.s.ssi
The breath u ysaT tan was breeze Of Ca
thsyl
And tls rose ~ pour thross w.s . s~ss 1t sssii-
ed kissosl
And the aussc-tn fancy. hear tt today
AZ I sis here. oo1fe~sing
Our secret. aud blessing
Ny rival Who found IA. and wslsasA 20
james Wkitcowh Rtlsy
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04
This Date in History April 4.

- Fsps NeAz<>s ~ alad
n7s-o3v-w 3ss-s1As1a 1-si. ar~s -
sn6i-l><s<a :. fr~.szsssf Siazsn Heuy Hnxvs
s-a. 1<ea -. szt-E ~ssvsag ase@sa. a-s .ass
vos<zs s<s~. 4 ~sSs yo3 ~ ssx~t-<sssz>s and
rsa&Ex-sF fhs sxfsetps<s ka<I svvera To- sAd
oxFy tD<as sss. ss2 % .1o<.ss s1scsuasa
~ ykss kvsss<tzns 1eAs ry>r
- SssSy absli.ka~ "a Ias D.slx1cs II coSxsD
Ia
S-Frussdrns L1ncssa .nEsred EiDe10nd Va
s2d hs-a recs<stoa "A tae fosussx rsns s<ses
q Jazsrsoc D~sS-sos aga szaooi fo<
coSa- - p@psss - ere ussss souys q wsst
sal oJz11ns1si ecs-r-st tas e.Ey taa< laos.41s
W1-<1<nasa4s ssIs1l-.a<~f n sas<iS
Ez3-D ssxa - Aa1z1sc JeE<zl.s Hsnapassa. no
bss<y ezkk~s<a- ~ EABszsosa
pE-Dss<a n Fs<-r Ce~sss. pAsiHnsaropn<
fsuaas< of Cospss nsfsa<A sssd a
- Death - sea1@ua2a 4 Rrv~x<r form8
snwnry general - Uasxsd staGzA a.~Arl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice In future the TstxGsAs- flxsatp viii
publish. under this head. only such notices As
are sent To this once each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This Is done 70
avoid mistakes ana duplicate notices
In these announcements usual services"
or hours mean that ths mornsnx service oc.
ours AZ l0.5J =. IN. aud evening service AZ
y. IN.
D,vlsion-street NJ. Z. Church-Rev. A. NJ.
Gould. pastor. Preaching m0fning and even
Ing by the pastor. Sunday school at noon.
Young Peoples meeting at p. IN
81. Paais Episcopal ChGrch-Rev. A. T.
Wells. rector; sunday SERVICES as follows,
Holy communion ats n. m. Morning prayer
mon al 7. sunday school AT Il m. All seats
are free. All are cordially welcomed.
The New church-Rry. George Henry Dole.
pastor. Services at the usual time. Morning
subject: "fhfeshing- floors full OF Corn. AUD
Presses oyeriowin. with New Wine and Oh.
Evening subject. What OF the Lord Died.
aud What was resurrected." continued. Sab
bath school and adult class nj the close OF the
morning service. Lecture Wednesday even.
ing Subject: The Constitution of Man ia
Three Discrete Degrees"
Second Reformed Church-Rev. r. Winter.
pastor. DIR. c. L. Oggel. from Pullman. H..
who is on his way TO 81. Thomas. East ladies'
Will occupy the pulpit morning and evening.
Seventh Day Adyentists-Elder /. G. Moore.
pastor. food Templars hall. McMuilen block.
sunday. p m. Subject: Justification by
Faith. and Justification by Works"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

The Demscratie Evening Leader Roits
Kinney. the Ban'. Candidate.


Kinney. the Bans Candidate.
Evening Leader, April 2: The more
light there il thrown upon the Fourth
ward Democratic caucus tuesday night
the more di@grsceful the affair appears.
A prominent chip Democrat informs
the Leader that men would step up
aud vote, then niingie with the beesy
crowd q fev m nates and retam "a vote
under another name. Just before the
polls closed the same gentleman says,
the eansl street saloons we're secured
snd men gathered ia from them &c
vote, regardless OF the ward they lived
in. "a : unfortunate for Mr.. Kinney
that be q the osnd date Of such q
crowd as tHs, ss he viii lesFn when the
votes sre counted cert Monday. The
influence Of the hummer element IN
eaaeases sad conventions must he de-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04
A Graceful Woman.

A graceful. handsome and highly cul-
tivated woman is Mrs. j. S. Clarkson,
wife Of Mr.. Wanamaker's ex-assistant.
After spending the greater part of the
season in Washington she has gone to
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

RIEBO-charey l.. son Of G. H. aud Nal
visa kieno. Al their rcsaasace ooTacr OF SoEti
Colt avenue aud Fonrthss.
Funeral from residence AZ 10 D. N. today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

stFoyst AID the way 10 destroy 4 y T.
defeat The candidates = noininatzz-
30 party can stioFd ~ sussAsa tes sss-
meet ga lts aclsoa ~ tae polls.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

wAsn1SsroS, April +-for Upper
and Lever Aiehlgan; Generally far
on saturday, westerly Esnass sta
t.onAry temperature, far Oh sunday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

Furniture at half price.
NELSON. MATTER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

We want I 900 new customers. Come
everybody and make it lively for US.
Paul Eifcrt, I'll South Division-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

Last of the season-clam chowder at
Anderson's tonight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

Elegant Bamboo Baby Carriages. silk
lined and rubber-tired. at Leonard's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

BY request, clam chowder at Ander-
sons tonight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

Gardiner & Baxter have q depart.
ment for fine tailor-made Clothing
They are doing a nice business with the
goods, and devote one whole floor TO
that purpose. They keen nothing but
such goods as the best merchant tsilors
produce. Do not fail 10 see the line.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04

Rev. L. II. Davis. OF the First Presbyterian
Church. will address the young mems meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The Division
st church quartette viii sing All young men
are cordially invited.
The sunday meeting OF the Young Mems
Christian Association sunday afternoon will
be addressed by Mc5eorge Bunaay.
Depot-dospel meeting and song service will
be held in the Union depot AZ 3:l5 y. m. At
which everybody is welcome.
Jail services at l2:l5 p. IN. Open only to those
who 90 TO take part in the meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04
Mrs. J. q. C1.ARKsoN.

MRS. J. a. GARRISON.
Europe. Des Moines, Iowa. is her home
She was married to the editor and poll
tician when very young. She has two
sons in Harvard who are violently and
desperately in hove with her. One of
the weightert problems with which Mrs
Clark IL 1snfronted IL how she shall
ever induce them % make love to any
one else.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-04
The Coming Weeks Tempe

The Coming Weeks Temperance Work.
VIC. L. L. meetings at Good Temp ars' ii all
corner South Division and Island Central
Union meeting. Thursdays. At %. H.. a
meeting. Thursday. I 30 y. m. Union OF Unions
first Thursday OF each month; girls sewing
school. Saturday 2:30 y. IN.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB.
An EnioyabIe Time at Its Last Meeting
of the Season.

An Enjoyable Time at Its Last Meeting
of the Season.
The Potomac Literary Club held its last
meeting of the season Tuesday night at the
art-rooms of Mrs. l. r. Morrell, S04 E street
northwest. DIR. o. T. Presbrey read an in
teresting paper on ''Sights and Scenes in the
Yellowstone Park" The miscellaneous pro-
gramme included piano solos by Miss Katie
Putnam, Miss 8. +. JONES' and Mr.. L. Oscar
Gilmore, recitations by Mrs. M. 8. Beall and
Mr.. g. X. Hall, vocal solo by Miss Marguerite
Nolan, and flute and piano duet by Mr.. H. w.
I. Jenner and Professor Edwin II. Hart.
After farewell speech by the president the
club adjourned TO meet September IA at the
country seat of Mr.. r. A. Phillips, Alexandria
County, to celebrate the twenty-third ami
versary of its organization. Among those
present were Professor l.. r. Klemm, Miss
E: 9. Herrick, Mrs; e. Seyffarth, DR..
DIR. George vasey, Miss vasey, Mr..
3. Israeli, Miss Irene Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Bacon, Kate Field, James E.
Underhill, Miss Mamie Austin, Miss Mary
Flsgler, Mrs. Varney, Miss Ida Falio Ballin-
ger, Miss Keeble, Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Bradford, Miss Warden, Miss Lucy A. Her
rick, Judge and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. q. G.
Stevens, DR.. and Mrs. D. s. Lamb, Mrs. NJ.
j. Tully, DIR. and Mrs. o. T. Presbrey, Mrs.
George Presbrey, Mrs. Charles Leues, the
Misses Ebert, DIR. and Mrs. Hartleben, Cap
tain and Mrs. M. A. Austin. Mr.. w. c.
Stierlin, Mrs. w. w. Baker, Dr. j. w. Col
Inns, Miss Hattie Rand, Mrs. Emma johnson,
Judge Owen ReileN Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Trembly, Misses Della and Nettie Tune, Mr..
E. j. Pullman, Mrs. Ada Bell, Mrs. Maria
Stierlin, Mary E. Dennison, author of "That
Husband of Mine;' Mr.. r. p. Dayton, Mrs.
the club; Professor D. Schutch, and Mrs. In
diana Cowlinp
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Trouble Which Led to a Killing.

MEDIA, Pa, June 13.-Frank Quinn,
charged with the killing of William j.
Brown during the troubles over the strike at
the Standard Steel Works in South Chester
in March last, and who has been on trial here
the past three days, was acquitted to-day.
Quinn was discharged and the case of the
other three men indicted with him on the
same offense-George Cell, Alfred Cell, and
John Cripps-will be taken up by the District
Attorney on Monday 1t is expected that the
bills of indictment against them will be sub
mitted to the jury without evidence and
verdict of not guilty taken at the request of
the District Attorney. The trouble which led
up to tue killing of Brown arose over the en-
ploymcnt of Quinn and the others in the place
of the strikers at the steel works. Frequent
threats had been made against the men who
took the strikers places, and it was in an at
tack by the strikers on Quinn and his CON-
panions that Brown was shot and killed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
11STH ANNIVERSARY.
Interesting "Reminiscences of Distin-
guished individuals.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-On Monday the
Baltimore american will celebrate It's one hun
dred and eighteenth anniversary by the publi-
cation of big trade edition. An interesting
feature is the long real estate advertisement,
in 1773, of Col. George Washington, of Mount
Vernon, Va. Letters and kilograms have
been received from all parts of the country,
giving congratulations and "reminiscences in
connection with the anniversary Oneis from
Samuel Sands, now ninety two years old. who,
as printers devil in the office of the An,eri-
can in 1874 when all the men connected
with the paper had gone to defend
Baltimore against the British, set up in type
''The Star SpaDgled Banner'' from the copy
which Francis Scott Key brought to the Office
Mr.. Joseph B. Mccullough, the editor of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, writes that in 1864
he reported the Republican convention In
short hand for the american, being his first
convention work, and Col. Alexander K Nc
Clure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, says
that years ago he was one of the An,erican's
rural correspondents. Some of the most
eminent men in the State Of Maryland have
been connected with it, All these and many
others send messages congratulating Gen.
Felix Agnus on his success. full management of
the paper.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
A Railroad Playing "Bluff."

OMAHA, NEB., June 13.-John NJ. Thurston
opened the Union Pacifc-Rock Island bridge
case this morning for the defendants. He
charged that the silt was merely bluff on
the part of the plaintiffs to gain an advantage
over the Union Pacific, and that the Rock
Island and Milwaukee roads had never in
tended to build bridge over the Missouri
River. He held that the contract was not the
same as the one agreed upon at the New
York conference, but he admitted that the
statement could not be proved. He held that
in abrogating the contract the Union Pacific
was only protecting its own interests, as when
the stockholders ratified the contract they did
so without fully understanding its terms
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Buffalo Public Building Site.

The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
that the new public building at Buffalo, n Y,
be located on what is known as the 'sBaptist
Church site,' provided that property can be
obtained within the limit of 100000, or in
case satisfactory bond as furnished to in
demnify the Government for all expense in ex-
cess of that limit This action is in accord
with tire unanimous recommendation of the
site commission, of which Assistant Secretary
Crounse is president. The Secretary also ap-
proved the suggestion of the commission that
in case this property cannot be obtained the
block Immediately east, bounded by Ellicott,
Swan, Oak, and South Division streets, be
chosen as the site.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
"TooIS ofTrada." !"

The Secretary of the Treasury has informed
the Secretary of State that the Department
recently decided that a weaving machine used
in weaving shawls, hoods, tides, stockings.
ETC., brought into this country by Swiss i'm
migrant, weaver by trade, and intended for
use in his business and not imported for use
in any manufacturing establishment or for
sale, was entitled to free entry as stool of
trade" and that it is likely the same ruling
would apply to machines used by artisans at
Chemnitz in the manufacture of hosiery and
textile gloves, the machines being owned by
the operators and worked by hand. The
question was presented by the United States
cons IL at Chemnitz in order to answer In
quiries of artisans contemplating immigra-
tion.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
LAME, BLIND, AND BEDRIDDEN.
Curious Crowd From All Parts of the
United States.


PITTsBURG, June 13.-A crowd Of from
10000 to $1,000 people were packed in and
about Father Mollingers church on Mount
Troy this morning. Fully one-thrd of those
present were invalids who had come for relief,
while nearly all of the others were drawn to
the scene through curiosity.
1t was St. Anthony's Day, and the lame
blind and bedridden had made their way from
all parts of the United States to meet the fam
GUS faith curist and return home well. 1t was
curious crowd, made up of all classes, the
wealthy and intelligent jostling the poor and
ignorant in their eagerness to feel Father Mol
linger's touch. In order to accommodate all,
masses were held every hour from daylight
until 10 o'clock, but long before the time set
for the first mass every seat in the church was
taken and there was no more standing room
Hundreds of people remained up all night to
get into the holy edifce as soon the doors
were thrown open. A few minutes before 5
o'clock Father Mollinger appeared and for
five hours he was kept busy amounting and
blessing the sick.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
RUSSIAN VS.. AMERICAN HOGS.
An Enterprise Which Competes Injuri-
ously with Our own.


An Enterprise Which Competes Injuri-
ously with Our Own.
Secretary Rusk is in receipt through the
State Department of communication from
Consul General Edwards, at Berlin, referring to
a recently established enterprise in Russia,
the object of which Is to supply the British
markets with bacon. The organization un-
dertaking this new departure is known as the
British Bacon Company, and its prospectus,
which accompanies the Consul Generals
communication, states that it has acquired
valuable concession from the Russian Govern
ment, by which 1t is enabled to operate on
particularly advantageous terms the slaughter
house and curing factory at Griaza. The
special advantage claimed under the conces-
sion in question, which is for a period OF
twenty years from August, 1889, is that 1t
and Communication for special quick
through transit from Grlaza to the port of
Liban on the Baltic Sea, owing to
which 1t will be In a position to de-
deliver the bacon at Fcglish and Scotch ports
within ten days of its isaving the factory at an
average cost for transport OF two shillings and
ninepence per hundredweight, being less
than the cost OF transit from Chicago to Liver
pool, and the time OF transit being SO much
shorter than the bacon can be mild cured,
circumstance, 1t is alleged, that secures for 1t
in the British market much higher value. 1t
Is asserted that owing to this fact Irish, Ger
man. and Danish bacon is now being sold In
London at fifty-fve to sixty-seven shillings
per hundredweight, while American brings
only thirty-two to thirty weight shillngs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Parlor Car to Deer Park and Oak
land

Beginning on Monday, June Is, upon which
day the season at Deer Park and Oakland will
open, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will attach Pullman buffet parlor car
leaving Camden Station, Baltimore, at 1870
A. M, and Washington at 11:3O A. NJ, and
running through without change to Grafton,
stopping at Deer Park at $50 P. NJ, and Oak
land at 5;42 p. M. Returning car will be
placed on the Chicago yestibuled limited
uesda faylng ne Gsa0s ns at SSo a A. M
at lO:47 A. M, and Deer Park at 1889 A. M,
arriving at Washington at 4:45 p. M, and Bal
timore at $50 p. NJ
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Lynched by a Mob.

BRISTOL, Tenn, June 13.-Bob Clarke, a
young mulatto, under arrest for rayishing
Mrs John Warren, was given a preliminary
investigation yesterday and this morning.
The evidence was wholly circumstantlal 1t
is known that he had been trying to effect an
entrance into rooms of young ladies for a
month. At l o'clock a mob, two thousand
him to the outskirts of town, and hung him
with trace chain to chestnut tree.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Ground plan for Worlds Fair

The estimates, elevation, and ground plan
for the Government building at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition have been submitted
to and formally approved by the Secretary of
the Treasury, the Postmaster General, and
the Secretary of the Interior, these officials
being required by law to pass upon the plans
of all buildings constructed for the use OF the
Government of the United States This is the
last legal formality to be complied with pre-
yious to the advertisement for bids and the
letting of the contracts for construction.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Land Entries Go to Patent.

In the cases of the United States against
Richard ?. Robertson and forty others, known
as "the Holt and Eddy cases,n involving
forty-one cash entries in the Las Cruces New
Mexico) land district, Commissioner Carter
has decided that they come within the provi-
sions of section seven OF the act of March 8,
1891, and therefore should be confirmed and
pass to patent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
indian Grazing Licensees.

Acting Secretary Chandler has approved
grazing leases on the Crow Indian Reservation
in Montana, amounting to 10000 acres The
leases run three years and net the Indians
during that term $89,34i, the prices per acre
ranging from cents to 3.95 cents. The
number of stock is limited on average of
about one head to every twenty-five acres of
Dastlre
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
The Chicago Bridge.

Next Monday the War Department, in ac-
cordance with its determination based upon
the opinion of the Attorney General, will send
to Chicago the order requiring the plans Of
the Canal-street bridge to be changed to pre-
vent obstruction to commerce. The order
will probably be transmitted to the local
authorities by the engineer officer In Chicago
by the middle of next week, with notice
that two or three months time will be allowed
the city to make the changes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Delegates To the Pressmen's Union.

Mr.. c. w. Miller, president, and Mr.. T. j.
Hawkins secretary of the international Print
ing Pressmen's Union, will arrive In this city
to-day en- route to the convention which
meets Oh the 10th instant at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. James Il. Hardy, representative. elect of
the local union, will join them and accompany
them to their destination. A committee of
the local union has been designated to attend
to their wants while in the city and to make
their stay as agreeable as possible.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
II. l.. POLK & CO.'S
Maryland and District Of Columbia Gazetteer.

DNS'''N'
The above work is now under way. 1t will
contain carefully ly-compiled list of all the
MANUFACTURERS, FARMERS, BUSI-
NESS, and PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE doing
business throughout the STATE of MARY
LAND and the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
including complete BUSINESS DIRECT
DRY OF BALTIMORE CITY, and descriptive
GAZETTEER of EVERY POST OFFICE,
CITY, TOWN, and VILLAGE, and every ex-
ertion will be made to make it full and com
plete in every detail and true reflex of the
AGRICULTURAL, MANUFACTURINGa and
BUSINESS prosperity of the above places.
AS the work will be thoroughly canvassed
throughout the State and District and will
necessarily have a large and varied circula-
tion, special attention is called to its excel
lency as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM, and
we trust you Will give our agent when he calls
an opportunity to explain the many adyan-
ttages you will derive by advertising in it; also
its value as reference book and medium to
address circulars by. Respectfully,
r. i. POLK ~ CO.,
Publishers BALTIMORE CITY DIRECTORY,
112 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.