davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1894-03-09
Aogst5si Ems.
"SB(BURGlr
IcoprrIEhs 1884, By the Author.l

kNupytlShb tsssi " Ahe Ahtn0rl
The way wound through 4 long lane
Of pink ehestnuts, the spikes of which
were just bursting into bloom. Be-
yund the lane was a leafy avenue Of
trees bordered on each side by green
fields, through which sparkled little
river, blue with the sapphire Tint Of the
spring sky. Along the road came
many men, Of all kinds and degfeesl
also women In strange costumes and
hats wherein blue feathers OF fantastic
shapes largely abOanded. most Of them
bent upon the enjoyment of sunshine
! and sweet air. Some of the men rode
noiseless little bicycles. others drove
high-stepping poRies; and there were
still others seated behind broken-down
horses, which, hired for the day, pain
fully dragged themselves along, their
large eyes wistfully gazing at the
green Of the fields by the roadside, or
/ the seductively cool overhanging
branches
| 1t was "hrst dayi" the day Of rest
for everything but patient beasts of
burden; day of rest for dappled kline
In the shadows, for dogs lazlly summing
themselves before the alehouse door;
for world-worn danes in white mob
caps by the porch of thc "poor Cot
tages;" for bowlegged laborers spent
with their weeks work.
Presently from out the "Poor Cot
tages" came sweet Grissel Gray, with
the aged mother who had given of her
substance 10 the needy until she had
nRught left to givel and so took nc
shame to herself that she accepted moi
the aid Of her Quaker friends, but
dwelt In the "Poor Cottages" For
although the Quakers are q thrifty
folk. they like not to sec their poorer
brethren dependent on other aid than
theirs. But the Poor Cottages had
been given for the use of Amerton by
one Guy de Burton, the record OF
whose good deeds lived after him
through the ages The "poor Cot
tsges" and a stone tomb in Amerton
church bore eloquent testimony to his
memory. No mail-clad knight had he
been, but pious palmer from the Holy
Land. whose effigy lay recumbent on a
marble tomb beneath the old stained
glass window Of the church, palm
branch on his breast, and In his hand:
= fragment Of Holy Cross.
On this "Hrst day" morn as sweet
Grissel Gray and her mother, clad il
dove.hued garments, entered the sun.
shine, the mother leaning on the
maideu's arm, fair-faced youth Of
twenty came from behind the old OAK
at the churchyard gate. His eyes wer'
blue as speedwell, his hair fair and
curling, his features resolutely frn
yet eomely to behold. He was clad il
homely gray, and bore stout oaker
staff In his hand Slowly he came to
wards them, drinking in the guile
beauty of the maid, and deeming 1t |
part of Gods sunshine as her fail
hair strayed tendrilwise from out th'
cool depths Of lavender bonnet ans
futtered round the white kerchie
pinned across her breast God
dover he murmured reverently, ant
gave mother and daughter greeting.
The maiden's blue eyes looked int
his with tender trust. Her mothe
took his arm, and Grissel fell behint
as they mounted the hill with SLOW
steps. for the breeze began to die ava!
and the day was hot.
At the top Of the hill revereni
Friends awaited them with outstretche,
The Southern herald., 1894-03-09
Home-siade coueh candr.

An excellent cough candy is made Of
slippery elm, faxseed and sugar. Soak
q gill Of whole Haxseed IN half a pint OF
boiling water. In another dish put
cup OF broken bits Of slippery elm. and
cover this also with boiling water Let
these stand for two hours, Then strain
them both through muslin cloth into
q saucepan containing pound and a
half Of granulated sugar Extract ali
the LIQUOR you can, stir the sugar until
Ii il melted and then boil It until II
turns 10 candy. Ponr Il out at once,
when Ii reaches this point, On to
CREASED papers This IS the oldsfash-
Eoned rule. The candy 4 more palat
able # Tie juice u sssn lemons i added
s Il aIser Il has cooked koF fen nssaH es
The Southern herald., 1894-03-09
Handsoma Table Covers.

Rich little table covers Of satin and
silk are made for handsome drawing
rooms, their coloring being chosen
either to contrast agreeably or to har-
monize with the color scheme Of the
room where they are placed. One made
Of pale blue satin, soft and lustrous,
has In the corners branches OF dark
purple grapes with the leaves and
stems in their natural coloring. The
entire design is worked solidly, the
leaves having the silvery look that
gray green has IN 3 certain light The
cloth is lined with white China silk,
and edged with tasseled fringe Of
silver and blue. A cover to be used III
a white and gold room Is Of cream white
repped silk. with an all-over pattern oi
scrolls and medallions which are done
n shades Of yellow and brown and
with q flower II each. The cloth Il
lined with pale gold-colored China silk,
and bordered with q band Of dark
rolden- brown velvet N 7 Post
The Southern herald., 1894-03-09
THE DOCTOR AS A PREVENTIVE.
He VIII BE More Valuable In That Capa-
city Than as q Cure.


city Than as q Cure.
Well-regulated women make period
ical visits to their dentists, not because
they are enduring the torment Of
toothache, but because they wish to es-
cape it. Two or three times year
they go confdingly and subject their
teeth TO a critical survey and thereby
they often escape sleepless nights, pain
and large bills
But these same women to whom the
frequent dental examination is mat
ter of course, never think of consulting
a physician except when they are real
ly i'll. 1t does not occur to them that
their heart and lungs are quite as like
ly to reveal beginnings Of disease to
the practiced eye Of the doctor as their
teeth are to the dentist They do not
recognize the fact that the ounce Of
prevention is worth a pound Of cure
and that it is as much their duty TO
take account of physical stock as 1t
is to balance up their accounts at GER
tain periods
The New Year season, sacred to the
destroying Of ancient correspondence,
the settlement Of old bills and the like,
is an excellent time to have search
ing physical examination made. Then
when ones doctor says that he thinks
little less dancing would improve the
action Of the heart and a little less
reading would strengthen the eyes,
those details could be attended to. II
any disease is beginning the chances
Of its gaining headway will be infinite
Iy lessened, and If, on the other hand,
ones system is in perfect condition,
one may enjoy that knowledge to the
fullest degree.
The doctor as preventive instead OF
a cure will be even more valuable in.
stitution than he is now. IN. Y.World.
The Southern herald., 1894-03-09

Elder Sister Why don't you improve
vour mind, Belle, instead Of continual
~ dawdline about the house2
Belle What's tho use2 I'm engage
ed Judge
The Southern herald., 1894-03-09

hands Of welcome and tender care
Others entered the little wicket leading
TO the meeting house and placed fresh
flowers upon the quiet graves Of loved
ones gone upon their journey Of all
days The old bell Of the church in
the village below gave forth its clang-
ing summons 10 prayer; the cuckoo
called from q neighboring copse; and
the tall elm BY the meeting house
sh0wefed down { benson 81 blossom
On the EeEk below g they entered tna
rustic porch md sat within tha f1of.
01u HIaln sid apIs building H
SIC # M z z
The Southern herald., 1894-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT =

0ns square. aFst insertion .........a 81 q
One square, each subsequent inssr-
Aoa s.s sss.ssssss ss--.---.=s.s.ss=ss .
Quarterly, half yearly and yearly Ad-
veFtisements contracted for &c lower
rates
Professional cards not excesdins IN
lines for one year. $40.
Announcing candidates for stats OF
Distict CfHees, SIS; for County ofices.
90; for Supervisors districts, IS, in i'd
vance.
Marriages and deaths publishea -
newa
The Southern herald., 1894-03-09
TIE SOUTHERN HERALD
puslisaIp EVgAY FRIDAY HOsHna.


one ysar. In advance. y
- 4&eatAs'-s..ss .sss.s.ssssss.ssssss "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
Filed in Trust.

Nettie B. Thompson, the milliner
whose establishment is located at
2lS West Commerce street, filed a
deed Of trust to secure preferred
and ordinary creditors on yester-
day, naming Miss A. Dare as trus-
tee, the preferred ceeditors being
Mayfield & Barney, attorneys, to
whom $50 is due, and Alfred Con-
rad, to whom she owes $3.50. The
ordinary creditors and sums due
them are: l. B. Rosenthal of St.
Louis, 1891; D. B. Fisk & Co., of
Chicago, 247.31; Cater & 90. of Bal
timore, $7S; Blak, Dowel & Helm
of Baltimore, $l4; S. Saloon & Co.,
Baltimore, $685..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22

Us. Pennington, OF Fort Worth
is at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
Wagner & ChabOt.l
POLITICAL PELLETS.
The Man at the Court House Says
What He Sees and Hears of
the Leaders Tactics.

The Man at the Court House Says
What He Sees and Hears of
the Leaders Tactics.
The two Republican chairmen of
this Congressional district, Alder
man HOetiing and DR.. Lindner
have in a wise and patriotic man
ner agreed to waive all differences
and issue a joint call for the con-
gressiOnal convention.
This means much for the Repub-
licans; they will be united in the
choice of their candidate, and, with
additional aid, stand the greatest
chance of success.
Both sides are apparently agreed
upon the nomination of Judge
NOOnan and there seems to be little
doubt that if he will only run he
will be elected.
The course Of the congressional
chairmen could we'll be initiated
by the local Lily Whites and
Ebony Blacks in county politics.
Nothing can be gained by dissen-
ton and all gained by judicious
harmony.
And never was there such
chance for the success of solid Re-
publicanism.
Such solid Republicanism
backed by the dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis, Of whom there are many, and
the Independent voters would
naturally make Republicanism
triumphant over a split Demo-
craCy.
Harmony and unity, should be
the watChwOrd Of each section of
local Republicans and every wise
member will use his influence and
energies in attaining the desired
end.
1t seems fashionable now for
Clarke Democrats to deny connec-
ton with that section of Democ-
Tacy and even chairmen OF pre-
cinCts selected by Vernon refuse
the "honor" and repudlate his Sec
ton of the party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
Her Husband Deserted Der.

Suit for divorce was filed in the
Thirty-seventh District court this
morning, whereby, Alma Bass
complains of her husband, Willie
f. Bass. She states they were mar
ried on February 9, 1888, at Wa
hoo, Neb., and that on October 3,
1890, her husband deserted her
and has since then failed to pro-
vide for her. They nave one child,
a boy, named Dan Bass, five years
of age, the issue of the marriage,
and she prays for the custody of
the child.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
Mrs. Villanueva Dies.

Mrs. Elizabeth Villanueva, wife
of our well known citizen, Mr..
Santiago Villanueva, died last
night at u o'clock, at y o'clock, at
the residence on Park avenue, at
the age of 36 years. Deceased had
suffered her affection for a long
and weary time and in seeking re-
lief through means of the surgeons
knife, her system succumbed to
the terrible strain put upon it and
she died like a broken flower.
The funeral occurs tomorrow
from the residence at S:I5 a. m.
and from San Fernando cathedral
at 1G a. m.
The pail bearers have been Sc
selected as follows: DR.
p. Ornelas, A. p. Rivas
Bryan Callaghan, Thad. w. Smith
Louis HUH, Ed. Froboese, Sr.
To the bereaved husband and
orphaned children, the LIGHT ex.
tends sympathy in their sad affic.
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
Shoe Day
Friday and Saturday.
Wolff & Marx.
Miss Meyer Surprised.

Miss Annie Meyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Meyer, has re-
turned from visit to Austin and
was rendered a surprise party at
her home at No. IA North street
last night. The party was gotten
up by the Misses Emelia Meyer
and Louisa Schlichtenmeyer and
Mr.. Edward Staudt and assembled
at the home of Miss Schlichten-
meyer on East Commerce street.
Among those present were the
Misses Mary Vogt, Louisa UNI
scheid, Mary Jehl, Nettie Deuer-
ling, Ellen Young, Hattie
Brotze, Irene Meyer, Lizzie
Weinhold, Katie Meyer, Annie
Schelper, Victoria Meyer, Annie
Jud, Mary Kramel, Bertha Meyer
and Petua Meyer; Messrs. Michael
Mayes, Martin Gimbel, Joseph
Meyer, F. Black, August Jehl, Max
Schelper, John Kress, Earnest
Weinhold, e. Menger, Louis Meyer,
Harry Ashley, Charles Landauer,
Will Eberhardt, Ben, Seffel, Will
Linartz, Oscar BrOtze and F.
Lange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
"SHOW NE YOUR TONGUE. "
This Is Always The First Thing
The Doctor Says.

''Show me where to 60" says the
chap who is hard up, so l may get
financial assistance. " We give you a
pointer, go and see Emerson & Co.
on Soledad ST.. they will serve you
right. Their business is long es-
tablished and they are known as
honorable people. By all means
try. them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
NO cLENsE THE SYSTEM

Efrectually yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, or when the blood
is impure or sluggish, to perma-
nently cure habitual constipation,
to awaken the kidneys and liver to
a healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY.
Annual Commencement Exercises
Held This Morning.

The 18th annual commencement
| of st. Joseph's academy was held
at st. Joseph's hall, on East Com
merce street, this morning in the
presence of very large audience OF
ladies and gentlemen, mostly pa
irons of the school. The following
program was carried out, beginning
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Entrance March
............M Misses Palmer and Miller
Greeting Quartette. Vocal Glass
SaluIatory. 49,. Miss L. Blind
The Railroad Train. .............,-......
.................ln intermediate b. Glass
Song of the Miller. Vocal Class
The Queen of a Night. Preparatory Class
Lone Hand Galop. ..........C has. Blake
Misses M. Stancampiano and j. Fisher
Pink Rose Drill Senior &. Class
Das Haslein -Recitation .Minm B. Glass
The Laughing Family Observation-Disclosures.
Wild flower March. .............. .Kinkel
Eight hands-two pianos ...............
Misses Reuss' StancampianO' Layer
There's Change in My Once Happy
Home Observation-Disclosures vocal ClaSS
The United WOrKmen. ................
.................In intermediate B. Glass
Pussy'S Class. Minim g. Class
Les Clochettes-Galop .Durand de Gran,
............. Misses Palmer and Miller
The Story of Columbus Junior Class
A Grasshopper-Recitation: :......:;...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mlnlm Is. Class
A Rose for Mothers Grave. ...............
..... ............. Misses ReusS and Blind
Fairy Dell March-Trio. $780,. BolImann
Misses Reuss, PEBBLES and Keller.
tr0inU tn Markpt... IA, ScDaKplnOU
Come, Where the Wild-fowers Bloom
..,.......... ......,..,..,....,No vocal Class
Sword Drill Senior h. CLASS
Brave Kinder Recitation, Minim &. Class
jolly Blacksmith ....................Pa
Misses Palmer and Layer:
Auntie Dimple.. Matilda Ruhnke
Distant Chimes. standardization Class
Yeodle Wall ..................Sep. Winner
Violin and Piano.
A. Gentzen and Oh. Umsched.
Leap Frog John. .Minim b. Glass
Waves of the Ocean .ChaS. Blake
Misses Miller and Reuss
CONFERRING OF PRIZE MEDALS.
Closing Remarks. Rev. ii. Petferkorn
Concert Polka. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mein0tte
Bright be our Parting ........V Vocal Glass
The following were awarded
medals:
Gold medal for excellence: Misses
Amy Palmer and Annie Meyer;
Master VIM. Jud.
Silver medal for excellence: Liz
zie Blind, Louis Tarrilion and Louis
Layer.
For Christian doctrine: Mary
Krause, Adele PEBBLES and Emil
Meyer.
Medals for penmanship: Katie
McCloskey, Augusta Tarrilion, An
ME Fry and F. Eiserloh.
Silver medal for music: Selma
Reuss and Fannie Miller.
Preparatory class-Silver medal
for excellence: Matte Goggan,
Stella Keller, Albert Stoudt and
Perry Fennell.
Silver medal for Christian doc
trine: Susan Notion, Mary Hoff
and Louis Grunder.
Junior class-Silver medals for
excellence, Ida Bohn, Mary Cog
gan. Silver medals for Christian
doctrine, Katie Altman and
Maggie Muench.
Minim classes-silver medal for
department, Henry Menger
Louisa Tengg and Rosalie Schott.
Silver medal for Christian doc
trine, Louisa Scharfenberg and
Joseph Adam and Albert Ruhnke.
This academy has 275 regular
pupils and is conducted by the
Sisters of Divine Providence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
Recorders Court.

Lewis Ellis, interfering with Of
ficer, $40.
L.'W. Hubble, interfering with
officer, $40.
Will Roberts, vagrant, s..
d. f. Smith, vagrant, S..
George Jones, vagrant, So.
George Jones, carrying pistol,
$25.
Marguerite Clifford, drunk, S..
Ed. Code, drunk, S..
Fred Mockert, beating and strik-
ing, 81.
Ella Lewis, vagrant, S..
Col. T. H. Bunton, capitalist Of
Austin, is at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
Shoe Sale
Fridayl.and Saturday,
Wolff & Marx.
Mexican Social Club.

On account of death in the fami.
ly of one of our members of this
club, the moonlight picnic that
was to take place at Muth's Gar
den on the 23rd inst, has been
postponed till further order.
6 % 1t l.. GUERGUIN, Pres.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
Queer Justice.

Editor LIGHT: Prof. Leotardo,
the great wonder who had made
arrangements to pitch his tent at
the Springs on the 10th was order
ed off by the police because % he
had no license and was told that as
the council had met it was too
late to get one, yet he was per-
mitted to stretch his tent at River
side park without a license and
nary a word was said.
J. J. WASHINGTON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22

AT dusk we silently shambled
back to town in his queer dog trot
gait. Ihave never had a desire to
repeat this lonesome experience,
but as regularly as clock work
on Sundays the old man
goes to his favorite nook by the
stream side on his ill.lucked "a
pulling out the finny tribe" excur-
sion-and If you ponder well, you
will no doubt conclude that old
Isaac Gray is just like some queer
fellow of your own acquaintance.
LOITERER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22

and by and by get back to town."
he remarked.
"Bad day of fishing you've had"
/ suggested.
"Don't know" he replied, chad
plenty of bites, though. The snakes
have frightened the fish too much"
he added as kind Of saving ex-
cuse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-22
NO WONDER HIS HEAD ACHED.
Your Head Would Ache Under The
Same Circumstances.
He TELLS WHY IT STOPPED.

Mr.. Ransom, of 1857 Crockett Street, San An
tonic, Texas, says: 81 have suffered with
catarrh for years. / am satisfied now but
did not know what allied me. supposed il was
continued cold, l had dropping in my throat
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17
NUMBER oSS.

Mr. Whitman Of the OF Whitman Bing the triple
who have often pleased Lincoln audiences with their
the holder Of COURIER No 9S and
ceived the first of our weekly s. 90 presents.
the candidates for the 500 which The
Chrstman have been doing telling
their favorit- will be by the ballots another
Miss Carrie Wasmer general avote in this still
lead but her competitors wide awake and evidently do
intend to allow this large OF to slip through their
fingers without exertng their this royal
Joe Whitman the clever triple bar artist the holder OF
COURIER No 9SS The following speaks for itself:
LINCOLN. Ne,, Nov. II, 1894.
the Courier Publishing CO. Five $500 Dollars for
COURIER No $685. (sgned) j. H. WHITMAN.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

One of the important we'll the most artistic events to
this the future will be the
of Pauline Hail. her operate comedy Dorcas be at the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17
THE COURIER

Funke Tuesday night offered by
charming and delightful pma DONNA operatic comedy
acts from the OF that well known author Harry Paul
famous by the wonderful the
The idea from Mr. Pauon took the thread
tive is from old German source, but that alone
the only thoroughness completeness
plot all from his imagining In his writing Of it, Mr.
Paulton has changed the them
land The music which always properly introduced
contains genuine dramatic by the fact that
and falls with the dramatic Reaiz
the fact that matter how strong personality
roles place hands would deact from the
ensemble effect with that idea Miss
her supporting whose needs only be known
the assertion that that company equals
in dramatic strength comprising such well
ties both the dramatic and operate world Jeanette Henry
Kate Davis VIM Broderck, j. Arch Lbbey Bradshaw
ETC.
The County Fair will appear the Lansing Tuesday
Der 90 The County Fair" illustration Of realism stage
carried EXTREMIST limits the play depends for upon
the striking character Of the Incidents The
tended to depict different phases Of life New England
The central character Miss Abigail Pe type OF the shrewd
self reliant and practical but kind simple spnster
popularity believed be peculiar New England
mortgage her farm which finally paid by money
favoe horse Cold Molasses county
this triumph OF Cold Moasses the grand
which everything the shaped and which gives employ
OF the remarkable pieces stage
which modern ingenuity has evolved Besides Miss
cunning sknnt who holds mortgage
her. but whom have the awkward
sophisticated simpeon whom marry young
and pretty GIRL his sweetheart living with Abga
couple Of waits from New York boy and GIRL who
OF
impressive dramatic effects expected attempted
But the charm lies the pictures by grouping
the character drawing which the chief permit The first
mentioned is the presents
the Of the house. with the barns beyond
third
hangs WALL the STALL and
the floor piled the the husk huskng
principal action this and the effects The
presents country
the famous Five represent
coming
finish.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17

Tom MAJORS WILL of be factor the situaon his defeat
governor changed his plans this connection
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17

The world pretty much game of draw. 1t takes
draw check pretty girl draw attention. plaster draw
blister horse to dra~ cart draw
DicksoGs Gu ,clate anl b)nb)ls Draw McCtl
Burchs Modern Pharmacy. l29
Paine's store Try them.
The big men, in
Herpolshemer CO. The prices
compared with
Ladies' what do you think a piece Jacket
skrt Herposhemer Co. selling the $3.50 style
their special SALE
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17

AND Church Howe will be in it, too.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17

CRoUNsE looks upon senatoshp much the
Mr. Whedon does If decides he candidate
many people keep from
the Legislators
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17

THERE talk OF another term for Manderson but there not
much probability that his claim will be pushed with much ZEAL
Henderson has likely but his wheel under the Mckinley
and looking for cabinet Office something about that
There decided objection Manderson but nobody claims that
he could be elected
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17
ScoLN, NEBRASKA, NovEMBER II, 1894.

PADDOCK deceny last time will
probably shake his sroud and attempt Legislators
the that still alive He will be candidate for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

''LEESBURG NM
A delightful summer home: building: large
porches: electric lights and bells: hot and cold
baths; spring water; fine shade; good table; no
mosquitoes; terms reasonable. Address NIXON
BROS. Leesburg. Va. je23-7t.
FOREST I'M. FOREST GLEN. MD, NINE MILES
on Met. branch: table unexcelled: pure and miner.
al springs: bowling, billiards, tennis, &c For terms
addrt IS J. T. FENwICK. Asst Man. jele-3u
WALNUT POINT HOTEL.
Opens June 20. Situated at mouth OF Coan river.
Good view Of the Potomac rive-. Good boating
and bathing. Fish, oysters. crabs, fruit Ad.
dress W. p. OOWART, CoNart. Va Jel91m'