davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
WORK WANTED.

Male
A WM I. HARTDNG.
Pu5lic Expert Accountant ana AUDITOR
Morse Building. Room 30. 40 Nassan-el
APPRENTICE Young Irishman, lately
landed steady. intelligent. wishes sltua-
tion az apprentice bartender. dryg ,ols'
grocery. or drug store. FRANZ HlprlNS'
ia sullivan-st.. Brooklyn.
A RESPRCTABLE young man. ~, would
like position. where there Is eIaiiIT =,
advancement preferred LILLIAN
BAUER. - East % 81.
4 BRIGHT American. "a years Old "liAe'
situation In a wholesale house Wheit ne
can advance himself RICHARD kAsfLR'
2Di Avenue 4.
ACTIVE. reliable. thoroughly expefience
business manager open for ensAE'hhrh' Z
30 years In commercial, mercantile ahl
financial trades 50 boy. salesman t Up -
bOykkecp.r manager. Adli~ts 4Eisi%N-
BILE. Box i5 Tribune ONCE
A STRONG BOY. with good education
seeks position al anything. hAhHl o.
2Gi PresiGeni-st., Brooklyn.
A Man OF EDUCATION. thoroughly acquaini
ed with the duties Of douoie-ehtEy De
keeper cashier. ireasurer. auditor ana WIN
The Adjustment ana settlement - accounts
Il .welfy Sesrs' experience. II open igI ~
engagement. Address ". +. Box IT, IT'D
une ofice.
BOoRKEEPER. Refers 70 former employ
er In responsible position. flled over ~
years; salary, si2. Address CAPABLE.
T1,x a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
HELP WANTED.

Female.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere 20 sell
Me. Louise Pop,e's fine custom made
corse-s. best IN me world will pay good
salary OF commission. $40 Gth-ave., be
tween 18th and 10Th SITS. Cammeysr Build
ing. take elevator
WANTfD. Girl for housew0-k Anplv
Mrs. VAN HOLLAND. Laurel and Grand
av-e Arlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

.no0ol-o.o.0.1.0r.o-0Ie0- 1JJJ~1oe7N71
Country.
SUMMIT. y. J.-Furnished and uilla.-
nished houses 70 let. season or year .
large and small; all improvements. J.. u
pCyvTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
|~
COuntry.

'yA RENT Atlantic civ \ p...
- isAlhs IN furnished and unfurnishet no.
So, D'srdins houses and c0ttsges' br Inc
-s-'ra tn6 year. Exclusive control q,
70 3agDsItles. Address ]. G. ADAMS a
a1s.s 90, 90. 5sia,s and Law Building. A. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
STORAGE.

N<IooJor.NNNNcNNON0- No0SHNNNcNcSNNV
MORGAN q BRIO I HERS,
STORAGE Warehouses %. "a and 23G West
47fh-st.. near Broadway. separate rooms
for furniture. mirrors, pianos, baggage etc.
Padded vans Tor moving n city OF country.
TlT-lture. china. bric-a-urac, etc, etc,
paca.-l fv competent packers Estimates
furnished. Telephone Cal- 1l3-os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
OLD DOMINION LINE.

" DAILY SERVICE
For Ola Point Comfort Norfolk. Newport News Peters
burg Portsmouth. Primers Point. Richmond virgini'
Beach. Va and Washington. L. g.. daily except sundaj
from Pier - North River. sailing every week day
cept SaturIav. e. :; 7. NJ. and saturday 7. NJ
W. J.. GtILLAIDi-t. Nic--pres and Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
BANANA RAILROAD

THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting the Isttmus for all West Coast Ports
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from pier foot West eth 81. y. Y.
VALENCIA. ..McA. 20 noon FINANCE. March 30 noon
For rates apply Compauy's Office. =, Broadway
fIlfN Mi-TN Tralc Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
LOST

o~-N~~-~NN0~N040D0~0
LOST. handbook W. % $50. - the New
York Savings Bank; payment stopprA'
finder please return % bank
LOST. -Baakhcsk 40 rs i4l. Bank for
savings 30 Fourth ave ~e"- OK.
,,a.-r,e~f s,rnned. picase return booi. %
back.
lost --BaDkbook 10 rs cG2 Bang. e
Savings. 80 F0urth-ave. New o'K'
payment stopped. please return DOOR 70
bank
osT,--BanSbook No. 800 $40. Bank for
Savings go F0urth-dve-. New OLE 3
payment stopped; please return pvoA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
DIED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IA F'o- Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacao and Mara
caibo. via Curacao. from Robert stores. Brooklyn.
IS. NENEZt Ella TUESDAY March 10 I 2.
- PHILADELPHIA ...... W elnesday, March "a o. m.
-. SATURDAY April 3 l ,. n.
FOR MAIACAIBO VIA ST. THOMAS.
So CURACAO ............ saturday March y | y M
Those steamers expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations fOr passengers.
BOTLTON. BLISS a. DAI.LETT
General Manager. 49, Front-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
MACHrNER Y.

AT REDUCED PRICES 500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed, machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE y. EDDY. 39s Madi-
BOD-St.
GAS AND OIL ENGINES. Metz & Weiss
engines surpass an others In reliability.
durability and economy. patented IN all
countries. l2S-i32 Mott
STAR GAS and gasoline engine. buy Of
manufacturer; economical and reliable:
put So on trial. easy terms. STAR GAS
ENGINE CO.. 42C West Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

GARDENER Single. thorouhgiy under
stands his business ~ greenhouses.
graperies. and all kinds ~ fruits flowers
and vegetables. good references. c.. Box
A. 242 Br0adway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

COACHMAN. GARDENER. &c.-By A
Protestant as coachman. gardener and
useful man. competent in every respect
willing. industrious. reliable. entirely so
her honest. good personal reference. J.
H 2l3 East 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

WAS IING.--A hrst-c'ass coiored laun-
dress. with unsurpassed facilities and
reference. wishes gents and family wash
ing by the week or dozen e. +. JOHN
son. i2s West 30,h-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
FRENCH LINE
n OMPAGNIE GENERALE TranSatantiQue

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARGs. FRANCE.
LA NORMANDlE. Deloncl" sat. Mch. 20 . a. IN
Ia CHAMPAGNE po.Tot. Sat, Mrh. -. n.
Rates passage Fist class. y. Y 70 Paris, $50 and
upwards Including railway fare 20 Paris paTor-car seat
and landing charges. Second lass 10 Paris. S54 -.
4 FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green. y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

| married man. VIE gnOl COOK or lhl1-
! dress. no family: good references. J. H..
222 West e5th-st.
! COACTNAN. BY young colored man Of
neat appearance: willing. ohliging and
/ sober. two years reference. city n c0un-
try. Address a. $. III East sith u.
| FARMER and GARDENER.-Ma Married.
wishes charge ~ gentlemans place or
! farm. now or April I. understand farm
ing. gardening. h0rses cattle and poultry.
GARDENER. 40 Wcodbne-st. Brooklyn.
FARMER. German. marriad steady man.
desires position on gertlemans place.
| careful horsemdn, understands cattle. farm
work. good farm on shares. SINDLlN-
GER. 80 East 9ih-st
FARM MANAGER Experienced and cap
able: highly recommended by former
employers. is open for engagement Al
dress :. VI. :. BOX $40. Deckertown. y j.
GARDENER BY an American. single. a.
vegetable gardener and generally rsefg.-
man. country place, understand farming.
care horses. COWS. poultry. lawns no
coaching Address APRIL. stamford.
/ Conn.
GARDENER.-Ge married 81 ex
ueri-ncef in f1rcln~ flowers fruits and
vegetables. prlctica. IN an branches; take
entire charge ~ grntiem1n'S estate. wife
good larldrpss. frst-class references.
WILLIAM FIRST. 7o4 3d-aye.. Bklyn.
! GARDENER. Single. thorouhgiy UNDER
stands his business 10 greenhouses.
graperies and all kinds ~ fruits. flowers
ana vegetables. good references. c.. Box
~, La Broadway
GARDENER ana FARMER. No children;
has practical experience In frult flowers
and vegetables wife hrst-class dairy hand
and laundrss iirst-class references j.
X. r.. l.2i2 Broadway.
GARDENER. -Thorouhely practical man.
capable OF taking entire charge ot gen
ilernu's place. best references, scotch
mar wife good laundressi no children.
GARDENER. Harrlson-aye., Nesi1eld'
Mass.
GARDENER. -Slngle experienced yege
table and fruit grower. unders' ands
flowers hot-be,ls etc. competent 10 take
charge q gentleman country seat. sober
and Trustworthy. references. RELIABLE.
care Of Gunther 30I East 29,h-st
GARDENER with record OF good crops
ably attending 70 fine country seats de-
sires place with good family. good care
OF horses &c. references given. Address
E. X. AL Peari-st.
GARDENER. FLORIST -German small
family. on private place; landscape; com
petent IN profession, ID mixer or driver.
references GARDENER. $40 Flushing
ave. Long Island cry.
GARDENER ana FLORIST -Of expert
ence and ability IN greenhouses fruits.
vegetables. and management Of gentle
mans place; married, one child. best RET
erences. NJ. care Bridgeman, seed store.
~ East lptn-st.
GARDENER. Sc.-By young married man
on private place. understands gardening
and greenhouse work horses and car
riages. generally useful man. X Y. T..
Glenbrook Conn.
GARDENER. By married German. prac-
teal. long experience in greenhouses.
vegetable. fruit ana Landscape gardening:
ten years references from last place I'D
dress II. NJ. Box 10. Tribune once
GARDENER. Norwegian; married. prac- /
ticsl experience In greenhouses. carna-
ton and rose houses. Rrhperier. vegetables, /
fruit and general outdoor gardening on /
gentieman's place. good referenceA c. ~. |
Box SAT. Hempstsat. ...-.- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
7IMPMEl9G1El5lA-
PACIFIC MAIL :. s. CO

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s : co.
Between san Francisco. shanghai. Yokohama and Hong
Kong
Steamers leave san Francisco.
PERI Msrc -. ?.
N.yfl H. va ii'ho.u.l' .-ApIli J. y IN
CITY OF RIO JANElRO. via Honolulu. Apri 10 J ,.
GAELIC q ! L. m
CITY rHrSING VIA Honolulu 800. W1v T. y M
For freight. passage and general Information apply T.
$40 Broadway. Battery Place. Washington Building
and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
HnLLAND-AMERICA LINE.

IL FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOTIlOG$f-SfH MER.
:. :. WEEKENDAM .... Wednesdat. March y. ] p. n
=. =. OBDAM. SATURDAY March 20 10 a.
First cabin $3.50 upwards second cabin $50
age very low rates. Apply l NeherianGs- American
steam Navigation Co.. 90 Evay. =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

BOORKEEPER. Refers 20 former employ
er IN responsible position. nlled over ~
years; salary, >i2. Address CAPABLE.
BOX G. Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
COOK'S TOURS TO EUROPE.

- Arrangements suited 20 all. Rest accommodation
Select parties -. May 30 June o. ~. &c. &c
Programme and particulars from
~HOS. COOK a. SON 26l and l.225 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

- ANANNAH LINE, Florida via Savannah
- For short time Special Excursion 100 miles trans
porfator and nearly weeks board $40 90 For parcu-
lars apply % tho undersigned
Kansas city PM. Mch. IL Or Duchess p. H. Mch 90
q. rn-nan.o pm. Mch - g. Augusta p m, Mch y
From new Pier - y. r.. Tues. Thurs for
savannah direct Unsurpassed cabin accommodations.
freFhi rates apply 3l7. 2d 81 $40 way. or 10 g. VI
sOItlsIcl. Mgr. Pier foot spring s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
DIES SHAKING.

A-.A.-A.-COUTURIERE FRANCHISE.
Formerly with stern Bros; advanced
spring styles for costumes, capes and
Jackets ladies' materials made up; est
mates given; remodelling: reasonable
prices. short notice. Nine. BENITEAU
ANDERSON. rs Gih-ave. near 16th-st.
A.-A-ARTIsTIC DREssMAKING, very
moderate prices English tailormade,
also. French fancy waists. bodice bali.
evening dinner. reception and wedding
gowns, travelling ana bicycle suits. &c.
latest imported styles. III and workmanship
guaranteed. All orders executed at short
notice. best of references. home or out by
DAY. two sisters. &c West l9th-si.
ness. Easter dresses. So up out BY the
day. -. Mrs sMYTH 94O 6th-ave.. near
53d-st.
DREssMAKER.- Of the hes; design
cr- IN the city. formerly with Nine
Connolly, 5th-ave.. desires NOR custom
ers az home. guarantees style and fit,
superior 70 imported gowns. tailor made
suits. street and evening dresses. fancy
waists. etc. 1oj West 4Jth-st
DRESsMAKER. Walking and evening
gowns made iu tne finest sfy.c. from $40
up. Mrs. JOHNSTON. l65 West l2ath-st.
DRf,sSNAKER -Thoioughly competent,
takes work home or by day; latest
skirts waists sleeves. remOdelllnR. alter
ations. children's dresses Mrs. HOOD. lNo
West l0lsi-st
pRESSsiAK ER.-Mrs. COOKE 225 West
44th-st.. near Broadway; all styles Dress
es fashionably made; perfect III guaran-
teed. work shown. superior finish. thor
oughly competent; responsible. reasonable
charge.
DRESSMAKER wants n few more custom
ers az home; suits from 90 up. Miss II.
FOX. 2sG 9th-ave.. second bell.
FIRST-CLAsS DRESSMAKI-R by day. 81
or nome reasonable. good htter and
trimmer. latest styles ladies' and chi
d-en's dresses. DRESSMAKER. 2l3 West
i2Jth-st.
FRENCH DRESSMAKER wishes a few
more customers; latest Partisan styles AT
moderate prices; also remode.ins- Nine
EFRY GS3 1<xi1Ct 1n-ave.
MILLER & FENDER. Dressmakers. 2le
Wet 4q;h-st. are prepared 10 take orders
>9r the opening season. reasonable prices
and reliable work. misses costumes.
NINE. BESANT. Partisan Dressmaker-
ladies' tailor suits FOR one week. So
perfect ct guaranteed, imported models,
references. JOG y est lCtn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

GRAMERCY PARK $50 49, Family
hotel. suites. single rooms. excellent
table; pleasant location; central and con
Nrnient
LARGE. nicely furnished room frst-ciass
table and attendance. reasonable rates
table board. references. 90 West 4Sth-sf.
10TH ST. q AND 81 WEST Beautiful
large ser0nd-story suite, other rooms
table u1exceled. references.
2aD-ST. 40 EST.-Supericr table: tran
sient Cr permanent board with PHEASANT
w-ll-iurnched rooms. every convenience,
very low
80 WEST 2GTH-ST. Mller's. near Madi-
sor Park.-EXcelient accommodations al
reasonable rates established - years
4GTH-ST. 100 WEST.
Large. handsomely furnished rooms. with
excellent board; references.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

division falls back The guns cease
at the stone wall, and then the artil-
lery on both sides becomes silent, and
the battle of Fredericksburg is ended
victory. 1t was now just dark.
Gen. Lee and his staff and couriers
mount and ride back to camp, enjoy
ing that exquisite feeling that comes
over the soldier after the battle.
'Our bugles sangtruce for the night cloud
had lo1erd.
Aud the sentinel star- set their watch In
the sky.
And thousands had sunk on the ground
Overpower'd,
The weary To sleep and tho wounded to
die
AS | threw myself on my pallet Of
straw | began to think, as | always
did under the circums stances, of low
ing and anxious and idolizcd mother
away down in South Carolina, who was
probably at that moment praying for
me, and how hardly it would have
fallen on her happiness and life if she
had lost her boy that day, and / fell
to sleep with tears rolling down my
face. The day after the night on
which the Federal army rccrosscd the
river l was sent by Gen. Lee with
flag of truce to Gen. Burnside con.
cerning the parole of some four thou
sand prisoners We had taken. I rode
into Fredericksburg by the road that
ran between Maryc and the stone
wall, and just at tlat fatal point 1
halted to look up on the left ut Marye.
There was not twig as big as the lit
tic finger that was not scratched by
missile; in one thin telegraph pole 1
counted thirteen mimic balls. And
then / looked to the right, over the
wall. The Federal dead lay there,
untouched, as they had fallen. was
amazed. had been in and over all
the great battle6elds up to this time
Seven Pines,' Mechanicsvilie, Fra
ser's Farm, Gaines Mill, Cold Harbor,
Malvern Hill, Manassas, South Noun
tain. Sharpsburg-but I stood before
THAT sombre, fatal, terrible, stone
wall" utterly amazed at the extent of
the slaughter. The line Of dead be-
gan about fifty yards from the wall,
piled upon each other, and thence ex-
tended back for acres, and the mutila-
tion Of the bodies was of the most ter
rible description, showing the havoc of
grape and canister. The thought that
came most pronounced to my mind
was this: Let it be no longer said
that the Federal soldier is not our
equal in courage and fighting quail
ties.-R. K. Charles, one Of Gen.
e. e. Lees Couriers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

.GTATE oF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NJ ~ {. S.. AHpERs0fs COUNTY,.
BY r. NJ. Bn,s.iss. JUDGE OF fsobuss. 4a
s WHEREAS, y. r. Tiliey Has
applied to me to grant him Letters or Alf!j
Immigration on the Estate and effects of
d. M. Ialley, deceased. ss IS fS,s
These are therefore 20 cite Rssd adrnoil.
ish all kindred and creditors or the saitiS
u. M. Tilley, deceased, to DO and appear,
before mo In Court of Probate. to be held
ct Anderson 9. Hs on the 9Th dny5 Of
To show cause, If any they have. why
the Easd Administrations should not be
granted. Given under tny hand. this
23a dav Of November. 1891. ~
3 II. M,l 81 HnISS, Judge Probate
< Nov 2A, 1857 90 - 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
A Real Blood Remedy.
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the late =. s..
Siephens. or to the Firm of Reed & ate
phens. either by Note or. open Account,
G's hereby notified that they must be set
tied at once, or they will hs placed IN the
hands of IN officer for collection.
PAUL, e, STEPHE EMS. Il
Administrators.
Oct q. 1887 1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
TREEI) At LAST !!


pfeaY aYmunfh a putt ii
County.
pning
s.$ :
When Ch1inas Deans
wantDr
DEAea q RATEBEEE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
RI(llell

Is blood disease and orlya blood RENE
dy can cure it. So many people make
the mistake of taking remedies which
at best are only tonics and cannot posi-
bly, reach their trouble. Mr.. Asa Smith,
Greehcastle, Indiana, says: "For years
have sufesed with Sciat;c Rheuz,e-
tissn, which the best physicians were un-
able to relieve. I took many patent
medicines but they did not seem tc
reach my trouble. / gradually grew
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

worse until Z ves ny
able TO take Ely food
or. handle myself in
any way; I was abso-
lutely helpless. Three
bottles of S.S.S. re-
lieved me SO that I
pwas soon able to move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
across the room, and
she'd one dozen h.tties
The news & observer., 1897-03-05
THE PEOPLE CHEER THE NEW
PRESIDENT.

As Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Cleveland de-
scended the steps and emerged upon the
platform the formers Napoleonic head
was thrown back, and his clear-cut, cameo
The news & observer., 1897-03-05
THE BIBLE ON WHICH THE
OATH WAS TAKEN.

The Bible ON which Mr.. Mckinley to-
day took the oath of Office as President
Of the United States is an unusually
handsome and costly copy of the Testa-
ment made especially for the occasion
in Ohio and presented to the new Pres
ident by Bishop Arnett, of Wilberforce
College, a colored institution in the
Buckeye State. ON behalf of the African
Methodist Episcopal church.Its covers are
Of blue morocco with satin Innings, white
satin panels and gilt edges. gold plate
in the center will be engraved with the
following inscription William McKin-
ley, President Of the United States OF
America, inaugurated March 4, 1897"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-03-26

The action of the County Com
missioners on Wednesday, in resolving
to provide in IA future levy the sum
needed to buiid an addition to the
school house in Bel Air, will meet
with the approval Of every taxi aver
who feels IN interest in our public
school system and its beneiicent re-
suits. Our public schools, unlike
other departments of paul c admins
tration, require every Year Increased
Appropriations, fro.n tie fact that the
number of children i'll attendance Is
annually increasing. This increase
has been marked since the abolition
of book fees in the lower grades. Any
cut in this direction must inevitably
impair the efficiency OF our public
schools The Comfy Commissio, ers
are not only justified but should be
commended tor their enlightened
public spirit in upholding and sus-
tanning our EXCELLENT public schools.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-03-26
PUBLIC SALES.
SPEED. SPEED. SPEED.
As | intend to devote my breeding tu ly
own horse a ADVANCE aud will not dcV,lrp
any colts this !car, / shall publicly offer ;,r
A3 SOLUTE SALE,
Barnes Stable, Bel Air.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1857,
At1l y. ~, the following
High Bred Stock, viz:

MISS WlLk Is, Bay Fi'l3'. inaled N:,6. broken.
Srre Erie Wilkes, lie 10y George " likes. hm
Miss Annls lScr No. y by jerome Eddy.
1.l6l..
ETHEL ERIE. Bay. fOaied 1898, broken sire
Ere Wilkes; dam. Mary Cot, by Rochester,
he by Aberdeen.
ARTFUL ALLIE, Bay. foalcd 1880 broken
sire I;ellurf, ic 10y Artillery: dam by i;tll
Rose 10y belmont. ban Allie Lee. 10y A l.
c.tutaru ; second dam 10y Daniel l.aIuhcrt.
ANNIE KING, 6 years. I514 hands, Sorrei
sire SEA Ming, dam untracod :. t. u. 10y Wade
Hampton.
MISS ANNIS, Bay. l5.3 hands. IL years. sire
Jerome Eddy. lGls. sill o Fannie Wi cox,
ia: + H., 4 DIV =. -. CctU >. l9i >. NetaTnora
1l:t4, ami 20 others in III" 30 list. She is
great producer fine. large ami speedy
COTS. Nov III foal 20 Orange Chief, 2.I34.
FAUCET, . years, IG hands. Snrrel, sire Nut
wood sire of l3I i'll the list: dam .Iuniata,
10y ClyIcr; second dam, Hyncinth. by NOlun-
tecr; third dam Clara, by Amer can Star.
DOCTOR NJ, Bay. Years. 13i@ hands, sire
Later ON, thoroughbred and registered AS
such > dam 10y Ham B!ctUni.tn Morgan. Well
broken double and single; fine looking and
promises speed.
BESSIE FOX, Bay. foaled 1891, broken sire,
Eiliston, by EIectioneer; first dam, SatilIa.
2.2I, bY AlmOnt Rattler; Scctnd dam. Lady
Wartield. by Pa>haw CGrecn'S;l third dam,
Fly, 10y Ahdallah Chief tHorton's,
MAY BELLE STEW AhT Brown foaled Is9 1.
broken, sire Electric Bell. he 10y Elccti"neer
Dam, Bonnie Bell, 10y st. Bel second dam
Belle D.. Thoroughbred, hy belmont: third
dam, lnfalible. by Lightning; fourth dam,
Laura Bruce, by Star Davis, &c.
AZ ALA, Bay, 15l2 hands, foa ed 500, sire
Eiieriie Wilkes: dam AZiea, by a Aberdeen;
second dam, Maria >tirgcSs. hy A!mont
third dam, Victoria, by voorhees, Abdallah.
GENTRI'S NIECE, Sorrel. 1874 hands fouled
1893, sire Myron McHcnry. IuIl brother to
John X. Gentry: dam Autumn Leaf. by Egg
bert; second dam, Rosa Monroe, 10y Jim
Monroe; tn rd dam, Nelly, by Juphct.
HE HA, Bay. I5l@ hands, foaled 1891. sire
Red Wilkes: dam Ha lila, by Nutwood 3: I'd
dam EutiUTu by Cuyler; third dam. Irma G ,
by Woudford Mambrino; fourth dam, Mai
maisOn, by Abdalah.
BELLE GLADSON Bay Mare. foaIcd 1880, by
Lord Glrdson; dam, Tupsy, bS American
star Belle is IL good roadster with 1t whrl.
wind OF speed.
DREAM. Bay Mare. pacing, 1 years, sire
Stev. Barley, standar'l and reg istered; dam
Mary" by Ned i, standard and reg.
isttrcd. sire Nellie 800, and Allen II :.
225Li. This mare is 1t good, fast PAGER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-03-26
DnnGers OF the Grin.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is of its
resulting i'll pneumonia. 1t reasuuIiIle care Is
used, however. aud Chamherlaln'S ough Rem
edy taken, all danger will be avoided Among
the tens of thousands who have used this rem
edy for la grippe. we nave yet to learn OF Ii
winch shows conclusive that this remedy Is a
certain preventive of that dread disease. II
will effect permanent cure in less time thar
any Other treatment. The % aud so cent sizes
for sale by j. :. Richardson, Jr., Druggist, Bel
Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-03-26

During the last campaign we heard
II good deal about fifty cent dollars,
but these undcsirab le things will
come when the DingIey bill is passed.
That is to say, under The proposed
tariff one dollar will only buy as much
as fifty cents now does with no OPP
portuuity on the part of people who
labor TO get two dollars where they
now get one.