davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
,cr0ps DISCONNECTED BIZ 4 CAr.

From Tue -. Louis Globe Democrat.
saw both Booth AID Barrett badly intt'a op'
,Ic1t s1id Fcrd !. Iomn-o an old th"atrl ~ I'M,
ruv ~ Dripg Al the Lac,cdc House. They wegr p'f Nv,
~ Cleveland aud the b 'Otello In u, a., :. 80
vbei, ,le claf ancient soad> the dushy TO- Ian
,nndness a biz tabby tom entered H. l. r. aho m r,h
rnhIinc himself up against OhelloS ankles. po d.
clp,ced OF L. and then r. ant hi, eyc' pEhun s"sii
Ia that a. cat or The scene shl.ter> DrSsh ~ nm
.Sit;v ki,tv kty' and 'pus,, p1s', pus' iu, i, ma
unneor,d ven satisfied vHem lie wa am ,plr-iv
attention although the gallery rcNiVlct,a r , ANA
In the scene where Olcllo and lafo khcel io' ,
directly between them hi> eyes sho"ihS III nm
Ueht like two great green emrrnldS nc o' veus
Hrst al one and then at the DINER ana or, mart
10 an iuourlug meow that audible ~ ''V'3 ,iims
of thc horse The nc that separates III. rnm's
and the ridiculous l. n very marrow ohe a ,asr.d
mcow completely oblitcmted IT, me hois' cr,wd in
rool flushed scarlet aud IN an ASIDE !" 'f , 80, mis-
Tho wings fairly Missed somebody 'ohr az" -n,, I'm
"A emf, \ 'supe' sneaLed on, caash, ~" him,
cingery received ugy scratch ana rn lad his
lie ,urucd TO again pick him up ,u ivn A n" and
bnck ar.hed and showed hight l'iotn We tu,,tc a.
rnrrnti', cmbarrass ucni pnlniui 20 ,O p i've
mo .supr lie .itated Another 'sofc o'ii''v " 10
Tom a lick that sent him on the stse ~ !" ,n.,riev.
and the play proceeded. but the chcct was 'ctator
ably spoiled In thc next .t a upsS In eyed
wanted 30 know what had become o. We ssieet him
monster and when the police t'en W ,l. ., M
insisted that he thought the cat WAS "''"''s' -
comDany.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
NEWARK.

The Ncw-Jersev Society OF the sons "a
the American Revolution arc arranging 10 ''ie.
bratc the 116th anniversary Of the Datue ~.
Trenton on December 20. The annual meeting VIII
be held on that day in Newark. The annual u'''!''
will follow. lmprompu speeches Will oe i"''r ~
,,roninent members Of the club. and by several m
vit.d guests In the evening the COMMEMORATIVE
oxercises will be held In some cInmonlons chtcn '" "
hnlI An oraiion will be delivered by an ord.Or Vi
Vationol prominence. An appropriate mnSlca PR
rrnmme Will be rendered, and spec hos VIII be Niue
hv Two prominent Newark clereylnen inc com,
,1i,tec appointed 10 arrange for the celebration ~
composed q John Whitehead, president Of me 9Sl"y
IJcnrv F. Hatfield DR.. James b. Burnett, NlnHcss
nokcr Richard I1llard and Walter :. Nichos, al OF
Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
lyyIrERslRY or cHUAca oRGaSIzTIoy.

Tie eighty seventh anniversary Of the organization ~
the Bloonngd1e Reformed Church. and the seventh ami
ycrsarv o the dedication Of the present cdihcc al West
sjNtye ghtht and the Boulc ard. was cc'cbratd list
evening with appropriate ccremoIGcs. Adda-'e- ION
oh,cb vo, and tho need f,r extension delivered
hy the Rev DE- c. II. Parhhurst of the Madison square
pres yttran Church the Rev DR.. william Lloyd. of the
Ff;ys seventh street Congregational Church the Rev Dr.
] : ShIpman Of Christ Church Seycnty-ir-t-,t. and
nro,dw,y and the Rev. j. Elmendorf. D. D.. Of the
Harlem CoIegiat. Church. The Rev Madison G. Peters.
pastor OF the church delivered speech in which he citd
the history OF the church since IL first found d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
CONVICTED OF MURDER ~ TIir FIRST DEcRrE

Peter SCHULTZ was convicted - murder IN the first
degree Yesterday for his share 30 Tie hliing o. ne
three. months. Old child 81 Mary Wrrfh"'mer. 1hom
Schultz and Adam Haas sraaSiri and h'iT-d In a."
mud along Nevtown Creek las spring. schufr had
confessed the crime Detective sergeant Campbell
telling how he Killed Tho cmd and showed wfcre Oh"
lody was 70 30 found. BIZ when pu' IN tie WIN
stand he said The cii'1 was dead when Dc took "
away from Tho horse and N" mother asked lin 70
bury H. q she too poor to iav" funeral 'or y.
and Size IA not want the Coroner called IN. as her
mot her had struck no c'nd Nary W'rh~im"r ana
Annie IIaa. testified thai Tho cdld 'eas alive when
schultz ana liIa. took Il away. Tic jury round
verdict in hiteen MINUTES. Has via be tri'f next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

A clever robbery occurred In this CITY Oh 'io"u''
.van,nr Al II o'clock a stranger entered the once
=, an rrasrtaker James L. Rogers. in Albany-st, and
wished 10 soil Mr.. Rogers ring. Mr. Rogers oio
NOT want # and tho stranger wished him to lake rne
ring inside TO show It TO the members OF MS iamHy'
This Mr. Rogers id not do and the stranger F''
tho placc. Abcu. 80 O'Clock Mr.. Rogers icfe inc
orico and entered his wareroons IN tlr rei 10
- 60 ,ho nrcS Wife hp ont >ore one en-
,crd mo Office and finding the safe unlocked Opener
Tho door and stole n box containing r-oo IN 49,;
~ por.-. soon discovered tho theft, and connected
g. Win tho visit Of rle stranger. The ponce WrIe
A. once notified, but r. yet no ce" 70 inc llen'i'S
,,bcrcahou,s of tho thief ha, been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
CT\TE\ Isl AID

sTNPIErON. Mrs Margaret Bolts. proprietor OF
bol If sopeton wa, arnignci before Police Justice
Kulmon at Stapleon. Yesterday afternoon. charged
with selling liquor without license. Mrs. BouS
can, 4 much amusement to the spectators Wien sAe
testified Tint she had not violated the law and lad
NOT sold liauor She said that she sold prc'zcis for
: cents apiece. and gave away Al " srewler' As a
nppr-ciatc this method Of doin; business and fined
Mrs. Bolts sl5, which she paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THE ,rrvpsrr,p RESERVOIR EMPTY

The water IN the BIZ storage ro'Tvo'r ~ Iiemp-'esd
Is practically gone but con~d"hl" suppl, Is seoar'd
fon the well, and ponds along the conduit and f>
vas-apoq,la extension. The city officials saY That
there IL no immediate danger =" water famine. but
\ heovv rain viii b. welcomed. 40 water should b.
wasted 4. tho ccil;;on 10 ho;s>h,derr ~ tho CITY
officials. daily supply o. 7oon,oNo gallons Is
p,,Irnrd and n is all used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
oyr OF Mp. uARrIry,s SCHEMES roLED.

Harrisburg Penn. Nov i>p"chi'-H i f'pof''"
tha the contest for the Legislature ln the Isl scranton
District ha, been settled by the withdrawal OF L. {.
Vanstorch. which leave. John 5. Farr clear i'd'
This /, the district In which, by the manipulation
Cha rman lIarily, certificate OF nomination was
refused TO both Republican candidates, the OBJECT
being 10 force = fight. which wonld by Tie cutting
certain TO ensuc he beneficial 10 imerican. The Demo
cratic candidate for Congress. I'll" settlement ~ NE
contest makes The prospect, extremely .od FOR tie
election Of Joseph 4. scranton. the Republican
candidate for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALRFMA RIE--John II. Hcrrcshon OF Bristol. X. l.
,prN,WICK-Chailc, IL. Topper Minister OF MaTln'
and Fi,he,ie, OF Canada. COLONNADE-'enera' ~ :"
riocler chief Of Ordnance United State, Army. "Ii|
nv Genera, George y Iztchcller OF Saratoga and HAT
h., Eilbonrn 81 Washington. u. e. iOILAND-Eo"l'"
make u Toronto NOEMANDfE-Count Schweihi"
- GERMANY WESTMI NSTEI;-Blshop Isaac H. NI'no'
nm of Milwaukee. WINDSOl-Iugh j. Je"eO'' -
,,oe Albert Fink OF Louisville and ex.Congressina
roduey wallace of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TALKING IN TIE OPEN AIR.

An OPEN air meeting, under the auspices OF The
Republican Association Of the 1t Assembly District
was held al PeaIl.st md IOcnticS slip on Monday
night No fewer than 800 men listened with mnried
attention 10 ringing speeches BY \. alllnSer. Eugene
H. IIealcy, william j. A. Cahr"y and r. J. Lyons
The next meeting OF IN" organization will be- held at
IT. headquarters No. 1j3 Iludson-st.. This evening.
An openair meeting will he held under the auspices
@, ,hr association 4: Fulton and Watersts tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
4 rmAici4y mrs N 4 nolRDixG EorSE.

Or. Miles II. Dod2e. lhysrinn .lNy year, old. VINO
boarded IT 40. 81 West F0ty-rAthst. died thrr sud
denly yesterday afternoon. lie t. ui- city ''cr'l
rcarS from vermont ana foi time hal office ut
No 30 Est Thlrty hird.st.. hut 1fcv be- suffered from
rights disease. and was obliged 10 stay IN the boarding.
hou.c. At luncheon yesterday bee c0lpIinrd Of feeling
worse than usual. and at y. IL. be found IN a
diving condition IN his lo,m lie died before physician
could be- summoned. d. Dodge was . w.dOwrr. IT, was
aid at loardnghousc that he hal d1ughtcr living
with her grandparents n Newark. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
A HANDSOME NEW BUII DING OPENED.
EXERCISES Al THE FINE HOME or THE YOUNG
vovry,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.


wONFY'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
The hand One now binding 81 The Brooklyn YOUNG
Women Christian Association. At sclcrm-ihphS''
and Flatbus have, throncci last evening ""''
II was thrown open for the first time. ~ many pc pie
a, po,dbl. wcrc packed into the Mafr y Brigham
Memorial Hall where dcdlcaiory exercises were HELD
md others were distributed throughout the bllIne.
The convenient arrangement and adequate utilization
OF spac. were fhc theme ~ much favorable comment
The building f. a memorial ~ Mrs. Helen ogden Wool
and a tablet IN her hnnor i, Inserted In tn" cmmheN
niece o, the enhance hall. Upon the platform In
the Memorial Hall number 81 women ana men
interested I'm the work Of the association. Among
others present were Mayor Poody, Or. Charles r.
West. the Rev DR.. r. h. Cuyler Professor Eole; los
fer Alexander T. or. the Rev. J. G. Aeer' - ".
NcWlniams the Rev. Or. T. A. Nelson and A. NJ
Woodruff
The exercises openrd with religious services by the
Rev Dr. Charlie, Cuthbcrt Hal. DR.. Truman j.
Iackus on behalf Of the trustees presented IN" ph-
Ing the sift ~ Cornrlius D. Wood 10 the aSsoclaon
and II was received by Mrs. c. y iudon the president
Of the association, IN Il graceful speech Dr. H. F"
stcrrs mad. the prilrlpa address lie said that the
bulllrc was the outcome OF inspiration from three
womcr. :. Is. Cmttcnden, who gave the ste. WAS
in ,pired IN that Gift, we'll In his presentation OF
Tho library building az Yale. by the Influence OF MS
wife G. D. Mood gave The funds for the building
a. a memorial To- his wife. The building would h"
noble and Lasting iilhutc TO womans WORK for women
General {. T. Christensen presented tn hhhncln'
statement for the Brooklyn Trust Company; custodian
of the fund. Of the institution. The receipts of inc
building fnnd included 7la.. 800 from C. u. Wood and
with interest amounted 20 Sli7136 20. The payments
already made upon IA" building announce !" 80,
n balance Of s1.4el SO 10 meet any unforeseen "N-
penditure. Mayor Body msd" bref consrn'n'@'ory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

Judgment for 1892 20 entered In the CITY Court
Yesterday against Domingo f. Eniz, ton-ul General
o. Ecuador at this port aud hi; now Celebrated ward
Bertha Laws Ia iayo. Of h. O'fawcll Ruiz and Mr..
Law, were arfaIgncd charge ~ forfcry h"ioI"
Justice RYAN I'm the jefferson Market Police Court
Monday. Evidence showed that RniZ had hccn ;hc
dul,, ol Mr.. Law. who held FOL trial. iuil was
III charged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TINY THINK THE STATE SHOULD PAY.

Sheriff Norton OF Queens County. has put In bill Tor
500 for services of number q deputies whom he vas
ordered by Flower the Queens County
village, South Bay the time 81 the LANDING Of
the Nonnnla sengers at Fire Island to protect any Of
them might rcach the mainland nolcsa;ion The
Bsart ef Super,isos has referred the BIZ counsel for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THEY WANT MRS. WILLIAMS prArpoIyTrD

Mayor Grant is being dolugcd with letters from the
As,ocate Aumnac OF the Normal College asking for the
appointment Of MS Clara Williams a Commission ~
Public schools. Tho fair petit telling the Mayor
that Mr. Williams, las performed her dutic, well and
faithfully. and THAT the women commissioners Of the Board
81 Education ought be- Increased Instead 4 diminished
Mrs female friends have been aroused action
ny a report that thc Mayor intended To make her
successor. Mrs. Williams appointed L, .-ced Miss
Grace Dodge. whose term had exnlred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
RUTHERFORD.

The first ordination service In Grace Church 'ooa
place Yesterday morning when Bishop Starkey OF INC
Diocese Of Newark visited the parish and raised u
the Episcopal priesthood the Rev Walter Snerwo.n
Who has heen In chnrgr Of the services AZ EdSewate'
md Fo-t Lee The sermon preached by the
Rev Francis J. Clayton. the rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

nv cttrpIFr ROBERT DAVIS INDICTED.
,,, Robert Davis OF Hudson County, WIS
."n,av told thst he had been indicted ny 'n'
ye'"''" 90 Grand Jury for conspiracy In conhec-
h''eu 80, Cbor,ss J. Peshalls application Tor
"D. nahs,s corpus for the release OF Hart f"llo"
vo.rbe tn, convicted ballot s'I me sr,ira
allegation tod we're false. Nr. Davis Will 90 ~
lion was todSy to plead and give ball ne say
ire'T" there vas any perjury III me matter ne =
IGNORANT OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

Mavlrooh Conn, Nov. I.-Edwn King. Of Middle
Town. was nominated .o-day for Congress Oh the In
depcndcnt Democratic ticket. opposed 10 the regular
Democratic 1omincc. james T. IigDt OF Ncw-lIav"n
IN the I'D COngrcsslOna! District. The rcmaind"r Of
the Ticket will be nom mated November y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

Asking an Expert" You are from Cmeas''
Yes" ,,.. ..,,,d coma
We'll want TO ask you II eraN, widows caisu
under The classification Of green goods '-.ihoia'"i
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

At 80 this afternoon Lasier will play his thrd
game with D. G. Baird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Announcements.
HENRY A. DNNIrLs. NJ. d.,
an WEST SoTu. CT

80 WEST S9TH-ST
diseases OF the Nervous system ticnoC rnarv organs
ImLosency and Sterlity. Hours TO /. to 3.
Mrs WnsloW's Soothing syrup for Children
the gums, rduc,~ Inflammation allaNs
,,u cures Wind and dsrrhoea. % cent, bottle.
I-urcrE H. n w. UNIQUE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

cpnon a, NOS, Of them hei.v. the stas should pay ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

+. 4 W.
A NEW COLLAR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
Government Changes.

just now there is good deal Of
talk about changing the time of the
meeting of the new congress from
the first Monday in December, 10
months alter the election to the first
Monday in January Immediately
after the election or the fourth OF
March; also of the election OF
Senators by direct vote of the people.
Two bills have been presented the
present session embodying such
changes.
Changing the Presidential term
from four to six years and making
the President ineligible for second
term is also on the program. When
the latter change is put in shape for
serious consideration the veto should
be taken out of the Presidents hands
and placed in that Of the people and
all important laws referred back to
them for approval or rejection. Our
President has entirely to much
kingly power placed in hia hands and
the people too little.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
The Columbian Historical Novels

Pocahontas belonged to an epoch
the period of the early settlement of
Virginia-and she illuminated one
page of history, at least, with her
charming personality.
Our author has done wisely in
selecting her as the heroine of the
historic drama of that period; while
historic truth demand that she and
that splendid type of heroic manhood
from the Old World, Captain John
Smith, should be assigned the lead
Ing parts. Our author has been
prominently successful in the de
lineation of the dramatis pcrsonB,
calling up from the dead past the
real men and women who figured go
Gonspieuously in the thrilling events
of that time; and while historic &C.
curacy has been his chief aim, the
romantic interest never fags.-the
brilliant setting of the story fixes
historic characters permanently 10
the readers memory. As in the pre-.
ceding volumes Of this series. an
Estevan plays an important part, the
Estevan of "Pocahontas and Viz
ginia" transferred to English soil
becomes plain Philip Stevens Young
folks particularly will be delighted
in the possession of copy of this
book, and it will not fail to instruct
them In heroism and inspire patriot
Ism. AS. one by one, the stories of
this series are unfolded, the greater
is our appreciation of the comnre-
hensive grasp Of the subject and
mastery of detail which ops author
reveals in the ambitious project of
weaving the four centuries of Ameri
can history into one continuous and
connected dramatic whole, the story
of each separate volume being com
pIete in itself. The first four volumes
of the series have already been issued,
and there are eight more hooks to
come Published nv Funk & Wag-
nails Company, New York, price
ISL SO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23


Cecil County Ne,cs. promises in last
weeks issue to turn over a new leaf
aud go into the discussion of some
Questions of vital Importance to the
tax payers OF the county, and we
sincerely hope the Ne,os will not
weary of we'll doing or scare at the
threats of the bosses before it fairly
begins. Among the subjects to be
stirred up lively "is that of paying
all officers salaries, instead of by
fees, as has been done 10 the office
of the States Attorney. The old
method of paying by fees is relic
of barbarism which ought to have
been abolished years ago, and the
next Legislature should be required
to make the desired change. Pay
every officer a salary in keeping with
the work he has to perform. is the
on!y fair and just way to compensate
him for his labor"
Bully for the Ne,osl We have ad
vocated this system for some time
and cordially welcome the Ne,os as a
valuable recruit. There are other
questions to be considered as the
NeUs says. Yes indeed. Several of
them, and il it can lay on the shelf
democratic party" for season and
consider these questions. which are
very great deal more democratic than
the democratic party" that article
of political commerce, we shouldn't
wonder if the people would rise up
and call it blessed.
Worthy Master hurry of Maryland
State Grange at the recent annual
meeting Of that body, in his address
said the committee on legislation
appointed at the last meeting had
worked earnestly. but be regretted to
say with no result. He added that
taey were treated courteously by
members and committees of the
Legislature. but when they asked for
anything that conficted with party
aspirations they were defeated every
time.
This is the same old story of the
farmer in the fable throwing grass
at the boy In his apple tree. The
grange policy is to throw grass at
the Legislature and vote for the can.
didates the saloons nominate. 1t is
called mon PARTISAN" and the pro
fessional politicians all commend it
highly.
Keir Hardie. M. P. says there are to-
day in Great Britain a million and a |
quarter men unemployed, and men who
belong not to the criminal GLASS, but |
who heretofore have managed to find |
to do. And yet we hear
men who refuse to do their own think
ing repeating the words of an exploit
ing ass that it is all owing to over pro-
duction that people are hungry. NAKED,
idle, out of work. What great mis-
fortune it is for the world to be over
supplied with things to make people
cor may he that the over
supply is of heads without brains.
A contemporary mark;-Gover-
nor Frank Brown has signed eleven
death warrants since he has been in
Office.
And the Governor signed his own
political death warrant when he failed |
to sign the tax bill.
Since President Harrison has
asked foreign governments to take
charge of our money matters he
ought to complete the job by asking
them to take care of our army and
navy. There would be one Advantage
in this. They would do it for much
less than it costs US
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
Not Her Dead Husband.

That romantic story or sensation
with the pleasing features of the
romance left out. has been partially
cleared up. The following is the story
as to d by an Ekton reporter for Every
Evening"
The body found bv party of gunners
near Elkton and identified by Mrs.
Mary Il. Robinson of Washington as
that of her husband. turns outSnot to
be the remains of Mr. Robinson. When
she saw the body on Thursday last
Mrs. Robinson was positive that it was
her husband and she went over to
Baltimore to consult some friends as to
the interment. While walking down
Calvert street, near Bath street she
was more than surprised and overlooked
TO meet her husband face to face. He
was the first to recover from the sur
prise, and greeted her endeafinaly. 1t
speak and when she got her voice she
asked him hen he came to life again.
Mr. Robinson replied that his death
was news to him. The couple went to
the residence of a friend named Mrs.
Frey, and Mrs. Robinson related to her
husband the story of Identifying the
remains " tnS udn touuu al FSiktOI.
Mr.. Robinson and his Wife returned to
VI ashington.
Friends had assembled at her resi-
denpe on Four and-a half street south.
west, Washington, ready to offer con
do ence and sympathy to the weeping
widow. They were totally unprepared
to see Mrs. Robinson walk in with heI
husband
Mr.. Robinson had work ed during the
summer in the fruit packing factory Of
Nicholas Iii bert, at Aberdeen, Md
When the season was over he'went'tt
Baltimore. where he has since been
employed.
Roblnson's reasons for trampine
about the country since September IL
place OF going home is left out Of thii
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
TO cUNNERS.
Meetings of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every monh. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners Office, with q legal
voucher, as no accogpt will be allowed
not properly fhaFgeable to the same.
By order. CHAS. H. SMITH, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil Caunty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
Old Time Postage.

From the founding the government
on up through the eighteen thirties
letter postage was: For every single
letter for 40 miles, 8 cents; 80 miles,
10 cents; $50 miles; 124 cents; 300 miles,
II cents: 500 miles, 20 cents, and for
more than 500 miles, Is cents. And it
would be little if any thing less at the
present time if the business was in the
hands of corporations as the telegraph
and railroads are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
Homo From College for the
Holidays,

Misses Violette and Halle Haines
from Swarthmore; Anna Bryan from
Woman's College, Baltimore; Nettie
and Mable Reynolds from Borden
town; Barclay Reynolds from Buck
nell; Chas. +. Dare and s. Taylor
Wilson from Lafayette; VIM R.
Richards from Ohio Normal Univer-
sity; Walter and Albert Burlington
from Swartbmore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

INCREASED fever, pulse feeble, legs
and ears cold. and physical prostra
ton" inflammation of the bowels.
Give the horse the usual quantity Of
Bulls. Head Horse and Cattle Pow
der"
A $3.50 piano for sale at its eesS,
this office. 23d2.
With many clergymen. public speak
ers, singers and actors Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is the .favorite remedy for
hoarseness and all affections Of the
vocal orGaus. THROAT, and lungs. Its
anodyne aud eXpectorant effects are
promptly realized.