davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-24

Wnen spoken TO yesterday Burns said
rather haughtily that he had not quite
made up his mind.
"Who do you think It will be?" was
asked
That is something that is beyond me.
VI course, though, we must have a chair
man" and then the Colonel looked wise
and his diamond stud klittered brightly as
II 1t approved of all which its owner had
said.
taken altogether the Republicans ex-
pect on me eve OF the convention is not a
bright one from a party standpoint.
Inc activity in Democratic circles YES
terday was marked, and the proceedings
OF the convention this week may develop
great deal. Tonight the battle royal
VIII take place over the Supervisorial can
dldates, and 1t is confidently expected that
the STATE which has been so carefully pre-
pared by Rainey will be broken to pieces.
1t mas been an open secret that the
stable headquarters of the partner of
Buckley have been the scene during the
past week OF caucuses for the purpose of
getting certain candidates selected who
would make likely" Board of Super
visors. Each ward has been canvassed, so
to speak, In order to see how the slated
candidates will stand. In the First, Sec
ond. Third. Fourth aud Fifth wards the
party manipulators feel that they will have
but little trouble. There is also but little
cause Tor apprehension in the Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards, al
though from these complications may arise
on the floor of the convention which will
require some careful operations in behalf
of the slated candidates.
In the tenth Ward there is going to be
cOnt6St hatvaap fuvo Of he
The morning call., 1894-09-24
Rest for the Weary

In one OF those nice upholstered rockers
going at 81 so at the "closing out sale" OF the
Chicago Clock Co.. 1922 Market street. Bed
lounges reduced to $40 so, oak cane-se ated
chairs Zoe, etc. Come to-day.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

A VISIT OF INSPECTION SOLICITED.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
DRY GOODS.
RIBBON DIP ARINENT!

We have just received an enormous ship
ment of Satin and Gros=Grain Ribbons direct
from the manufacturers and are able to offer
them at
WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
B00KBINDERs DANCING.
Their Club in GreenviIle has a Sue
ceasful Eall.

The event of Wednesday evening in
the Greenville section was the sixth an
nual bail of the Printers and Bookbind-
ers' Pleasure Club, an organization COM
posed of employees of the Ba~rr-Dinwiddie
Company OF Greenville. Metropolitan
Hall, where the big event was held was
crowded about to suffocation by gay
dancers n the ball was a success. in
every way. The Bookblnders' bali is
the one event of the season in Greenville
at which the residents hold a sort of
reunion, and every year the attendance
is larger thar the previous one. On We'd
nesday evening there were at least l.5OO
people in the hall. MeSsrs. Edward, Barr
and Robert Dinwiddie, who proudly boast
that they have never had trouble with any
of their employes,a fact which speaks we'll
alike for employer and employee, We're on
hand as a reception committee and saw
that the noted hospitality of the book
binders was lived up to.
Mr.. William S. Sothern was foor man.
ager, assisted by Charles Graf and the
following committee:-W. Mabie, c. Web
err, T. ], O'Day, P. Higgins, O.. O'Brien.
j. Reichert, ]. King, W. Miller, w. Young
and q. Lane. Everyone present was pre-
sented with a handsome souvenir dane
ing order in the shape of a cloth-bound
book, the covers of which were neatly
stamped in gold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30

to the West Side. The proposition of the
railroad to give you sewers Is fair
enough, and should be .concurred in.
Even If L had no property in that section
/ would rather see the railroad at grade
n at an elevation"
Michael Schultz, Sr., then came to the
support of Mr.. Simpson, and said:-"We
viii be worth something to US in the
future. and we should not be cut off.
We have a Street and Water Board that
is supposed to be with the people, and
If the Commissioners are not with the
people IN this matter We can throw them
out at the next election. We will see
whether the board is with the railroad or
Mr.. William Zimmerman, a West Side
property owner, said that he did not see
of what value Danforth avenue woul
be to the citizens as IN outlet to the
to the bay. MIR. Simpson doubted this
assertion, but Mr.. Detwiller co%rroborated
1t. Mr.. Simpson then declared that he
had a map prepared which did open Dan
forth avenue to the bay. Mr.. thinner
mann then continued
1T seems to me that you are trying to
ride a free horse to death. ALI you gem
tlemen want is Danforth avenue. If 0
get a sewer there you are satisfied. But
how about Linden and Greenville ave
nues, Noble street, and P~earsall, Girard
and Pamrapo avenues to the south.
These are all open, public n dedi-
Gated th~oroughfares, but they seem to
give you gentlemen no concern"
Mr.. zimmerman was squelched by a
motion which was hurriedly put and car
ried hat a vote be taken on what the
G~reenville citizens should receive from
the railroad, and hat a committee be
appointed to max the demand at the
meeting of the Street and Water Com
m~issioners this evening. TIL first choice
of the citizens was elevation. Eight
votes were in favor, and Messrs. zirn-
and Blidner against. The sec
ond choice decided upon was in event of
refusal of the Commissioners to
the road to elevate, a guarantee that
the tracks would be elevated in twenty
years, if it was found necessary to do so
at that time. Only five of those present
Yoted-three for and two against.
The third demand decided on was in
event OF a grade crossing, even if only
for a stated period, a sewer in Danforth
avenue, from tide water to the east side
of the railroad; a similar sewer at Lin
den avenue, and a sewer under the tracks
at every other street south, when sewers
on those streets are about to be built.
Messrs. Thomas Cogan, John Morrell,
William Zimmerman and Michael
Schultz, ST., were appointed a committee
10 make these demands at the meeting of
the Commissioners tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
AM E ENTS.
James OsNein at h Academy of
Music.

James O'Neilrs performance of tVir-
ginius," in Sheridan Knowles, Tragedy
by that name, has been n OF this ana
the public for the last twenty years has
recognized the dramatic treasure 1t pos
sesses in this popular actor, 1t is doupt-
f1I if any of his great interpretations,
that of Monte Cristo'' included, has left
such a deep impression upon his audi
ences as his grand portrayal OF his Glass;
cal Roman o. an hero her no th iac Roman ma: of se them
ali. combining Edwin Forests virile
strength with John McCullough's infinite
tenderness. The public may convince It
self of the truth of this statement by
coins to the Academy. of Music during
next week, when "Virginius" will, be
played the second night, while the phoeI
on the opening night. Mr.. o'Neilfs in
spired performance of Dumas nero rs
as familiar to all theatregoers as Joe
Jefferson's RIP Van Winkie. It's charm
said to be excellent and both plays will
be mounted in a magnificent manner,
Miss Marie Burress is Mr.. o'NeilIs lead
ing lady. This VIII be MI. Neiis hrrsl
appearance here in seven years.
FIrst Class Performance at the Bon
Ton.
Since the advent of the Bon Ton the
theatre goers of Jersey City VINO desire
to see a refined vaudeville entertain
ment no longer go to New YORK, as all
can be seen on the Bon Ton stage.
For next week the bill promises, to be
particularly strong, in fact it viii pc the
Strongest yet offered at this play house;
Peffingill. in a new act entitled, The
Oniy Pool Room Open The Jersey
city team, Griffen and Marks, W funny
act in the Nineteenth century by Car
manelli and Lucille; the clever. sketch
team, Maehan and Raymond. in their
original creation entitled "A Lucky
strike" the comedy sketch artists, the
Burgess; the Heavenly twins, Mackin
and Edwards; the vocal comedian, Andy
Lewis; the Prime Minister of Ethiopian
comedy. James w. Thompson; the peer
less transformation dancer, Kitty Smith;
Nat Franklin. introducing SOLOS and lmi-
fations on a number of musical 1nstru-
lei the Nineteenth century serio-comic;
the stars of German Comedy, the Fields,
introducing their latest specially.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
ROOSTER GUARDS A L

The ninth annual pal of the Rooster
Guards took place in Pohlmannss upper
hall last evening. In the morning the
Guards paraded and held a prize shoot
ing match. There We're sixty-hve prizes
awarded to crack shots. Mr.. Robert
Bulge won the first prize.
The grand march in the evening was
led by Mr.. Herman Lampe and Miss
Emma Moukoff. Among those present
were:-Captain and Mrs. Sketchley, Mr..
and Mrs. William MADDEN, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Writer'S, Mr.; and Mrs. William Voge,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goddard, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. IT,
Bracelet. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Albers, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry G. Winkler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G~uaraglia, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Koch, MIR. and Mrs. A, FeisZt,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Mittricker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Heddrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Humid.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stueler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
OPENING OF SCHOOL NO. Is.
The Model Building Will BE Form
ally Dedicated Tonight.

The opening exercises in the new Wood
lawn School No. Is, at Dwight and Van
Cleef streets. will take place at eight
o'clock this evening. Ladies as well as
gentlemen are cordially invited to attend.
The model school building, which is su-
perior to any in the State, will be open
from cellar to roof for inspection. Kran-
mer's Orchestra has been engaged for
the occasion, and among others Miss
Eleanor Buchanan, accompanied by
Miss Julia Harvey, will sing.
Mayor Wanser will be there with other
city officials, all of whom are expected
to speak. Those in the city who wish to
attend can conveniently reach the school
by the Bayonne cars to Dwight street.
The school will be open for the recep-
tion of scholars IN Monday morning
at eight O'Clock, and pupils in the dis
trict who have not as yet attended any
school should be there at that time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
ARIoN L U CONCERT.

The Orion Club gave a concer Thanks
giving Eve at the club house, Cambridge
dance was very large. After the en-
tertainment, an excellent supper was
served to two hundred and sixty guests.
Mrs. Josepha Middecke, with a sweet
soprano voice, sang several pieces in
German. The violin was skillfully play
ed by Miss Maud Powell, who was loudly
a~pplauded, and recalled several times.
Win Groeschei' tenor, sang several solos,
Accompanied by Mr.. Oscar Lang. The
Arion Singing Society appeared several
times during the evening. Al dance fol
lowed the concert, which continued until
"a late hour THANKSGIVING morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
Gua,ding New Yorls,s Morals.

What is the world coming to? This
mornings papers tell us that by order of
Superintendent Byrnes, police officers
were sent to the theatres in New York,
last evening. to officially inspect the
living pictures" and report whether
hey are moral or not. If in the opinion
Of these exquisite censors they trans
yress the bounds of propriety, the ex-
ADDITIONS are to be stopped, or at least
prosecuted. 5
So the a~musements of the great metro
,olitan city of New York are to be cut
10 the a of a policeman's intellect.
The city which includes great literary
men, great artists, men and women OF
aste and judgment. Of high morality, OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS
McCiure,s for December.

In "McClure's Magazine" for December,
Miss TarbelFs second paper on Napoieon
treats of Napoleon's passionate IoVe y
Josephine in the early period OF tnesna
relations, n of Napoleon's swift rise
to fame and supreme power through nis
brilliant achievements in the ltanan alu
more portraits of .Napoleoni and SIX
other portraits. Professor Henry Drum,
mond, in Some Impressions ana Facts
regarding Mr.. Moody, supplies mucn III
to everybody in his public Words anu
works. but hitherto scarcely at all known
in his private life ard history. Views or
MIR. Moody's home and the schools found
ed by him at Mortified, Massachusetts,
~cornpan the article; and in the I'LL
man Documents are series OF portra3ts
of Mr.. Moody and his co-worker' MT.
Sankey.. There is also a series OF por-
traits of A~rchdeacon Farrar; VINO con
tributes a Christmas article, "The Christ
Child in Art, 'embellished with reproduc-
is an excellent Christmas story, and a
story which, while not a Christmas story
in point of time, is pre-eminently one IN
spirit and conclusion; and, ilna any ba a
Conan Doyle. More dramatic, though.
than any story is Cleveland Moffett's
history, drawn directly from the archives
of Che Pinkerton Detective bureau, o.
1.-The Overthrow of the Molly Masu1res-
Bret Harte, in a conversation, reported
by H. J. W. Dam, relates his experience
as a gold digger, express messenger,
school teacher, and editor in the early
days in California. and tells how he came
to write the stories which have given
him fame. A series of portraits OF MT,
Harte and other pictures accompany the
article.
McCIure,s NapoIean Der.
A second edition of 10000 copies of Nc
CIure's Magazine for November is now
on the press, and will be ready dmme-
diately after the publication OF the De-
cember number. This makes the increase
of this opening Napoleon number 10000
copies over any previous issue. The first
edition for December is $4,000 copies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
IRVING CLUBS RECEPTION.

annual reception Thanksgiving Eve at
the Avenue House. The affair was a
pleasant one, and was well attended. The
officers of the club are:-President, Will
lam Russell; Vice President. Arthur
Saywell; Secretary, Edward McWilliams;
Treasurer, sRobert May; and Sergeant-at-
Arms, Eugene Coul. William Russell
was Floor Manager and John w. Wor-
folk acted as his assistant. On the Re-
ception Committee were Fired Emrnons,
William Meaisiu. Edward McWilliams
and Charles Christie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30

THE first SAINT proposition thaf has
been made in connection with the ire
form movement in New York, is that
of opening the liquor saloons during GER
tain carefully restricted hours on Sun
days to meet the unmistakable needs of
the people. This is a. proposal in the
direction of law, order and morality.
1t would at once and forever stop police
blackmail, so faTas the liquor traffic is
concerned, IT would probably check
drunkenness by making it unnecessary
for men who wanted to drink to stay
cooped pb in a saloon for hours when
they once got in. 1t would render drink
inc Much less d~enioralizing by making
it 4 legal act, one which might be done
abenly and without sacrifice of s~elf-re-
spect.
For the other side, nothing would DE
lost. There could not be more Sunday
drinking than there is now. On the con-
trary, there would probably be much
less.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
WHY DID THEY DEP

from a study of the death returns OF the
states Of Europe that at least 40 per CENT.
az The inhabitants of that portion Of the
world die of preyeptable Infectious dis
eaaes-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30

broad piety, is to be regulated according
to thief catching standards.
They do these things better in France
ang England. If there is a question about
the morality of a stage performance,
they do not send a constable to pass on
it any more than they have him perform
an autopsy in a murder case. They get
men of some education and cultivation to
deal with the question.
But, of course, this is another triumph
of morality. 1t is a blow to Tammany,
SO let us be thankful for it.
The ladies of the Women's Social
Purity League are also going to take up
the protection of the poor weak pubhc's
morals. They are going to the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, where they think the
ballet is too gay. If it does not conform
to their standards, they viii have it
stopped.
One of the Socially Pure ladies further
intimates that the wicked women on the
stage are nothing to the horrid creatures
who sit in the boxes in evening dress, and
who are generally mistaken for the cream
of American ~womanhood. This lady, We
are told, is going to start a crusade TO
make these fearful creatures dress IN
yashmaks.
The ever growing wonder is how n
world managed to get on before the era
of meddlers.
New York will soon be a highly moral
city, but it will hardly be a pleasant
place to live in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
snHuETzEN N SHOOT.

Company No. 50, Gefmania schuetzen
Bund, held a prize SHOOTING contest and
dance last evening at ISpatz,s, Palisaue
avenue. Captain Jobr Der won tne
first prize. The prizes Were
wen by Mr.. Or Mt. e, =.
Ciaubefg, Mr.. r odore Silea,
Captain Fred VT onH hrapI,
and Mr., HenFy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 50, 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its uie.cs on u" local
o1teSf;ons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30

TODAY Recorder smyth of New York
sits upon the psAeh for the last time.
A great moral ictOry has been achieved
and the spirit of Carlyle Harris holds
jubilee in the Internal regions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
TO LET

FLAT TO LET-FIvE LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH
I'VE minutes walk to Pennsylvania ferry. D.
mchaughton. l29 Grand street. near Warren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
Local Educators. -
Further Notes Regarding Utah school Teachers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..,t... ...,,,.,,
w ~. ~. f,'.,,.'.
IN. t,,,r 400 ~, an'-,.. ',' n. r,,,ian.5 d
w., .,,,,,i l.. ,..-. .-l ..S,,. ',,,.i, e,,i
,.s.s,.,-,.. Tx AN, ,,,.i cn'c !, s.,,'5r'
shin the desrge of M .ei,rof Ats by t..e
college board lt wat at this time bat
Doc entered the Univ,rily of Utah as
instructor in the branches named. That
his work has been satisfactory 10 au
eminent degree. Is attcsted hy the fact
that he bias been advanced to the p0..
ton OF Assistant Professor Of Ancient
Language. aud will have ull charge oi
that department the ensuing year lie
be- reserved 900 manner, thorough
scholar and au Efficient instructor
Ntas rnoruppuooD.
Ar,,b., ,i ,,. ,,,, .,t.i,,,..,.., 81, Ala,
,,.,i,'.,,.,,' t,.,,t,,. H., 49,, Il. III A,,.ii,
r,'.ii,i ,i,,.'it .,'',...l,.', H.. t..,,,,,.,
.,..,,.,,.,,t,,. ,,,,t ts,.,. .r'.,. .,,i,' 4. I,
.r,,',,,i. al 'Sf,i..,.i 49,. ,.,,,,,,''
60 C-,,,,,, $500 1871 .nJ I.
uIIy ar1nsin,,', 1,, ,,iy ,.,,b ib" Inca,
~ I ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
HOLY WEEK WIN THE PENI.
ILNtEs.

The road TO Ranches dc Toas led
along the foothills OF the 5augrc d,
Chsio range, until, climbing % steep hill
from a little settlement Of most ancient
looking adobcs. we came 10 the top OF
the mesa. Here a most unexpected
view met our eyes About four hun
bred MexIcans, men. women and chill
drcn. were drawn Ia q straight line. cx.
tending from q small adobe hut at one
end OF the hcld TO u large cross standing
about quarter Of a mile away. Scowls
aud angry glanccs were directed 40 AS
from all quarters as we drove along
seeking point Of vantage, and calls 10
turn back were sent alter us as we drove
beyond the line which they had formed.
We could not approach the line OF
march closer than about ilS feet, and
here We halted our horses to await
developments. Not an American was
TO be seen outside Of our wagon, aud
the TACT that our presence there was
most unexpected and unwclcomc was
plainly indicated by the gathering to-
gcther and low toned consultations
which Immediately took place among
the natives
Within a few minutes a small band OF
men was seen 10 emerge from the adobe
hut, headed by one carrying a cruciix
upright before him. Directly behind him
came another playing q weird and
solemn tune ON piccolo, and following
them were SIX Others chanting. a short
distance after the chautuB came two
men clad only In white cotton drawers.
with black bags placed over their heads.
aud bound about the forehead with red
bandannas. Streams OF blood were
| gushing down their backs. where deep
cuts had been made with pieces OF flint
or glass. The day was cold, and the
exposure 10 the wind OF he chill March
day would in itself under ordinary r.
| cumstancCs have been brutal punish.
meni 10 most mouals The field was
covered with a rank growth Of thorn.
cactus, sagc'hUsn, and stones, and these
/ hludioldrd men must have suffered un.
told agony ls their bare icct were
| pierced and praised 40 every step. Halt.
ing until The line had closed up. the
leader then started againat % slow pace,
and the Two men who were stripped 90
the waist, commenced 10 apply 10 their
backs fierce blows with the cactus whips
which they carried 40 their hands. Al
every other step, the whip was brought
ifyt over one shoulder then over the
other and 40 every blow sank dcUper
aud deeper into their already torn aud
bleeding bodies SO sharp were these
needlc.llke discipline that 10 was
only by a strong effort they could De
Wrcncbvd from out OF their bed OF flesh.
Not muimur nor q sound. however.
pscaDrd from the Inns DI fine U4urIIIuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

Athlete ami men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such us waking run
ning, bicycle udinH lumplur, vim
mirr, tenui., etc., are oirn The subjeois
u acute tr utIc. Tue experience OF
an tx.chnmuI0u waIE VIII be Of IN
ieieit 10 OIL VINO are 90 cieI. HARRY
BROOKS write.
$50. 82i E,s' 10Th Street. Sow York,
Apul q. 1856
Numerous statements relative TO The
merits % my different pustrrs havi %
betn No. uEut t0 my attention. take
this opportunity O. aHte that ] have
used ALLCUut's pOEuus PiAslERs
tor over ~ ytuts nuu lruIef them iu
sny other kind woulu iurhcfmufe
state that VS. very Firt win caiaffh
o. the kidteys, AMI attribute my re-.
o. very ortifely 10 ALLCuCE's POROUS
lIAeIEnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
nAnEirLn nnA,m ,nAINa.

Commeucln May aisi, trains te-
tween snlt Lake anu Garfield wllltun
as follows.
Lahv- Salt lake s7.ij, 1890 q. M,
2.1u, 500 aud ( $3.50 3. M.
hulvr SIT Like i2.lls 900, go,
6.lO aud i0iOp. IN.
day
O'aor's orchestra In attendance every
afternoon aud evening. Fare round
tip 90 cents.
ID. T.. HUXLEY,
GEM. Act psssgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
This 'umm.r t. ih- time 60 yisit the
Inmmna .MnIam I..ah N.IInN. SO.

lannon's sheuan tsah Naiiey. Yn.
This vui.rv is ut only foil OF his
t1ficnl feminifccrcrs, but ~ one u the
nupft sruculiuaI, huit growing sud
uaifying cuun'flrs be- inc world. Tue
r'sCc iJf the nrurL thn man aciurur
ire dairy mau and tho stock faiseL
The hills are foil % iron ore anu c1nl,
and The valleys abuudautly productive.
The climate isn go den mean, pheasant
In summer ami dclIshiiul 10 winter.
Tho water be- abundant aud pure.
Lands are cheap aud can be- secured
10y hUmutuekrfa un the must favorable
term. Como aud lHoI over this
region, while the growing cfois anu
rfnss demonstrate the fertility of the
H1il apd tho gtuialiy Of ths climate.
l you wish ~ make an investment
tIat you Will never think of except
with u n'lIyfd pleasure, 0f % stcufa a
home which viii be- tho dellght OF
youreli ami family, d0u't lee tliis Ole
U.ftunity uaa uuimrfIvrd. This is
not TOE vefiiabIo GarIrn of Eden, tut
10 H. onu Of tho bot REGIONS 90 be found
TO iho best county in The world. For
further iui1rmNtinu, call on W address
~ v. Richards. Land AMI lmmigta
ton Agent, H. a o. X. r., Baltimore
MARYLAND,