davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
Railroads.
pENNSYLV ANIl.


STATIONS foot of DEsB BRs,%s AND coRrLAxp1
q mn ~ =, IN Emect January is 1891:
New York to casa No Buffet Sleeping q
s sd A. n sAsT PT 5XE Lrs.T q; e rs.so
c S.,IS sleeping Dining sm9Sns and o S:s1.
Louisville ii.tS, A NJ. st. Louis S24 r 81 AZ a.;
:.9S T: n: ,cHfSAoo and ST. LOUIS ExpaEss-
600. 90 ?; n: .%EsiEFx ExpREss Sleeping ard Din.
7as r. n s soG4 wfsA n az. esy
I nnT cSsnn S'Ss y's cn Sass, n.
500 Fs SSi sisssd %Sdnas s..vn.
70 P;ssurs Connect: for Chicago daily. and d.v.
lana =? siifs ;Fs;e' s sSb 4Hr sorrH
@ 'Hnn % c' ali ra p s M b IsS aY
ns 9 'D s%nsay ca9 20 30 90 pn,s fa9 " al,
Lin ali Paflor and Dining c,T 20 ,5inns 20:
so S e9f n G Z n lsls p I,.a
weekdays ssepsrs to Jacksonville augusta. sna :
AsS%sae f .se d@y ss;D':
l2i5 night daily. sleepers New orleans and Jscssss.
ATLANTIC. COAST LINE.-eao A. NJ daily. sie.p.r.
caI $50 p NJ weeRdays siSspsfs 10 fsas 81
and St Augustine. 800 p ". daily. sleeper 70 Rs
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY. Express so Pm
r 9sy Gr hr p;ST Ss epWo ard Dining Car.
Charles Route. s a. VI. weekdays. and with ThrosS
Sieep"- r. daiiv
ATLANTIC CITY 80 p NJ Weekdays. Through Buzz,
Parlor Car and Combined Coach.
FOR CAPE MAY. 100 l.. VI. weekdays
For Long Branch Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and Pcs,
Tsasen ss su A. vs. :dS $40 RI nf
ParS). e.45 A; NJ; $50 p
go 100. s. $50 .. . 30 30 Penna Limited i0n
Dining Carr. II A. NJ. r. l. 30. g. = 40 as
Dining Carr. 800 dining Carr. @ CDiarg Car 20
SOP. NJ. i2l5 night. sunday Is. s31. go 10
Limited, % 10 IL A. NJ hInns CAP 40 pir,ss
l2l night
Ticket Offices: Nos ABB 1926, 1923 III ana 1et
Broadway Aston House. and foot D, Detar1sses ara
Cortlandt Streets: Court Street $50 Fulton Stree, 81
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station. foot y Fuoa
Street. Brooklyn; station. Jersey CITY The New YORK
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 70 destination
s. VI. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews J.
German Savings Bank agt. Farmer-John r. Brodsky.
Calf agt Blake-Edward Jacobs.
Buckley agt. Dorschel-Sidney J. Cowan
Shelby agt. Ryan-Thomas +. Donnely.
BY Lawrence. J.
Matter Of Thompson-C'harles A. Jackson.
East Stroudsburg National Bank agt Pyle-Ooed H.
Sanderson.
BY Beekman. J.
Rosenthai agt. Grimberg-Augustus C. Brown
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
Ferdinand A. Sraus Frederick Leschhorn--Joseph
J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN NJ
Stations I'm New-YOrk, foot OF barclay NV
ChrtstOpher streets. x,.r,
VESTIBULED TRAINS. ~ LINN b'f'"

r,rac, route 10 NEWARK BIOOMFIELn MONTClAa
THE ORANGES summit. i'arnaris,yi!e -. ~ Re-,
Ridge. Madison Morrstown Passac iaisrsoa;, * pyr
ton Dover Stanhope NEWTON. BtlilN IL,,,rSTs
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hacketistown. : ~, -! ,srny
MOUNTAIN Washington. PHlI,IlPSBl re sAs.gSr
WATER GAP STROI DSBi re- Pocono Mox,, ri.
SCRANTON PITTSTON WTLKESRARKE M ?
rose BINGHAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH Wa Wa.
Vile UTICA RICHFIEID SPRINGS, .o IN,
SYRACI-SE OSNEGO. ITHACA OWEGO. ElM.nyN
CORNING BATH. DANSNlI.LE Bl'FFAn,onr ar
pointe WEST NORTHWEST AND SolIHN Es...
500 A. M-BINGHAMTON MAIL stops at p'"'~
1000 A W-o-a,e carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON B lesHa
eT-SE and OSWFGO EMPRESS Pullman To- a.
cars Connecting at Buffalo with trains ;oE NH''~
and points west. -. , rr,yrek
100 p M-SCRANTON. WlIKEsBARRE ana hl-"
EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror cars OF w
400 p M-SCRANrON. WlLkFSBAkhE ana fI'
OIrTH EXPRESS. Pullman BuNci faflor 'trv,,.s
-.3O p NJ ,pav)-Burslo Nestitulet ldnitrH Mr.
for SCRANTON. BINGH ANTON Elm h...,rx n
FATO Pullman Buffet Sleeping car ,oh.e..''
$40 NJ ODaiiy)-Buffalo Express Pullman sps NJ
SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. FlNlEA "a,
NORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving bnIsio no,ANcg,N-
o.3O p NJ (Daily,-BI' FFALO SCRANTON binnSSwrrsI;o
TON ITHACA UTICA. SYFA'I>E and o'"
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Sleepers 49,. -,ovs A.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCoMMDuNi "a ps-k
Henry Gaze & Sons. Limited il3 Broad"1N. 49,. rs
Place 400 Broadway. Tickets a. fert ,s,,h-s
broadway III 4th-ave.. i2th st. ~ Mes'
ca5 columbus ave. New York. S3S and 80 .,n ia
and iOs broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving ''
WEST,roTT EXPRESS COMPANY vii can ,,'
rhe.l iaogage residence - ffrii'a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The Gillen Printing Company recovered verdict
OF s72s yesterday In the City Court, before
Justice ODwyer against George B. Mcclellan. the
husband OF Pauline Hail. for printing. Mcclellan
had denied that he owed the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
UNIONS NEXT PRESIDENT.
THE REV. DIR. c. c. HALL WILL ACCEPT
THE NOMINATION.

HE Is NOT LIKELY TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY UNTIL AFTER THE
SUMMER VACATIONS - ANNIvER-
sARIEs OF THE FIRST PRES
BYTERIAS CHURCH.
The Rev DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall has dehnitely
determined TO accept the presidency Of the Union
Theological Seminary The semlnary's Board OF d.
rectors unanimously nominated DR.. Hall for the
presidency on Wednesday last, as already told In
The Tribune. DR.. Hall has decided to accep, the
nomination, which means nothing other than that
he will accept the call 10 the presidency which will
be extended at meeting Of the directors to be held
iust four weeks after the meeting at which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

Iaughlin Icauses to he sent from Part ~ for trial
Elevated railroad cases. Clear
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Part VlIl-Adjourned
purtTria Tsr ss; ,s. 1psfs,e d r.ean
oso s5 3os $3.50 loas octs 1880 $50, loS ,3a "2
$3.50 , s so5 5ss 5s s e s
sls, tslS s ss, Az s s es2 es ess ess s s
s444 1864. Case unfinished.
Supreme cour;-Tria Termnpart Iy-Before ssdgwck.
causes be from Part III Tor trial. Ease IN
Causes be sent from Part III for trial Case unn,shst
s,syer Jcauses to be sent from Part III for trial
s @ 1 Ten sass Sa ss $50 e'sss
$3.50 s s Gas $50 ssss ess Inquest sss
saprem. court-rria rerm-Par vIrI-Before Dusro
J.-Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case un-
sal & rsT From Ear " xse4. sIas%
he sent sPm ri pa Y for xI a ea Mac
Lean be from preferred calendar for
Supreme courtmTral rerm-Psrt XII-Betors Barnard
Jcauses be from preferred calendar for trial
surrosa'ss Arnold sT No
ton calendar called at 1910 H. Mo- ITO p p OF n s9hn
Rna H'k Mson Emma sSF r"
NPSIf%s Term-Befcr. Fitzgerald So
VIII Vii i II H' F%fe' at s AZ 30 ij viii
Elizabeth L. strong. at II a M
City Courtspecal Ierm.Beforss Fitzsmons Court
city Court-Tria Term-Part Before Van WICK. c.
Nos i05s ISIS 1904 1850. $40. 20 i444 239 laos.
la, 527 3aO4 1923 1885, 1884, 1877 4i07. +5 2ss3 1862
al i4;2 55S I44s $50 1888 1853. is4 49,. ACC Case
CIV C'Snrt-Trial Term-Part II-Before Mccarthy j..
Nos 1850 1875 1919. COS. 4so $50 ll45s 1921 1902.
ioG7 loss ass 1851 922 Dos. l24i. 800 1870 30 3G6.
slc sol ss2 500 $40 s3t 1911 ei5 25c 2os 1908 1916
i2-o s67 7Os 133 73S 712 Case unfinished.
X, ~ 81 II e. 81 S IS f.
lis 49, 10 sol. 1892. 900, 3lo. Clear:
City (.,urt-Trisl Term Part TNRefore O'Dvver, j.
short causes. Nos 4l53 4ISI 1897 44s 421 4lOl $500
4i4. Equity Nos. 2s. 2i 246 352lla $780, go.
257 1893. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
Baltimore e. OHIO.

Leave New-ierk. foot OF LiosIV S'''
CHICAGO Up NJ. a.i ~ 10 right. =. .. ,,snt
HiI,TsNl re-. $50 x. sun Ssi. u. 49,.
ri,xxrrIISSSaTi sT LOUIS. 10 q. m. p mn,,ns On
WASHINGTON. BALriNoakiao; , bS car, !pns
INV a. ~ iais night sunday 10 tinn,ns cxr ~
!. m 'tDning Carl. DINING SA''. 'O"'''
pisht. daily ,s,n1D
NEW ORLEANS. Through sleeper De"
200 p. M . -v, pintsch Lieht ,.,s q.
80 p|s.,y \ Y $50 Ms ruiton.ss; T%ssssrs sSse~
Too, of iiberty ST.. n. G St =. . 49,
tsom hots az res!d.nes 10 destlnat'oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

A jury In Trial Term. Part VI. OF the Supreme
Court before Justice Bookstaver. yesterday
awarded 10 Antonio Garguo $500 for the loss OF
an eye in fireworks display In East One-hun-
acknowledgements on May q, 1895, by an
Italian society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
CENTRALRAIL ROADofNEW JERSEY
tAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK s.gaa!s
Nm Dnd after Nov


Four tracks. Automatic Block sgnas
On and after Nov. ~ 1891
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ST..
F.- Esston. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk Ae,
40, Is 9iO III as to Easton) A. NJ. ITO Leo. Ais
$50 70 E:aston,. 545 go 10 AentoSn1 ~ sundsy1
80 (7:i5 to Easton) A. NJ. 90. $50 p. N
For Wilksshane. .Phston; and scran',n s'io A. u.
1910. 30, 4:15 p NJ Sundays 4:3O 4. ".
lao 200 ago. 500 SO, ooo P. NJ u Is night. sar
DAYS $50 A. NJ I 90 ZOO 500. $50 r. NJ 1913 night
For Harrisburg al $50 500. a:io. 100 A N. iio
A. H. 90. $50 P. NJ. 1918 nsht.
For Sunbury. Lewisturg ami Wtiamsport. az 49, 800
o:lO A. n. i:I0. 1870 900 p. NJ. sundays. 40 A. ~
500 p. NJ. -
ALL Raj. ROtTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Red Rank Long Branch Ashurv PARK. Ocean
and point; P9nt I rsa s.nr az 81: Sc
6ss 6i5 NJ Sundays stops a, lneclaksn for Assr'y
Park and Ocean Or ve). 900 4. NJ. 400 T. NJ.
For LAKEWOOD.
$50 io;4' A. NJ i:45 $40 40 '':Ss Saturdays ehn
For Tom, River. Barnsrst, Park and Barnesa' ~
10: A. NJ; AS. ~ p. ". ,o ..
For Atlantic City vinelarrd. and Bridgeton 4So A. u.
For Monr,rh Beach. s.ab-,cht, I'D urs',.as =,
Nav.sinl 40 $50 1o:ts A. " f;so l;'' as ~
nm A - IN " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TIVE
For Philadelphia week days. 4:3o 500. 400. 100
1870 dining car). A. NJ. 80. 200 $50 90 ,BSss'
H. l2:i5 night Sundays. 43o. 900 1000 II 80 DE-
ing Car, A. n. 200 400. 500 dining CaF' r. H.
For Raitimor- and wsshington. week days 500 100
p NJ l2i5 night Sundays. 100" iso 1p I,s5s Car
Tickets and paor-car be procured a. 20 q
Liberty ST.. liz 1I2. 2sl. 43t ga 40 s23 Brs.f"s
ives. io5th 81. 2si Csumbus ~ NsT, York c,sr
burg The New-York Transfer Company vii oa' ,o' Ar
CLecL hos ho'fis residence - res-7''@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19


coacts. and Parlo Cars Dining Car service Meas
a "a carte. Connects at Buffalo with through s'esps'
Detroit and Chicago. L.. ,,,.. r,r,s
1910 +. VI. daily. except SUNDAY. io' 'ausn @"'
and intermediate points. - ,r,r..,,,,
Ptston scranton and nrpal inter.ediaie s;auoas
connect. for ali points N coal regions. chalr-cas y
4,1O r. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for wiikesos'rs
Pston Scranton and principal intermet aie s'.n..
Connects for al. points in coal region Pullman bu1"
5.I5 p n. daHy' sor EAsToN and intermediate ST.
Clio r. W. daily except SUNDAY. Express Or sa,.
ton and principal intermediate stations ,onnees !"
Reading and Harrisburg. Chair-Car TO saunstoE ara
7:W1 4. VI. daiY. ~ biFFA.N. ". =. 49, a.
ana all points West. Puman sleeper Ves''bu.ec Ia
x Y TO Chicago. Sleeper to Buffalo and Tor'n'o =,
$3.50 T.. VI. daily e.cep, SUNDAY s'@VPprss CO. cs.nS
and Buffalo. Pullman Sleeper for Burao pocurs-
D.OO y. NJ. daily. for ITHACA: .fNENA k90 n n.s
TER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all s pSs
West. Pullman sieepers to Chicago and Buffalo s""
Additional ioca, trains daily. except sunas ,os
BOUND BROOK AMI intermediate points leave as '''''
600 A. NJ, 2:30. 400 and $50 r. NJ -, ,,s ~
Tickets and Pullman sccommodatiors az 10 rr.
27s s44 ard lsc3 Broadway. 81 Els, ifn og %. s.
icSth at. 1o7 Bowery. " Y $50 Fulton - Ooe'' -
IS 1roaiway. and Brooklyn Annex Brotr,1 .Ass
Nsw-York rrtnsfer Company will call tor sna 80 80
harvace from ~otsi residence through - oes''nau
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN H. ~
f<.xnr nf In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
DECENTRALIZATION

stations foo of COrtIandt md DcsbrosrNsn. ~
CITI-NK and in,ermediae s,atons am. conway
fr'eek days, ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHESTER blI,,
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and the West, az pr'he''a
,oc.i .oints Dining Car and Chair Car 70 BuNalo
1880 4. VI. daily except Sunday. for MAUCH ChuNA
and intermediate points.
sarv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16
GETTING EVEN WITH HER.

"Oh, | guess IN getting into the
game now, chuckied the little man
on the street car as he Rugged his
packages and smiled at the sympa-
thetic man with glasses who sat
next.
Il don't quite understand, nv
friend"
"0f course not, but it's this way.
You see, it's kind of an open question
up at our house whether she or | is
the head of the family and we're
! both doing the cunning act just to feel
our way. Christmas she had saved
up enough OF my money to buy me
some presents. What | got was a
diamond ring that's 50 small that she
has TO wear it, a lot of toilet fixin's
for our common sleeping room and Il
pair of kid gloves that happened to.
be her number. | took it all so meek
ly that she thinks she's boss and that
| daren't enter protest"
Wouldn't it be well to assert your
self Just enough, you know"
well, | should clearly enunciate,
Tomorrow's her birthday. See these
bundles? All presents for her. There's
Il pair of trousers made to my measure
ment, three neckties, halt dozen
big linen handkerchiefs, a pair of
shoes that she could slip down and
sit in, Il derby hat, a brier- wood
pipe and four pounds of smoking
tobacco. They're all for her." and
the little man laughed and dropped
most of the packages.
Next forenoon the same two hap
pened to ride down town together and
the little man had his packages.
How did your wife enjoy the pres
ents?n asked the sympathetic man.
Il don't see what business you have
inquiring into my private affairs, sir.
If | choose to get these things ex-
changed don't have to advertise the
fact.N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16
ONE HONEST NAN.

'If tell the old man that | want to
go to a funeral, he will think am go
ing to ball game, and then, of course
| shall have to stay here" unused the
bookkeeper. But that won't do at
all | must go. | can't think of stay
ing away from Uncle Johns funeral.
Poor old uncle! He was always kind
to me. I'll 60 if lose my job. I'll
outwit that crusty old Moneybags or
my name is not Lewellyn Ledgers."
And walking briskly into the private
office he addressed the head of the
firm as follows:
Il should like to go to the ball
game this afternoon, Mr.. Moneybags,
if you don't mind
Whats that snapped his en-
ployer, glaring at him over his gold
trimmed spectacles.
Il should like to go to the ball
game this afternoon, sir. l haven't
seen one since last summer
The ball game?" Mr. Moneybags
fairly gasped with establishment.
Yes, sir. lou see, Eve got little
money up on the game, and naturally
| am interested in the result"
We'll, you are a most original
Young man, replied Mr. Moneybags,
and | like YOUR straightforward
manner. Now, if you had attempted
to palm Off on me any OF those time
worn lies about going 10 a funeral or
anything OF that scrt, would have
refused point blank. rs it is. / shall
let YOU 60. You have been working
hard OF late, and I think little recre-
alton viii do YOU good.
As Mr.. Ledger put on his coat and
prepared to leave the Office the tVpa-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16
VOL. XLU---NO. rs
4 PRINTING OFFICE coURrsn1P.

james wa. night foreman and | was
coli3oSLtof on II local morning daily
~ thriving Wisconsin town. He
l%u never shown much preference
Tor me over rhe other lady composi-
tors III the Office. After work. in Tho
small hours ~ the morning, the male
contingent used to see the Girl, io
Their respective homes. One morn.
ing after sc was IN, the other GIRLS
hurried through correcting their
proof, while | remained strupplin0
over Il galley which the night editor
had said was awfully ''dirtv.' James
wa, finishing making up forms and
waiting Tor my "gailev' finished
correcting the proof and turned tba
galley over TO him; in a few minutes
the type was IN the form and the form
was locked up. James ana | warn
alone III the composing room. When
lie lifted the form" from the .'stnne',
1t III some manner slipped from his
ndnd and fell with Il crash to the floor
Two columns Of ads" were '.pied "
Luckily the rest could be picked I'D
James was &c have taken me home
pul stayed to help him reset the
tNpe. We stopped down to gather
the confused mass up. After lifting
al HdIu!ulS, ana as | was abOut
to take up another. James caunht
both my hands and said:
Nell, love you-wiIl Won be nv
devil?'
ION, rats" came voice from the
other side of the stone, and | looked
up and saw the ink-stained face of
the printers devil grinning at Us.
blushed scarlet and could have
choked the kid James threw a
wet sponge at him; it struck him in
the face. We went on picking up the
type, but it was too late to reset the
ads, SO james filled up Oh plate"
we dId not speak, and both felt EN-
barrassed. When we were near NV
house Il lived ii long distance from the
olllce) l could not contain my CONNIE
sure any longer, but burst out iaurh-
ing. So did James.
Again he caught hold of my hand
and said:
Nell, will you be my"
Devil said |.
Yes" said he.
Yes" said |.
We are running the paper now
ourselves; and the devil" that had
interrupted us i'll the composing-room
is now our foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16
THE EGISAND INTELLIGENCER.
Is Published Erery Fridayby
FRANK E. GORRELL.
TERMS.-SI.OO a Year I'm advance.

Transient IdccrtiseLirntS.-One Square, 3
insertions or less $50. Eacn subsequent in
sertion % cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. y space equal TO six
lines makes II square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will DC inserted AT 10 cents yer line.
Yearly Advertisements It Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16
NOT MUCH OF 4 MIN.

The beautiful creature was perfect
ly frank about it.
Il shall never marry him, mamma, ="
she said.
why, l thought you liked him, -
returned her mother in surprise.
well, thought | did too" ad-
mitted the beautiful creature. Il felt
that he was the only man l ever
could love, but guess | made mis-
take"
surely he hasn't offered you any
serious insult
mo. he hasn't" answered the
beautiful creature, with some bitter
ness. That's just the trouble"
Then she added more calmly: Eth
err he doesn't care anything for me,
or he hasn't enough sense to last him
over night"
What has he done" demanded the
mother.
Nothing. That's what annoys me-
You know how careful | was to get
myself up in the most attractive and
fetching fashion last evening when
he called?'
Yes"
I'VE both thought it was time to
get something a little definite from
him, and you left us alone i'll the re-
ception room"
Il don't believe in interfering too
much with young people," said the
cid lady, eXplanitorily.
LAS he seemed little diflideut
there, thought perhaps the light
WAS too strong for his nerve, SO l sug-
gested that we so out on the veranda
in the moonlight"
"Quite right"
I'VE got into corner behind the
vines, out of sight of every body, ICON.
tiuued the beautiful creature, and !
incidentally suggested that we We're
absolutely alone and iii no danger OF
interruption"
"Nes?'
"Then told him e must be care,
full not to muss my sleeves
"Ies?'
The great big, awkward fool said
he wouldn't even touch them, and he
didn't. | never was SO disappointed
in my life"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16
VARIETIES.

Favors and kindness forgotten be-
come ghosts that haunt us in our soil
tube when we need them and have
them not.
Envy is Il blind man, leading nm
happiness by the hand.
OF all the virtues, gratitude has
the shortest memory.
A quiet conscience sleeps to the
music Of thunder, while an evil one
hears shadow glide past in the night.
-Boasting always means one OF two
things, ignorance or cowardice.
He ;who helps another enriches
himself whether that other succeeds
or not.
When you cannot support pride
properly, substitute self respect.
Pride without the perquisites of
wealth is like a soldier without arms
and ammunition, apt to be routed at
any point.
Reason helps the wise and cudgels
the foolish.
10 the indolent, poverty is bless
ing in disguise, Want is a most for
midable enemy of idleness,
OF all poverty, that of the mind is
most pitlabie.
An outraged friend is worse than a
dozen enemies.
"A good story is told of a German
shoemaker, who, having made pair
OF boots for Il gentleman, of whose
hnancial integrity he had consiGera-
bic doubt, made the following reply
to him when he called for the articles;
Der poors ISL not quite done, but der
heel ish made OUT
-Wallace-i have been figuring a
little on that promised wave of pros
perity, and have come to the conclu-
sion that there has been u typograph-
ical error. Ferry--As to how? 1T
was evidently intended to be spelled
waive"
Conan Doyle says: The best
style, like the best glass, is so clear
that you do not observe it," He also
says that Il woman's style of writing,
whether plain or tlorid, is always clear
and comprehensive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16
a'nrtical.
TIITING r0R T..IrI TO CO.HE.

HIITINt; ron T.If.I TO COHE.
Such IL quaint, illuminated little darling.
Sitting there III the big rocking chur,
As the sinking sun smiles IN uPUn her
Ana tile summer breeze toys with her hair.
The FAINT smell OF roses sweeps DER her,
And the huney-DeeS drOHS!y hum,
SO she laIily drifts off 10 drciImiduO
While waiting for papa u come"
The red sun disappears DER the hiltOpS,
And the gentle breeze sinks down To rest,
As the dark, noiSeluSS shadows of evening
SIlp stealthlly in from the west.
But SHE notes not the gathering twilight,
For my wee oarling's senses are dumb
She Is trcading the mGZcs OF drcamland
While waiting for papa TO come"
Such wan, fever parchCd little darling
Lying there 'ncuth the COVcrlet white,
As the moon peeps IN 1T the window,
And the wind softly whispers, Ills night
An. the sweet face Is haggard aud pam drawn,
The thin hands are helpless and numb;
sic Is fading away like II sunbeam
While waiting for papa TO come"
On the bank of that beautiful river,
Where the pare ones of earth find rest,
Where the balm branches nestle and quIver,
Gently stirred by the songs OF the blcst
Knowing naught of earth's sun ring and sor-
row,
Hearing naught of earth's din, harsh and
grum,
There our dear angel darling is watching
And waiting for papa to come
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and ODdCial.

Twenty. two years as a watch repairer, 8
years apprentice. one year under Instructions
314 years foreman and the balance of my
time in business for myself, during a II this time
have made study of optics, fitting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, US they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses of Gold, Silver, Nickel
Steel, Rubber or ZylOnte frames, and am re-
sponsible myself for all mistakes.
In fitting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Myopia, Hyperopia, Presbyopia and Astigma-
tism, which are near-sighted, far sig hted. old
sighted and poor sighted. Nearly all cases of
astigmatIsr cen in children, causing pain in
the I've rubbing of the eyelids, pain above the
eyebrow. zadache, letters running together,
e.. ] rave a complete set of instruments and
test cards which use to correct the sight in the
young as well as in the old or midde-aged.
az refer to DIR. VIM S. Richardson Dr. E.
Hall Richardson. DR.. W. b. Munnikhuysen and
DIR. J. Ward Scott.
JOHN A. YOUNG,
16mh Main Street, Bel Air. Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-16

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