davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

PARA conocimiento de compradores
de solares en- santurce, por tres mil pesos
al contador procedente de la testamenta-
ria del Padre Vargas. Sc hace pdblico
que en- 1858 en- subasta judicial don Joa-
qufn Viades, compro estos solares y ma
yor terreno, los posey6, el, su testamenta-
ria por SUI depositario judicial, que suscri-
be, y hoy desde algunos af1os cesionario
como Uen pPSeS pdn
dirigirse los interesados, pero no en- ese
precio.-Puerto-R Rico, 30 de Abril de 1895
15-1 E. RAMOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

desde las regiones auricu'ares Y desde La
articulation condilo-asloidea faltan todcs
los huesos, asf como ell cerebro Y ell cere-
belo. Fastan, pues, ell frontal, 81 occio-
pial los parietales Y parte de las tempora-
les, encontrandose la base del craneo tapi-.
zada por una membrane meringea en- for
ma de saco cerrado Y vacfo, m6nos por Ia
parte que correspondents al cuarto ven
trfculo, don le hay una pequena cantidad
de secosidad. Esta membrane, que es
muy resistente, tiene 81 color La brillan-
tez de las mucosas, estando adherida fuer-
temente por sus bordes q las terminacio-
nes oseas que la rodean. El resto del es-
Queleto no ofrece particularidad alguna."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Donde mejor SO come en- Puerto Rico
es, indisputablemente, es en- ell restaurant
" La Catalana," San Francisco 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

UNA CASA.-Se desea tomar en- a7qui'e1
una casa para familia, fresca y ventilada
que cueste de $40 4 500. En esta redacci6r
infOrmaran. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Don Mauro P. Msrceau, de este CO
mercio, nos participa habsr conferido pc
der general don Luis Gelpi y Trull.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Con las fuerzas llegadas q la Habana
en- el vapor correo stCiudad de Santander,
SO encuentra como voluntario el periods
ta don Jose Blanco Casanova, que fu9
representando a los peri6dicos de Santan
der y algunos de Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Con fecha De aver nos escripea DE-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20
Dice un colega peninsular:

Por mas que SO discuta, SO olga s
tire SO jale, no hay calzado, mas precio
so, fuerte y barato, que ell que detallal
los sefiores Pieras y Compaf1ia en- su esta
blecimiento ''La Palmesana," calle de L
Fortaleza nt1mero 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Sc haIlan vacartes, y SO procedera q
su provision en- los primeros ejercicios, la
Escuela Elemental de segunda clese de
Dolores Barbosa, y la de la Carolina, tam.
bien de segunda, que desempenaha dof1a
Asunci6n Espinosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Dicen de Manatf que el cal ali 0
verdaderamente insufr ble Aver a la
dos de la tarde marc ba ell termt metro
la sombra SO grades Farengehit.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Nos dican de Hatillo que en- el bsrrio
.Yeguadilla0 fu6 muerto de una puflalada
el vecino jose Velez. Sc supone que ell
agreaor fu6 Fernando Rosado que empren-
dio la fuga sin que hasta la fecha haya
sido aprehendido. Ha sido preso con-
iucido la carcel, Pablo Montoio, peon
lei interfecto. I'll asunto esta sub judice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Dicen de Santiago de los Caballeros
(repdb'ica de Santo Domingo) que a con.
secuencfB de la tenaz sequ1a que por ali
cosecha de tabaco en- todo el Cibao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Sdtnrn9na MdrrerO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

prar laa telas para sus vestidos, ell COMO
cido establecimientO g La Fama de Puer-
to-Rico" de don Francisco Arrabal. San
Francisco nt1mero As. ALI, como dice Ell
jfbaro, no hog TGsp0 que Sc sujete.
En- ell Ldwrak Bot SO han recibido hoy
las revistas ilustradas Madrid C6mic0,
Blanc0 q Negro y Don QuGjote con lectura
y grabados de actualidad,
La compahfa Roncoroni ha debutado
en- el teatro de Mayagiiez con el drama tt.
tulado Mariana.
El artfculo Carne de Cation DOR 81
cual ha eido denunciado 81 IpparcdQl, 10
public6 Et Pdfa de Madrid y 10 reprodujo
Et DtluVlo de Barcelona que fu6 de donde
10 tomo 81 eolega nayagnezano. " = =.
SAL gruesa superior dc Cabo-roio, Sc
vende en- 81 muell9. por la goleta Dichosa,
hasta el sabado pr6ximo. PedidoB d
s-6-6 SIERRA Y PALAU.
Ha sido nombrada sl1stituta en- pro.
piedad de la escu Ia elemental de 11ifas de
Rio-piedfas la seferita dofia Ana Ruiz
Cardona.
Nos st1p1ican decir 10 siguiente: LA
persona que SO llevO una cartera de m mano
del mostrador del PARIS BGzGr, sin permi-
SO de su duefio, debe en- otra OCCASION ha-
cerlo con mas. -. linpieza. Por no ha-
cerle pasar una vergienza (suponiendo
que los cacos tengan vergienza), no Sc la
quitaron de las maros. Que le aproveche
81 regalo"
Dicen de Manati que ell cal ali es
verdaderamente insufr, BILE. Aver las
dos de la tarde marc ba ell termt metro q
la sombra SO grades Farengehit.
Ha entrado q formar parte de Ia re-
dacci6n de La Democracia el distingui.
do periodista seflor don Luis RODRIGUEZ
Cabrera,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Ell MOD 10, Somb -ererfa y Camiserfa
de 3. Marxuach y Comp San Justo II.
Constante surtido de camisas y sombreros,
;uellos y pufos, especialidad en- corbatas
bastones paraguas. Todo precios muy
pOpular0S. 4-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20
ALOS SENOREs MEDICOs.- =

lujosa bolsa de cirujia y gran nUmerO de
intrumentos, la mayor parte para opera
clones en- el dtero y la vagina, acabado de
Windler en- Berlin, Sc venden en- la Relo-
jerfa alemana de Enrique KeErIahn.-
San Justo. Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Ha entrado & formar parte de la re-
dacci6n de La Democracdd el distingui.
do periodista seflor don Luis Rodrfguez
Cabrera,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

MAIz FRESCO del pals. Acaban de reci
Dir, A. Flgueroa y Compaffa. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Aver SO vendieron en- competencia en-
esta Capital 36 bocoyes azdcar de la ha-
cienda Ceiba q 2 pesos 46 centavos, COM
prados por Don Andres Crosas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

Retreta manana por la banda del Ba-
TALON Cazadores de Colon: Primero. Pa
sodoble ell Cisne, Buren, Segundo. O5er-
tura LIE Caid, A. Thomas. Tercero. Gran
Fantasia Aida, Verdi. Cuarbo. Mazurca
Verbena de la Paloma, Breton. Quinto.
Canto del Esclavo, Escudero. Sexto. La
Borinquen, Danza, Astol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-20

FL PARIS BAzAR rsaliza un piano de ust
an nal1y buen estado por Glen PESOS. Los
que deseen obtenerlo para empezar estu
dos, deben aproVechar la OCCASION. A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
Why Washington Was Not Captured.

Strolling along the Virginia roads lead ing into Washington, am often tempted to wonder why the Confederate troops did not capture the city when they had the chance early in the civil war. Somebody asked General Beauregard why the south ern army did not occupy the capital at once after the first Bull Run, and he an- swered very seriously, "Well, will tell you-the Washington papers received in camp informed us the city was overcrowd- edW Which was as felicitous as Parepa Rosas response when asked how it was she came to marry Carl Rosa, "Oh, be- cause he asked me top
 General Joseph E. Johnston gave a diff ferent answer from General Beauregard's. "There were two reasons why we did not take Washington" said he-' myself and the Potomac river. had reached that age that knew an American soldier could not ford river a mile wide and IS feet deep." Kate Fields Washington.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
Some ramous Quarterly Reviews.

It will be many years before sthenrticles in The Quarterly Review on the Revised Version of the New Testament, "-in which the revision, the revisers and the text were so mercilcssly dealt with, are forgotten, piece of learned and scholarly criticism att tracts such wide popular attention as did these essays.
 Their style and phraseology certainly did not err on the side of geptleness, but believe Dean Burgon, in his honest indig- nation at what he regarded as an almost irrcverent handling of Holy Scripture, was unconscious of the strength of his own attack, and l remember his calling one day to complain of some one who had re- piled to him in a similar tone. II cannot understand" he said, "how any man, in conducting a controversy of this kind, can so far forget himself as to depart from the language of Christian charity"
 The appearance of these articles, espe- cially the first of them, was notable event in the history of The Quarterly. No year has passed without two or three or more articles attracting special attention, but in this case second and third edition, called for in rapid succession, testified to the ability of the criticism and the univer- sal interest taken in the subject For 0 parallel to this, one has to go back to the even more famous number which con tained Emmanuel Deutch's article on the Talmud and "the Conservative surren- der, " and which attained to seventh edi- tion.-John Murray in Good Words.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
Can We Aspnvx,ste ,ricrobes9

A French scientist is making investiga- tians regarding the pert tho newly discov- cred gas 'argon" plays toward bacteria. The new gas, which has so long been part of our atmosphere without our knowing it, has been combined with oxygen, hydro gen, chlorine, phosphorus, sulphur, potas- sium, sodium and many other elements without any result. So fur as the scientist can ascertain, "a-gon' has 10 effect chem ically upon tho higher animals. It may, however, be necessary to tho nourishment of bacteria, and this is what he proposes to find out.
 supposing "argon' not to be necessary to man and necessary to bacilli, steriliza- ton will be rendered much easier and the door be opened to all sorts of bacteriolog ical possibilities. York World.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
PARSLEY AFTER ONIONS.
The Herb Will Remove the Bad Odor of
 This Vegetable.

Onions should be eaten as counterbal- ance, says tho New York Advertiser. They are good for the stomach, the complexion and the nerves when eaten either, boiled or raw but of course the unpleasant odor loft on the breath after the indulgence in them is barrier to their use to many peo- pie who would otherwise be able to take advantage of tho good there IS in thom.
 To overcome all this and givo every one 0 chance an old remedy is ggested-pars Icy. To entirely destroy the bad odor of onions cat small sprig of this pretty green hcrb. There will be nothing in tho breath or about the person at all suggcs- tive of tho odifrrous bulb five minutes aft CT the parsley is eaten.
 Any one can have parsley, for if he does not havo access to that convenience known as soup bunch" it may be readily grown in any warm, sunny window. Soak the seeds about 24 hours before plant ing in water that has had the chill re- moved, and after planting water plcnti- fully. %S
 The little green heads will peep up over the earth in about Il days, and when the plants arc well grown your window has pretty ornament in it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
GREECE HAS A HARD TIME.
But In Spite of All Her Troubles She
 keeps Up Her Spirit.

keeps Up Her Spirit.
 Friends of Greece tho world over have long been watching with a painful sympa- thy the fortunes of the little kingdom.
 What with earthqualzes-an shocks are more frequent than showers by actual count = fiat money, now worth hardly more than half its face; a staggering debt of S75 per capita and political instability, her situation has seemed well nigh hope less.
 And but for those ardent spirits whose love of Greece is above all vicissitudc-im- mortal as the inspirat ions of her ancient glory-poor Greece might sit in sackcloth today, a nation without friend.
 But it would be a serious blundcr to take tho Greeks for moribund people, Their historical career attests capacity to endure and recuperative vitality without any parallel in the life of nations.
 Tho visitor at Athens may pass in 15 minutes from "the good house of Erech- theus," on the citadel, to King George's palace on Constitution square, but in so doing he has trayersed more than twice as many centuries. Athens is at least 30 or may be 40 centuries young. Her elder sons followed Agamemnon to Troy her younger brood are building as if the town had been staked out yesterday.
 Other cities count as many centuries but they are dead Athens is alive all through and all over-the same Athens that Cecrops ruled when Moses was writ ing down the law on Sinai
 Here is people with continuous his- tory in the same abode of moro than 30 centuries. This race persistence is unqiuo Tho Greek alone of all tho Aryan stock has maintained his ground, his blood and his language from the dawn of history to this present hour, and his race vitality bids fair to carry him an undiluted Greek through as many centuries moro. At least now that he has survived through 70 genera tions tho successive inroads and conquests of Macedonian, Roman, Goth Vandal, Venetian and Turk, ono can scarcely con ceive of conditions that could crush or ue- hellenize him.-Review of Reviews
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
To Have White Hands.

Wear loose sleeves and never wear Q glove that is too snug. Rub the hands with sweet oil. Keep the nails smooth by soaking the finger tips in hot water and then pushing back and clipping off the loose cuticle which grows around the nail. Cut the nails as near Albert shape as pos sible, but not in sharp points. Polish them with nail powder and chamois, and when necessary rub little red salve on to tint them. After powder and salve have been used always wash quickly with soap and hot water, and after drying on soft towel polish with chamois-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22

nANnEB and TamG5. ITS. eUkED ne soSss: niss V 44He VI HE No. iss Elm street. Cincinnati o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
Commissioners Sale of Real
 Estate.

DY virtue of decree rendered by the judge D of the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, and for the purpose of distribution among the following named joint owners thereof, to-wit: Symantha Shipman, Ella Stephenson, J. Ellard and Reda Ly kes and Freddie Lykes, the undersigned-the com missioner appointed by-said decree-will sell at public outcry, in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, between for cash, on
 MONDAY, THE SD DAY OF JUNE, 1895. tho following described real estate, to-wit, southwest fourth of northeast fourth, and southeast fourth of northwest fourth of sec- ton twenty seven (27), township sixteen (16). range two (2) west, in Jefferson county, Ala bama.
 This, 7th day May. 1895.
 L. E. GU LLAHORN, Commissioner.
 Houghton Collier, Attorneys.
 wed St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
Spain.

The name of Spain was bestowed by the Phoenicians from tho word span, signify ing "a rabbit, an alluson to tho great numbers of this animal on the Spanish plains The country was formerly called Iberia from the tribe of Ibcri, who took their name f-o,n Inc river Ibro or Ebro
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
An Idle Maid With Hands.

A boarding school inspector, who was examining children in Hampshire the other day, gave a few questions to be an swered in writing by them. Among them was the following:
 Q.-What is a graven image2
 A.-(Written by child)-An idle maid with hands. English Paper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22

"In the same boat, an expression often given by English authorities as an Ameri- canism, really dates back to the first Chris tian century, when it was used by Clement I, bishop of Rome, about the year 100, in a letter to the church of Corinth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
Too Late.

Mistress Ca widow)-Wcll Johnson, I'm sorry you arc going to leave us, but you're very fortunate in having this money left you. (Pleasantly) I suppose you'll be look ing out for wife nowl
 Johnson (tho butler)-Woll, really, ma am, feel very much honorcd by what you propose, but Pm engaged to a young woman already London Globe
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
Out of the Market.

Gucst-Who l. this Miss Highmind that all the ladies a1e so enthusiastic over? never before knew of woman whom ey- cry other woman spoke well of.
 Host-Sho is . very fine old lady, now in her ninety-ninth year-New York Weekly
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22

Mnc de Pompadour once paid sl. 25 for an ounce of rouge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13


I The list Of Office SEEKERS is steadily
swelling, and before the LIST of January,
%. many more nsmes no doubt will be
bpoked. We notice that some wear cheer.
fui faces, while others appear TO be little
melancholy. OF the former, I, may be
h! said, that easier circumstances incline them
b "a more cheerful view OF the situation.
Rain and fogs alternating make up the
weather, and despite the fact that roads are
sloppy, no grumbling of consequence is
heard.
We are sorry 10 Internationally IL is
with diEadeuce tina, we note that we sell
dom hear good word said Of our leading
men Their acts are placed in the worst
light or described in their darkest colors.
We would have TO mumnify their words
T. keep them green in our memory. and
we recoil at the idea Of doing so. This is
republican form of government, to be
sure, and the most consummate BLACKBOARD
has the right ~ to indulge his spleen in
vilifying his superiors Are we living in q
quasi stare Of primi;iyeness so far as the
golden rule is regaTded-c0nsidered? Shall
we stretch forth our arms after things of
great moral worth, and clasp but shadow
We are not pessimisiie in eur views. We
are not making ourselves conspicuous, we
trust, by stating fact.
We are not saying too much, we trust,
when we say that atrocious calumny should
he checked-aye- stopped. It's hideous
form should not be suffered to appear in q
civilized community.
Considerable sickness prevails. and bad
colds and sore throats-minor complaints
are common.
Doctors travel day and night, and they
appear 10 be worried class.
complaint prevails among the horses
o spme localities. Necks become swollen
80 much so, that the poor animals cannot
swallow. No deaths up To date that We
know Of
Christmas is coming apace ], is almost
htre-at our doors Yes, time p asses swift
Iy, and does il not show-reveal-tu u
many things? Does it notfrequently show
us that success may be failure, and fail
ure the best success; that poverty may be
far better than wealth-rich s? That
Here and there my lord is lower than his oxen
Here aud there cottcr's babe Is royal-born by
right diyinei"
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13
Hymsneal.
CAwOOD-sHADE.

Miss Anna Edwina Cawood, daughter Of
the late Il b. Cawpod, was quietly mar
ried at ST InIgo's Manor on Monday even
ing, the 9th instant, to Mr.. w. Harry
Shade, son Of Mr.. James H. Shade. Of this
county. The ceremony was performed BY
Father lyman. The bride was very be
comingly ettired in a gown of brown cloth
with hat 10 correspond and the groom
was dressed in a neat suit Of black.
There's not joy the world can give
which we don not wish for the happy couple
GREENwELL-ABELL.
The marriage Of Miss Anna 4 Abel,
daughter of Mr. James r Abel To Mr. G.
Be"euict GreenweIl, son of the late james
q. Greenwell, took place at Our Lady :
Chapel, Medley's Neck, Wednesday morn.
ing, the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Br' imam, assisted by Fathers jenkins and
Lancaster, and was Immediately succeeded
by Mass During the celebration Of IN"
Mass, the bride and or ON took their po
siti ms directly in front Of the altar, which
made the ceremony both beautiful and i'm
pr ssive.
The bride was handsomely g0wned H.
white silk with hat and trimmings Ia match
and carried prayer book and beads
After the ceremony they were driven I"
the home OF the brides father, where Their
was "a reception attended by the immedi
ate families of the welded pair. They
were then driven 10 Mechanicsville and
To k the ir in at l:50 fora wedding journey
To New York and Boston On their re-
turn tn y will reside it'll the groom's ~
ther at "Hunter's Retreat" Both brid,
and groom are extremely popular and rhsi'
numer' us friends extend To them hcartiesr
'ngraiula,ions and sincerest wishes tor n
happv future Thr presents To- the bride
were very numerous and costly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13
County Commissioners.

Tuesday, Dec 10. 1895. Board met-all
the officer present.
10. f. Morgan, i b. Abel and w. B.
Dorsey, committee, appointed Ia examine
accounts of T. Lee Mattingly, Treasurer,
reported thai accounts were kept in a neat
manner, and as far as they can Judge there
OF are correct in every particular"
The board reorganized by e!ecting John
I. Ballenger president and b. Abell
clerk AMI treasurer
IL was ordered, that all work on roads
Be discontinued and that ell parties having
bills against the county file same by frs,
meeting in January, 1896
Ordered, that John Herbert, oh district
be returned insolvent FIR years l~94-5.
Ordered, that clerk make changes in desk
in County Commissioners office as indica
ted by Board
Ordered, that Mrs Sarah Klein he au
thorzed to sIraighien rnad ;hruugh her
farm, the county not 10 be charged with
expense of same.
BOND o: T. Is. Abel, Clerk and treasur-
er, pr senfed and approved
Pension for two quarters, at rate of $50
per annum, allowed Thomas G Lyon.
VIM Green allowed additional pension
of SO.
Ordered, that collectors be required (
settle all accounts due or suits will be en-
tered.
Miscellaneous accounts were examined
and passed The Board adjourned 10 Jan
IA, 1896.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13
Orphans Court.

The Orpnans' Court met Tuesday De-
ceElber 10Th, 1895. With the newly elected
Judges ess's Asa A Lawrence Perry
Hayden and Benjamin Dunbar on the
bench
The first business transacted by the
Court was the appointment of William
Dent Wilson. colored, as baillff for two
years
Marian E Wise and Richard B Sanner
were granted letters of administration upon
the personal estate of John F Wise, de.
ceased, and bond filed and approved
Thos Fenhagan and Francis Clocker were
appointed to appr"ise the said personality
and order for sale granted upon return q:
inventory.
Inventory OF the personality of G. L.
Raley deceased filed and order for sale
granted
Court appointed Rnbt. Tyer. guardian r.
James Tver and approved bond.
The Curt adjourned to end Tuesday OF
January 1896.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13
Moved and Ready for the Holidays.

Mrs l. 4 Jones begs leave Ia inform
her friends that she has moved her mill
merry store To- the rnom recently occupied
by Mr.. l. + Matthews only ore DIOR
sni in the same building, "rhe Brown
Store" And she further reminds them,
that she has m hand u full assortment OF
chenille covers portiers, lace curtains, sill
yer. china and lassware, bric-a-brac nt
varinns kinds, dress goods. coats, capcs,
furs, muff-. &c Every one buying do
lars worth OF Christmas goods will receive
q Christmas souvenir
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-13
A Frightfal Accident Avoided.

few days ago on driving hurriedly TO the
wharf, the hoase attached To the buggy Occur
pied by two young ladies became frightened
and ran on. dIshing through the woods known
rs WOODLAND. until IL came TO the immense gull
ly near Calvert's Bay. There the buggy cap
sized and threw the young ladies down thee
bankmeut. and strange 20 say shey were un-
injured. Upon examination into this strange
coincidence and miraculous escape, Il was
found the ladies had on one of the fine plush
wraps purchased - a. - BeSvs<LS 500,
HaAfss Asa-adv