davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
ARE YOU MARRIED.
The Question That Aroused n Certain
Young Lady's Wrath.

lChicago Herald.
do you know, think every time that 1
will never go there again" Her black eyes
snapped. and 1 have no doubt that her pa
thence had been tried almost beyond endur-
ance. She went on:
81 know, of course that am not as young
rs was once. They have been giving the Sc
birthday parties every year for ten years. and
have attended every one OF them. / was not
such an awfully young girl when commenced,
and certainly have not grown much younger.
meet some Of these people only OF these par.
ties. The first thing they say is: why!
Aren't you married yet? And why on earth
don't you get msrriedY Then some OF them in
an insinuating way will say: You ought
never to want for opportunities 1t certainly
must be your own fault that you are
not married. Now. why should / get
married? | am taking care of myself because
| prefer it. My people are oil wealthy and if
/ should be taken sick would be provided for
in some way. | would not marry q rich man
for the sake OF getting married any quicker
than would marry poor man. l would not
marry any one without love, and | would not
consider il an injustice to myself and the man
loved to marry him if he was poor: For two
poverty-strlken people TO marry and take upon
themselves the burden OF family seems to me
a crime. No love would last very long that
was hampered and drsggled with poverty and
trouble. And it appears to be o disgrace for
q girl to let the years slip by without her get
ting married. People harping on ii in this
way drives girls into marriage and then keeps
the divorce courts busy. II any one can tell
me any good reason why should not get mar
ried aside from being very much in love with
somebody will get married Immediately.
"How about lover"
swell, | would just like TO get a glimpse Of
the man | could love that isn't already mar
ried. All of the nice men sre snapped up by
girls who had but one idea, and that was to
get married and to have some one to take care
of them"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
THE SUMMER HOUSE.
Some Practical Hints for the Decoration of
n Rustic Cottage.

Some Practical Hints for the Decoration of
Rustic Cottage.
The summer home is the principal object Of
interest at this time says a writer in the Brook
Ign Daily Edy'e. One of the most unwearying
shoppers is she who is after little draperies at
small cost. The house may be only rough
wood COTTAGE of two or three rooms. but she
wants to make these pretty and homelike. The
manufacturers, too, are not unmindiul OF the
demands of the summer home, and every spring
new cheap goods shown for window
tains, bureau covers and lambrequins. A new
stamped cheese cloth is one of the most desira-
BILE of these this year. 1t is thirty inches wide.
costing only 80 cents per yard. For window
draperies nothing could be- cooler and cheaper
and at the same time really artistic than this
in white, stamped with yellow. Blue denim is
much used 20 cover rude box divans or other
home manufactured furniture This is IS cents
yard. Another covering is chamos cloth, q
goods with back and silk surface, trifle too
expensive. however. to meet the needs of the
less pretentious seaside and country cottage
Japanese mattings are used not only
for floor coverings. but also for dados
and entire wall coverings. Olive green's
seem to prove most satisfactory, housekeepers
testifying to the fact OF wiping them as often "a
once a week in clear cold water without harm
ing the color. Common wooden settees may be
made quite ornamental by two or three coats OF
light-colored paint. Even very ordinary one
OF these with the common rallied back and arms
may be cushioned and decorated to become
thing of beauty. Corners are filed with trian-
gular shelves and curtained as hiding places for
no end OF useful articles. In this way these in.
expensive arrangements and furnishings are
made most charming. Fans with tin pockets
are suspended from the wall as flower holders.
Nothing costly, everything for use and comfort
10 the scheme. Rustic is the method. Gilt pic
ture frames would be out of place. so twigs
twisted together and ropes are adapted for the
few one must have. As a piece of unwonted
extravaganza, the cover to the couch may be
Bagdad rug or the table cover Bargarren art
cloth. Where windows are narrow aud the
surrounding woodwork shabby a good effect
may be produced by extending the rod each
side. Try one and wide draperies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
How TO Improv. a woman. Lot.

Much is being said about the 'lot Of
woman" and the best way OF improving it.,
says the New York Ledger. 1t is our no.
ton that the best way to improve the lot
of woman is to put house on it, and a
good man in the house. We do not claim
this to be original with Us, but We think
IL IL lust as good as II IL were.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
The Prevailing Ennui.

Puck.
you look tired"
81 am"
TOO many social dissipations7"
"No. Not enough"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
Surveying Parties in Peril.
How the Economics Hoard Money.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Sept. 20 Sunday
the Economics shipped to the Economic
Savings bank. this city, nail keg full of
old United States silver coins as bright
and new as when they left the mint The
coins were principally half dollars dated
1923, showing that they have been boarded
away in Economy for nearly seventy
years. A small run on the bank caused
the Economics to send out the money.
1t is believed that they have several hun
dred thousand dollars in gold and silver
slowed away in their strong boxes i'll
some secret place at Economy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
Canada Should Be Content.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 29-Owen Muir.
ply, formerly treasurer of the excise
board, New York city, who despoiled the
treasury and then came to Canada for his
health, said Sunday: a have a chance to
run for the Canadian parliament and
could easily be elected. but that would
necessitate my relinquishing my Ameri-
can citizenship, and that will never do :"
Since Murphy has been in this country
he, with the Connellys and Tom Nc
Greevy and the assistance of Sir Hector
Langevin, has made a lot of money by
methods he practiced SO successfully. in
New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
Another Coal Strike Imminen,.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept ga strike of
Hooking valley miners is imminent.
Mine bosses in Hadley's and W. T. Rand's
mines have discharged union men. There
will be conference between Hadley,
Rend and officers Of the United Mine
Workers here tomorrow, when, if the ac-
tion is not satisfactorily explained, a
strike will be ordered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
Scores on the Base Ball Field.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The closing week Of
the League base ball season began yester-
day. Following are the records made: At
Boston-Boston. IL; New York, g. At
Brooklyn-Brooklyn, S; Philadelphia, 8.
AT Cleveland-Cleveland. !; Chicago, 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 5; Cincinnati, IL.
Association: At Philadelphia-Bosto
8; Athletic g. At wash
ington, 5; Baltimore, L. At Milwaukee
Milwaukee S: Louisville .
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
BIG FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Flames Lick Up Property of the Value
of $500, 900.


of 100000.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29-Fire broke out
Yesterday afternoon in the building at 1856
North Delaware avenue, used by Phillips
& Cunningham as a warehouse for lard
and oil, and which was full of those SUBJ
stances Before ar hour had elapsed the
fire had gained such headway that gen.
eral alarm was sent in, including call
for two fire boats. The flames spread to
l3l, l32, 1874, 1876, and l3s North Water
street and also to the Armour packing
house, the rag warehouse of Jessup,
Moore & Co. and 1i9 Front street. the
wool warehouse of Thomas Wilson. All
OF these places were gutted or badly dam
aged, and adjoining buildings were
scorched.
Several Firemen Injured.
The inflammable nature of the goods
stored in the buildings rendered the work
of the firemen extra hazardous, and by
the falling of the walls, caused by oil ex-
plosions and in other ways, eight flremen
were hurt, but none seriously. A rough
estimate of the loss places it at $500, 600,
During the fire Delaware avenue was q
river of oil and water, the oil aflame and
rendering the street utterly impossible.
The telegraph and telephone wires were
down in every direction, creating bar
rler that very much embarrassed the fire.
men. The fire burned for about two
hours and by O'Clock D. m was practi-
Cally under control
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
Garcia. Jig LIS About LIN.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 29-Nicolas
Hernandez, one Of Catarino Garcia's
lieutenants, was captured Sunday night
by the United States marshal and now
languishes in a Cameron county CTex.)
Jail. Garcia's band has been routed near
Camargo, Mexico, after having been driv-
en- toward the river, and his followers are
making for this side
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
Three Men Drowned

ASHLAND. Wis, Sept. 29-Three men
were drowned just of Madeline island,
in Chequamegon bay, Sunday. The small
boat, in which there were four occupants,
capsized, and only one escaped, John
Peterson. He swan nearly a quarter of q
mile to shore. Andrew Anderson, Martin
Nelson, and Norwegian, name unknown,
were the drowned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
Gold Is Coming This Way.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-The steamship
Bourgogne, which arrived yesterday,
brought from Paris s1,770.0O0 in gold.
There is in addition &, 200 known tn
be en- route here at this time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
LAID THE TIMBER LOW.
A Cyclone sweeps Through the Pine For
ests-Loss of Life Reported.


ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept ga Pioneer
Press special from Grand Rapids, Minn.,
says: 1t is learned that a most destructive
storm has passed over the southern part
of this and Beltram counties, telling i'm
mense amounts of pine timber and causing
some loss of life. Particulars are Impossible
to get, owing to the remoteness of the
section, which is unsettled and unoccu-
pied except to claim holders and cruisers
for timber and mineral lands. Whole
townships are known to have been swept
over, the timber being leveled as grain
before the reaper. One cruiser has reached
here, and reports an almost marvellous es-
cape.
Surveying Parties in Peril.
He sa IS the chief of surveying party
in the woods was struck by a tree, and
while being taken out via the Canadian
country died on boat in the Lake of the
Woods. His name is unknown. Several Un-
tied States surveying parties were at work
in the region devastated. The center of des-
truction was thirty to forty miles this side
of tie boundary line and Immediately
north of this place. If half that is re-
ported is true there has been damage 20
pine timber amounting to many thou
sands of dollars, and if it is not immedi-
ately cut the loss will reach hundreds of
thousands.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-29
The Immi<rstion xe

Inc 1mmtGratton B.n-->
WAsRIHGToH, Sept. ao-v0uuU
gust past kin imnigEs
The United 0tstss. .againstf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
THE LATE DANIEL F. sHURE.
Resolutions by The T. King Memorial Town
Hall Association, of Darlington, Md.

Resolutions by The L. hing memorial IoWn
Hall Association. of Darlington, Md.
Since the last meeting of this board death has
removed from us one, who has not only been from
the beginning of this association one of the most
useful of members, but who was also one OF the
most honorable citizens of our county one of the
most patriotic OF Americans; one of the nobest OF
men, one of the most Jealous and faithful OF public
servants; one of the Iruest OF friends; one who
graced with honor and fidelity all the sacred ties
of family life; one whom TO know was pleasure !;
to be associated with whom in any work for the
public good of the greatest benefit, because OF
the brightness of his example; and whose life and
character must be benedictiOn to all who have
known him. when we ref ect that the browning act
OF that life was his acknowledgement OF his firm
belief in God as the All Wise, Almighty, and Mer-
ciful Ruler of men, and that what He has done for
calls for the love and service OF our hearts III re-
Because we, in common with all in our neighbor-
hood, have been bereaved by the death Oh one so
worthy of our love and honor and respect, there
fore be 1t
RESOLVED. That we, the Directors of The T. King Me.
mortal Town Hall Association, desire thus to record
of the eminent character Of our late friend
and colleague, Daniel Ferree Shure, and our belief
that ms death VIII long pc fet not alone aS
calamity by all of this neighborhood who realize
now or who shall realize hereafter, that in all good
works he was one OF the leaders
Resotued, That we thus tender to his bereaved
family our heart felt sympathy in the great loss
that we congratulate them in having such blessed
memory TO cherish, and the comfort they have, that
he. whom now they mourn, has left them herit
aye Oh WHICH Uney nldy DC pGOuu
out stain. and above reproach.
ResotUed. That a copy of these Resolutions be
sent to his family, copy to the newspapers OF thu
county for publication. and record thereof b.
placed upon the record books of this association.
w. WRoTH, Secretary.
"Once upon a m idnight dreary," while suffer
ing from an abo minable influenza. took 1t int
my head 10 try Old Saul's Catarrh Cure, and II
twenty minuL es time was relieved.
The right Thing in the right place is wthou
doubt Dr. Bulls Baby syrup: the best remed.
for babies while teeihng Only rs C ,nis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

From Our Regular COrreSp OnuenC.
WASHINGTON ID. C, Feb. 23d.-There is no pro-
liability that the policy of the Treasury department
II it can be said to have any policy, will be changed
under Secretary Foster 1t will go right on in OPP.
currency successfully transact the ever growing
business of the country, and when its dear Wall
street gets cramped it will, as usual rush to the
rescue with all the millions it can control. This
sort of things will go on until the 4th of March
1893; then there will be grand change.
WE'LL the orders of Gar Reed and Mr.. Harrison
have been carried out and the free coinage bill has
been killed. The committee reported it adverse
~ 10 the House, and one of its Republican members
to vote upon it at this session."
Car Reed grows worse as the time draws near
for him to be uncrowned; he now not only refuses
to have equalization of a vote announced for the
Information Of the House. but he orders the clerk
to read a skeleton journal instead of the full
journal of the previous days proceedings, and he
has members not presentientered therein as being
present and refuses to allow changes TO be made
when attention is called TO such palpaDle errors ana
he is supported by the vote of every Republican. On
Saturday Representative Crisp, who is credited
with being one OF the most conservative men in
the House, stated as did his colleagues, Clements
and Turner, OF Georgia, blanchard. OF louisiana
and wilson OF missouri that ne was entered upon s
the House with the other Democrats for The pur-
pose OF breaking a quorum. Failing to get the
error corrected Mr.. Crisp said that he wished to
call the attention of the country to the manner in
which the presiding officer made up and falsified
the record THIS arralgnment Drought storm no o.
leries. Is it any wonder that Democrats i'll the
House fllibuster?
The story published here purporting to state by
authority that Mr.. Cleveland would under no cir
cunstances be a candidate next year was undoubt-
eddy concocted by an enemy of Mr.. Cleveland, and
il did not require that gentlemans denial refute
it. His position Is well understood here; on
course everybody knows that he isn't candidate,
that is TO say that he isn't seeking the nomination.
III he was the anti-silyer letter would never have
been written. That he would refuse the nomina-
ton IL rendered, no one for moment believes, I'M
less he thought his acceptance would jeopardize
the success OF the party Z. A. >.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

HOWLETT-DEBAUGH the home Of
the brides parents, near Webster, on Wednes
day. Feb. 18Th, by the Rev. A. K. Miller. GEO
r. HOWLETT, of Havre de Grace, to MARY
CATHARINE DEBAUGH.
EDEN-STABLER.- Vernon NJ. Z.
Church, Feb. 18th. 1891, by Rev. T. E Peters
WILLIAM Fl. EDEN and CLARA E. STA
BIER, all of Baltimore Co., Md.
HEAPS-KNIGHT.-At Dublin M. E. Par
sonage, Feb. 18th, 1891, by the Rev. g. L. Cud
dy, JAMES HENRY HEAPS and BELLE E
KNIGHT.
THOMAS-HOLDEN- AT Dublin NJ F
Parsonage, Feb. 10Th, 1891, by the Rev. q.
Cuddv, r. OLIVER THOMAS and CARRIE Z
HOLDEN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

yellow as Egyptian mummy,
Was his sallow face,
And he seemed very dummy
of the human race.
Now he's brimmed with sunshine Der,
His clear and sparkling eye
Tells US that he lives in clover;
Ask you the reason why?
What has wrought the transformation? DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets restored this
dilapi1ated individual in q single week. Moth
ing like them to regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
IN MEMORY OF

Who died of typhoid fever at Connellsville,
Fayette county, Pa, January 9th, 1891, aged &c
years and days.
God saw fit in His goodness
To send an angel down
To call dear son and brother
To wear the golden crown.
There is a spot in the cemetery,
Far away among strangers all alone,
Where III summer the grass grows green;
have marked it with a stone.
1t is quiet and unfrequented spot,
With roses sweet and wild,
Yet my hopes are buried there;
1t is the grave of my dear child.
The passion flower and cinnamon vine
Over his grave shall Irvine,
will plant them there,
In the beautiful spring time.
Yes my hopes are buried there,
am weeping now in vain,
For years may come and years may go,
He will never return again.
Written by his mother,
MATILDA w. CARMAN.
Rdlnlid, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

eag-I will sell at Public Sale, near Clayton,
on Tuesday, March Sd, at II A. NJ, number of
fine horses, cows and farming implements, to
which especial attention is called. Every thing
offered will be sold to the highest bidders, re-
gardless of weather, as 1 have rented my farm.
John Price. John j. Alexander, Auctioneer.
07foh1t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents a line for the first insertion, and
b cents line for each subsequent Insertion
seven words to line. No advertisement in
serted unless prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

r3g- Lost Check.-Will the drawer or endor-
ser OF Check of Eleven Dollars ION one of the
Bel Air banks) about Dec. 20th, 1890, make
himself known by which l may obtain a dupl-
cate, as the original was lost in the mail. B. j..
Williams, Darlington. 27feb2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

t3g-F For Rent.-A small Farm of so Acres
good Dwelling Stable aud other outbuildngs;
about ~ miles from railroad. Apply TO An
drew Dunnigan, Jerussl Mills, Md. 2Tfeb2t
w-Try the Nonpareil Furniture Polish for
polishing furniture at your own home. good
thing. Try it. VIM. d. Harryman, Bel Air.
27feb3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
DOAD NOTICE

Thirty days after the first publication or this
Commissioners of Hartford county to open pub
lie road from Pylesville station. Maryland Cen
trail Railroad, to the public road leading from
Wbeeler's School House to the Pylesville and
Delta road. at a point on said road between
Wheeler's School House and the residence of M.
N. WhitefOrd. passing through ana over the
lands of Ignatius W. Jenkins, the heirs of Ann
Maria Jenkins and the devisees of Nathan Pyle.
Fel,11td1U 20, 1891. 2OfebN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

B-For Sale.-One good Driving Mare, l
Work or Driving Mare, 2 good Mules, 1 yoke of
Oxen. 8. B. Silver q Bro, Deer Creek P. o.
27feb4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
A NICE LITTLE HOME
FOR SALE.

TWO AND A-HALF ACRES OF LAND. i'm
proved by First-cass FRAME DWELLING,
BLACKSMITH SHOP, Smoke House. Stable
and all necessary outbuildings. Also nice young
Orchard of apples, peaches. &C., situated at Kali
mia P. q. A well of good water at the door.
This is one of the mic; st little places in the
county.
Also a No. Cow, with Calf by her side,
Heifer, and Shoats. Apply to
DAVID CARMAN.
13feb Kalma, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

RyFor Sale.-2OO bushels Northern Early
Rose and Burbank Seed Potatoes. Apply TO j.
II. Vanhse, Rangers Lodge, near Abingdon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

tY"For Rent.-A small Farm. Apply TO
Mrs. H. A. Reasin. Chenille. 2Ofeb2t
EFor Sale or Rent.-small Farm of 90
acres, with good house, stsbiing and ice. house.
young orchard, &c, at Emmorton, Md. APP
ply to Allen Hoffman, Bel Air. 20feb4t
w-For Sale.-Bay Horse, 6 years old, work
any where. good driver also new Phaeton Bug
gle and Harness-cheap-toge or separate.
Apply TO j. A. Porter, Emmorton. 20feb4t
rB-For Rent-A Carriage and Wheewright
Shop at Churchville. David Harlan. 2Ofeb
eSy-Just Arrived. "A carload of sound young
Horses and Mares. II. B. Bruins, Railroad Sales
Stables, Bel Air. 2Ufeb2t
House, near Bel Air Charles Pocock. i3feb3t
r3y-For Sale-Two Fresh Cows. VIM. g.
Ford, VanBlbber. l3feb2t
rwWanted.-A Situation as Overseer or to
work farm on shares. Best references given.
Enquire at this office. l3feb3t
cg- Wanted.-Two good Farm Handsome
married man with small family. House, fire
wood and garden furnished Henry Ruff,
Thomas Run. 13feb3t
cEHouse for Rent and Mare for Sale, at
Variant Park. Apply to r. b. knight, Boothby
Hill, r o l5feo6t
ry-For Sale-A fine, large young Work
Mare also Jump-seat Family Carriage, near
ly new For Cash or good notes. Mrs Laura
Ady, Mill Green. 13feb3t
wFor Rent-My Farm of 155 Acres large
Dwelling, good Barn and Stables large portion
well set in grass situated II miles from Van
Biboer station, B. aud o. Railroad healthy To-
cation. Monied rent preferred. Apply to 7. B.
| Swartz, Bel Air 6feb
rB- Notice.-Being about to remove my Car
riage Shops from Churchville to Aberdeen,
| persons indebted to me are requested TO make
settlement on or before March LIST, 1891. after
which time all unpaid accounts will be placed
| In the hands of u collector. James II. Hal
| kins 6feb4t
eay-For Sale.-Farm containing 100 Acres of
| Land, with good Buildings, large Canning
! House, &c, near B. and o. Railroad. Will be
sold low and on easy terms. A. II. Strasbaugh,
Creswell, Md. 6feb4t
tB-For SalP.-A good Mule; also a fresh
Cow. G. A. Csi mes, Jarrettsville, Md. 13feb3t
twFor sale.-A new House and an Acre of
Ground, at Scarborough 2. o. Price very low
and terms easy. Apply to Harold Scarboro,
Bel Air, 24jan
Money to Loan, il sums to suit. James
j. Archer, Attorney, Bel Air. 2Sje
cg~Buy your Hardware, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, Stains, Carriage Goods Blacksmith
Good, Brushes, Woodenware, Tinware, &C.,
from David Hanway, corner Main street and
Port Deposit Avenue, Bel Air, Md. He has the
largest assortment and lowest prices In town.
II B-Men's nts-NewLine-suitable for the
season. r. E. Bouldin, Bel Air. 5sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27

w-Excellent Building Sites for sale on easy
terms Apply to Mrs. Margaret Head, or
Stevenson A. Williams, Attorney, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
pulitiral Cards.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of candidates and other
political cards must be paid for in advance to en-
sure insertion.