davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Iaest u S Govt Report
!yaI B B,,s,ds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOaSJTElY PURE

Berkman, Mrs. FIaherty. Mrs. Norton,
Mrs. Lucas: Misses Hagan, Lucas,
O'Rourke. HoHard, Hunt, Irvine. Man
gan Everson, O'Halioran. Josie O'Hal-l
oran. Wilkinson, Stanley, Anne Sham.
ley, SOmmerS. Clinton, Francis Drummer,
Beatrice Munns, Grace Pruden, Scanlon,
Sullivan, Slavin. Morrissey, Wanderlie,s
Lang. Thorson, Eunice Peabody. Addie
Krieger, Myers, Mildred Berkman, Vie
nand. Margaret Wienand: Messrs. Til
ton. Ostrich, Cuff, Foot. Encile, Strauss,
O'Rourke. Motion. McMahon. ID. Pea
body, F. Peabody, g. Gibson. r. NJ. Glib
son. Todd, e. Ernquist. Sullivan, Pru-
den, Elmer Miller, McDonogh, d. Tus-
sey, Butler, Jones. Cook, A. NJ. John
son. Jamison, and William Miller. of
Winona.
On Thursday evening the L. and E.
Social club and their friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Sampson. of Hazel
Park. In spite of the genuine surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson entered heartily
into the spirit of the merrymakers, and
the result was most enjoyable time
for all who were there. Music, games
and dancing occupied the time until the
"Wee sma' hours of the morning,
and when the young folks took
their leave every one felt that
they had had enough pleasure 70 COM
penSate for the small misery of going
out and back in the bus with the Their
mOmeter at 16 deg below zero. Those
present were the Misses l.. Dryer. e..
Dryer, Margarete Distel, Maggie DiStel.
Lockwood, X. Horrigan, NJ. Horrigan,
Hammer, Hajek. Warner, Schumacher,
Blake, Kennedy, Sampson, Brown,
Gondek, GiIbertson, Paro, Sweeney :;
Messrs. Bowling, Reynolds. Kenaley,
Haigh, Vermett, GrinblOt. McDermott,
j. 0. Hammer, Schumacher, Narum,
Nalty, Kingsley, Sampson, A. Hammer.
The ball and supper given by Rice
Camp No. 9. Woodmen of the World, at
Twin City hall. Thanksgiving eve, was
a successful and enjoyable affair. 1t
was gotten up for the purpose OF raising
money to purchase regalia for the camp,
and the proceeds will be ample for that
purpose.
The Colonnade Social club gave their
initia, hop at the CoIonnade last Mon
day evening. The hall was tastefullY
| decorated, and about sixty couples were
| present. An elaborate programme was
performed by the Metropolitan or
chestra.
| Mrs. f. F. Wilde gave a dinner party
! at her residence on Livingstone avenue
| last Wednesday evening. Covers were
| laid for twelve. The dining room was
, beautifully decorated with pink roses
and candles.
: Company E. N. G. S. NJ, gave AN in
| formal hop at Armory hall last Tuesday.
About 100 couples danced to the pleas
ant strains of the Metropolitan orches-
! ira.
The Hazel club gave an informal
dancing party on Thanksgiving evening
at Wagner hall. Music was furnished
/! by the Metropolitan orchestra.
The Progressive Social club gave {
dancing party at A. o. U. W. hall, Sew
enth and Minnesota streets. Thursday
evening.
Company c, First regiment, will give
a complimentary hop at the Armory
Monday evening.
The Non Nobis Solum give a calico
party at Central Hall Monday evening
Dec. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

Dec. IA. The Metropolitan orchestra
has been engaged for the season, and
extensive preparations are under way to
make the affair most enjoyable.
The many friends of the Fagot Social
clup will be pleased to learn that the
club will give the second of a series of
dances at Central hall on the 14th inst.
The brilliant success of their first enter
tainment insure to all who are fortunate
enough to be present socIaDle and
ENJOYABLE evening. The officers of the
club are as follows: Ira NJ. Shannon,
president: A. Ii. Sprague, vice preSi-
dent; A. Craighead, secretary; Thomas
Mulligan, treasurer.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Universalist
Church will take place Wednesday after
noon, Dec &, at tine residence Of Mrs.
G. G. Harper, 379 Eighth street, at $3.50
D, N. As this meeting is Important, a
full attendance Is desired.
Joseph Thomas and Miss Anna White
were married Wednesday, Nov. 29, at
the residence of the Misses GarriganS.
Rev. J. Adam Deter performed the
ceremony. The happy couple will be
at home after Dec. Is at 307 East Sew
enth street.
The Sewing Circle of the Peoples
Church will hold its annual sale OF
| fancy and useful articles for Christ
mas gifts in the church parlors Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday of this
week, afternoons and evenings.
| The third of Seibert's popular Sun
| day afternoon concerts will be held at
| Germania Turner hall this afternoon AZ
| 8 O'Clock. a very attractive programme
has been prepared for this occasion.
The ladies of the Woodland Park
| Baptist church will have doll and
| fancy work sale, Dec. 10 and 20, at the
Lowry Arcade, on Fourth street.
Mrs. Church, of SOC Jackson street
+ will entertain the PhilOmatheans next
| Wednesday evening. A cordial vel
|. come awaits all of the members and
| their friends.
/ The annual meeting of Constellation
| Chapter, o. E. S.. will be held next
"Wednesday evening at Masonic hall.
| All members are earnestly requested to
be present.
The Rector's Aid Society of st. Paul's
| Church will meet Tuesday morning at
| 10 o'clock with Mrs. j. Ii. Simpson, No.
Monroe place. A large attendance is
! requested.
The ladies of the Home Mission soci-
| ETY. will serve a hot lunch in the parlors
| of the Peoples church at o'clock Mon
day. Tuesday, Thursday aud Friday of
this week.
The Anderson Euchre club will meet
| Thursday, Dec. Z, with Mrs. Dlttrich,
| 2S7 University avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. A. R. McGill
entertained Mr. and Mrs Twichell, of
Saltwater, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. McGill
and Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Harlzell at
dinner Thanksgiving.
The ladies of the Church of Our
Father have issued cards for dancing
party, to be given in Central hall Satur-
day evening of this week.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave thimble bee Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. A. NJ Woodward,
on Raymond avenue.
The Misses Ray and Daisy Hoyt left
the latter part of last week for Ell Paso.
Tex, where they will spend the winter
with their brother.
Miss Barrows. of Boston, who has
been the guest of Mrs. c. A. Dunn. left
for California this week, where she will
spend the winter.
Friday evening, the Sth. the ladies of
the CONGREGATIONAL church Will serve
supper from 6 to s, followed by sale of
fancy articles.
Mrs. Mary McCannon. who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. E. c. Flagg, re-
turned to her home, in Aurora, ILL.,, Fri
day evening.
The Ladies' Guild will meet with Mrs.
Percy Vittum Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

Although Thanksgiving week is
never. strictly speaking. a social time,
yet there were many events of social
character held during the past few
days. The St Andrews society held
its annual meeting on Thursday even
ing at the Ryan hotel. and there were
club dances without number.
The German club has sent out invita-
tions for the first cOtillion of the season.
to be given at Westmoreland hall on
"wednesday evening next. The affair
is in charge of the executive committee
1Messrs Sturgis, Read and Armstrong.
4 The ladies of st. Luke's hospital will
serve midday lunch on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week in the build
ing opposite the Ryan hotel. A good
aunch may be obtained for the small
sum of 50 cents, and there will be a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

visit to her daughter. Mrs. II. B. Fargo,
formerly of st. Paul.
The Pathfinder Chautauqua Circle
meets at the parish house, 1S5 Pleasant
avenue. A cordial invitation is extended
to all Chautauqua readers.
Miss Flora Dawson, of Laurel avenue,
has accompanied her uncle, f. d. Harsh.
who has been. visiting here, to Austin
for the winter.
Capt. Emery p. Gilbert of Spokane,
WASH, and j. P. Porter were the guests
of Col. z. Ii. Millnam on Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Katherine MacCarthy. of Pine
street. leaves for New York Wednesday
evening to continue her vocal studies.
Miss Lizzie DAILY. of Langdon. has
been the guest of Miss Lulu Marien, of
Minnehaha street, for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Sperry, of Pleas
ant avenue, are entertaining. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Pettibone. of Chicago.
Mrs. II. Reidel, of Milwaukee, mother
in-law of County Auditor Burns, is
spending few days IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severance have taken
| Mr.. ana Mrs. F. b. Clarke's house on
Summit avenue for the winter.
| Miss Mamie Castle, who has been out
| of the city for some time, is expected
home during this week.
Mr.. and Miss Newport have gone to
: New York to meet their father on his
return from abroad.
Miss Jennie Willcoxen, of New York,
! is the guest of Mrs. E. E. Birch, of AT
| Ashland avenue.
Miss Fobes, who has been visiting
| Mrs. E. A. Cutler, has returned to her
| home.
Thomas Neuhausen has gone to Ger
many where he will remain for several
| years.
Mrs. H. P. Upham has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Evelyn Burbank Hart
ley.
DR.. Edward Haas, of Preston, Mimi,
is visiting his parents for few days.
| Mrs. William Wallace, Of West Fifth
street, has returned from the East.
| DR.. Quinn entertained during the past
week DR.. Portney. of Brainerd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81. Cater, of this city,
have gone to Omaha to reside.
c. r. Trowbridge spent Thanksgiving
day i'll Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ovitt have moved
] In from Dellwood.
! Miss Frances Tarbox has gone to New
| York for visit.
Mrs. Hoppin has returned from Chi
cago.
w. &. Pierce has gone to Philadelphia.
1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MACAE4EsTER.

The Misses Mayme Ringland and
Winifred Moore. Messrs. Rufus Ed
wards. Fred Yerxa and Mr. Weir at
tended party given by Miss Thorn, OF
Summit avenue, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spranger entertained
number of friends at dinner Thursday,
followed by dance in the evening.
Music was furnished by the Layman
Mandolin orchestra.
The Episcopal ladies of the Park
united with the Merriam Park ladies,
and gave a sale of home made cookery
and fancy articles, Dec. 2, at Merriam
Park.
Mrs. L. H Dickson leaves for the East
Monday, where she will join her nus
band. From there Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
son will leave for an extended sea voy-
age.
Mr.. Greenwood entertained his mother
and grandmother from Rochester,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hubbard enter
tanned a few friends AT cards Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
ChiIdren's Event.

The children of the Industrial school
of the Peoples church. will give cal
endar carnival on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week. The decorations are making by
the class in design and of special
features there will be plenty. Sixteen
little girls in costume will go through
a drill exercise (Which promises to be
very pretty to the music furnished by
the Twin City Mandolin and Guitar
Club. Pretty calendars will be sold for
10 cents. and the same small sum will
he cha rppd TOR admission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
SNOWFLAKES.
Written for the GLopE.1

Written for the GLOBE.
See the falling fakes of snow
That the fainlest breezes blow
Inlo little eddying whirlpools through the
air.
How they swirl. and twirl, and tumble
in wild. chaotic tumble
Fealhery forms that lightly scatter every
where.
Graceful. cleaning crystal spars,
Wheels and vari-pointed stars,
Radiant outings of an irideScent light;
Now the earth they oversprinkle,
And they glisten. sparkle, twinkle,
In Our faces with farry-like delight.
With the orb that rnles the night
Beaming luster clear and bright.
And the bells a-gaily ringing as we glide
Over purest diamond dust
Fleecy. frosty, fretted crust,
, Inspiration IN rapid moonlight ride.
See the avalanche of snow
AS it sweeps 10 wales below
Ponderous weight no earthly power can
ever bind.
Wis composed of fragile fake
That the slightest touch would break
Mighty forces ii those airy forms COM
bined.
Frank Magraw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Social Cos sip

table containing holiday presents which
will be sold for 25 cents apiece.
The Nushka club, which has lately
added two names to its membership
winthrop Moves and Samuel G. Strlck-
land). will give musicale Tuesday
evening. The affair will be quite in
formal, but one feature of the evenings
entertainment that is of special interest
will he Miss Gordon's singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

The ladies of Emanuel Episcopal
church, ON Victoria street, are arrang-
ing for sale and supper which they
hope to give next Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Nelson will leave Sunday
evening for Milwaukee, for an extended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
CUT PRICES ON TRIMMINGS

gregational Church met Tuesday with
Mrs. E. G. FIagg, of Raymond avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. BaIch. of Charles CITY,
To-. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. W.
5. HARDWOOD, of Langford Park Place.
Mrs. G. A. Dunn entertained the La
dies Reading Circle Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Cut lass !!
DoJ7lnge1's american
CIT Glass.
Bergen and Belgium
CIT Class.

An assortment probably unequaled in
the Northwest.
Salad, Berry and Rose Bowls, Cheese,
Fruit and Ice Cream Dishes, Olive. Bon
Bon and Sailed Almond Dishes. Sugar
Shakers, Syrup Pitchers. Salts, Peppers
and Vinegar Cruets, Finger Bowls, Call
Bells. Mustard Cups, Tea Caddies,
Sugar Bowls, Creamers, Salad Forks
and Spoons. Water Bottles, Punch
Bowls with Ladle, Wine and Liquor
Glasses. Flower Vases and Perfume
Bottles.
Special attractions
in CUT GLASS:
Cut Glass Salts and Peppers with Sill
yer Tops. in variety of cuttings, Tor
soc Each.
These are better than anything we
have sold before at 75c.
Handsome Cut Glass Water Bottles,
Strawberry. Diamond. Fan Cutting high
on the bottle, deep and clear. Inferior
bottles have been sold for $500. Our
price is 1910.
Cut Glass Tumblers to match. S1.75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The spacious dancing hall CT the b-lck
block was the scene on Wednesday
evening Of one Of the largest and most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
BIG BARGAINS IN
3 Ian K 6 S
THIS WEEK.

Our retail prices are cut down to mill
prices. We are simply determined to
reduce stock, and will allow nothing to
stand in the way of an effectual clear
ance. If you own horses we will give
you chance to buy blankets for them
very cheap. We have lot of Horse
Blankets, and will sell them for less
than cost at the mills to get rid of them.
COMFORTABLES, two yards by two
and half, filled with the finest white
cotton and knotted, $3.50 each.
One little lighter, same size, of our
own make. for S1.S5.
Half-Wool Challie Comfortables, in
beautiful colors. and filled with pure
white cotton, at 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

If y4N wish to subscribe for 'sThe
Worlds Parliament of Religions" re-
member the work edited by Rev. John
Henry BarrowS, u. D., is the only Off
cial and complete publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
We begin tomorrow. Monday, our
regular Holiday Sale Of
rental Rugs
- - and MATS.

Suitable for Christmas Gifts. In
calling attention to this sale we
simply invite inspection of the
various Rugs. In our Judgment
this is the finest collection we have
ever offered. The prices range
from $3.50 upwards, and the val
ues are so unusually good that we
do not expect to have many Of them
left after the first days sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Corset Headquarters.

For great ad. we offering the $1.5O quality J
French Model fast black Corset for only.
P. D. Corsets and Ferris Waists.
Best Quality Germantown Yarn, &c.
Large Skein Sewing Yarn, &C.
Best Ice Wool, s balls, 12c box.
Cl1ldrens Double Yarn Mittens, 2Oc
100 Ladies' Knit Skirts CSC.
Leggings, Fascinators, Etc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14

Mr. Frederick h SaEayd. edior Of
the Coal Tra'e Journal, has recently
published his annual book Of valuable it,
Tor natiOn relative to coal production,
prices. transportation. etc, both at home
and abroad 1t contains mnny facts
great interest. not only to the trade. but
to the general public. Great Britain is
credited with an output Of upward Of
IS 600. 900 gross tons per anuum, while
Germany produces 900OO.eO0 gross
tons. and the United States has a yearly
product of 10000. oO0 gross tons.-
The coal area Of this country is estimat-
ed at 1872 900 square miles. of which
100. 900 can be pro6tnbly worked at
present It's coal area is more THAI three
times that of the rest Of the world con-
bined.
The oDtout in TIE anthracite district
Of Peunsylvnuia, the largest single
source Of supply in the country. keeps
up its proportion Of the whole, shipping
in 1892. 4l.s9S.3 800 gross tons as
against 4( AIS, 1886 tons in 1891 Last
year was one of the most important IN
the history of the anthracite coat trade
The tonnage was the largest in its his
tory. and the price also managed much
above that Of recent years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14
Russia Cholera-Ridden


The conviction Is deepening thatthe
coming summer will witness one of the
worst cholera epidenics that southwest
ern Europe las ever experienced The
disease now exists in al parts Of Russia
and the au,horiIies have been forced to
acknowledge the presence Of the disease
in several cities and provinces, which,
4crording to all former official reports,
lad been unaffected siuee pece,aber l.
German and Austrian physicians return
ing FROM the tours Of the Provinces in
question. however, state that there has
no, been dag since last June when
there WIS the slightest evidence that the
cholera WIS suppressed IN my govern
lent south Of St. Petersburg. In four
teen governments Of Sou bern, South
east m, E,stern and Northeastern Rus
sia The del his have been numbered by
the ssare every week for the last siz
manths The governments Include
within their boundaries most Of The
Black earth region. the lands which are
known as the grauary of Russia
Hence 20 the horrors Of the epidemic hat
beeu aided the appalling prospect of I
return If the famine. with typhus am
Other levers in its wake.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14

bondsmun contribute toward the loss to
the exten, Of their liability. leaving a
balance, as the report Of Comptroller
Of tbs Currency shows, taken from the
sworn statement Of the biuk
officials, due tb, bank Of SIS 1873 81
When the report was at first circulat-
ed it wis believed to be without fouuda-
lion III fact, and that the new Senator in
due time would publicly deny the charge
aud ask an investigation The Senate
waited wiih patience thu action, but il
never came to pass Beach remained
silent and when called upon by the press
to make statement neither admitted
nor denied the charge, and continued to
occupy his seat in the Senate as passive
lis as if the allegation was nothing
more than m idle vaporing Grow
ing weary Of waiting, and Roaeh's con-
duct aFording good ground for suspicion
the Massachusetts Senator took decided
&C ion for the information of the Senate
as we'll as the public at large, that the
former aud the latter, as we'll, may know
what class Of man re presenting the
State of North Dakota in she Senate Of
this great country.
Senator Hoar's action was certainly
iu-tiable. If there is no truth in the
now uudisputed accusation, no harm can
come from the investigation. and it is
lue the people that no suspicion Of a
high crime should rest upon the reruta-
ton Of one Of its represe Ltatives holding
so high trust even though the moral
sensibiliiies of the accused may be so
blnuted as not to feel the disgrace of be-
ing charged with a penal ofense. II
there is truth IN the charge, then Roach
i o1t Of his element. and he should be
made to know it as quickly as possible
From social standpoint, Roach's;sihnt
action pu's him under a c.oud. His co
Senators are NOS disposed to judge him
esilIy pending an vss'igation, but as
he will not deny the charge they do no.
wish to be pat in the category If assoei-
a,ing with self-admitted criminal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14


A resolution was introduced in tn,
United States Senate few DAYS ago d
rectine ihis cspmittee on privileges and
elections to inquire INTO the charges 0
criminal embezzlement made againsi
Senator Roach recently elected a mem
Der Of that body from North Dakota,
and TO advise the Senate Off proper ac-
ton 10 the matter. About twelve years
ago Roach was citizen uf Washington
and held the important position Of cash
Ter Of the Citizens NsIionll Bank of that
city. anl while occupying the same en-
be7zled from the funds Of the bank S64.-
600. and sought to cover his misdeeds
BY false entries upon the books, Tenn
porarily his pl'A succeeded,
bat ia 1879 through Mr.
IA j Cseswell. who had then been
recently elected president. The crime was
discovered and vouche upon informa-
ten that biz misconduct bad come to
hght fed the city and took up new
home in the State be now represents in
part in the United State Senate. The
bank officers, for reasons never publicly
made kBo~u, did Dot prosecute the of.
Tending Official further sban to sell bis
Washington property, and make bis
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14
rim ALDO.
Bhck horse, foaldcd May, 1889. l51 hands
high Weight 1880.

.FTNllS promising y0nng trot- n TA
Il ting Stallion will be al &gS%S
loved to serve limited num- ys55fI-aA<S9.
Der Il nares for the season Of TASs y
1893.
Rinaldo was sired by Cabash No 1873 with
record of at. He is one Of the fnesi
STYLED borses in America, and Royalty bred
Riaaldo's Dam Ida, by Saliden a thorough.
bred Arabian Rihali0's Grand Dam vas a
very fsst.tnare by american Star bought in
h New York py the late John W. Garrett. Ri
naldo, with months handling as a J. ear old,
showed trials in is and will no doubt make
very fast horse. He is very stylish coal
black with best Of feet and legs and a good
disposition and very Level headed. He has
the elements of speed and endurance in his
breeding Through his Sire he gels a strong
Infusion Of Clay, Morgan. and thoroughbred
Through his Dam he gets he Arabian and
American Star hlcod This combination oil
blood should produce great results
Terms $50 FIR single chance, or Sl5 fol
the season, or Sz5 for the season with the pri-
rilege ofreturnihg thenextseasoufres Of charg'
if mares do not pyoye tOibe with foals
Aliens Fresh on every alternate Monday
and at Bel Alton in afternoon OF same day.
Por, Tobacco tn every alternate Tuesday
and "Wednesday
La Phta on every alternate Thursday.
Bryautonn on every alternate Friday aud
Saturday.
Newport on the Monday following his ltav-
ling Btyantown.
Corp Neck after leaving Neport
Having secured The services Of the old veteran
George Turner. 10 carry my horse feel per
fe,Aly satisfied that matters viii tx attended
TO pr peily-
fGr0on fee Of jgcts mnst be paid in each ease
II. NEALE.
25S. Howard s, Baltimore, I'd
Conpty, a,llres- ,HA1isLot Charles Co, Nd
iDh 2l.cin
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-14
Excursion Tickets.

TIE penp.,lyapia Rail COMPANY an
no,,ea. ,bat he Trn,k line Pasmnre-
Cmnmitrec has authorized the rail com.
p,r,je.. To sell excursion tickets to Chicago
On account # the Worlds Columbian
,xpo.ition on basis Of SO from New
York br fast express trains. and s32 by
y nres. trains scheduled to make the run
IN "a bon,, ., morr pranortionate
rates x;ll nrevs; from AZ stations II
Trunk Line te,,;,,rv The round ,,ir
ratio fro,n pl,,I,deI,b,a will be SAG so b,