davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03

They ere rchcarsing Mr.. HOyt's new
play, "A Black Shccp.' at the Madison
Square thcatCr. New York A lively young
miss. who was engaged and was promised
n pruihinrnt intellectual part In the play.
got her lines and took thCm home tn study
them.
The next day. with her hair awTy and
her chccks blazing. sh" sought Mr. HOyt
In his SanCtum-
II thought you promised me 'pruEni-
ncnt intellectual part " said the young
woman to tho playwright
Well" said Mr.. Hoyt. arching his eye
brovgs intcrroSaiiycly. that's what yOsl We
got
oh. it is said the young woman.
trying to be sarcasiic- just rad this "
Then she pointed 90 her part On such
and such n line you come in - After this
line, by such and such n one. you 50 OF -
Where Is the prominent intellectual
part about thisF'' she said in wcIrScri
tones
'why, my dear, - said Mr.. HUyt Placai
ingly. that's the hest thinking part in
the whole play know. tccauss wru'r
IL myself Then be- flcvi the apartment
Strangely enough. tho young woman has
not yet resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
JOSHUA MARVIL
Il. CLAY EVANS.
JOHN G. EVANS.
G A CTIRERSON


born in Cokesbury, was educated at
Union college, Schenectady, n. Y, be-
came q full fiedged lawyer in 1885 and
has since practiced in Aiken when not
busy with politics He has been men,
Der of the South Carolina house and sen.
ate.
Joshua Hopkins Marvil, the Republic
an candidate for governor of Delaware,
is one of the successful business men of
the state. He is the proprietor of a large
basket, crate and box factory in Laurel,
which has an output of 1900, 900 bas-
kets year, and, it is said, has amassed
fortune of $3.50, 900 in the business in
the past 80 years. He was born in Sus-
sex county in 1925, and his early life
was spent as farm boy, sailor and boat
builder. He is n member of the Meth
odist church and has never sought Office
before.
Charles \. Culberson, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Texas, is a ma
tive of Alabama and is about 40 years
of age. His father is David B. Culber-
son, the veteran congressman from
Texas. He is n graduate of the Virginia
Military institute and of the law depart
ment of the University of Virginia and
has been practicing lawyer i'll Jeffer-
son since 1877. He has been in politics
since 1880 and has twice been elected
attorney general of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03

gilistic glory. He had defeated Slade.
the Maori: Bill Slavin and Jim Hall before
coming hcre, hut had no reputation TO
speak Of. SOON after he landg'd in FRS
CO, however, hc proved himself prOIIis
ing two handed fighter 10y whipping Billy
Mccarthy in nine rounds and Arthur Up
ham in i've. He was then matched to
fight Jack Dempsey for the middlcwcight
championship of the world and 81. 600
He easily bCstsd the champion in Is rounds
at New Orleans, Jan. -, 1881 Sincc then
he has defeated Peter NahCr, Jim Hall
and Joe Choynski with comparative Cas,,
although ChOynski had him nearly out
during their hattie in Boston rso-ntly.
Fitzsimmuns Is a blacksmith by trade
He was born in Cornwall. England. =
years ago and i 6 fest = inch tall When
he fought Jim Hall for sac. 0OO in New
Orleans March =. iS12, he weighed los
pounds and Won the tig pursc In Is min
utcs. but failed to l,Ct all the money. He
l. Just CorhCtt's height and would weigh
about 10 pounds less than COrlsctr in the
ring. \ nlCCting brtwcsn Curhctt and
FftzsimmOns would attract ~ much ut
tcntion in sporting chicks n the long dc
laycd hattie between CUrtctt and Jackson
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
CYCLING CHaT.-

The average charge Per hour for hiring
machine In Paris Is 30 cents.
Partisan photographers have orranized
q wheel club and given it tho name OF the
Photo-yelo club.
An English century riding organization
Is buriencd with the cumbersome name
Of One Hundred Miles club
The man who took day of TO learn to
ride q bicycle was aftcrwaryi very much
impressed with the fact that he had an OF
day.
Nations move by cycles. !" says Elmer
son Not now they don't, Emmie. They
move bicycles these days, and move them
fast too.
As country for touring Norway Is one
OF the best. Its level roads and ever chang
ings scenery afford special interest TO the
wheelman-
A bad frame can he detected by looking
under the joints Often they are Of differ
ent gnugc. and n clear space Is sometimes
noticed between the sides
Scratch rnces In any American city with
the speedy men Of France, Belgium and
England and Zimmerman and Wheeler TO
ncprescnt the stars and strips would tax
the capacity of any ground
Record made under special conditions
fer the purpose of the racer earning his
salary from the manufacturer Is as n foot
print in the mud, while recOrd made in
open competition Is as q vein in a marble
sl.sb.-SDOrting Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
SWEET PEAS.

Sweet peas OF many cclors, pink and blue,
And dusky purple following to a hue
OF brown veined c .mson when look at you.
think my eyes have borrowed Of your dew.
Because knew yon long ago, mayhap
Your white face hooking from purple cap,
AID your fine bonnet with a modest Dap.
And loved you You lay upon my lap
Because like the dear old fashioned traits,
Your stately carriage and your gracious ways;
Because my heart can never cease TO praise
The tender beauty OF the bygone days;
Because you smell of gardens long ago,
With old world lilies standing in a row,
And dahlias with their gaudy furbelow.
Is this the reason why love You so?
Because-becauEe. oh, blossoms, you have read
My secret heart, you seem to bow your head
For piety and pity Of the dead.
Because perchance leave a name unsaid.
Frank Leslie's Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
New York & New England

Psssenker Train Service. June 5. 1921
t. .ins leave Waterbury for
bOSTON-3.45 30 N Loo. SIS Q m.
PROVIDENCE IS 7.S0 N lo0 3-55 p m
NEW YORK via Grewst0r-2.1O m
WORCESTER-S.4 $50 q m 100 2 N.
NEW LONDOS-T.S0 a m 100. SIS p m.
PUTNAM-S.4S 80 a m Ion. SIS N
wILLIIANTIC-3.4 80 m 100. SIS p N.
SPRINGFIELD-- 9.05 n m SIS m
HARTRORD-3.45 Z 80 s.O5. 10:t5 M. Loo
NEW BRITAIN-3.45 $50 eos iO.i5 a n 100.
PLAINVILLE-s.4s 100 eos. lO.4s q IN los
SIS. s15pm.
8RIsTOLEs.S $50. so5.1O45 m 90
TERRYVfLtE-7.so eos. 1O.45 N 100 IS.
HATERVILLE-7so sO5. 10. IS IN s.55 SIS p m
WEST CHESHIRE $50. $50 a m. 40 N
MERIDEN 40. $50 a M. 40 p m
CROMWELL $50 a m. 4-30 p M.
UNION CITY, sos q m 2-l0 p N
TOWANTIC-fs sos a N 2-lO. SIP In.
SCUTHFORD-s.0 IA 2;1O. m
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s.O5 a m 2-1o
SANDY IHook-sO5 an 2Io. m
HAWLEYyILLE-s-o5 a m 2.lO. p m.
BREWSTERS-s.O5 a r 210. il.35 p IN.
FISHKILL-ON-HUDSO a m 2-l0 , NJ
arBinghaInpton. Elmira. jamestown. Cleye-
land. Akron and Chicago So a m 2-lOp m
FOUGHKEEPSiE- via HopeW"L. sos d N
SUNDAY trains Hart ord IS. $50 a. T..
S.45 p. N. BOSton SIS m: 3.45 NJ.
WI. BABCOCK.
Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
THEIR GREAT NEED.
How a Sympathetic Man Helped Two limo
cent Young Girls.

HOW n sympathetic Man helped Two InnO-
cent Young Girls.
A man had occasion to go to the Union
depot yesterday afternoon to meet his
wife, who had been out in the country for
a time. When he got to the station, he
found his train was half an hour late, and
he bought paper and sat down on one of
the benches
Not long after he had seated himself
rather pretty girl, who wore pink waist
and had nice red checks and clear blue
eyes and who looked to be not over Il,
Eame and sat down next to him. The man
who was waiting for his wife took a casual
look at the girl and went back to his pa
per.
Pretty soon another pretty young girl,
who also wore a pink waist and had blue
eyes and a fresh complexion and all that
sort of thing, came along and stopped in
front OF the first girl The second pretty
girl looked as IL she wanted to cry. She
said, with tremulous voice: why, Ncttie,
what do you Think The fares a dollar"
"A what" gasped Nettie.
"A dollar, and she told us 1t was only so
cents, and haven't got enough to get the
tickets, and, oh, dear, 1 don't know what
We will do"
She sank down beside Nettie, and the
Two looked at the tiled floor with very SOL
smn faces Presently Nettie looked up
and said: IN take a walk around the
room. Perhaps there Is somebody here
know" Shs made the tour of the room
and came back with her face gloomicr than
before. Nobody here 1 ever saw before, I"
she said brokenly. The other girl sprang
to her feet I'm going to tell the ticket
man just how it is" she said. Perhaps
he will take what we've got and let us
send him the rest" She came back with
tears In her ewes. sHo won't" she said
sadly.
The man who was waiting for his wife
heard all OF this. His heart was touched.
So he leaned over and said: - beg pardon;
but, ladies, THAT is-will you allow
! me to help you in your hour of TROUBLED"
Tho pretty young girls started and
looked at the man with frightened airs
The man hastened to rcassure them thai
his Intentions Were honorable, and aftel
many protests and arranging for repay
ment and exchange of names and all thai
he gave the pretty girls sl.l5, and the,
thanked him prcttily and went to get theil
| train.
1t SO happened that tho mans wife did
not come ON that train, and he went dowI
to another train In tho evening. Will
he was sitting on a bench waiting for tn
train he got to thinking of his Afternoon
experience and concluded that he had don
| a right worthy act. AS he was In tn
midst of this train of thought n pretty CIR
in a pink waist sat down beside him
Pretty soon another girl, looking all WOO
begone, came along and said: why, Net
tie, what shall we dor Tho fares 81"
The man who was waiting for his wifi
got up and walked slowly to the door
He had seen great light. They were th
same girls.-Bufalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
The RkINMAKERS, CAR.
1t Costs S1co a Day. Whether the Earth
Gets n Drink or Not.

1t Costs S1co n Day, Whether the Earth
Gets n Drink or Not.
Rainmaking is generally regarded rs
a modern institution, but Plutarch, who
lived over l,S00 years ago, wrote that
extraordinary rains pretty generally
fall after great battles" Others have
noted the fact since then and attributed
it to the conclusion produced by cx-
plosiOns of gunpnwder. but gunpowder
could not have caused tho phenomenon
in Plutarch's day. because the explosive
was not used in battle, so far rs known,
until many years after his death.
In Kansas and Nebraska the explosive
balloons which were used with varying
success several years ago have been dis
carded in favor of n rainmaker's car
containing an elaborate laboratory,
from which gases are released. These
being lighter than air ascend with great
rapidity to 5000 or 6,UO0 feet, where
they intercept currents of moisture, turn
cold and sink, and thus form vacuum,
into which arc drawn the moisture lad
en- currents The Rock Island railway
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
AFTER eUsEaNaToRIAI HoNoRs.
Four Men. Nominated In Tennessee. South
Carolina. Delaware and Texas.

Four Men, Nominated In Tennessee, South
Carolina. Delaware and Texas.
Henry Clay Evans, tho Republican
nominee for governor of Tennessee, is
native of Pennsylvania. He born in
Juniata county and is 81 years of age.
He served rs n private in the Forty-fi
Wisconsin infantry during the war and
subsequently located in Chattanooga,
where he engaged in the manufacturing
business He was twice elected mayor
Of the city and was sent to the Fifty.
first congress, where he made a reputa-
ton as a ready debater. He was defeat
ed when he sought reelection and was
first assistant postmaster general under
the Harrison administration.
The reform convention delegates of
South Carolina have also chosen an
Evans to lead them in the gubernatorial
fight His full name is John Gary
Evans, and he is only 81 years of age.
He is the author of the famous dispen-
sary laws that caused such excitement
In the state not long ago and is son Of
the late General n. G. Evans. He was
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
FITzsIMMoNs AND coRsETT.

Many People Believe the MiddievciEhs
Could Give james n Good Argument
During these days of wUrdy warfare be-
tween Champion James J. COrbctt and
Peter jackson there are many people who
believe that Bob Fitzsimmuns the middle
weight champion of the world, could give
COrbctt the best argument he has ever had
In the ring. FitzsimmCns has been called
pugilistic freak He is 50 peculiarly CON
structcd that he can do battle in tho mid
dlewcight class, although he has the height
and mach and-when he wishes To take IL
on-the weight of n heavyweight. He Is
buils about the same Corbctt and has
the same lightning quickness and is n
shifty boxer and good ring general
About 3 4 years ago FitzsimmOns land
ed in America practically unknown and
without money. He came from Australia
In search of the American dollar and pu-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
JUNE l.. 1891.
SAUGATCCE DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow:
F,,r NEW YORK;. S1l 1850 = IN: i.2s.
sas Z 80 pm III. SUNDAY. AIS r m
Return % 6lsn - 10 Ks a Ii 81. i-U--eol J.
nm. sunday. 500 N
F,r SEW u AEE\. via Dv-rDy Juncti--. COS
SIa 10 81 4 IN -. S-35. 5 SS y m
Return via Derby Junction so. 80 a M
- ~ u 81 * u SuniIy- : In a M
F,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
Naugnruck Junction 4. 40 = m
For RRiDGEPORT-6CS. Sl1. 1850 M
rs. s25 40. SIS IN SUNDAY -" m;
RatuEn az So : Il 80 q IN l41sS 2A'NSS ~
nm. sunday Is a N
,so- SSSOS[A-6O5. STA. 1880 m l.2s
315.I4HS IS. % (mixedl NJ sunday. 4-ls
Raturn at T4s s-54 lO-7l. n 81 sol. 6.lo
sI5pm. Sunday s-46 m
-WATCRTOWN-S-4O SIS n-lI m $50
al? TO4 p m. Saturday sls 2 n
Return at $40. 40. 10 10 a n $50. ass oSl
nm Saturday IS p m. -
E,,r THONaSTON-s33. i1l2 q m: SIS. $50
pm. Sunday s45 m.
Return at T.f3. 10.23 N; ass $40 p III
Sunday 3-4T p m. . 70
PJr TORRINGTOS-sS 1Al2 N S-'-- o'S
nm. Sunday 925 8 m -
Return at 7-aO. 1000 a m: 2-5o. suS r III
sunday BIB p M. -
Fur WINSTED-s-s3. II12 a. m: 3.s3. 659 T N
Sunday 9-45 m -
Return al : 90. go a. m: 2-0S. 4-t2 2. n
SUNDAY. 800 p. m
CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
GOING $3.50.

The other shorc-she sails 60 that
And leaves mo here alone. whcrcat
Isigh In vain and let n tear
slip down my cheek. Another dear.
However, still Is left me at
Tho old stand. and hang my hat
Up there until she come. whereat
much rejoice. Betimes, fear
The other shore.
All. me. I talk but through my hat
When begin TO talk like that.
And still have n doubt and fear,
And hope presents but little cheer.
Yet IL I'm left I'll take for that
The other, sure.
Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03

Fantasy troi;s-d in :.CS'. at BufTaI" and
in 2:O7i. at Rochester After the latter
mile Gcers drove the great Iycar-old in
aiIas.. All hut few spectators had left
the track His remark to Mr.. Hamlin
was. II We are going TO do anything this
year, I must begin to key her up Three
miles in one afternoon In $40, 2:O71
a:lsx, should strengthen Fantasy for a
race IL il becomes necessary To trOt her
against some Of her more mature rivals
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
Limited.

BY the use of the word Limited" the
different members of firm are liable for
only the amount of the shares Individual
ty held. For instance, II partner I'm u
limited firm owns but IA third of the bust
ness. in case of failure his loss is limited
TO his share alone. In railruading n linn
tied train may mean either restriction as
10 number or class OF cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
A BARRIERS Record.

A novel shaving record has been es-
tablished by Hungarian barber. He
made a bet of 100 forms that he would
on a railway journey of 90 minutes from
Pistiyan 10 Ncustadtl shave Is men
without cutting them. Tho bet was
more than won, for he actually shaved
three more men than the stipulated
number. News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
The a,.uir.ment of Culture.

'tDo you consider travel essential to an
education:" asked the young man.
Not IL you live in Boston, replied the
young woman with blue glasses.
ington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
One More

Hast thou lover" asked he.
20 maiden Of tho Rhines''
She blushed In sweet confusion
And softly fAltered. '-Sein-"
He felt rebuffcd and knew not
What best 10 say. and then
A sudden thought came 10 HIM
He pleaded. Make Il ten"
-DsSrolt Tribuno
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
FIiial Gratitude.

Harold, my boy, " exclaimed the proud.
indulgcnt father. "I'p glad to 500 you
How you have grown"
Tho blood mounted to the pale. intellcc-
tual brow Of tho young man, who had Just
returned from college,, and his voice trem-
bled.
"Father," he said, with deep feeling.
"your handshake Is 25 years behind the
style. "-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
True.

How old IL your mother, Bobbys"
~ don't know sir. but she must DO prct-
~ old. Why, she was married before I
was born. New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
Nothing Better.

Parke-Blufrcr has the best poker out
fit ever saw.
Ianc-whnt docs it consist OFF
Parke-Tcn dollar bills. New York
Gun
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
The Best ssf Rcassn>-

Dashaway-Cnclr. supPslss Rs you en-
tcrci tho gates Of parsldi-S' y.il should SIC
q watermelon on one sldc VI the ru<ad and
n nice fat pulIct ON tho other. which way
would you turnr
Uncle Ebony-Towanl dat pullet, sab
Dashaway-Why, should like % knowf
Uncle Ebony tgrinningl-'Cuz water
melons can't fiy.-Ncw York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03

Newell. I'll say good night.
She-Good morning. - New York
Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
unfAir Discrimination

"Arc you salesman hcrc'' asked the
man who wanted to buy something.
Sir" said tho youth. drawing him
self UP with dignity. there are over 100
young women employed In this establish
mcnt, and every ono u them IL known rs
q saloslady. object to the discrimina-
ton. insist upon being rcterrcd 20 as q
sales gentleman. ''-wnshinstun Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
ro Ohdeetion.

They pleaded with the Fiji chlcftain to
spare tho fair captive
He was obdurnte.
''She Is such q rnrc maiden, " thcy urged
The savage laughed lightly.
THAT, I" he rejoincd cordially, Us Diff
Guilty easily obviatcd, much moro easily
He waved his hand oomprehensively.
than IL she were too well done. ="
Calling his cooks, tho oannihal king
gave them some opicrs In an UNDERGONE
-Dctroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
A Big Dress Order.

Women play odd tricks ON one an
other sometimes. said smart Amer
lean woman the other day. but the
queerest ever heard Of was perpetrateCl
by one social leader in n western city
upon another. They were rivals and
hated each other accordingly, though
outwardly they preserved the semblancc
Of pleasant relations. Every chance
that either got to give a dig 1t the other
was eagerly seized.
'But the final and most effective
stroke, after which no calls were ex-
changed. was delivered by Mrs l.
She sent out cards for a grand entertain
msnt and then took pains to find out
what Mrs. r, her competition. was
going TO wear. A gorgeous pink hrocaded
satin w2s the material Of Mrs. F-'s
gown. il was ascertained
Accordingly Mrs l., whose
husband was in the dry goods business,
obtained several hundred yards of the
same identical stuff and draped the
walls of all the rooms on the lower floor
of her house with il. You may imagine
the feelings of Mrs F. ON arriving
in her superb new frock. which she ex-
pected to make sensation Naturally
she ordered her carriage and drove away
ia tears. London Tit
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

ChecA oroblsm No. eSs-By Charles Hcftsr.
BLACK.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03
Waterbury Boiler Works

Having removed to the corner p rter street
md n & r K, formerly the Waterbury Male
shia Ion 20 srOuuds) and being a practlCa.
q iIer Maker. / ara prepared to do all kinds OF
Boiler, Water Tank, smoke stack. TaE Heating
Furnaces Annealing Pans, Pate ana Sheet IRON
49, al ali Des..riptiO1s Orders by mail viii
deceive prompt attention.
P O. Box. 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-09-03

THAT You keep me too"
"Oh, Jack, how gladlyr
He is my Jack once moro, and tell
him all, my head ON his shoulder.
Our quarrel is over, and we both de-
test Celia. She can never como between
Us any more. -Gentlewoman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06
Death on the Hin

James A. West, Of Newton
OF Wilmington, died at Chapel Hin
terday afternoon about 3 O'Clock =, -
CIRCULAR inflammation of the bowel, :
entered the sophomore class & no,n z
having been prepared at Cs,sxA. y
lege He was an earnest, MANY -
pure and blsmeless life.
Before dying he called his ts,h..
mother 10 his bedside and ex1re.a
regret that he could not i've IN -. =
from the University. lie then had.
farewell and declared himself re,4-
Gods command
Services were conducted this ro..
in the University chapel q, $50 49,
by Rev. D ]. Currie, pastor Of the p.
hyterian church. The faculty and 60.
ents escorted the body to the train ).
of the studsnts acting as pa. bea,e.,
The body was taken to Wlnf,-
TODAY, accompanied by DR. and ".
West, Mrs. Green and Prcsiien, ".
ton.
The University deeply mourn tie
Of so bright a member.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06
THE SUN
Baltimore, Md.

The paper of the people, for the people and
with the people.
Honest i'll motive, fearless in expression.
sound in principle. answering in its allegiance
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The Sun publishes all the news al the time,
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graded by u%nclean, immoral or purely sensa-
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Editorially, The Sun is the consistent and
unChanging champion and defender OF popular
rights and interests against political ma CHIMES
aud m~OnOpOlieS of every character. In iepen-
dent in ali things. extreme in none.
By mail Fifty Cents a month, SIX DOllarS q
year.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Weekly Sun publishes all the news OF
eacu week, giving complete accounts OF al
events of interest throughout the world. AS
an AGRICULTURAL paper The Weekly Sun is un
surpassed. 1t is edited by writers of practical
experience. who knOw what farming means
journal. 1t contains regular reports OF the
work of the Agricultural Experiment stations
throughout the country, of the proceedings OF
farmers clubs and Institutes, and the discus
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Its Market Reports. POultry Department and
Veterinary column are full and complete
Every issue contains Stories, Poems, House
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One dollar a year, with Inducements toT
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invariably in advance. Address
4. :. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and PrOprietOrS. baltimore Nd