davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
BY NJ. Quad.

An ass who heard a goose observe
that the water in the pond was get
ting very low, at once offered his SER
vices to predict rain. This offer hav-
ing been noised about, the hens asked
for continued dry weather, the foxes
demanded a snow storm, the oxen
wanted frosty mornings, and the mule,
the wolf, the dog and the peacock each
desired that he be favored with wealth
er made to order. AS a result the ass
could please no one, and as his failure
was charged to obstinacy, the whole
crowd fell upon him and wounded him
almost to death. He was complaining
of this to the peasant when the latter
replied:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

carpet tacks, pieces Of glass, iron hoops
and clothes pins he just missed during
the next five minutes he will never
Know. but something was lying in wait
which he couldn't miss. 1t was a great
lot CT barbed WIRE, which he had in
tended to fasten on top of the fence
to discourage the cats. and in his PROM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

We stood on the postoffice s.cps the
other day and Witnessed the disgsaceluI
scene between John ., Lyons atd Cap
/, tain Swift, from Begin ng 10 end, ana ii
is our personal and privata opinion that
the pair cant seek a change Of climate
too soon. They called each other thieves
! and liars for a good Is minutes before
either drew a gun, and then each fired II
shots without even a telegraph pole being
touched. When fnterfered with by the
city marshal they were throwing hands
full of mud, like two schoolboys. The
town feels the disgrace keenly. and we
understand that a committee has been
appointed TO wait upon the parties in
question and make certain suggestions
For the benefit of the road agent who
tried to hold up the mail carrier on rhe
Lone Jack road the other day we wish 10
state that there are never TO exceed three
or four letters in the bag, and those of
no account. ard that the carrier hasn't
had as much as dollar in cash in his
pockets at any one time for six months
HIS horse IS old and spawned. and not
worth his feed. and tire saddle has been
in use for Is years We don't want to
discourage any man who is trying TO
make a living, but If the robber hasn't
sense enough to look for higher game he
deserves the death by starvation which
viii eventually overtake him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

Mrs. Bowser retired, and after nurs-
ing his foot for awhile, Mr.. Bowser
arose and limped his way over the
grass. There wasn't as much dew as
he expected to find, and by and by he
sought the higher grass. How many
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

cure. All I've got to do is to parade
around on the dewy grass for Is min
utes at time
And you really believe such nom
sense." she exclaimed, as she began re-
moving his shoes and stockings. IF
anybody had told me that a man IS
years old would"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
sympathies.

sympathies.
I'VE don't feed tramps here." was
the brusque reply. as she looked at the
caller with stony eyes,
but, my dear madam, am perishing
while you have plenty. Have mercy, I
pray YOU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
MORAL.
HE who seeks to please all will end in
pleasing nobody at all.

A buzzard who had found a freshly
killed hare and was about to bear It
away to treetop to be eaten at leisure,
was addressed by fox who came run
ming up with:
"Ah! now, but mistook you for the
eagle and wanted word with you"
. The buzzard was fattered and offered
reynard the head of the hare. AS she
did so the wolf came up and observed
We'll, well. but who ever saw the
buz7ard looking so fierce and so proud
as to-day! Really, now, but l took
you for the condor"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
PLACES STUNNED BY GENERAL
EAGAN

To call a man a liar may cost So in
Virginia, $40 in Kentucky and $1,000 IN
Georgia unless the charge Ii proved. In
Arkansas also the use Of the term Is a
mIedemeancr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

.KICKLETS.
II. QUAD.

When the report reached us last Mon
day morning that Major Rathbone had
declared in the presence of crowd that
| we were no gentleman, we went out TO
! look for him. We found him in the Blind
| Bear saloon, and he beat creased light
| ming all to smash in making an explana-
| ton. According to that explanation what
| ne said vas that our progenitors didn [
| come over on the Maynower We have
never contended that they did, and Meth
er do we care a red cent, and so we ac-
| cepted the Majors invitation to drink
and the funeral was declared off We are
no stickler for the Plymouth Rock bus
ness, but when a man asserts that we
are no gentleman he has got to be on
! the back of mule making 20 miles an
hour to keep away from Us.
! Two weeks ago the Kicker had an item
to the effect that George Taylor, the
Sioux avenue saloon keerer had been
driven out of New Mexico for killing a
cowboy. few days since Mr.. Taylor
visited this office and exhibited paper to
prove that we were mistaken. He shot
at a cowboy, but killed an Indian squaw.
and instead of being chased out of the
Territory he settled the matter for 81 in
cash anu d SdIioH CT WnlSky, ana came
here solely on account of his asthma We
make the correction with great cheerful
ness, and likewise call attention to the
new advertisement left by Mr.. Taylor
with his explanations
In returning from a soiree on Cochise
Pace the other night we ran up against
the hind legs of an old horse which was
wandering around in the darkness and
had the breath knocked out Of Us in tip
top shape. As soon as we recovered suf-
hGently to get out a cuss word and our
gun, we filled the old wanderer tua of
holes and ended his Playful career. While
we feel that we are the aggri2ved party
we don't to be mean about it, and # the
| owner of the dead animal viii call around
well try and arrive at some Satisfactory
understanding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

That tickled the buzzard again, and
TO show her good will. she divided the
body of the hare with the wolf. She
had said she must be off when the
jackal came trotting up and exclaimed:
Upon my word. but ! must have
dust in my eyes! / was sure that my
friend here was the ostrich, and | was
going to ask her for feather. Mrs.
Buzzard, ny compliments
The buzzard grinned and 'giggled, and
tried to look shy, and meanwhile the
jackal ate up the other half OF the
hare.
'Here-how's this-where's my
part?" exclaimed the buzzard, as she
got to see what had happened.
"Oh, we took the meat and you have
the taffy.v replied the iackal as he
licked his chops and walked OF.
MORAL.
When craft will not avail ard argu-
ment goes for aaug1t. f-tte-y vii r.
ways win.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
SAMPSON OVERLOOKED so FAR.

Among the latest names Of postofices
in this country are Hobsoh. va; sigs-
bee. Ark; Dewey, \. c.; ard Manila.
KY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28

One day tramp. who hadn't any
thing TO eat or drink for several yea. ),
and was consequently feeling used UP.
came along to farm house just as the
woman was pouring milk from pan
into a dish.
Il pray thee, give me quaff Of that
milk said the tramp, as he looked as
sad as possible. In order to work on her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

have given away between 800 and 500 CAR
iments that the good people OF Houston
have contributed, and number OF babies
and children have been given good homes
and several girls rescued from the slums
people. 49,
Only few days ago the superintendent
ice $. yarbrough. rescued from a dive on
Smith street a girl who was taken TO the
Crittenton home and afterwards placed
with a Christian family.
II the people OF Houston want this good
work to 30 on they must go down IN their
pockets and help us. otherwise the work
must cease. MS we are now little In deb,
and unable to further help any woman Or
child; We are compelled to turn them away
Fsometimes when they are sick and badly In
need
II any other charitable institution or any
church wishes TO help in this cause and
relieve suffering humanity, Just let The
superintendent know and he can furnish
names and giveinformation, or else SEM
donations directly TO him at room 8. ovel
Krupp g. Tutfly's shoe store, corner q
Congress and Main street..
Joe S, Yarhrough, superintendent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
Personal MENTION.

4 = "a T. 49,
Glenn Bassett Of Richmond was iii tie city
yesterday ID st~ M
Mr.. Leon nargon of Dalins arrived in tho
city yesterday. Is
Mr.. W. j. Townsend or Lufkin arrived In
the city Yesterday. 1 sG
Senator Waller r Burns Is IN the city to
spend Sunday at home.
Mis- Lilie Daniel of Dallas Is visiting her
sister, Mrs.3g,I. B. keefer. M
Mir. y. c. Brenckle OF Shulenburg Is among
4 this guests at this Capitol. IN VI ss
Mr., George burgess cf Gonzalss IS spend
Ing il brief Visit in the city
MIR. w. Lewis left the city last night to
| visit his daughter at Corsicana. s se
Hem Mann Trice, late assistant attorney
general, MAS In the city yesterday
+ Captain CASTOR Ashe. WAC hes been quite
/ III OF late, ia reported us very much IN
/ proved.
| Mir ~. Is. Brazelton a prominent lumber
merchant OF Waco. Is IN the city, a guest at
the Capitol.
Nh. w. eIrAfee,; Il leaifng merchant and
Pbroker OF Corsicana, left for his home o. the
i Central last night.
Mir. Sam Parks, president Of the Industrial
i Lumber company 0f Beaumont, arrived In
| the city last night.
i Miss Milly Dumble arrived last night froni
4 Kingston, Canada. TO spend the winter with
Il relatives in the city,
I Mrs b.. c. Moorc9o Of Brenham is visiting
4 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Limboeker,
Il at Houston Heights.
Il Attorney r. NJ KcnnerIy, who has been
Il very sick for several days is improving ana
Il will be up in few days.
The many friends of Miss May Martin, who
4 was seriously injured IN the runaway, WI
4 be glad to learn that she is improving
Mrs. e. r Locker left yesterday to visit
1 hcrgfath at Gonzales and before her retiiri,
she Will visit relatives at San Antonio and
lseguin.
Il Misses Emily and Olivia Potts have moved
l3to Mr.. aud Mrs. D. c. Henderson s. at So9 Fan.
lnin street where they Will be pleased 70 Sc
n their friends.
n Nlr. w. W. Adickes. a prominent. banker O.
Iiuntsvile vas in the city yeztsfuay peii 4
Il en- route home after a weeks business Nisni
4 TO points in Central Texas.
/, MICS Maymie Harmon returned homo lbs
Tuesday, after a delightful vlslt amoht
n friends In East Texas, accompanied by ~
81 friend, Miss Leila Bryant of Warren
otto S. Schmidt Knoblesdorff. formerly Q
III Sthn Worhenblatt at Austin, Texas. mas MAJ
I lsarrangements to take the advertising depart
l#inent OF the German Gazette and AdvertisS
II OF this city.
Mr.J. i. Fem came in from his ranch y
al lKirsney county to see his fasher, aI'tal.
8 lJx r. Fcnn, who has bsen confne1 20 "
he'd for the past seven weeks, caused iron
au accidental gunshot wound IN pls ies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Chick. and Mas,e
Chick OF Boston. Mass, passed tnroGsn, i,ous
ton last Wednesday, en- route 70 Sai'so. n, !
While here p HasS we're who eni took pleasure
showing them over the city
Ill w q Moore. With the land department Q
!, the Southern Pacific railway, retuinen,
Houston yesterday after TRIP OF hltesh uus
in Northern States nor Mr ,bs o onlooS eacoa
| taging. and believes many iamiiies win ~
! cate in Texas this year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
CITY BREyITIE,s

.,. l. an nnde,iyered telegram at the Of
Ace az the western Union Telegram o'A'pa'''
for Ed Foy. ,.,t and
The bowling contests for the Ih III. aticr-
harrison medals viii take place en's 49,
nom al the Turnverein bowling alley .,
,ha ,,aios of the Second Baptist church WI, w,
t,t4 !, 'nvstor stipper on Tuesday, January -
corner Of Providence and Eiysian streets.
An eighth Of mile beard blsEe ana ssa the rs
De p,ae vent IS scheduled for February 70.
IL, or carnentfrs' tools were stolen trld3y
| !, III from the new residence beine pui'e -
| il,s corner OF Main street ana beli ~ np
childrens masquerade ball WIZ ,oh W. sass.
r,.r,,nr hall on Friday night Tepi uaas ~, ~
~, ,der He auspices OF the Houston IurlYei s','
- r,,,yer inooks Caldwell viii en-, ,a IA.
~ Msrrv Wives High FIVE club az NJ. ,n nni
| /, Sp9 FOLK avonue, next Weohesuas' I
/ 25. rem to p. NJ. 1865, actor az
| pcv. T, II. Patterson. formerly pa als.oi
~, centrai Christian church at Gavgs,pi,,,
1 Oil nrnach at the Common Street
| chapel TO-DAY At 1870 p. ~. ,..a Ii.
As lieutenant Wadhains can hqt a s,ss ls- ,
lesla e Of the First presbyterian church wii
4 postpone their missionary up. rn.t..
4 ,r,c committees from the. Woman a y,,s,
! iian ,remnerance Union and Woman ne,,
Corps who t.d te m e he e' al ths Christian
4 church OF Mohaay at e'osh !.
I sto alarm was sounded yesteruay ~ ~ *,
m frnm box AS II WIS locateg az e,n Ain
i'anniu street. N honsf ne ow'iJ Lane II was
~. tbivs moro than SCOT burning from y h'si
IT., wedding OF Miss Margaret y olan 4 hn.
Nj y Geelan will occur neSl Mtua chI,rsh
i January IS at $50 p, NJ ,,,a ia Win leave fo
WI IAN where they will make their iu.ui
4 III nc. ~ Az Firs
RS Young Ladies association q IN ri
prasby ierian church VIII siys ny y, ~ =, Il M
VI Nh Young ladies and youn,si =
"A ,,',,,o,t n The congregation are espeefa'i' -
yited. n ~. Hons
the meeting g the dlress sonia, II ~ was no
,un ,s,isay bur has been call q tor Mn ,n,
ne,u ~ 10 Z, clock AZ the Office q r rsa
istei,aent Marlborough in the hrupp :"
Il building, ,.,..a II wrathel
aa,savs and thc Crttcntol mlsslon' Nav
crh III Market square a. 10y az, ~, rotsial
Tonight IN their nall Sgs =, an nut I'm Ia U.s.. Sci
| sire III the new piano "''i W ~ -
vice at s p. IN, sharp ,-,-.,.,se
"" ,,.,s,4cs,on was had with San Fra1e, y,
~, san Antonio Via Houston. paiias, a. a's 81
phs LSais s,e ehl oiss 'l Tse wire works
francisco un'v While tho Southern PACING ral
rsnod wreck was bsing reported ia vvo W. -
) tho Pacific coast paps1' .,s;ved
Mr.. ". H. Fleig OF THIS ei,y t III clio
..t,t, III isirs, Tfyas regiment az hasa.1
Hhieh hs makes the following eoinis 5..Ioad
tain franklin vas n,a ~ , ,bs aoss arc glad
Il H. IL a l,s Is ii;sei very much. ,ar,,,
TIC Truth students WIN Iasat s0I p oeiot
neut orfaaisa,o ,his e assIn ai Mason bloc
Il; The usual PLACE, Lyses sntsnded TO Ill isle
ssteS n the cor arrive e esrIss garry rs
ssishapns TN pnysldas Il fa etaphy
IlLyeshgaions 20 sne ,an While the real eau
~ cps Il, IA things iss In the Latter rss'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
slortuary REPORT.

Noffcial mortuary report for tho city
Hepston for the week ending II o'clock
nsy ii:
mary ls: S. A. Gueren, female, aged
lHf pneumonia.
a3airy "A: c.. Kersell, aged 40 years;
asenalis; A. Berry, aged 81 years. tu-
9eary Is: g. B. Reverra. female, aged
~ capillary bronchitis.
Ply is. S. f Pool, female. aged 81
Knlllty. B. Breyer, female; purr-
tefer. R. r. McCord, aged SO years;
sslA II Hodges, aged So years;
y, O'Donell, female, aged o.
Acuhnia
wv ~: John conroy, aged "a years
tinquesp u. Monroe, female
years; insarinja. b. Nicholson
years, asthma.
s1y ~; Oscar Prees; stillhorn. ThOs
aged 50 years. alcoholism tin
Z. Wornuclk, female, aged 2 years
55s!y ls' W, Wood. colored, aged q
etopsy g. Irvine, aged 80 years
y Palmer, female, colored, aged
1ntussusception. L. Lee, female
ased % years; septiceamia.
", =. Lubbock, colored, nges
phthisis. Edna Parker, female
3sars; natural cause.
2lhpid fever.
nllinerford. City Health Officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
'lERGEAAT ERICKSON BACK.

neturns from Germany with HIS
Prisoner.
e1sant Of Police Charles Erickson ar
l,st night over the Santa Fe with
libward who is wanted here to an
, the charge of embezzling funds from
Feat, Colorado and Santa re company
"a Howard left Houston he made his
y Germany, where he might nave
\ perfectly, safe today had he not-tired
Hing a fugitive and announced q desire
M himself up and return to Texas,
N means for his returning were pro-
h by the Surety company that fur-
eed bis bond and Sergeant Erickson OF
Houston police force was designated
To officer to make the trip across the
anac and bring young Howard back.
4ichson left Houston early in December
hs been on the move constantly since
ept some little delay in New York IN
fheto procuring the necessary papers.
says he had pleasant trip, but Is
y get home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
'SlRIAL EXPANSION.
/. " nc Houston Manufacturers
Association.
Il ~ ACTON AL ALONG the LINE
..,r needs Is More wnnu-
Hons. !, Enterprises to Make
ne Uisy Thrive.
,.,,,,c ~ Houston.

,.s. public Of Houston.
N bu'' .sr,nittee appointed BY tue
N tne M. s,sScturers Association 10 aa-
% 81 s through tns medium Of the press
ssnlly submit FIN, ], ,no,e Vital
3 ~. .ss bdfore the people q 'n,s ci,s
lance ,!, a. industrial expansion. It
y ) M. which concerns every man.
spd child Of ."prosresslvs ~ ,i ,,ns
b, !, q calls for action all along we ms
y Srs,ness man or woman y cs-
sooeals for an answer.
~ confronted with condition a at ! 7,
~ ...,,,c, Of the most irnportan,
i development;
natural selection by railrouus la =,
I!;'.. q impetus in growth till touay
I'M population Of $1,000 VINO a, are
NV their sustenance Amos. soiV ~.
Iss,. me arterial aggregation.
sa,sal Of this source have, Wc ,e e.
. ss.os nave been actually biinaea 70
I'm .s ssss III III the few and comparatively
ssAs,,sutions we now have with US.
'1 ,sss. this. situation the Houston
= 3ns.nrors association, composed VI
liners enjoin your most <earnes'9t%co %
asl0D x,. ,otar,nI n III Z
H.sr,s,v IN easy reach, within the
"a n ibe state. Houston, with your
~ y - -the manufacturing me-
IA 81 the Southwest:
NM Of stable growth is accompilsneo
s NV ~ graduation in developmen EVERY
MI thriyes derives SUPPORT from tht
~ near and contiguous, and that
Ave receives its own again. ,sss
"a law OF nature which must be
~. Il IN connection with every indus
I'M with us irrespective OF age, slAe
8ndition. j. ,;,,,,
III are d producer, 1t is your prime
Sio become an active member OK IN, tnt
siscfurers' association; If a dealer
<3Stsrests can be best subserved by pc
Ssg an associate member. and rs a con-
~ Ike the tree that partakes OF TN
IN about It, you can not fail OF YOU
srnand Houston in due ratio with eXi
v Scilities of commerce, means If
~ population many times Increased
risting Industries of Houston. nur
~ home patronage. would give U
ssiop. and by the law of composition
IN would be attracted and industrie
kplIed. !,
= Manufacturers association deal
ikalIy with the problem. Will@yo'
~ = r,Intipr1 s't4
5s l.. Il. Tomkins.
+. G, Boring.
A.. s. Cleveland,
II. q. lettering,
II. w. LOTHIAN.
Committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
IDEAL LABoR NOTES.

~ Pc regular meeting OF Re-
"a crotectiyo association No, i65
Il q: pcr ball Wednesday evening,
q ) o'clock sharp. when the
sNaqs for February viii BIZ is-
ee past week business among
nooa Of Locomotive FirepAen
ti ses,ceedingly brisk. owing to their
y third grand MASTER from
ap with them. Last Monday
X q held extra long sessions pi
cages Of the brotherhood In
~ initiated quite a number Of
4 Sers and Joiners' union, No.
sofsed W *. Norris for lie
snnaing Inspector for the city
s,sss as me city council conteni-
ag Mr. Norris has alnc hser
.ee Houston Labor council.
lg union meetings Will occur
). eek January 9a, Brswors
al,nsefs ard Decorators; Jour,
)I;sssa january 20, Timers
d FRESHMEN. January c6
S,ss q January 20, nrickiayers
4 2, Carpenters and Joiners
= III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

Drawers and Corset Covers, nicely trimmed and
,oade as we'll as the best, values among then
equal to regular soc quality, our price .nis
Drawers, Corset Covers and Gowns trimmed "a
pretty embroidery and tucks ana equa 1n ~
regular 75c quality, price ~. ~ d.
Drawers Corset Covers Gowns ana onellllscs,
beautifully trimmed and elegantly made, each
and every garment in the lot worth Soc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
Specials.

Knchs Cambria Muslin, 10 yards for only d.
onslale Cambria Nusil' - 49, n ticket ,,er ward
onslale Domestic 90 inches n1ia Ia Yards FOR
Fine Grade 80 men leacie "a kind
Fine Grade 80 ncil feicai1s' sA 49, .............
I1emnea flllow ohps, aioo 80 a Observation-Disclosures. 10
Hemsttched Pillow SHIPS laiHo sN. .a......... 80
Ifemmed Sheets extra lals9 ~ 80 .
Ilemstcled oheels extra ,aiso a ,er v,ra
Amoskeag Apron ChecA p's ~ nd - .......... 10
Madras shirting me eIluea ia o. lind
Madras Shifting extra he s la 10 rnd ner ward
Tnse Draperies peauolul pa. rth 81 "a now rs
Tapestry - n ;,bes wide White Figured Curtain Materials
add at sac to yard choice now per yara ohy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

Drawers, Corset Covers Skirts, Gowns and
Chemises, beautifully trimmed and elegantly
made, true values being 9Sc, choice OF the
lat fnr SOC
Drawers, Corset Covers, Gowns and Chemises
all handsomely trimmed and perfectly made
and worth 1925 price during the SALE Oyc
Drawers, Corset Covers, Gowns Chemses and
Skirts, BEAUTIFULLY trimmed and elegantly
made, worth $l.35, price,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
THE GRAVE OF RuRY o'coNos.

Last high king of Ireland buried 1lgs at St
Fechin's monastery, Cong, County Mayo.l
Clear as air, the floods of Corrib
Evermoro their old, unchanging song
Murmur from their stony channels
Round O'Conor's sepulchcr in Cong.
Crownless, hopeless, here he fingered;
Noteless years went by him like dream,
While the faroff tide of conquest
BIurmured family as the singing stream.
Here he died, and here they tombcd him,
Men of Fechin, chanting round his grave.
Did they know-ah, did they know it
What they buried by the western waveP
Now above the sleep of Rury
Holy things and great have passed away;
Stone by stone the stately abbey
Falls and fades i'll passionless decay.
Darkly grows the quiet ivy
Where the broken arches slimmer through
Dark upon the cloister garden
Dreams the shadow of the ancient yew.
Through the roohcss aisles the verdure
Flows, tho meadowsweet and foxglovt
bloom;
Earth the mother and consider,
Winds soft arms about the lonely tomb.
Peace and holy gloom possess him,
Last of Gaelic mcnarcls Of the Gael,
Slumbering by the young, eternal
River voices Of the western vale.
IT. II. Rollcston in Spectator
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
AM ERlCA'S
FOREMOST
HOUSE FURNlSHERS
One Cent isn't much money

But little as it is, if you will invest it in
postal card and address it to US, ask
ing for our New Catalogue, it will be
the means of acquainting you with one
of the most desirable lines Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
FURNITURE
AND CARPETS

in America, and save you many dollars.
Could you invest cent to better ad-
vantage? Think it over.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17

Your local dealer could not produce
the equa! of this range for less than
SIS Its made of best pig iron, burns
both coal and wood, and is guaranteed
a good Baker and Heater. We also
guarantee its safe delivery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17

Fourflfths Of all the garlic eaten Iii FL.
rope is raised on the two African islands
Zanzibar and Pemba.