davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
TOAD FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
HAD AN OssIFIED SKULL AND
BALL BEARINGS FOR JOINTS.
scientifically known ms the Pipn
Americana.

1t Is a very long journey from the
great delta OF the river La Plata. In
South America, to the valley OF the
Genesee, especially when undertaken by
an animal. and that animal n toad, says
an exchange.
1t was not an ordinary toad that did
IT, but something absolutely unique in
the way of toad, or II never would
have come ten Thousand miles over land
and sea to show people how toads look
II they happen to be born In the repub-
lies of the southern continent
The domestic toad, AZ he has been
known and stepped on hercabouts for
numerous generations. would never IN
the world have cared to wander 80 Tar
from his own togdstool, but what can
one expect of toad with an Ossiiled
skull, and which has ball bearings for
joints, and never grows any teeth
Now, the name of this interesting crea-
ture iS Pipa Americana, and he IL
known also to naturalists as the Sur
imam toad. When you stand and watch
him closely the naturalist quietly sug-
gests that Mr. Toad shows the most IN
teresting development OF Batrachian
reptiles; and when he say this II Is
best to agree with him, for II you get
into an argument with him he will
spring at least ninoty-nine Latin names
on you, and cause you to feel that
creepy sensation which arises from
stepping on just an ordinary warted
toau III the uehu VI HlSnt Oh Tue sio'-
walk.
In addition to his ossined skull and
his Gallo tongue this Pipa Americana
has leather-brown color. like II dress
suit case. When he arrived at Wards
Museum OF Natural History almost
everything but his color was removed
from him. and the empty void therein
was filled with all sorts of chemical
preparations to preserve his tondshp I'm
all his pristine peculiaritics. Then he
was mounted and stuffed and that sort
OF thing. and sent on his way rejoicing
TO Princeton University, whore he will
occupy In dignlfied manner glass
case In the department OF natural his
tory.
The Surinam toad Is very rare
thing, according to the naturalists, and
people who have seen II will be very
glad to believe them. His two hind feet
are very broadly webbed and his two
front feet are more especially shaped
for jumping. The most remarkable
fact about him IL that the female of the
species matches her young from eggs
that are laid on her back. The yoll of
these eggs III sonetimes one-quarter of
an inch in diameter. and Mrs. Pipa
Americana has been known to have
from forty to ia eggs The diet of this
toad IL similar to that of other toads,
consisting OF ants, mosquitoes and an
occasional lIghtning-bug.
There Is big book at The museum
which tells all about this toad, but the
story was accepted with "A grain of salt
until this toad got there himself. Then
MIR. Ward and his workmen believed II
all, and more, too. They have felt more
comfortable at the museum since that
toad went to Princeton. They say that,
IL one were to step on that toad al
night. even in his dreams he would feel
az II the bottom had dropped out of
everything.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

A match race at n mile and furlong
between Dobbins and Dorian Is the fea-
turc of to-day's card at Jerome Park.
The same conditions that governed last
Wednesdays match between Stonenell
and Glenmoyne regarding the weights
and added money will apply to that of
to-day. Both horses have had a long
let up and are good and fresh. Dob
bins seems to have the best of 1t and
should win.
The remainder OF the card Is fair, and
offers a good medium for speculation.
Fifteen maiden youngsters are named to
90 In the opening race, and as they are
an uncertain lot, 1t Is simply a gamble
to try to pick the winner. Rosa II. looks
to have tne best of 1t in the second race.
The third event should produce, stir
ring finish between Gallopings King.
Dutch Skater. Harrington. Bandit and
Star Actress. A good lot Of two-year-
ODDS will fight II out for the fifth race,
and the last race brings together a good
lot The entries and selections follow:
First Race. --swecpstakes OF $40 each. with $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
GOLF Is FASCINATING.
Players Never Lose Their Love for
This sport.

The golfer is lost man. Men have
been reclaimed from other games; from
golf, never, says the London Spectator
And the approach of the disease is as
lnsidious as It's grip is tenacious. 1t Is
curious to watch the first symptoms of
golf In the unsuspecting victim. limo
Gently he accompanies a gOiing friend
and says In his heart that the game Is
foolishly easy, ana his friend an un-
considerable duffer Then he Will take
club in his own hand and swing 1t
gingerly, while he listens to the traitor
Gus suggestion that he, too, should
make the attempt He weakly assents,
and almost from that very moment be-
comes Il slave In II bondage from which
there Is no release.
by dint Of hard hitting and patient
perseverance, he aCcomplishcs his first
half round of nine holes In some $50
strokes, while behind him BROKEN clubs
and carved out fragments of turf bear
witness To his energy. After some few
months. during which. obcdient to some
fatal fascinu ton, he returns to 1t again
and again, he will have mastered the
game sufficiently to go the whole round
In l20-to be. in fact, Il very tenth-rate
player. He will never be the same man
again; but he Is quite unconscious of
his fall, and glories in the unhallowed
knowledge that he has acquired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Ducat seems the best OF tHIS IUt H1II
should win, with s.. Michael second ana
Elgarn third.
WHITESTONE ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day's races at
Whitestone are:
First Raco-Four and one-haf furlonEa
,urno Matt snyder Ben March, Roman. Hay
Tay Montpelier. ITO each; Macy 100 ID.
Second l,acc-Four furlongs Happy Ihoneht'
Iia; Arab Pash 100; Equator. rom Morean,
ID. ,,, ~, ~,
Third Race-six fu7ionGs. Fox Glove Jim Me-
LauRhIin Jack Bachelor, III each, Whitestone.
iii. circular 10; Lou Rhett lO5; Gen. 'iordon.
i02: May d.. Marie Lowell. 81 each; Little I'm,
% H. -. ,
Cashmere III. farley, Blue Hood geldlng, l02
each; Ryan, Vlshun colt, loi each. skyight 90;
Fifth Race-six furlongs. Romance, Lumberman.
III each: Hercules lO7 bob ", 1906 blackburn,
Don't Know, Caracous, 1902 each. Sentinel, W;
Sprinkle, M; Red Cross. 95 Id.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
POINTERS on THE RACES.
The Dobbins- Dorian Match Race
at Jerome Park To-Day.
Iroquois Stakes and Meet and Cham
don Handicap at the "spa."
.nvESrse WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--Hailstone, Expecta-
tion nlly, Belvina.
second Race--Rosa H., Hazel
hatch, VIII Fopso.
Third Race--Harrinston, GaIlop-
sing King, Dutch skater.
Fourth Race--Dobbins.
Firth ixace--Harry Reed, Sir
Dixon, tr., CocI<adc.
: sixth Racc--Livc Oak, Hazel
hatch, Prig.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race--GaIiIee, Kentigerna.
Rubicon.
Second Race--Pearl Song. Long
dale, CharmiOn.
Third RRce--Henry of Navarro,
senator Grady. Peacemaker.
Fourth Race--RamnpO, Yo Tam
bien, clifford.
Fifth Race--Ducat, st. Michael,
Figaro.
sixth Race--JapOnicR, Col. Clay.
Miles Standish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug B.-The best
card Of the meeting will be run off here
to-day. The quality in the various
events is strictly high class and some
OF the races should furnish smas hlng
good contests. The feature is the Meet
& Chandon Handicap. at a mile, and II
Ramapo, 70 Tambien, Clifford and
Lampiighter go to the post a grand race
should be seen. As bet Xcen this quartet
there Is little choice. The handicap is
well made. and should be holly contested
from start to finish
The 1roquois Stakes brings out Sena-
tor Grady again, and as Matt Byrnes
seldom starts i horse that is not fit, 1t
must be taken for granted that he il In
good shape. II 50 ne and Henry of
Navarro should put DIP great race.
The other events are equally interesting.
Galilee meets Rubicon, Kentgerna,
Clementine and other good ones in the
nrst race. a dash OF six furlongs.
That phenomenal two-ye ar.oid Gennett
Edwards, with feather up, starts in
me mile dash against Rey Fl Santa
ANITA, Stromboll, longdRie, Charmion
Pearl Song and Llndowne. A fair lot 20
IN the NTH race, seven furlong selling
affair, and IN the sixth the Brighton
cei sc r, eraeEs dI AnthonX. goes up agains!
other good jumpers. The track is dry
ana fast. The entries and selections are
as follows
rirs, Raee.-Purse $500; for three year.olds; six
furiOlgE. 1850 -
Index. .,
tssol !, - McDonald'A Rubicon ........,.,... lie
sis) w, Streets Gelilee, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, liz
~ ~ u y; Leach Co.'S Ed Kearney ...,,... ii2
bso z Walbsum'O Rightmore. .,..,..,.,,,,, liz
80 bennett Co.'S Rhett Goode. ..,. IIg
sis Madison stables Ksntigerna. ......,.. I07
"o Z. fieiSehman Sons Clenentlne. ..., 10;
As Galilee Is now few can beat him.
~ ne should win. Kentigerna ought
70 beat Rubicon for the place
mile. WV ''' "on-"lhheTsi one
a santa Anita Stables Rsy Ell Santa
as wo b. MsedonouEh's s trombolii, liz
u 80 Suri Bros soundmore .....,..,,,'' ios
q, = RUPERT, jr.'s. Longdaie. .....,,.. iSs
~, n hilers chsmion. ............,,,., VI
ss, q y. smiths Pearl Song. ......,..,.,, 81
",9 ~. coSton, ir's. Gennstt Edwsrds...,.. n
rsarl Song. with 81 pounds up, viii be
70 beat He Should about win,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Ramapo Is the writer's selection IN
| this race, and he ought to win. fo
Tambien and clifford should fight hard
for the place, and AppomattoX, with ~
pounds, Is by no means out OF IL.
EIfh Rncc-p nrse ihn0. AellInK alloMancesi sew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.

AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.
First Race-Expectation f'lly, Hail
stone.
Second Race-Will Fonso. Rosa II.
Third RaCe-Bandit, Harrington.
Fourth Racc-Dobhns.
Fifth Race-Harry Reed. Sir Dixon, Jr.
Sixth Race Hazelhatch. Paris.
DAILY MERCURY
First Race--Hailstone, Belvna.
Second Race-Rosa H., Win Fonso.
Third Race-Galloping King, Dutch
Skater. q
Fifth RaCe-COckaie, Sir Dixon, Jr.
Sixth Race-Hazelhatch, Live Oak.
ADVERTISER.
First Race-Expectation flly, Hail
stone.
Second Race.Rosa H., VIII Fonso.
Third RaCe-Bandit, Star Actress.
Fourth Race-Dorian.
Fifth Race-Harry Reed. Sir Dixon. Jr.
Sixth Race-Prig, Live Oak.
JOURNAL
First Race-Capt. Nick. Belvina.
Second Race iiazelhatch, Charter.
Third RaCe-Harrington Dutch Skater.
Fourth RaCe-Dobbns.
Fifth Race-Harry Reed. Philomena.
Sixth Race-Prig, Live Oak
PRr3s
First Race ailstone, Belvina.
Second Race-RosG n, HaZe!hltCh.
Third Race-HurrinSton, Galloping
King.
Fourth Race-Dobbins
Fifth Race Harry Reed. Phiomena.
Sixth Receive oak, George Dixon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
First Race.--Swecpstakes OF $40 EACH with $500
ADDED; for maiden two year -olds; four furlongs

Hailstone, Expectation fly. and Bel
viDa look to be the best OF this lot. and
may finish as named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

! YOUNG MAN "a. to learn a business where
there Ia chance for advancement a. X
| box S2+ World. uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

! YOUNG MAN, IS, German-American; strong will
! ing obliging, position OF any kind. Charley
/ Jungwirth. Is Riyington st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Rosa II. has. big pull In the weights
In the second race, and should win.
Hazelbatch may beat win Fonso for
the place.
Third Rsce.-sweepstakes OF $40 each, with
700 added; one mile and a furiong.
tssg W. yenningss Dutch skster.,........... 40
tscO Q. A. Jones's Bandit. ................... 10
80 Littieheid's 0allnping king.............. 10
(s,D ". Donohue's Harrington. .............. l07
h j.. Theobald's Star Actress. ......,...... los
This race looks like a good thing for
Harrington. Gailoping King should be
second, and Dutch Skater third.
Fourth Race.-Match. 800 each, with 81. 900
ADDED; one mile and a furlong.
eos Manhattan Stables Dob6ins. ........... lis
x6 J. W. Rogerss Dorian. lOI
Dobbins should win the match race.
Fifth Raos Sweepstakes Of SO each, with $500
added for two-year-oids: selling: SIX furlongs
$3.50 A. r. Walcotts Cromwell. ............... lis
600 j. Reser's Sir Dixon jr................ li3
&b1D Burridge Bros Emma. Observation-Disclosures. ITO
"a Oncck Stables Cockadc. liO
- j. A, A. II. A. y. II. MOrrls's MOSQUITO lOs
sD Camden Stables Phllomena. ........... los
Harry Reed is veiy good just now,
but the distance is more tnan he likes.
He may last long enough, however, to
win. SIT Dixon, 1r.. should be second
and Cockade third.
o sixteenth.
eos j. A., A. II. G. d. II. Morris's Prlg. -. ils
~ NJ. Corbett's Paris. iii
90 w. Jennings's Hazel Hatch. .............. l07
~ Thompson's George Dixon............. 1907
ns Preakness Stables Live oak..,.....,..... lO7
The closing event seems to be a good
thing for Live OAK, who is on the i'm
prove. HaZlehatch, IL he starts, should
beat Prig for the place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

CIVIL ENGINEER desires work at surveying
drSughting or experimenting. or kindred work
nnekeeptionAble references kectanEle. box nS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
| with Longdale, who has rested up,
second ard Charmion not worse than

ator Grady, even at his best. can hardly
beat him. II Is doubtful in fact, II there
is three year-old In the country able
to defeat Henry Of Navarro, weight Tor
age. Peacemaker should be third.
Fourth Race.-Moet & Chandon Handicap. for
all Apes The assn..IHilnn 10 gnAfnntee the NAlue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

hsrd S1ns. With u pounds up, Will be
" Deaf He should about win,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

CLOAK CUTTER, experienced custom work r.
chotwiile' care Mr., Weber soI L. sst hist,
coACHMAN-strlctly temperate; city or country
good references; good driver: takes good care Of
horses harness and carriages; thoroughly coin
pstsnti would taks place ~ porter. laAitor OF
Eascamani Ass 10 !. AeDoAala ,A Z. yIth e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

The Closing event seems to be a good
thing for Live OAK, who is on the i'm
prove. HaZlehatch, IL he starts, should
beat Prig for the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

YOUNG MAN. steady q strictly temperate; will.
Ing to do anything. NJ, box 2t2 World.
YOUNG MAN. q, like work OF any kind; strong
dam ave.
YOUNG MAN. 10, position In wholesale house
y. O. D.. feo W. ilsA a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

CIGAR MAHER-floneSt reliable man; years sx-
pereaoe In leaf tobacco, store tending, shipping
casing. bunch a ciEar-mSkInE In either large or
small business; moderate wages; city references
Reliable, ilS l.. 18th St. ground noor front
CIVIL ENGINEER possessing business 4 execu-
tive ability, 4 familiar with construction 4
operation OF street railroad desires position; ref
erences. AGILITY, box tl6 World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

CHEF-speaka French English; does Al French
q American cooking; 20 years experience; Will
M any position; city or eountry. best references
Chef ss5 7th ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

YOUNG MAN, respectable, 90, at any lucrative
business where there 10 chance for advancement
Address. stating terms 4 opportunities. Respect.
able. box 2is World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08
4 Kansas Mans Ezp.r;aroa.

Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes 10 give our
readers the benefit of his experience
with colds. Hes says: 81 contract.
ed q cold early last spring that set
lied on my lungs, and had hardly
recovered from it When calight
another that hung on all summer
and left me with hacking cough
which ! thought / never would get
rid Of. | had used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy some fourteen years
ago with much success, and con
cluded to try it again. When
had got through with one bottle
my cough bad left me, and have
not suffered with a cough or cold
since. | have recommended it to
others, and all speake well of it, "
30 cent bottles for sale by WILLIAM
+. greenwich & SoN. Leonard
town, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08

Bio MEDIeIxE. The crcdality
and omniverousness of the noble
red men are anusingly set forth in
the following from the Kansas City
Star.
One Afternoon, a big Usage In
dian named The-Eagle- Who Wont
Fly, went into the traders store at
Grey Horse and informed Agent
Florer that he was sick heap He
wanted medicine and said the mani
festations were of the stomach and
he felt very bad
Florer had no medicine, but gave
the bronze individual bottle Of
pepper-sauee and advised copions
draughts thereof, the same to be
inclusive Of the peppers with which
the flask was furnished.
The-Eagle- Who- W on't-Fly took
the bottle and sat hopefully down
on a shoe box to its consumption.
In ten minutes it was gone.
In half an hour The Eagle was
after Florer again. The medicine
did him no good. He felt no change.
The medicine was not bad enough.
Piled up back Of the store we're a
number Of boxes Of axle greese
which was so strong and rancid
that I'd cross to leeward Of them
was a desperate chance. Florer
took the Eagle, and giving him a
splintei, of shingle told him to help
himself. AS medicine, said Florer,
it'll cure you or have you in the
hands Of an assignee before night.
The Eagle was deeply grateful to
be left with so much good medicine
and devoured half of box of axle
grease at the first sitting. Then
he thanked Florer and went away.
That afternoon the Eagle sent
over one of his squaws to buy five
boxes. Along came two or three
others, all after axle grease. Be-
fore nine o'clock that evening every
Indian at Grey Horse came around
for box of the big medicine.
Florer had a run of rancid axle
grease that cleaned him out OF
stock. 1t is now a popular medica-
ment with the Osages.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08

WHITE MANS DIcTIoNARY.-
One of the foremost young physi-
clans of jacksonville, Fla, gives
me the account of the following
amusing conversation with his valet,
otherwise buggy boy
lie didn't have no business TO
call me niger, did he, Doctor
There is no harm in the word
negro replied the doctor. Negro
is the name of your race, your peo
pie. Every race has name-the
'Anglo-Saxon, the Egyptian, the
Indian, the Chinese; the name of
your people is the Negro race
You say dat, Doctor? YOu thinks
dat? But us colored folks, we
know ds.r ain't bat one Nigger-he's
de bad man
But that is the talk ofignorance,
argued the doctor; you have too
much sense to believe such stuff.
You can read. Bring me that die
tionary. Here is the word 'Negro;'
read the definition, the meaning of
that word Negro. The COY read
out the words of the definition.
well, isn't a negroa black man.
did white man make dis book,
Doctor asked the boy.
Yes
well, Doctor, you know how it
is 'twixt white man and niger.
Iou know If de white man made
de book, he glad ter writ it down
dat de black man is niger. Hit
don't 'stonish me ter read dat writ
in book de white man make. Des
wait till de niger makes a dietion-
ary!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08

Ben. White and James Robinson,
culOrsd, were arrested on a charge
Of criminal assault on Mrs. Heiin
and Mrs. Elliott. near Manassas.
Ida Thomas, aged fonr wears.
who was killed by an electric car on
Fort aveQne. is the forty first victim
OF rapid-transit cars in Baltimore.
The bill to submit to the people
the question Of the consolidation of
New York city and contiguous
territory was reported favorable sc
Albany yesterday
Senator German made a strong
speech in the Senate. in which he
charged the republican party with
depicting the treasury BY their
revenue laws and expenditures.
At the close of business yesterday
the offers for the new government
bonds aggregated 800, 200, 600.
which is $4,000, 900 more than the
amount the Secretary of the Treas
ury will sell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08

~ y farmer, calling on a neigh
Dor. observed that his clock was not
right. well, you see, sir, said the
latter, nobody don't understand
much about that clock but me.
When the hands Of the clock stand
Mt twelve, and it strikes two, then |
know it's twenty minutes to seven.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08
NEWS in BRIEF.
From The Baltimore Sun.

wednesday, january 81, 1894.
1t is estimated that Kent county
has $500 dogs.
1t il asserted the tariff bill will
unquestionably pass the House of
Representatives, and the income
tax is thought to be almost as GER
tain to be a part of it.
The special election in the four
teenth and fifteenth congressional
districts in New York city resulted
in the election of Mr.. Lemuel 4.
Quigg, republican, to succeed Col.
John II. Fellows, democrat, and
lsidore Straus, democrat, to succeed
Ashbel Z. Fitch, democrat.
The trustees of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal have petitioned for
an extension of their control of the
canal for ten years longer and for
the ratification of contract with
the Chesapeake and Ohio Transpor-
tation, which wishes TO use electri-
city on the canal.
In the United States Senate it
was agreed that general debate on
the bill to repeal the federal election
laws should close at / o'clock on
Tuesday next, at which time debate
on the amendments should begin
under the five-minute rule and pro-
coed until the final vote was taken
on the same day.
Before it became obvious that
the internal-reyenue bill would be
tackled to the tariff measure. Mr..
HaineS states fifty-six democrats
of the House, including three from
Maryland. had agreed to oppose
the tariff bill, but now be saws he
is only certain of thirty-eight votes.
Mr.. Haines believes the tariff bill
will be beaten in the House Of Rep
resentatives. while Chairman Wilson
has no doubt whatever but that it
will be passed.
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
As a result of a conference in
Baltimore Monday night it is be-
lieved the democratic members of
the Legislature will harmonize on
an assessment bill satisfactory to
the disagreeing elements. In both
houses orders were adopted for
JOINT meetings of the assessment
committee. A delegation from
Talbot county was before the COM
mittee on the Chesapeake bay urg-
ing notifications in the oyster law.
\ hearing will take place today be-
fore the Senate judiciary committee
upon the childlabor bill. Senator
Wilkinson defended his road bill
for St. Mary's county and made an
earnest plea for local legislation.
1t was recommitted. so that it NAV
be amended. Senator CSpthers's
jury bill was slightly amended and
ordered engrossed for third read
ing. The sewer bill is now in the
hands OF the Baltimore city delega-
tion. 4 bill will be introduced in
the House by Delegate Taylor re-
curing physicians and surgeons to
register before practicing. The
Senate judiciary committee will
give Il hearing tomorrow on the
Bruce civil-service bill
Thursday. February I, 1894.
Another earthquake shock at
Annapolis is reported.
The Whitney Arms Company, of
Massachusetts. is negotiating for
location in Hagerstown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-02-08

,3yN 1t is told Of Scotch clergy
man that when he was child, on
going home from church he was
asked the text. He replied, Eek
cept ye pay the REM, We maun a. lea
the parish He had misunder-
stood the passage, Except We re-
pent, We shall all likewise perish. ,