davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
4 CONTEST ~ THE MYTH DISTRICT.
THE POLICE BOARD CONSIDERS THE CLAIMS OF
WrasEMAN AND ICKMANN TO THE
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

The Police Board gave a hearing yesterday to the
protest Of Conrad &. Wlsseman against the nom
nation OF William Lickmann for the Assembly IN
the XIVth Assembly District. Both are Republicans
and have filed certificates OF nomination. WISE
man v.as represented by William T. DAILY and Otto
Irving Wise appeared for lAckmann
Mr. Wis. said that the Assembly convention was
ocld on September l. Before temporary o'hcers
were chosen Mr. Wisscman's delegation bolt'd bu,
,hirty.six delegates, representing majority OF
slxtv-cight remained In the hall The convention
,,,s ,diourncd until October !. when Iickmann was
regularly nominated he declared
Mr. DALI asserted that thirty-six delegates voted
ror tho nomination OF Wisseman at an ADJOURNED
convention held on September -. Mr.. Wise, now
aid that ne could show that four OF the dele
Ca cs AZ the Wisscman convention were substitutes
and that the Iickmann delegates mad not peen IN
,rrmaJ 81 The convention. The Republican County
cnr,ni,tec uuhois the nomination of Lckmhnn as
being regular. ,....
IN subm' AT "A special meeting or the toard; 20 pe
rotd ON Norday morning N ii O'Clock. alnuaNitS
ai,Inr the names VI the entire sNty-eiSnt regular
G.cres and the names OF the Delegates present ~
the different nominating conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
IL mALrrR WEBB RECETER

Syracuse. ~ y Oct 9-The attorneys !" y
OF the people OF the State OF New io'~ go cosI
Ogdensburg and Lake Champaign ~ recer1
pany for the appointment OF 'e"'po'' ,sceiy9 .
were in this city to-day 10 agree ". ns,,ce M
% %ssnna m !" Special s Term Of the supreme
last Friday. After some discussion tnes a n
upon II. Walter webb third vicc-presaenis srs
New-York Central and Hudson NJ Wspo u
Company. The order appointing ~ III in the co%sI
signed by Justice McLennan. anu The he order.
bonds with sufficient securities IN STsw.Yok "
mates the Lircoln National Bank o! , ~ int "
as depository OF the FUNDS tha' ''
ceiver's hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
co1ORED METHODISTS GO TO CANTON.

The committee of fifty appointed ny 'he A,r'''n
Methods, Episcopal Convention, now In session III
this civ. to visit Major Mckinley started lot MS
home in Canton OHIO at p III. yesteruas' y" VIZ
r.rnsvlvania Railroad. IT was headed py "e'"o'
p,sbon I W Hood and was composed Of prominent
colored Methodists. representing all parts Oh 'he
country Before the committee was appoih'ed ny
Rishop A. Walters Major Mckinley announced 'h'
no would devote one hour to receiving IL 'his az
ternoon Addresses to Major Mchln'es WI
, So. pIsbon Hood the Rev. a. J. Warner, OF
D,,r,,cbon Ala and j. G. Dancy, OF Wilmington;
< G. assuring him that the African Mcthoaises 0,
~. country will give him hearty support az d
,ww,icaI REPRESENTATIVE OF the doctrines Oh souHu
money and protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
OVER 10000 HEAR HIM SPEAK.
IN DrpEw DELIVERS AN ADDRESS IN cHicAo

on THE ISSUES OF THE DAY
Chicago oct 0-Fifteen thousand people cio"uo"
the Coliseum tonight and heard Chauo.! "
III a., address on the issues Of the day
Tue or tbree thousand unable to gain admittahce'
we're turned away. Mr.. Depew was escor'eu i.o.a
the Auditorium to the Coliseum. a distance Oh e,s .
miles by the Mckinley and Hobart Bicycie ''uo
and the employees OF several railroads MI ~ 49,
''' T., rri,,,,g and II was o'clock before his
r,,i,,ar faca was seen above the platform
Ills appearancc was greeted with cheering which
couId NOT he controlled by the chairman Ior iI,'y
ten minutes He was introduced by , an,srices
witt. of the Marquette CiuD' u""e' "
the meeting was held -, ,,,. soid. This IL
In opening his address Dr. Depew salu; ill., sann ' 7
wonder IL anybody got away? Witnessed tooda ~
two PROFESSIONS. the speaker We'o I" n. e,,ieent
aborers American citizenship all mar nn which
~, ,,o nossed on the way down looked Ike 'oAc! y
~, after n had reached Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
ATKINSON RAN FAR BEHIND.

THE MAJORITY FOR THE REST OF THE DEMO
CRATIC TICKET IN GEORGIA ABOVE 10000.
Atlanta. Ga. Oct. s.-OfRcial returns from ma
jorty OF the counties Of the State show that the
Democratic majority for the State ticket in Wednes-
days election will slightly 50 800. Governor
Atknson's majority falls below this by several thou
sand. but this fact Is due to a local fgh, the head
OF the ticket. Later returns make practically no
change In the complexion of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
THE CHEERS ECHOED IN CANIoN'

ny toSGDIsTANcE TELEPHONE MAJOR AND Mhs'
M.KINIEY HEARD THE SOUNDS IN CHICAGO
Canton Ohio. oct "-in addi'ioh " '"e
tivity here. Major Mckinney was eHao'' "
hear the shouts and sounds from the sie"' VIZ
onstration in Chicago to-day ana 'he Tramp
81 rho ATTY thousand marching Republicans
..o, -. Iorg-distance telephone in Major Nc
Kinley's study and In Mrs Mckinleys room.
The telephone company put a direct Chicago
wre into the Mckinley house Tor use to'ds
this end OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Don't waste sympathy on one who has y
complexion and doesn't use Wooooary ; 70"
Soap. II is pure.
POLITICAL NOTES.

,,oo,,iior feature of this National caTipa!sh
tho attention maid TO the platforms of both pa''.
The neople as we'll as the politicians 'dhe
granted ordinarily that the platform y ~
tory expression Of party principles '>o' ',h,J
campaign The platforms now red" 81
They are constantly in evidence. Dili're"' "
tirely opposite in every point. they p''hs to'
,irelv new issues AT first. says inc ""','
Zines "the discussion turned entirely on the y
YER question on that the chicago p'""o,
hean entirely rddled by the argument oil All -"
ga, economists and the experiences 81 the Fs,1
Tho reaction from the silver craze mas poem '"sJ
In tho East and West. and the campaign y
turning 70 other issues. II Is campaign .. ~, ris
forms and education which Is PROVING i'os s, III
able IL has stimulated that patriotisn ms innsprsl
nior Tho voters of PARTY regularity ana lnsP,1
an independence that has divided 9ns P ,hs pr-l
made good behavior and right prino'''ns new era \
of power 10 any party IL opens up INV"
American politics.
7, ,s somewhat remarkable that since 30 ma
attention has been paid to platforms the iues ,J
reciprocity should apparently be lost slsh' ., :.
pether. Mayor Pingree. of Detroit. calls a'''n~
TO this in his letter accepting the Repup'"' y" ,l
,nation for Governor of Michigan. IL i az
portant plank and the Republican platform :, u
only one that contains II or any auS ',..s.
Mayor Pingree expresses regret thar ,ir OF hi
glory OF Mr.. Bane's political Ire
Ex-Coy.rnor Flower Is confident tnat VI" |,
nluralitv in New-York State will be lVVV"' s'y
will not surprise him. In the least II II IL ""
that figure Mr. Flower thinks that th S,s,e "a
occasion for further campaigning III lis iJ he ~
that all tie energies of the canvass sho"''
into the South and West.
Bryan's friends now admit that ne 'o''" ~ aN
YER in 1892. but defend him by saying tha' "' N
under instruction OF the Democratic mah'se ed
did not hesitate to use Populism TO oea' 80
publican party in the Western states n.nl
Is now receiving It's reward when '"e ~ N
cratic party encouraged the agrarian suppo I'D
West" saws THE Syracuse Post. i,neor,es
support 10 Weaver and his fopuhss ",.hirlvg3
sowed the wind and now Is reaping VI, n. RepubJ
Every Democratic vote cast To MUIR ". Dsn,bIciI
can party by assisting the Populists ~ ne respel
states comes back now to plague the p,tlE:- yea "
Sible for II The Democratic parry ues,v aidd
nun,shment Il il receiving. for II has lats se Pop
| and ahetted the pernicious doctrines OF '"'
! lists. ]
| Although II is nearly d year since tne ~ IN !
| the state OF New-York voted to spend ~ nv ~ al
canal improvements. yet. owing to the u.'a' .no,b
ting TO work. 1t is probable that nea''y =. =. dwl
year will pass before any considerable wS 70 d
| toward waterway improvement % a. is un0sI
amount OF 81 700O 900 have been sola a' 81 an oO
stood that the next issue will be TOT s''VS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Corning. Y. Oct. s.-The Sound Money Demo-
Gratis OF ontario County have nominated Bolivar
Ellis Ct Victor for Member Of Assembly
The Democrats OF Seneca County have nomina ted
Thomas j. Yawger. of Seneca Falls. for Member OF
Assembly.
Auburn n. Y, Oct. Oh. Clyde Johnson Is the
nominee for Assembly Of the Democrats OF the LIST
Cayuga District.
Newburg. n. Y. Oct s.-The National Democracy
of the lat District Of Orange County to-day nomi-
mated Edward 7. Smith for Assemblyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
s O. TRENCH GETN Az ORDER.

I,etice MacLcan In Special Term. Part II. OF the
Slpromc Court yesterday granted Samuel d.
French an order directing the Board OF Police COM
mis.ioners TO show cause Wednesday next why
their action i'm accepting the ccrtincat" oil nomina-
ion of Lawrence r., Brown for the Assembly IN the
XXIXth Assembly District should not b" reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
The dyspcptic carries

The dyspcptic carries a
dreadful load on his back. II
seems as if lie were really
made up of two men. One OF
them ambitious, brainy and ell
ergetic; the other sick, listless,
pcevish and without force.
The weak man weighs the
other one down. The dyspcp-
tic may be able to do pretty
good work one day, and the
next day because of some little
indiscrction in eating, he may
be able to do nothing at all.
lie isn't capable of continuous
and vigorous effort. His bod
liz discomfort affects his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

MARYLAND VETERANS OFF FOR CANTON
WHOLE TRAINLoAD STARTS TO CALI. OK MAJOR
WKINLEY TO-DAY.
p,I,inore Oct Q (SpeciaD.-Four hundred Union
,.otorans of MARYLAND started for Canton THIS even
ing in special train the Baltimore ana ONO hah-
road Stops will be made at Washington Mar'iI's-
burg. W Va. and Cumberland. Nd. at when points
Grand Army men will Join the delegation' a OAHU
accompanes the veterans. and they Will march iro'
,ho ,r,i, to-norrow 10 Major McKinleys nome
cop,ain Frank Nolen Is marshal Colonel iheodoie
r Long. one of the most prominent Grahd ARMY
men in Maryland will present the veterans 70 Nay,
Mckinley In the evening the Mary!anoers VIII no''
a big meeting In Canton. at which hui'pei u oo.
- 49,. .a,aro,s from Virginia and this State who
,,o,d ~ support Mckinley Will be present. James mr.,
Grant of Canton, VIII deliyer an ad n a
ui respond John V l.. Findlay Will make ', ~,
clpal address and Colonel George feaIy oro viii
aiso sneak; The delegation will return on ou"u"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

,.o,, ,,,,opor and our public obligations
from reputation. Continuous cheerihe ,,o,, are
| am clad to welcome you. ana Wnn M s"n aro
asscn,hed about me more than lotoo~ mn mn, d, -
u,;na throurh the streets OF the city o'
chicago bearing banners for souha nione.' ana,
,cctiye tariff and reciprocity. ana We az &c
iii bere 70 listen to their shouts ana Noi.o' o.
,n,. r,orch along through those great streets
You are here to-day. moved by 'iie SAM -, orc
that brings all the delegations mere. iou ',
here because you are Interested III !oui 49, , ~
n,d hocause vou have discovered from sau cN-
perience that If you do not LOOK OUT Tor Wv. ,
terests Of your country nopod! VIII " -
You know after the experience Or the laSe
oars and a half that our economic legislation
does affect your prosperity that II ina, i,s 'd
tion is not friendly to American interests "iii
enterprisos and American labor ana dcNt,oP-
,ant hut &c friendly to some other nation
YOU do not prosper here. You nave ui' -;
that the more work done abroad Tor lhe N'icl'
can people the less work Is done az ho''ie, am
that the less work done at home the less einpI1y
ment YOU have and the less wages you IeocN
and the misery there Is tAPPiausc ,
cries of That's rght.') This you KNOW iro'''
sad experience.
HIS ONE AIM TIE PUBLIC GOOD.
hovo lint one aim. my fcllow-citizens.
never had but one aim and that was the pun.
good tremendous cheerne) the wrl.-peiis anu
prosperity of my fellow-co untrymeh. peIlr,
in my country | believe in ITS VAST anu 10 10,
yellous possibilities. and / balieve II Is inc u'.,'
of a free and self governed people To put notn
ing In the pathway of that prosr.sS;i e. ,he
applause) | believe moreover, tnat !. ~ y, ~.
duty of the Government Of the nited Hth.c'
10 protect every industry ana ehterpiise,
whether the farm. factory or mine IRON ru,nI ,
competition from any part or the worm W.. a.
az ''Thats right Good" GOOD. oei'cN'' -,
American work for American workinsineh' ~
voice: You are right.) | believe III III,
American market for tho American idin ~.
believe that what will bring us the higr,st pi'
peritv I'm every calling and Walk IN ne II q
iudicious tariff law to protect the products VI
this country against the competing P'''
Of the Old World. Great applause ., ~
I believe too. IN a sound dollar. N"C''' W.
cheering / do not believe in '2-ceiit doiitl
for the American people; IL - not goo, ,
reople "a voice: Now you are sh"u,l's.
And nobody was ever hurt by having h'ohos
too good. applause Nobody was ever ~" a.
hv having money that was not only s"uhu III
orr own country. but passed current III evrly
country Of the world. This is The Kind OF nonrE
we have now and 1t Is inc kihd oi nlpnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

serve the other by our ballots. Crhree cheeiS
for Mckinley
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

And at this hour the town hclchcd forth
beggars, and every hoy demanded 10 bo
cur guide But il WAS unaidcd We found
our way, now 10 the beautiful doorway of
plain, yellow washed house standing in
some silent, remote little square, and now
to an cid Moorish courtyard. its graceful
arches discr.ccd and dishoaGrcd; now to
an angle il the street overlooked bya high
balcony gay with Moorish tiles; to 4
church hot and swcltCrine, Is if il had
never had time to cool, the silks and jew
els Of Christ and the Virgin cleaning
from half sCcn affairs; or to hanging gar
dcns Of palms IS luSuriant as they should
BIO in the town where WAS planted the first
palm that ever grew from Spanish soil;
or to whatever chanuc lovolincss there vas
in the monotonOJsS perspective of low,
white houses. Nur did we need guide to
show us the way 10 tho cafe, where We
drank tho most delicious cooling drink
that was eve" yet luaGc. 1t is worth while
to be thirsty in spain, for its helaGa or
crushed ice favored with lemon or orange
or r;.r;l,.;i, IS the dainticst device with
which this thirst could he quenchcd, and
thcrc is no town in spain where it is Il 10
found il such perfection as ut Coriova.
But you must ,2 fairly boiling tn appre-
ciato it.-Elia&hCth Il. PcnnCl i'll Century.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

Mrs LuuI;irs rcturning homo from
holiday -For goodness sake. George
where arc all my crosses that loft il the
cupboard in my room, and what is that
big burned spot on the front lawn:
Lumkins-iIl tell you how it was, Ma
ria. You wrote homo that il | wanted the
key o. the billiard room l would i."u it III
tire dress pocket Of your polon"is2 il the
cupboard. ! dida'J know a rolon"isc from
IL tCnni5 racket. ,,"d l coulUn possibly
find the pocket. So l took all your dresses
out on the lawn, built Il fire under them
and flshcd the key out Of the ashes. Pear
SON, Weekly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

The Judgment of mon is APT to be warp
cd Isr sentiment and feeling. In Scotland
tho people aboiuinatcd hymns simply be-
cause the Erizcopaians used them. Tho
PreSbyterians sang only the PSALMS of
David The Episcopali&ns used stained
glass in their church windows, and for
that reason tho Scotch looked upon stain
cd glass as something OF unhcly origin.
\ Presbyterian minister had been bold
enough to introduce this hated innovation.
He was showing it i'll triumph to one of
his female parishioncrs and asked her how
she liked it.
"Ayc," she said "ou, aye, it is bonny.
Eh, but prefer the glcss jist rs God made
IT. ''-IOUfE's COinT.,nion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
81 >GC~ ilIi&ruflE.



An S!n VS. tfo mos t1'@"@.an and
held o>r liy.s, our Gtscstia.a and our
rgac2 q mild il his E;.I..s. Cur lives 10
WIS : lc.-rl +, sr.rr. Crco Scot. Va
49,. lao lf-.-..,~- ,,-. r...,, If .,, ....s d.
- .....-,.., 49,, 49, -.
. ,-..,t, r., 49,. =. ..,..,..
'i"" -, 80 Ia 10
".@t >-'' '"S '--.'@ do '-.' nj
WIZ MS i.." ".>id ~ '.'F FSi"! 90 ""o'?
down, h"u n'eH lpa!-!4E IL IT, III lisoI. i"F
10 i1..lj.tI5, 'i.I,ef. cilI &"HAccd' ana lie
had t. 90 IN hour or 80 later, uI@n his
return, he f1-nd that -."ttnvWs' had i-sl-
iE-yG OF the sentence Win u iuu I.a@e
sketch d '7.n winch WIS So H-"rh letter
fl"h TAO "'""l rr1.'iEau To re tA"t S'',t
i,.t t..c Shoet % I""!Ht"l OH ~. "aII WEN
TWO i"r.' ".',' never lt.s'..ei' is ei."EI'
s>!h tad OCCASION - C-@.-H Inc room Il
month i@t,E lie 81" TIC sketch and h"ea
IL 50 Wei tE"d he uE2iaGN AS broom ana
stood -er some time looking at ii. 1A2n
lie took lie JIu.GD t&r',S "ut1 i"stei.th !Ae
i"i.. -:.--I&znt. iao5,vI i't Il again. GfAhted
n!I "'.-J ,u WliI LIS S"SaGaAE.
:-Iatt > Ft.'l l'',1 j! y 1-,isI ~ STATE t..o
- IH' LIN IN ~ i.''I lN'.I 81. In .cV '''.'v
l.'' 'iSa''.,f vas Cue I" ! E'b| ohH
a'..s..t.i-,H is "G!I-.' i"F 9ih WIS -
!a2t q '".' = the AIuu'i''.'' hiii'N'ii
Y'..@'. -. ''H.'!f man ''..C'"'il'2 ''-'@
j. ;F". Icy nave "3 i.l',ei. ti4iacS5 4"fced
H"nN ia,a. ~ Ns"I '."li'' lhAt II 'ahSS
'."In =, I''@j NNU! '-r-f 'ai.',i.JJ 20 sc
ntc2' i.-,.r :.;-iro.i ol il. Ae. no one man
No. ~ - "..--c2o''' lave FsGnrcd Il T, GU!
10 SKA 20 &t,te q c.-,.'.. II A;,u taken Il
'.-.'.., % t"#' ".ii@ ne heo"a nahE' 70
accomplish tG" I"r..',.'n oi confusion.
..
so"-..; after. IL ''"s commonly called the
Nou"=ateH ~" yta considered interest
jnr. Jaar HFLT SiA could not see Nor
could 10 understand Scott $ IA".irc n l2'-
ting it set i:.to his books and desk and
bureau drawers. LEen the INK W&H spilled.
Therefore sin stopped short IN the middle
Of the room once again and sF"rc many
times oataS which would have discouraged
. trooper and which could only have been
learEC.! in q mining camp.
II truth thc ChiEaman had cooked for
miners ior - years He coupled the name
Of the Ioungst2r with inn reactions tie
most horrible, ana cook his rc.cnEc at i,.s;t
y cmptyi2G U"o boxes CT rr2ttilF colI-IG
candy into the waste basket nc knew
that scot Wo"!G not cac 10 say any tlLln21
for the lieutenant W.& aware tiia5 she
Chiu&nl&8 E,.lS aware that 2rc1r-old ha-
Lcs sAoUlI IDt b fed on French candy
and .h;.5 should tic Youngsters mother
once learn the uat;Tc Of the attraction that
lU"cG her son 70 Scott ) room she wouid
lut stop - his frequent anG rrrtra2ted
visits. Once Mrs. Wood h.! ">sct him
why the baby always called l""IIy tie
talisn!",;a word more whenever he &p-
reared siratr pleaded ignorance Only
he and lie l-cunestyr knew that "n'"rc'
q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

a simple and etlicacious remedy for a
sprainyi wrist is to let water run upon it
every morning for some minutes, holding
the wrist as low beneath the mouth OF tho
tap as possible, so that the water may havo
u good fall. Af,cr this has been done band
age it tightly, letting the bandage remain
until the next sblution. The sprain will
be reduced in u few days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

Caesar the cognomen of the old patriCian
gems julia of Rome, affords the best in
stance of a personal name becoming title.
All the Roman CmpCrors adopted tho name
after the Julian succession had become OK
tiuct, as it had already become the official
namo by which the cmperors were known.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

Tommy--paFa, what is Il diplomat?
Papa--A diplomat, my son, is Il man
who gives everybody the impression that
he is thankful! for their advice and then
does just as he r.eases. london Fun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16


Ei!Hl-cG- fah TN 'silGo sa1hee COCA az
p"NI,. 40" IL h'''' oi'iE h%eh me Cl''i$'
''''li lH'c''-"h 70 imply th'U MS ".'.h
i''S9 "''S ~ s-'''o' ''''l,' '''' q l"S ".a!1'
Ii''' go Gus NJ II.! Gu l"i'''" M'''-'
i','' W, l',T ~, .'.'
'IH ~ - 49, III 'i'o i'''''Si va h.'..@I
TX nc li'o lI'leu lor ',I2 second ana -'.@
'IIe @t''T"' n!o!'.AS nei"fe AiU hAu l"es Z;
month pay Ii.sl1e oi an A""f; ., 'Ac III
Ios'it I'm ...... 'iFio% " NH-I'ri'!c SE2%
low 'A9 o,cic..' o-d you &i!o" 'A.!,:
oJ"'% l.'s 'i'' 'Sl'''H'. yin S'i-"'
.,''@'l,,,iS. 7.o'S "t'cFea l"f IL .""i'l'i's
.''H "a, " WI" 20 III go i'IE|' '''I-'
- - 80 ,.'' ~, S''',''
=. -'',o' ''''''' c'i' l'>-."@1i" "tI. : @9'''''
i'i >" 81 '''c 800 'i N'.'' h-''''-" IL 80.
!''' q .-.i, '.i''l' ,i'..t D'' ~ i.l' $500
t, 81, 80 ,''~ 'N.' VI ), ~. ~
,'-'.'-' '''' ''' 80, - 60. - i''1 "a,
= '''' u "'.'I d ll''-'! ~ l-''S'
'''C i-'''> ''''i'' i''i-' LIS i''''', u. !e'iI
'!'i'.' d" sH't 'siD'-1 w. run - NJ
.'' @'i'-7 s-+-N' n,.'>-'s' j."'-.l e'
'''L 'i'"''''.. MS @'''t'-''' '1''' ironing !i
Guns s.1.'- Cp'.'.fS' AKA CI IN l~!"ll.% nus
Do@S-' - - mI'',h ~ 49, 80
~" 10 w. II III ",'' 80 i1''''''c''' '3"o''
''",' d. - :" ---'.''
h"u Il h"S .cCli i"F MS gaming FF"ciiF-
l.les 9ih W'ni" have Econ 4 rich man at
inc enc q SIN hi"A'"a ana |"'iH nave
>''i' ~ :" ',,> 90 >''i.''' i'' d i''' -
I"ANI- i''S''''N III" ny 'h' S'''',7 ''''
C''i''" I''',' 7'"'' an" "'I''S'"''-,' ''i.S
IRON. cue "'''T[@' nc Ia" ''o'i''r H;'''' u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
Fishing, Grabbing, Rowing ard
Sailing,
Otter Point. Bush Eircr. 0ue Mile
Below Abingdon.

s<4~rs~ Having overhaued all OF my
SNGs boats am prepared 10 HcC0laiHn-
date Fishing ami Sailing Parties
of any number.
Lines, Bait, &C., always ready, and expert
enced. trusty men. who know the hanlng
or more. % cents per head Less than six. for
sail boat and man, S1.5o per day. TroS Line
and Bait. 81 extra. Row Boat, 80 cents per
day. Fishing Lines and Rods free OF charge
Crabs cooked on the shore without extra
charge.
Large parties will please let me know in i'd
vance Of their arrival. so that | may have
everything ready for them.
s@ Parties wanting fish Dinner or supper
can be supplied at 80 cents each, by giving
days previous notice.
JOHN ?. LEIGHT,
12ie Abingdon p. o., Hartford Co, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

Pedro of CASTLE was designated the
Crrrl on account Of his barbaritv to pris-
oucrs taken in battle who we're fortunate
If they were pat to Gcath ut once without
torture.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

Albany was visited by Il fire in 1913.
Stz hundred hous2s were destroyed, t-lor
value being estimated ut 50, 600 600
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

The new macn coming between and \
p IL. means chaugrahle weather in sum
mcr and in winter fair and pleasant
weather.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

The first antiGiaycry society was organ
lied in l775 at Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.