davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-02-04
woMANs STRANGE DELUsIoN

Miss niehl AslSes to BE Admitted to
Insane Hospital to Avoid
Committing Murder.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12

bama men and others sGy that if the
senator turns back nC will certainly
be ruined politically, aEG mis- only
nope is to go right on with his efforts
to organize a white mans republic n
party. Senator Pritcnarl must SEEM
ingly become the head and front of the
new southern movement. Ire univer-
sal disposition among the republican
managers from below .IaSOn and Ok.
on's line is to make min the mead dnG
front Of the With him,
these republicans speak abCut going
into the next national convention witt.
go votes. which they VII swing tC
whatever presidential candidate they
please. After playing havoc in that
quarter and turning ChinCs up side
down, should they choose, they see in
their minds eye the o!l,CI tunity Of
making a vice presidential candidate.
If such grand tasks % nor theirs and
the affair is lowered 10 political dick
ering. there looms UP il the view of
these same southern republicans a
cabinet portfolio.
But as to the realization Of those
bright fancies the country viii learn in
due Observation-Disclosures Pest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
Senator Pritchnrd's Only Hope.

Lily White republicans wko come
up from the southern states these days
have no end of vivid rCiItICai pictures
To present. No matter how suavely
they ak at first. th,y Soon make it
plain that they have :aZorS IN their
bootlegs and they expect to use them
in the dreadful mix-uD they anticipate
causing in the next national owen
ton. OF course, Mr.. Payne, the Post
master general. hash t been i'll the bust
ness these many years without expect
ing to circumvent Oh rIoiIfy little
things of that kind. and IT, mas alon=.
while to prosecute his plans to an ar
tistic finish.
The talk just now centers around
Senator Pritchard. of North Carolina,
who continues to insist that he is III
harmony with the administration, a4-i
who will not allow his friends to pre-
sent him in any other attitude. Ala
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
| yiI!ain. You must .poIogize. You must

villain. You must 'pOlogize. You must
'pOlOgiZe ten times over"
Come to bed and I'll apologize"
NO, sir. No. sir! I'm gOin' to er
political meetin' tonight and make er
speech of my life. W-where's my hat
and O~Yercoat:"
Please don't think of going out.
There is no reeting ana 10 speech to
be made"
Woman. don't you lie to me!
Shtand out of my way till 1 get my
hatl'
She followed him down the hall. but
he started out. As he opened the door
4 man who was about 10 ring the bell
and ask for i family named Jones
stood in his path. Mr.. Bowser gave a
whoop, and the stranger gave a yell.
and the next instant they were in a
mix up on the steps. Two minutes
later the inquirer after Jones went out
Of the gate On a gallop, and Mrs. Bow
ser took Mr.. Bowser's hand and pulled
at him and said:
Come, dear. That jug Of elderberry
wine awaits you" III. QUAD.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
Fortunes in the Sea.

The fishermen around our coasts have
OCCASIONAL hauls hat swce;en their
way of life, quite apart from salvage
operations, wonderful ~Graughts of
fishes and the rare finds of valuable
wreckage that become "ntanglod in the
trawl nets, and among such hauls are
their discoveries of amber and that
known as ambergris.
Only a few months ago Il LowaStoft
fisherman found in MS net a huge ,cb-
BILE that rather resembled an oblong po-
tato but the pebble Was 50 far remark
able that he quickly recognized it as a
fine piece of amber, Weighing nearly t"c
pounds. He at once communicated with
a London firm, and sold his find for
over 40 pounds. 1t is d coincidence that
this same mans brother, fishing at al
most the same spot, found in his net
another very fine lumo cf amber dur
ing the last week of the August jn*t
passed, and nearly 80 pounds has been
offered for this.
This present year has been somewhat
remarkable for finds of amber, for il
the Month of July Scarborough isk~"-
men found two distinct pieces III their
nets, the combined Wholesale values of
these being ninety-seven POUNDS. 80
far as our coasts are concerned. the re-
cord piece was found by a Whitby,
Yorks. fisherman in 1857. this being a
| magnificent piece hat was bought by
| a London dealer for 100 nourds.
A whnlo rnnoannp T1j~ht le written
round the finds of am5et girls made
round our coasts. AInbe, gIlS is an
ashy gray, fatty substance, notified
with yellow, that diseased whales cast
forth, and that is of the r.2tLre of gall
stones. Itself the product CT corrup-
ton, it plays a MARI elous Tart in the
making Of perfumes OF the more eX-
| pensive sorts, and 1t is used to give
flavor to finest sorts of wines and teas.
It's normal value in the market is about
six pounds per ounce. anG when it is
said that within the last twelve
months a piece that weighed thirty
seven pounds was foun1 by certain
fishermen near Peternead, in Scotland
it may be gathered what q naul wa:
theirs.
~Ireland-and especially the coasts OF
Mayo, Sligo and Kerry--hI3 been par,
ticularly favored by finds OF 3lnbcrgris
In 1899, on the Kerry coast, certain
dead whales were washed no. In con
nection with one of them a lump O.
ambergris weighing So rounds wa:
found, a lucky Speculation ACQUIRING i
for abou l pound al ounce and un'
loading it at more inaa six lines the
same price. This fact the presen
writer had from a wholesale chemis
engaged in the transaction.
In May. 1900, a celtaIn fisherman
who had been a wnaler, o!fered tn
4 - -. - sc - -,.r II 1-a= NNAA- l.
mouth of the Tyne MS services in re
moving the huge carcass of a deat
whale that had been stranded and tina
was becoming offensive on condition
that they woul let hin make what h
could OF the creature. The silrewd fel
low had seen hat the whale was on
that had suffered FROM long standing
disease. and after this offer was accept
ed he extracted q piece OF ambergri
that brought to him AIS pounds. H
kept his own counsel Till julie OF tn
present year.-Tit-BitS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12

AFTER DINNER THE JUG WAS OPENED.
shouting about the state of my blood.
1t needs tOning up, however. and this
e%lderbcTry wine will do it"
Aftcx dinner the jug was opened.
and Mr.. BUwSer took a liberal drink.
Before ne got settled down to his even
ing paper he took a second drink, and
ten minutes later he suddenly broke
into a laugh and followed it up with.
Il was just thinking how dear old
Tom and l used to play tricks on his
fathers hired man. We poured soft
soap into his hat once. Ha. ha. han
81 don't see anything very laughable
about that" observed Mrs. Bowser.
at was funny. Ii was the funniest
thing ! ever heard of. 1t was So funny
/ that-that"- And he chuckled and
laughed and rocked to and fro for two
OF three minutes. When the spaSm
had passed and he had wiped the tears
from his eyes. lie got up and said:
III so down and look ut that base
ment window. l think the catch is
loose"
Mrs. BOwser knew that he was going
down to the sidebOard for his third
drink of eIderberry wine. but she had
nothing TO say. 1t was ten minutes be
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12

fore he reappeared. and he Was hardly
seated before he said:
by George. but Tom and l used TO
have more fun than a barrel of lob
sters! One time we tied the tails of
two COWS together-ha! ha! ha! Think
of il. Mrs. Bowser-think of two cows
With their tails tied together
~ think it was u very stupid thing"
stupid? Why, it was the funniest
Aping in all this world-in all this
wOsldT!
U he went of into another fit. scared
The cat out OF the room and almost fell
of his chair before he recovered. When
ne had sobered up a bit, he said:
Don't look at me that way. Mrs.
Bowser. If l want to joke and laugh,
don't try TO freeze me. 1t does me
|. good to recall those merry days of 10y
hood
Are you sure that is e~lderberrJ
wine?" she asked.
sOf course. Joe made it from berries
gathered on his own farm. 1t has the
regular elderberry taste, and I'd recog
nize it il Japan. Why do you ask?'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12

Address by Mr.. Fred Harper, IT
Lynch0urE.
Especial to The MeSsenger.D

Greensboro, N. c., December S.-A
yesterday, was the Elks Memorial ex-
e~rcises, which were peculiarly impress
sive and uplifting. More than a thou
sand people were present, in the opera
house. The musical feature, under the
direction of Professor Clarence L.
Brown, with Mrs. Myra Albright as &C
companist, was charming; the solo b.
Miss Grace Clary, and the last quar-
tette, My Heavenly Home is Bright
and Fair" were exquisite.
The religious exercises were conduct
ed by Revs. Turrentine. of the NJ. E.
church, Smith and Hodgin of the Pres
byterian
An appropriate salutatory was deliv-
cred by Julian Price, +. R, followed
by touching and eloquent eulogies from
Messrs. p. D. Gold, Jr., on the life Of
Brother Milton Shields, and Hon. r. d.
Douglas, on the life of the late Judge
John Gray Bynum, in whose honor, 40Q
of the aides of the State Normal n
Industrial college We're present. he nav
ing remembered this institution in his
will. The formal address was deliv-
cred by Mr.. Fred Harper, OF Lynch
burg, Va. a s~on-in-law, and Cav part
ner of Senator John w. Daniel. It IS
| no eXaGgeratiOn 10 say that this elo-
| quent, splendid effort would have done
| credit, ever to the almost inspired gifts
| Of the senior member OF the firm. for
it was one of the finest specimens of
oratory and genius, seen here in many
Il day. With rare taste he chose the
o Cadinal principles Of the order.
Justice. Fidelity, B~rOthelty Love. ami
Charity as his stepping stones OF
thought, and with the skill OF a master
hand. The graceful speaker neld the DE-
lighted audience in wrapt attention.
His conceptions were grand, his dictiOn
faUltless. and there was not a dlscor-
dant note. or a false gesture in the
whole address. and ore Of the most
notable point was that he stopped when
he got through, leaving his audience
regretful at the conclusion. for not hav-
ing more If the same kind. The speak
er had been most handsomely intro
duced b. United States Judge Boyd,
and at the conclusion of his gem Of an
address, Judge Boyd felt so glad that
To find that for once he had nor
o~veT-rated with his encomium. that 4
resolution Of thank offered by him fox
the very fine address, was unanimously
adopted by a rising vote, he whole aC-
dience standing. a mute but eoQuent
tribute to the influence OF true eIo-
quence and genius.
Greensboro has been glad to have Mr..
and Mrs. Harper. who arrived Saturday
night. and left at noon today Mrs.
Harper, aside from Ter own charms, is
near to North Carolinians, for her hus-
band is an Old North State boy, q
graduate of Trinity. born and reared
at Southport, near Wilmington, while
her distinguished father. the noble old
Lame Lion" and Old Man E~loQuence'
OF the beloved Mother OF States and
of Statesmen" has always been an OBJ
jet of high regard and deep v~eneration
or this side the line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
Funeral of Mrs. John McLnuriu-

The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Holnes
McLaurin, beloved wife Of Mr.. John Nc
Laurin. took place SuniLy afternoon at
800 o'clock at the resid.Ece on Seventh
and Orange streets. ana Was a very
sad occasion. The v.c We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. JOnn NJ. Wells. Pm.
D.. pastor Of the Frs Ieabyterian
church. and there was a i1Iee attend
ance Of sympathizing friends. The in
terment was made at Oakdal" cemetery
and many beautiful no-ai t. .bItes were
affectionately laid upon the grave.
The p~allbearers were rs follows:
Honorary-Dr. L. II. Love. captain 9.
w. kinnc
Active-Captain w. y. keenan,, and
Messrs. T. o. Buntin: w. &. Munds.
Marsden Bellamy. Aubrey Parsley and
Samuel Northrop.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months
lbout your weak child and not
suoceed in doing it a fraction
Of the good that comes from
little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion.
The cure of child weakness
is not the matter of a day but
Of steady common-sense treat
ment.
Children like SCOTS Emul-
,.on and thrive on it.
Perfectly harmless yet power
Il for good.
Sc7t for Fr-r Sample.
SCOTT y BOVINE. CAsA.,& an Pearl sL. NJ Y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
SAD DEATH AT GoLDsBoRo.
Young Jones Bass D-ad-Serfou. Out
come of nm AItereation
Especial TO The Messenger.D

tSpscial 10 The MeSSenger.l
Goldsboro. y. -. December S.-The
circumstances surrounding the death
OF Jones Bass. Il a Of age. which
occurred this morning. are OF a pecul-
Iarly sad nature. about TWO months
ago Jones and an elder brother We're in
their room together on Sunday morn
ing. Jones was standing with his back
TOWARD his brother who was swapping
the trigger OF q pistol. the chambers
of which were thought to be empty.
Suddenly the weapon fired. the bail
taking effect in the shoulder OF Jones.
He fingered for some time between life
and death and last week he was
thought TO be improving. but two days
ago he began to grow worse and died
this morning.
A telegram his morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. George &. Pri:Chard from Rich
mond. where their Il year old son,
George, has recently undergone an OPP
Grafton in st. Luke'S Hospital, brought
the welcome news that the boy was
rapidly recovering. He was accidental
ly shot some days ago with a gun
which was thought 10 be unloaded
while he and other boys his age were
playing Indian camp.
Late Saturday afternoon two negroes
became involved in a dispute in a va
cant lot back OF the store OF Mr.. Asher
Edwards over the small sum OF 10 cents
and one of the negroes pulled out a
knife and inflicted wounds on the other
which came near causing him TO lose
his life. before medical aid could reach
him. The negro is still in a serious
condition while the negro who did the
cutting has made his escape.
The news that the mex Methodist
conference would meet in Godsboro
was received with qualification by the
many Methodists as we'll as their hosts
of friends who Will vie with each other
in giving entertainment to the dele
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
r i Il # II il il
:; 4: :!
SendC Him
One .,
H. Filled With -
49, Elderbery
J Wine
i Il Il i i i

"Oh. nothing, but 1 wouldn't drink
too much OF 1t If | were you. These
blood remedies sometimes act rather
queerly."
NO. | shan't drink too much. Just
enough to let Ii act on the blood, you
know. Wonder if Tom remembers how
we rolled a pig down hill in a barrel!
Say, now, it was the funniest thing.
you-you'-
Mr.. bowser laughed and gurgled and
shook until be had to sit down on the
lounge. Mrs. Bowser looked across at
him without making any remarks, and
presently he got hold of himself and
said:
Maybe it looks silly in me, but those
old recollections take hold of my mind.
l think I'll 60 down and see if the
basement door is locked. This is just
the time of year when sneak thieves
get in their best work"
The door is locked, of course"
But I'll make sure Of it,"
He forgot about the door when he
got downstairs. In other words. he
had more business with that jug from
the country. 1t was business that took
up fifteen minutes of his time, and
when he started up the basement stairs
he fell against the wall on either side.
rs that Il new way you've got of
coming upstairs?" asked Mrs. Bowser.
IL think | have vertigo now and
then" he replied. It's either vertigo
or a lack of circulation of the blood"
Perhaps that elderberry wine will
help it."
Il know it will. 1 think l ought to
take the jug up to our room. l may
want a sip along in the night"
She looked at him in u way that de-
cided him to sit down, but scarcely
had he done so when he fell to weep
ing and exclaimed:
Il just happened to think. Tom had
a little sister who used to gather elder
berries with us, and the poor thing is
deadm
"She must have died at least forty
years ago" observed Mrs. Bowser.
"Yesh. it was all of that. Poor, poor
Nancy! She was just the sweetest and
l~ove-loveliest little girl l e7er-ever
saw. You don't blame me for crying,
do you?"
Not at all"
Observation-Disclosures / was only a
brother to her-Only a brother. Yesh.
poor Nancy is in her grave. while l.
p
while you ought to be in your bed.
Are you ready to go upstairs?"
The thickness of Mr.. Bowser's speech
and his change of mood were q warning
that the elderberry wine was taking
due effect on the blood, and Mrs. Bow
ser decided to get him to bed before
his knee gave out.
Why should l go to bed?" be de.
manded as he leaned back and looked
at her.
ITO let the wine have its full effect
OF your system"
"Zhen l won't go. My shystem is all
right-all right, and you needn't worry.
Mrs. Bowser?"
"WelI?"
Two or three nights ago you called
me an old reprobate and baldheaded
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure.

Disests all classes of food, tones AMI
STRENGTHENS the stomach and d."
organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion
stomach Troubles. and makes rich led
hood health and strength. Kodol re
builds tissues. purifias
strengthens and Sweetens the stoma-n
Governor G.. w. Atkinson, of w. Vir-
ginia, says: l have used a number of
bottles Of kodol and have found it to
be a very effective and, indeed, a pow
arful remedy for stomach ailments. l
recommend it to my friends. r. r. Bel
lamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12

SCOTT BOVINE cAsa.s,, .o Pear, Sd. W.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12

and wherever re wen; he tied people Z,
him with hooks OF steel. as IL were. He
was q cultured. educated man. and
while he served Wilmington was Of
fered the presidency OF Trinity College.
which he i6>.ined.
No place in North Carolina is more
overwhelmed with SORROW than VIII
mingtOn hat this beloved man OF Cod
has been called away from his labou
on earth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
E + i i i i i
r B0WSer'S
jug
: = = = = = i
copyright. 1902. by c. B. Lewis.l

copyright. 1902. by C. B. Lewis.l
a GALLON jug arrived at the
- Bowser mansion by express
the her afternoon. and when
Mr.. Bowser came down 10
dinner he explained its presence by
saying:
Il got a letter yesterday saying that
the jug would be sent. 1t is from Tom
Goodheart. an old playmate of mine in
the days when l lived on a farm. 1t is
full Of elderberry wine. You know
what elderherries are. don't your"
"Yes." replied Mrs. Bowser.
Grow on bushes in the country. FL
uerberry wine is as harmless as water.
but an awful good thing for the blood.
Tom couldn't hav sent me anything
I'D appreciate more just at this time"
Il hadn't heard your blood was out
Of order"
mo? Well, there's three or four
other things in this world you haven't
heard of. l am not one to go around
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
Marble Slabs for Confederate Sol
diers Graves.

Washington, December S.-Senator
Foraker today introduced a bill direct
ing the secretary of war to mark w'th
marble slabs the graves of Confederate
soldiers who died in Northern PRISONS
or hospitals during the civil war. The
bill appropriates 800, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12

You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that It
e simply iron and Quinine In a taste
form. No Cure Nc Day. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule corrected to September 20, 1902. /
Trains leave from ! P,e1 ms Ststion
e io:5i am. Daily. Washington, Richmond .as
T I0o sleeper to Fla Dining car sea
LII, ,tsi.ss m coaches and drs wing room sleeper 3
SiT % p.g Local for and oa.
'0 toi p.m Week Days Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
1so IN. Daily Local for "arrent0n and chas'
s:zs pm. Daily. New York and Auant. Es-
s9scs and sns to
tourist sleeper Washington to San Fancisco. Pull.
gso coach and SLEEPER to saUsnnah 9ses
sonyle and Pert Tampa 3,n sleeper to Augusta and
,oSi pn .1f Daily % sns Memph,.
sieepins car to Roanoke. Knoxville. chsttanooss
and Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans Dining
io:4b pm. Daily. Washington and Southwester1
Limited. All Pullman train. club and obseEyatisa
Atlanta. Macon. Memphis. New orleans Dining
car 'e'! TRAINS ON pLuEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington week days $40 a.m., i:o9
nm ABS o. m 4:49 pm. and 6:23 pan. I&ttes
to Lcesburg only. sundays only. s:io am and e:2s
iSsm the S?ssh arrive o Mssa'slas
i iioaI Pro from eas gS ss.
and sAo p n. daily From char'"'fesslne s;zs
information can be had at ticket Offices. so5 l6th
st., Gil Pennsylvania avenae ssd fennsy ivanie
Station Baggage checked through from hotels ana
Phone ie4o. r r: R. Cab Service.
Il q. HARDwiiK. General Psssr Agent
L 9. BROWN. General AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

water from CARROTS spring to the reser-
volr at the intersection of Virginia avenue,
4th and I streets southeast In September
the sum Of 81 800 was appropriated to finish
the reservoir In indiana avenue, and TO
conduct the water in iron pipes down I'd
street west to Pennsylvania avenue and
elsewhere not beyond the limits of the
third ward, which was then between LIST
and 10th streets.
Some of the calls for meetings urge as
the season approached, when fires are to
be expected. prompt attendance, and in
vited citizens to join the companies. The
meeting of the Franklin-December 3-was
called to assemble in the engine house built
IN that year. Congress having appropriated
$1,000 for that purpose May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
oc4-d&ds
WILLIS. HOMER. FRANCE & SMITH,
Solicitors.
EXECUTORS SALE

WILLIS. HOMER. FRANCE & SMITH,
Solicitors.
EXECUTORS SALE
MAGNIFICENT !.n GoTNTRY SEAT E AND FARM.
BALTIMORE COUNTY. MD.
By authority c M II saf E of the late
auction: on THE PREMISES, W. SUI y pDO'''
THURSDAY. OCTOBER SIXTEENTH, 1902,
AT ONE O'CLOCK PM,
THIS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT,
9S rHE sf hANSs T E. nr IApYs
MANOR and containing con
OLD OAK TREES: sURRouNDED BYE BY REA TT
sHRuBBERY AND flowers a and . cons M st Of
CoMMoDIOUs COLONIAL BRICK MANSION,
BGr s4or 0a HND Of rs sGHf th e
NARY: IMPLEMENT HOUSES, SHEEP PENS
BRIG6 parry Yn AN No COOLING HOUSE, LARGE
ALL OF THE BUILDINGS ARE BoUNTIFULIY
SUPPLIED WITH A NATURAL FLOW OF PURE
This farm is one Of the best known and finest in
the state of Maryland. 1t adJoins the celebrated
Episcopal Church, Mccullough Seminary and other
schools The land is in the highest state Of cult
Terms: onehrd CASH e'e bala ne,a in sna -
months from the day of SALE with interest secured
to the satisfaction OF the executors deposit Of
$500 will be required at the time of sale.
day of sale. Trains Of the N @. r. R. will be met
9S p n son nsts
The 1880 am. train from Calvert station wifi
ALFRED W. PLEASANTs,
GEORGE r. WILLIS,
Executors.
A. o. KIRKLAND, Auctioneer.
oc4-7 II, 10. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

To be sold at auction, on
Tuesday, October ID, 1902,
at 1 o'clock PM, at John
I'll. Gheen's Mount Pleas
amt Livery Stable, ON 18th
street, Is head of High
class, Acclimated and
Nicely Broken Horses, CON-
sisting of Road, Coach,
Knee Action and Saddle
Horses-more style and
action than has ever been
offered i'm amy one carload
i'm Washington. These
Horses will positively be
sold to the highest bidder
without limit. invite the
citizens of Washington to
bring their experts and i'm
spect these Horses, see
Them driven and ride be-
hind them, so they may be
prepared to bid intelli=
gently upon them. l have
mo plugs. They are truly
a fine lot of Horses.
Respectfully,
FRANK McHENRY.
f1agerstoWa1, Md.
FRANK w. BOWLING,
Auctioneer.