davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
FATAL RESULT OF A QUARREL BETWEEN HUs-
BAND AND WIFE OVER A WATCH

FATAL RESULT OF A QUARREL BETWEEN HUs-
BAND AND WIFE OVER A WATCH.
Albany. Jan "a murder and attempted suicide
occurred hero this afternoon about 80 o'clock Will
lam H. shattuck. twenty two years old shot his wife,
aged Nineteen three times In the head killing her IN
stantly. lie then shot himself In the temple but Is
alive and will probably live. The couple have been
married only about three months and were living with
Mrs. shattucks parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. @. Radley.
The couple have not lived happily together lately,
owing principally 10 the wfc's learning that her
husband had given watch to another woman before
their marriage. shattuck took tho watch back from
the other woman and asked his VITO II she would
IKE to have It, She replied that she would not carry
Il watch that was bought for another woman. The
watch had been the subject Of many heated argu-
ments between Shatuck, his wife and her mother.
Mrs Radey to-day charged Shattuck with lying about
tho watch and demanded that he tell the truth about
IT, In the mean time Shattuck's wife found receipt
for the watch In his 0vercoat pocket. This angered
him and he went into the front parlor Soon after
ward Mrs. Shattuck went into the room TO get her
hat and Jacket 10 20 out shopping with her mother.
As she stood by the chair on which the jacket was
hanging her husband with n 90 caibre revolver shot
her three times once In tho forehead the second time
In the left eye and agnn in the left side OF the neck
killing her Instantly. shattcb then shot himself In
the left temple George Radcy younger brother Of
the murdered woman took the pistol away from him.
shatuck started to 70 back to the sittlngroom, but
fell to the floor within SIX feet OF his wlfe's body.
shortly aftcrward he was removed In an ambulance
10 the City Hospital whore the house physician made
an examination Of the wound. The bullet has not yet
A. the hospital shnttuck said that the shooting OF
himself accidental. as he In some manner struck
bis arm against the wall, resulting In the discharge
Of tie revolver the bullet taking effect In his head
lie also said that the murdered womans brother, who
took the revolver away from him. kicked him In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
SCENE SETTLERS ASSAULT ~ iCToH.


TIE AuVrvTrRrs or ~ TNCLr TOM CiEIN
Co'r,vY 1T VovNT VrRNoT
u, c,un1rv which went . Mount Vernon on Mon
s., ririt - n',v .Tncie Tons cabin" seems :"
have had c>rori,uco. That were ror" exciting
than pleasant TIE c0m1pny Wa -i io-r'hcr for
New. Ycar'- night only. ana managed bv John
p. smith II paved 1T Tie ilrh Acme Opera
Ior.c Tho managers ~ 'ho house provided nm
orch..tra Il two pc g.. ana !0nr or five Young men
:, shit scenery. III" scene sltfi"rs. " npr"nrs.
CONDUCTED Themselves Ia nn unhccoung manner and
used lmrrep.r language, VIII rcunon william L"veN".
the leading man ~ "a" company, rcmon traed With
them for using such language N hc presence Of lad's
r.-u.o Of THE IA, sccn, shfor, followed The m"Ii
bcrs Of tho COMPANY WHOM th"y c'' III" theatre to 90
70 thc railway station and assaulted Mr Lcvclc and
Mr. .mith Nr smith says thai five person. assaulted
thcm rhov tried 70 defend Themselves Int Nj.
lcyce WIS etruci. Oh TIE had With something which
his doctor SAYS mu. have been n railway spike md
Mr. Smith was roughly uecd. Mr. Lcvcllc was not
able 10 come to New York Tint night. and Mr. Smith
also STAYED nj Vernon. tho rest OF the company
returning 10 the city.
Tic next day Mr. Smith secured the arrest Of two
~ the supposed assaants named George Lapacc
and Peter Kenny, and they wcrc taken before CITY
Judge Appel. who rcmanded them In III" custody OF
their counsel. Mr.. smith asked n this was not an
unusual proceeding and The Judge replied that he was
running the court. Th- IS 10 como up again
TODAY Mr. smith has been tod that he Will gain
nothing by pushing his complaint, but lie Is determined
10 have Justice I'm one way or another. II was an.
nounccd yesterday that two OF his brothers had Just
arrived from VIZ pna and want to BE- on hand 10 see
Justice done. II necessary 10 help to do IT, There
i'm thc stoy than IL usual with assault cases In Mount
Vernon. Mr. Ievellc has bcen brought back 70
town. but viii not wholly recover from his injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
INSTALLATION or OFFICERS AND A BALL

Grsmefcy Lodge, No. 300. A. 0. L. W. which now
numbers over 900 beneficiary members. gave pub
lie installation ceremony. entertainment and reccp-
ton last evening at LenoX Lyceum. The programme
consisted In part Of vocal and instrumental music
by professional talent Deputy Grand Master +. A..
Burnham the grand officer, Installed the officers
for 1893. To the retiring master workman. John W.
Noble the lodge presented solid silver service set
consisting Of ten pieces The presentation was made
by George W. Gibbons. Ex-Alderman William II.
Miller master km1n. do ive-ed tn op Mag adore s..
The hall was beautifully decorated with flags emblens
The instnlsu and entertainment a cepuon
and ball took place. over 400 pc sons were cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
PREDICTING CHEAP FREIGHT TO LIVERPOOL.

Chicago, Jan. (speciaO-One hundred and hfty men
sat down TO the annual banquet OF the Western Society
o, Engineers at the sherman evening Before
the banquet the annual meeting Of the society and
election OF officers was held. General william sooy
Smith spoke on the future OF tho engineering pro
fcssion and Octave Chanute told what the Inter
national Engineering Congress would accomplish, and
the arrangements being made for the reception OF
foreign delegates. Lyman +. Cooley said that the
great lakc system was carrying 30 per cent OF
all the trade OF all the railways In the United States.
lie believed that IN time freight could be carried
from Chicago TO Liverpool at ~ . ton, making tho
rata On wheat ak cents q bushel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
C. II. TR1ITTEUR ARRAIGNED IN COCRI'
MRS. A. L. CAcACE REPEATS HER CIfARGES-A
DENIAL rPnM TIE INSPECTION.

MRS A. L. CACACE REPEATS HER CHARGES-A
DENIAL FROM THE INSPECTOR
Charles H. Traittcur. Special Inspector OF Customs
wa arragned before Justice Grady, In the Iohos roce
Cour. yesterday charged with sending annoying anu
insulting letters to Mrs. Annie Louise Cacace He wa>
represented by John Fenne rs counsel, While "a H.
Hummel appeared for the woman. Mr. Traitteur de-
mand,d an examination, which took place in the
Justices private room.
The complainant, when sworn said that she had
met Mr.. Trai,teur In February, 1892. she subse-
ouently had received a number of letters from him.
On December last she had received letter coh'"iI
ing statements rejecting upon her character. she
had compared the handwriting of this letter Win
other letters received from Mr.. Traittcur and had
been satisfied that 1t was written by him. She had
submitted the letters to expert Judge OF handwrt
Ing
Mrs. Cacace also testified that she had lived one day
at the Metropolitan Hotel. moving down from No. 1'oll
Broadway. where her mother and daughter still live
She had been married to william Campbell. a wall
paper dealer IA, 1873. She had one daughter,
now fifteen years old. She Ind received S4,OOO n
year allmony after her divorce from Mr. Campbell IN
1887 DR.. Cacace, she added. had become her nus
Rand, In Europe. on January "a, 1855. The com
plainant then repeated the story Of Mr.. Irai'teur
visit to her In Saratoga last summer and told OF the
seizure OF her pictures in October There was moth
ing new In the testimony. The examination was then
adjourned until this afternoon.
Mr.. Traitteur yesterday said that he never wrote
the letters to which Mrs Cacace referred In her teSt
mony. 1t Is all part OF her campaign against me-
he added, "to herself from criminal prosecution
for smuggling. 1t is impudent forgery gotten
up by the woman, who Is trying every means to annoy
me. / was arrested at o p. m, suppose on lhe
theory that | could not get bail and would be locked
up overnight. got It without trouble. The warrant
was issued by Police Justice Thomas F. Grady OF the
Tombs Court. Mrs. Cacce had particular reasons Tor
desiring TO get the warrant In that court She .''N
at No. 1,51 Broadway, and her goods are there no"
Only Yesterday she went 10 the Metropolitan Hotel
with hanl satche and made that her home. for the
purpose of Obtaining The warrant In the Tom6s district
il is not likely that would be foolish enough To WRIT
such letter as she produces, when knew perfectly
well that she was logging my steps and trying 10
ruin me to save herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
BIDS FOR A P0sT0FFICE IMPROVEMENT.

Colonel Marshall, superintendent OF Repairs OF
the Federal Building. yesterday opened bids for
moving the rubbish from the vault under the street
north OF the Post Office and for putting the place
In O condition for use. lot OF old machinery encum
bers the vault, which also needed planing and
u new asphalt floor. The bids were as follows f.
Seibert, al,2s5 the work TO take thirty days; Neu
chatel Asphalt Company, 81 ,1o5 fourteen days Gus
tav steger 81 600 thirtyhve days and T. X. Roersch
Ike, s1.1oo, thirty days. The award will be made
In Washington. When the space Of l25 by is feet
is ready for use the handling Of the newspaper mails
viii be expedited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Rufalo Jan. 5-Puffnlo detectives last cvenns
rr.s,ed in this city, four men, who are believed
To be the ringleaders OF slncularly bold gang OIL
thieves who fer several months have been steahhs
ON an extensive scale from the Lake Shore ana NlcEe
pa.e cars between Dunkirk and Erie. The names OF
tho arrested men Charles Flynn. Frank hih'
Charles Read alias Spike ard william poaruna"'
alias skinner All well dressed IN clothes
-, ,rou, the cars and considerable amount OF
S,e,on goods was found in a room which they had
rented All tour will be sent TO Enc. Mrs. k~'
Moore. who ran away from Erie with one OF ,n r,
men was arrested Monday and taken 20 s s.ss.
Same ~ The stolen goods found In her pc $50
ston II is said that In the last four or nve mon.ns
fnliv 100000 worth Of goods has been stolen wv
cars by this gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

minutes The foxy bartender then slipped out.
Griffin sold a man a glass Of beer. and was arrested
He was committed to the Tombs and then indcted'
AS persons charged with violation OF the excise law
are in nearly every instance admitted 10 Dai me
clerks in the District Attorneys office thought That
Griffin was at liberty. He langlished In lal uhlii
yesterday, when bis case at last set Tor tilai
On learning the unfortunate mans story, judge
FITZGERALD discharged him at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
THE gyclsg Law ENFORCED BY MISTAKE.

uy some mischance a man has been puhisheo ior
violation OF the excise law. lie was Kept In the
rorhs tor more than three months. II was n mis-
t.pc nj course to allow him to suffer for such an
offence. and when the truth was learned he was set
at liberty with profuse apologies
AMER / D. m. on september 30 the bartender ut
the uouor store No. James Slip was selling peer
n a crowd OF men, when Policeman Dngnh entered
an ct,xen,s Clothes The bartender apparently REQ
,,,.a him for he asked one OF the party, James
Ssr4nn. OF No. 90 south-st.. to tend bar for lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
r,rsr covp.yy,s GOOD SHOWING

The New England Loan and Trust Company No.
100 Broadway has Issued It's seventeenth annual
statement, which appears ON another page Inc
assets OF the company amount 10 s4.o42.eoo H. IN
,,,ded In which are real estate, valued mt $3.50,
1917 %; loans upon real estate. $432o11l 3D. ana
cash in banks and offices, 5000 50. The nabl
lies including capital paid In amounting TO S7Goooo
are S4942 0O3 II. The company offers It's own
ao,.r,ures for sale Mt par and interest. They are
a., destinations OF 800, 5000, $500 and 81 900
md I.eor DER cent Interest, payable semianhually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
A DENIAL FROM TIE BARONESS DE RooUEs

London Jan. 5.-The Baroness dc Roques "rlta
from Paris to the Central News II am hornhed
find n gross libel in The ST. James's Gazette on
Mrs. Maybrick I ask you TO contradict ehureiy' On
nv authority this Infamous charge against defence
loss woman. who IS poweress to speak. even to
know what Is said against her II Is unworthy Of the
English Every word Is false. The libel In The
ST. Jamess Gazette attack, also my Integrity. Oni
honor Is concerned. and trust that everyone VIII
sustain me- | make n public appeal that an inde.
pendent and frst-class physician be Instructed Dy
The Home Office to visit Mrs Maybrick and report
upon her case"
The statement to which the Paroness refers was u
the effect that Mrs. Maybrick had been swallowing
needles In order 10 an effusion OF blood from
tho stomach and thereby create the impression tat
She was in the final stages Of consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Thu, was the last seen OF him. and the rest Oh III.
crew concluded that he had carried out MS .n'e"t ~
Jumped overheard. The men were requ'ru !" ~ and
a.t =, 4 O'Clock in the morning on the Dennis ana
u,r, until late Mt night, with nothing TO cat o"'
hrcod HACK coffee and decayed fish. The mate was
black man named Henry. lie beat the men oi'ehe'
nscsr mel another sailor on the Dennis gave SIM,
Ior testimonv The case was sent on to the "ia"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprcn,o ,ur-ticnerll =, for Van Rrunt p J..
ontse ana rGst JJSS, i 80 ia a1s Ri IMo
c" 10 N sccs gcTs 900 scs scs. sos
Err : slss ? ESQ - $50 si5e 2;9 isl ?c3
sg@s a Gs tSs sis Tho aIoo 'I rs ss 2ole sis
300 ls l'3s S!s lsss i iSs 52Ss $50 25oi
rca, III 'os Esd Ios .9s .sd s slSs
$3.50 too9 i'9 $50 %29 I S t 5 400 Az
@lvS SIio Peterson Gases from
PaC' rrn cout-rart II-Betore Beach. J-ca'cs nom
r' Circuit cOurt-rar, IvBcore Andrews J-ca'e' from
'Surroeates Court-ws OF Richari Clarke ana MIL NIL
tam McMonccal 10 80 a. m; For probate WINS OF Nay
Day nna Pcas-GeHsrai Tern BO,kstayer
BlscSor and pryor. JJ-NO' 49, 90. % D. a. 3D. 90
49, oD S pleos-specal TERM Before Daily. C. j.
reaEG%yy o-n stol. 'S eS ss rr
o nn pnrEey w. tac Knckcrbocker Ice Company
mmon pie's2rrn i,rmParts II and Adjourned
'o' sSpcycr Special Tcrm-nc'ore posrO Mos
GIG u g. qi Tcr,Beore sedgwick c. J.
No, isa IA lso 9 10 oo ~ 30 80, POI o s S I'D
o5; ;ss ins1 s;
I loss fsG sesf 7o iI0t }cS O' 1857 '"s "s
es,s ss.o &c., 1897 1850 So los 1885,
'0 sapa ls IIrnotore McAdnm
CITY Court Special Torn Before Mccarthy Motions
CITY Court-frla Tcrmpart l.,ef9ec Mc';;ewn ); >
S ss 1885, 1875 1885 iss 1873 !s2s !ssG s
s S iS 1873 49, 1855 ss 1872 1884, ISL
1885, lSSo.. 1896 ;ss. 1907 800" 400 1902. 1908,
od Tsr oG s -TorG ,o Nsn S My' 900
isSs i72 is,, III 1888 1851. 1888 1912; 2i6 22o.
% $50 os9 b4o 1880 49, 1889. 2s. 400, $50. 'o'.
city CSara 100 gs I 400 9s 1ss s,s
400 200 i3sl 1892 1a92is 1888. 1885, 1895. 1897,
l3as 1890 1870 1871, 1870 1879 1874.
Short causes Nos ois7, 1884 1899, 2i32 24SS 2sl5,
Court Of General Sessons-p,rt I-Refor' Smyth r..
and Assistant DstrlctAtoncy MclntyreNos. 10 H. In
elusive. =, 49,. ,,.,.
Court OF General sessions-Part II-Before MARITIME
j., and Assistant Dlstrct'Atorney Weeks-A"' 10 IT,
Inclusive. -
Court Of General Scssions-Pir III-Before FIT gead
j. ard Assistant DstrlctAtorncy Townsend-Nos. TO g.
inelu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
HEARD HERE And THERE IN The CIIf

A feature Of market reporting should be the daily
statement Of the number Of men In the Street VIII
schemes. They numerous now ana are steaduy
on the increase. as the railroad brokers ana money
ce,tcrs will testify one OF the former heard -
romork the other day. "If you were TO stand at the
corner OF Wall and Broad and break with CLUB
the head Of every that came along. the air woWo
be so full OF schemes that the sun would %
durkpncd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

The voung man about town IS rushing" society
inst now for ell 1t Is worth. one OF the smart SET
writes 10 a friend 81 have been invited out every
night for two weeks, but have accepted only ONO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-01

IS-For Sale.-Seven Shoats and Pigs,
eight weeks old, by A. l.. Coale, on Mr..
Stump's Farm, near Bel Air 1dec3t
ms-For Sale-Two fine young Redbirds
John Ii. Thorn, near Bel Air. 1dec2t
G@-We cannot go! But are compelled to
stay with you until Jan. ist, in order to finish
up what work We have on hand While we
remain in Bel Air we will exert all efforts to
turn out the very finest work, until the holli-
days. You must come! We will give you a
fine picture of yourself. The 1000 dozen we
have taken while in Bel Air guarantees our
work. Anderson & Gardner. 1dec
@-Reward.-A Reward of S. will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of the person or
persons who stopped up the supply pipe at
my ice pond near Bel Air. All persons are
forbidden to skate upon my pond or trespass
upon my premises. Joseph A. Coale, Bel Air.
1dec
@s-Pruning of All Ktnds.-Fruit Trees,
Grape Vines, Lawn and Ornamental Trees.
Thirty years of practical experience. No OBJ
lection to any part of the county. Thomas
O'Brien, Bel Air Postofice. 24nov
EsS-A Practical and Experienced Farmer,
with best references, desires to rent good
Farm or would take a position as Manager or
Overseer. Address enquiries to W., Hgis
office. 24nov3t
Ns- Wanted-5O0 head Fat Cattle, Bulls,
Bolognas and fresh Cows d. B. Arthur,
Aberdeen. 24nov4t
RzS- Money to Lend, on Mortgage, in sums
of one two or three hundred dollars, or less
j. l.. q. Lee, Attorney at Law, Baltimore
In Bel Air every Saturday. 17nov
Eis-Oakland School, Fallston-The next
term commences Monday, Nov. Goth. Prep
aration for Examination, Arithmetic, Book
keeping and Surveying specialties. Address
&. G. Curtiss, A. NJ.
E9-Miss Alice NJ. Youse, B. E., is prepared
to furnish tirst-cass Entertainments at short
notice, for Churches, Schools, Societies, etc. ;
Parlor Recitals also. Send stamp for roper
toire, one hundred selections. III Aisquith
Street, Baltimore. 17novtt
HsS~ Highest cash price always paid for
fresh cows and calves. l.. G. Qulnlin, Kings
vile, Baltimore County. 13Oct6t
HS-For Sale-A ven-Octave Rosewood
Piano, in good condition. Enquire at this Of
flee. 15sep
yEs-Flavoring Extracts of our own make,
guaranteed pure-no adulteration, at The Bel
Air Drug Store. Thos. e. Forwood & Co.,
Proprietors. 16dec
MS-Just Received-A new lot of Smokers
Goods, including Pipes of all kinds, from one
cent to 81 so fine Segars, Smoking and Chew
ing Tobacco-all of the best brands. Harry
Bateman & Co., Main street, Bel Air. 9dec
l1s- Money to loan, in sums of from $500
to 81 800. Ohio s. Lee, Attorney at Law, Bel
Air 2dec
Blank Deeds, Mortgages and Magis-
trates' Blanks of all kinds on hand and for sale
at this Office. 26dec
MS" Money to Loan, in sums to suit, on
mortgage. Thomas II. Robinson, Attorney
at Law, Bel Air. 4nov
Es- Money to Loan, in sums to suit. James
j. Archer, Attorney, Bel Air ?Sj
Gs-$S, 900 to Loan on First Mortgage, in
sums to suit. j. Martin McNabb, Attorney
at Law, Macton, Md. 15ap
GB$5 900 to lend on mortgage upon real
estate. Herman Stump, Bel Air. 28je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-01
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

A committee, consisting of represen-
tatives of several of the farmers clubs
of the county, met at the office of Mr..
S. A. Williams, in Bel Air, on Monday,
to talk over the feasibility of obtain
ing State aid for holding farmers in
stitutes during the winter season, in
the several counties of the State.
Heretofore, in Hartford at least, the
expense attending similar gatherings
of farmers has been born chiefly by
the farmers clubs. Among those
present at the meeting on Monday
were Messrs. A Haviland Hull, Chas.
L. Vail and Joseph Il. Hopes, of the
Forest Hill club S. A. Williams and
John b. Wysong, of the Deer Creek
ton club.
1t was determined to formally re-
quest the Senator and delegates to the
Legislature from Hartford county to
endeavor to have a proviso attached
to the usual appropriation for the
Maryland Agricultural College and
Experiment Station, requiring the
College or Station annually to hold
Institutes in each county where organ
lied bodies Of farmers or grangers ask
it.
The complaint is general, whether
well-founded or not, that the college
is not of sufficient practical value to
the farmers of the State to justify the
large appropriation made for its sup
port. The officers of the College have
always been ready and willing, it may
be said, to attend farmers meetings
in any part of the State and deliver
addresses on agricultural topics, with
out charge, but it is sought to make
this duty compulsory, with all of the
expenses of such gatherings to be paid
out of the appropriation by the Legis-
lature. Nothing would SO much tend
to popularize the College and Expert
ment Station, as the meeting of the
college professors with the farmers of
the State Both would be benefited
thereby. The farmers would learn
more about the work done in their be-
half at the Experiment Station and
the bringing of the professors in touch
with the farmers would no doubt
quicken the zeal of the former and
give practical direction to all their
work. We have no doubt the Har-
ford delegation will favor the move
ment
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-01

In a series of interviews with members OF
the last Congress, 81 out of 43 remarked that
they were readers of the The Youths Conn
pdnion. For definite and trustworthy infor-
nation on the questions of the day 1t is really
unique, while the high character of its stories,
the wide fields covered by its special articles,
and its contributions from the most fam
GUS writers in Europe and America, are well
known.
Its programme for next year seems brighter
than ever. Some of the important stories are;
The Deserter, by Harold Frederic; Tale
of the Great Mutiny in India, by Sara jean
nette Duncan; several Romances of the Sea,
by W. Clark Russell; Tales of the War, and
of the Frontier in Early Days Henry NJ
Stanley contributes two thrilling narratives
from Darkest Africa, and Archibald Forbes
writes of his ssClosest Call" Naval Battles
are described by Admirals, and Military Life
by Generals. Then there are articles on
Choosing an Occupation, Boys Who Should
Not Go to College, Physical Training, Recrea-
lions of all kinds, and many other practical
subjects.
Another pleasant feature is the charming
picture of young lady of colonial times
''Sweet Charity" reproduced in colors from
painting by Ferris, which is presented tc
all subscribers who send their 81 IS for new
subscription or renewal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-01
The Southern States.

This monthly magazine for the current
month furnishes to its readers a varied and
excellent table of contents, included in which
are Southern Leaders in Congress-" well
written article by Edward w. Barrett, con-
tanning sketches and portraits of Crisp of
Geo, Wilson of West Virginia, Rayner and
Compton of Maryland, Allen of Mississippi,
McMillin of Tennessee, and others; Letters
from Southern Farmers" "Willer Vans" a
story by Rebekah NJ. Sayre; "The Ghosts
Walk" by E. c. Lowell; s'Mother Of States
and Undiminished Men" by Louis Pendleton,
&c. The poems are ''l1ump-Back, Va" "a
Southern Slumber Song" and "At Cock
Crow" The Southern States is published by
the Manufacturers Record Publishing Com
pany, Baltimore, at $1.50 per year.