davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11

about marriage and divorce. with its legal
and social SIDE. will be dilated upon by
the women delegates. They viii talk Of
gambling among women. or women s
work and wages. Of the liquor traffic. and
the alleged increase OF drinking among
women. and offer suggestions as 20 the
best ways TO promote theological and
Bible study among their sex. Just pre-
ceding the general conference one day
viii be observed as Girls Day and in
the Church-house Of Westminster Abbey
a gathering viii he held 10 advise with
girls and women who wish 10 enter the
service Of the church in the mission fields.
Missionary offerings will be made by the
various dioccsCs of the Church of Eng
land, some OF the smallest parishes pledg-
ing themselves TO large sums in the in
tercst OF the extension Of the church mis-
sions. Auckland. New Zealand, has adopt
ed the unique plan Of taxing each COM
municant Of that diocese a penny TO make
up a good-sized offering.
Pugrimares TO historic places viii he
feature Of this world-gathering. one
pilgrimage has been arranged for st.
Adams Abbey Church. signalling the
new movement for celebrating the feast
OF St. Alban. proto-martyr Of English
AIEltIlNIllN- 4NNt All f4iINlfAiihA lANt'N' w ~
a gathering on the historic Island OF
Landisfarne. the birthplace OF Northum-
berland Christianity. while other places
sacred IN the history Of the Anglican
Church are likewise asking consideration
nj the hands Of the 5000 delegates and
the thousands Of other guests.
Richest Of all fanes that these twer-
tieth-century pilgrims viii know IS that
where the initial netting is TO be held
Westminster Abbey. Saxon and Dan
ish. English and Norman. Plantagenet
and Tudor. Stuart and Hanoverian rul-
ers have held dominion over IL. and IL is
so very old that its origin is lost in tra-
dltion. The Oldest legend claims that
the first house of worship on the present
site was built by Sebert, an East Saxon
king and that St Peter himself came
10 consccratc IL one stormy night. The
Oldest history reads Without the wales
OF London. uppon the River Thames,
there was in Times past. a little mon
asteric. builled 20 the honor Of God and
ST. Peter. with q few Benedict monks I'm
il. under an AbbOte serving Christ The
massive pile of stone that now marks
the place OF the little monastcrie" on
the Isle Of Thorns is the last resting
place Of York and Lancastrian. Puritan
and Cavalier. poet and statesman. the
great leveler Death having eliminated
all dividing lines. Great pageants of
pomp and power have passed through IS
aislcs. but no meeting of greater impor-
tanCe has ever been held there than this
OF the great Anglican church, gathered
from all parts uf the world whCro has
spread the AnElo-SaNon race.
Copyright. ls15. by Frederic J. Haskin)
To-morrow-Water supply of Neyy
York.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
JUNE II IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

r76-CongesS appointed Thomas jefferson. John
Adams. Benjamin Funhn. and Robert r.
Livingstone a committee 20 prepare a Dcclara-
tion Of Independence.
ls2-Darie D. Tompkins, distinguished New York
statesman. died, AGED ffty-ono years. He was
Vice President of the United States under Mr.
Monroe and governor Of the State Of New
York
6l-Skrrnish at Romney. Va; Wheeling convention
met.
lss3-Fonest with 5000 cavalry and two batteries Of
artillery. attacked the Union cavalry az Trinne
Tenn. under command Of Col. K. B. Mitchell
The Confederates were defeated
lS54-A Union force under Gen Washburne de-
feated by Confederate troops near Ccrinth
Miss. Morgan demanded Of Gov. Bramlette the
surrender Of Frankfort. which the governor
refused.
ls6s-Fire at Marquette Mich: over 100 buildings
burned and 81 1000 property DESTROYED
ls7l-Battle between United States squadron. under
Admiral Rodgers and the Koreans.
isSo-Stsamboats NaraElnsett and stonington col
lided in Long Island Sound; thirty lives lost
lssi-Samuel j. Tdeu in letter to Chairman Dan
iel Manning. Of the New York Democratic
State committee. declined 20 become a cand-
date for the nomination for the Presidency OF
the United States
lS3l-President visited Nashville Exposition.
loe-Shortly after O'Clock IN the afternoon the
Spanish forces attacked Camp McCnlla The
Americans lost four men.
lS1o-Russia and Japan agreed 10 a peace parev
and the President selected Portsmouth ~ H.
rs the place Of meeting
l9o7-s1 midshipmen and FIVE sailors from the battle
ship Minnesota drowned while returning from
jamestown Exposition in steam launch
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

A wise young housewife OF my acquaiut-
ance has obtained d reputation by serving
her dinner guests with a simple menu
containing dishes which she has perfectly
mastered. l believe that fried chicken
and fried hominy are her specialtes. with
a salad dressing learned from the chef
Of famous French restaurant. She lays
her table IN the dalntiest fashion. and
sends her guests home with the memory
OF as perfect dinner as they ever tasted
The trouble with most hostcsses who try
too hard To please Is in a bad selection OF
dishes. They try new dishes. and expert
ence the usual fate OF experiments. and
after miserable season az the table
they are 5iad 10 part with the guests
whose presence keeps alive the memory
OF the uncomfortable meal. IL is a thou
sand times better 20 have meats and
vegetables and deserts with which they
or the cooks are familiar. and leave new
dishes 20 be tried on the family. I still
remember a curdled tomato bisque servet
me by a hostess who had Dragged out.
rageously OF her new cook.
This was the woman's first soup of that
kind In the house OF my hostess. al.
though she vowed that she knew II
through years of intimacy. II was rot
half bad to the taste. but I knew that its
appearance plunged my hostess into the
depths Of humiliation. I think she learn
ed a lesson from It. however. for
never afterward found a thing to criti-
cize IN the many dinners 20 which wa:
T No ,e
the dishes which were tested and ap.
proved by the family. and the list grew
slowly and surely each week. What
ever proved hopeless was eliminated fol
good and all
Good bread comes first Of all. and z
cook who cannot produce that IN It.
many forms is not worthy the name ant
pay Of a cook Plain roasts, brois OF
meats come next with the simple vege.
tables. like potatoes, squash. and turnip
Boiled meats are not as easy as they
sound. for 7 find a wide difference in the
boiled mutton and caper sauce served al
different places, and l know that Il &.
largely due 10 the cooking 4 good plair
cook is master of all these, as we'll as
doughnuts, cookies, simple cake. anC
plain puddings.
The little niceties Of cooking come II
soup flavoring, in sauces. salads, anC
made dishes, and any family can ge
along without them, unless the mem
bers Ike me. happen TO have a partially
! for soup and salad. The latter may bt
OF the plainest uncooked vegetables. II
can have oil, vinegar, pepper, and sal
with which TO dress Il. Elaboration {.
| a stumbling-block in the path of fire
quent entertaining, I am afraid. for tht
cost is of no account to many who shirI
! this pleasant duty.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
REMEMBERED IN WILL.
Mrs. COndit-SmIth Gives $4,000 to
Mrs. Mary Osborne Hooker.


The Will Of Mrs. Sarah S. Condit- Smith.
dated February p. 1903. was fled for pro-
bate yesterday BY its terms. Mrs. Mary
Osborne Hooker. her daughter and Miss
Ethel Whitney. her niece. are made the
principal heirs.
TO Mrs. Hooker she bequeathes $1,000 IN
bonds of the Chicago and Atlantic Termi-
nal Company. 800 shares Of the westing-
house Air Brake Company, and all OF her
stock IN the American Car and Foundry
Company. All OF her household effects at
i722 X street northwest are left 10 Mrs.
Hooker
TO her maid, Mrs NJ f. Rathman, is
given a 500 bond in the Columbia Elec-
trio Railway Company. John Condit-
Smith Hooker her grandson. is given all
Of her stock IN the Germau-American
Building Association, and provision is
made for his education.
The residue OF the estate IS left 70 Miss
Ethel Whitney. Irwin b. Linton is named
as executor.
Mrs Elizabeth Reels IS named as sole
beneficiary and eXecutriX Of the viii OF
Charles Reels. dated November Z. 1902. and
filed for probate yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
june BRIDES REIGN
In NATIONS CAPITAL
Continued from Page ..

palms. ferns. and freshly cut flowers, and
the reglmental band played during the
reception.
Mai Gen. Frederick d. Grant and the
members Of his staff, in dress uniform
attended this picturesque wedding
BY a happy coincidence Capt. Alberts.
of the German cruiser Bremen. which ar
rived yesterday from Philadelphia, reached
the island with his stan and the German
consul. to pay his respects to Gen. Grant
during the ceremony. They went first 10
headquarters, but, not finding him. went
TO the chapel. which added considerably
TO the spectacular effect of the scene.
Mrs. William Barret Ridgely, wife Of
the former Comptroller Of the Currency,
left Washington yesterday with her
mother, Mrs. George Deerlng. for the
Warm Springs, of Virginia. where many
OF Mrs Ridgely's girlhood summers We're
spent. and where she was a famous belle.
She will go on 10 Chicago next week
and join Mr.. Ridgely. who is a delegate.
and Miss Eleanor Cullom Ridgely who
is now visiting i'm Indianapolis. They will
all 90 10 Kansas city. their new home.
and after selecting a house for next sea-
son. Will go for a summer trip through
the West, visiting the Yellowstone Park
and the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett will leave to-
day for Chicago, 10 spend convention
week with relatives.
Air and Mrs. John p. Miller viii leave
to-day for Chicago. and after few days
OF recreation in some OF the lake resorts
Of the Middle West. Will go on TO Denver
for the Democratic convention,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR GIRL
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

The only original thing about
some men is original sin.
A man always remembers a girls
first kiss the longest-becaus
usually that's the only one he had
any trouble in getting.
To keep a mans interest at high
pressure deal yourself out 10 him
in homeopathic doses; one only
wants more Of anything that one
cannot get enough Of
Love is a sort Of club sandwich
affair. composed of large slices OF
selfshness. seasoned with passion.
spiced with Jealousy, and covered
with thin layers Of sentiment.
Wonder IL it never occurs to the
woman who marries a man to re-
form him that the sort Of person
who is headstrong enough to have
made a past for himself isn't
likely TO sit quietly by and let
somebody else carve out his fu-
ture for him?
Man is such a paradox that a
woman is forced TO make him be-
lieve that she doesn't take him
seriously-or she won't get a
chance to take him at all.
Alas that the fever OF love should
Alas. that the fever OF love should
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
DISTRICT OFFICIALS PROMOTED


superintendent of Parking and Em-
pIoyc Of Surveyors office Go Up.
Truman Lanham, superintendent OF
parking at I.40O per annum. has been
transferred by order OF the Commission
ers 20 the position OF superintendent Of
trees and parking, at $l,S0O per annum.
the change to take effect July l.
The resignation Of Charles P. Hunt,
chairman in the surveyors Office. has
been accepted. and John J. Hurley was
promoted 10 succeed him.
Edmund F. Peterson has been appointed
a chairman in the surveyors Office, vice
Frank J. Mathews, resigned. The COM
pensation Is fixed at $500 per annum.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
BY GERALD YILLIERS-STUART.

line Of least resistance, Ike the rest Of
us. Goodnight" She kissed her daugh-
ter TRANQUILITY and left the room.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald and bill viii be sent you al
cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11

Only 10 cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11

To-mOrrow-water supply of New,
York.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-11

In proof OF the twentieth century recog-
milton Of woman and her influence in all
things, the conference VIII devote a day
70 the discussion Of questions relating to
woman and her interests. Modern views
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
A Line of Pipes

may ipCS all right and D. al wrong.
There j. nothing you can Judge by looks
So little -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
JUSTICE FOR NEGROES
Fresiaen, Explains his Attitude
On Jim Crow" Cars.
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL

DE-. Roosevelt Calls On the Attorney
General &c Eniore- 81 the South the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
Oracr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
Undsitskers and Embalmers
Southern Railway

\. B.-Fouoving schedule figures published .,
niorlnaoou and arr not guaranteed
schedule effective Jan. 18th. 1875
Train. leave Washington from New Uaiob
so' a. n nai.y-Loeai for wsrrenton Dan
sls .. I'd. Dafiy-L.ocal Tor Herrsonbur- Va
300 a. m laiiy-Clited stotes last Mall
fir-t-clAss coaches ard lraNtns- room. SLEEPER .
Vice
40 p II. daily-w ashin-toa and Florida
Llmlted- through coaches and sleeper 20 Co
umbia. savannah and Jacksonville Sleeper
% Augusta Dining car service Tourist % Cal
forula tri-weekly.
as 2. m. Week Days-Lccal for Harrfsonburs
snd way stations on Manassas Branch
As n DaAy-Local for warrenton and
hariotteey vile.
$50 ,. m. DaIy-Ne~ York and Augusta E1.
press First class coach aud sleeper - Colum-
ola. Aiken and Augusta. Iiuinz car n la carte
lel9 p m Daiy-Nes YORK aud Memphis
Limited Via Lyncbburgl-First class coach and
ac-piag ear to Roanoke. Knoxville Chatta.
COCOA. Birmingham and Memphis. sleeper 70
NeS Orleans. Diningcar service
100 ?. m. Dally-NsW YORK and New OrIesns
ltalted-Au Psllman trains. club and ob-erva-
-en cars % New Orleans, sleeper . Ashyille
-srvice.
Trains leave Richmond for the south a. rol.
pws' Daily. a. m. Ills a. IN. II 80 2. m. week
lays , M, makes connections ~ Danville for
al points south. Pullman sleeper Trains
arrive richmond o-s3 p. m. 40 .. m. and s. ~
g. r. daily. $40 q. IN. week days.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
.-ston l-35 IA. m. SIS =. H.. o O5 e. m daily;
-" p m. 1000 ,. m. and ll.a0 2. m. DAILY
hhrrsouburS ~ . p. u. week days and $50 ..
m. naly. from Charlottesville. $40 a n. and
3.al =. "a.
lickets, ,leep ins-car reservations. and detailed
FORMATION can be ko.i at ticket offlce 7O5 18th
o.. 20 - nv and New Union station.
.-gseee checked through from hotels and reel.
'-uces Cab service.
G. Il. ACKERT, '. p. and Gen Man
= n. HARDNICK Pass Trafac MSr
v. II. TAYLOE. Cen, Pass. AGENT
L :. BROWN. General Asent.
Wsshiuxtou. ID q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11

- e----7---4 ----- a. ~ ne.-----
Se"e'@' 60 Sa'ore1 10 me Seuth the
frt-r stake Commerce C5~n,tssfor,s
o~,.-
Nceai.-%ca. A~ri 2. - President.
E1Orett., laule public his letter o..
April to the department. OF Justice
arcclus pro, ,edinSs bv Injunction O.
comp certain railroads az the south
fo furnish .cusl sccnmaodataus e.
vlte arl $40 pass.u.e~s. Tat
rr..'.rI s.il.
q forward herewith the renort OF
the Interstate commerce commissi.n
containing its orfe- OF Jun, q. 1907
end The report OF The failure OF the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
STIGMA REMOVED
Man Accused Of Murder 26
Years Ago Respected Citizen.
The INDICTMENT DISMISSED

Alleged Slayer. Under a New Name.
Becomes head Of Big Manufaetur.
ing conesrn-kiIins Occurred Dur,
ing Election Row.
Kingston. y. \. April in some
western city. the name OF which is
scrupulously guarded. lives promi-
nent aud respected citizen from whom
the supreme court OF New York re.
moved the stigma OF an indictment
which was returned twenty-six years
ago and charged John Taylor with the
death of Thomas Murray
The present home of TAYLOR and tire
name under which he has since liv.d
married and risen To the head OF hig
mercantile establishment are known %
but three mon here. and his secret will
o. kept rayior's identity was made
known by him 20 the court alter a
search for him. which covered two
continents and took several years. hal
been abandoned. Throwing himself on
the mercy of the prosecutor. TAYLOR
invited an inquiry into his life for the
past quarter Of n century This was
adopted. and 10 proved so salts actorv
thet former supreme Court Justice 4
T. Clearwater. who as district attorney
ohtallSd the Indictment AGAINST ray
Tor. declared that 10 would he gross
injustice To reveal tae mans new
name
Justice W. G Howard o. Troy. sit
tns i'm tho supreme court. dismissed
The Indictment against Taylor after 10
to been shown that all possible Wit
uesses against the defendant were
dead. ENJustice Clearwater. who per.
sonally Investigated the case and the
present district attorney William r.
CuuniuS ham. seconded the action Of
the court. Only Justice Howard. Mr.
Clearwater and Mr.. Cunningham have
knowledge OF the facts in the case.
ENJusticc Clearwater said.
The killing OF Murray was a case
o, love rum and politics Manslaugh.
tor which was charged. could not be-
proven now Taylor has made a new
home and won an honorcd name. He
t. ~ the head OF a big manufacturing
establishment in the west. has a wife
and six children. all ignorant Of his
early misfortune His character is
above reprcach. and Il would be an
outrage To revive the story now"
The killing Of Murray and the sub
segment pursuit OF Taylor created
grcat interest Murray was killed at
Port Even. Ulster county. on an cleo.
ton day upon which there had nearly
been a riet at the polls. TAYLOR and
Murray were unfrlendly for various
reasons. They belonged 70 opposing
political parties and loved the same
girl on election day they quarrcled
at the polling place and then fought on
the street. \ brick with which Mu-
rays skull was cracked is still In the
Office OF the district attorney Several
days later Murray died and Taylor
made his escape
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
NUGGETS Or NEWS

Mrs. Fairy McClain-M Miller was shot
md instantly killed at Kokomo. Ind.
by Worley Osborn. a discarded sutton.
Policeman Charles Miller was shot
and killed by a burglar whom he dis
covered in the act Of robbing a resi-
dence at Salem, o.
William and Alexander Campbell
lost their lives in a tenement house
fire at Paterson. N. J.. which destroy
ed the building and endangered eight
families.
Knute Ohnstead died from starva-
ton. after an attempt to fast for forty
days in order to demonstrate his the
Org that the mind controls the body
and that mind is mightier than matter.
The great liquor contest In Illinois
has resulted in a drawn battle. with
the saloons winning decisively in most
OF the larger cities. but losing in
scores OF smaller ones. 1914 saloons
being voted out OF existence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
A BIGAMlST CY MISTAKE
Error In Divorce Case Lands Man In
Court.

Error In Divorce Case Lands Man In
Court
Pittsburg. April e-Calvin Wright.
4 baker. OF Jeanette. Pa. near here.
believing that the COURTS Of South pa.
kOta had given him the right to DO so
about a year ago married Miss Anna
c. O'Donncl. OF this city, a sweet
heart Of his younger days but Il de-
veiops that an error was made by the
western court. which divorced him
from the wrong woman. and now he
must stand trial in criminal court On
charges OF bigamy and perjury. His
first wife, Mrs. Sophia Wright. better
known as Mrs. Ida Wright is back OF
the prosecution. She gathered the evi-
dence Of the alleged wrongdoing and
laid is before the grand jury Of West
moreland county. which has found two
true bills against Wright
Wright and his first wife were mar
ried In Butler. Pa. about twelve years
ago About eighteen months ago
Wright disappeared and was next
heard. Of in South Dakota. Mrs.
Wright. by writing to the clerk OF
courts In every county in that state
finally learned he had been granted a
divorce at Elk Point, the record show
ing that a Pittsburg deputy sheriff
had served summons on Mrs. Ida
Wright as defendant The wife. it is
alleged. learned that the summons
had been served upon a woman on
the North Side, who had informed the
sheriff that she was Ida Wright and
that she had been expecting his call
The wife, not having been summoned
or otherwise given notice, the Dakota
divorce, it is claimed, is null and void
and the second marriage bagOmous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes
From Thankful Fred
ericksburg People.

One Kidney remedy cover fails
fredericksburg people rely upon t.
That nmedy Is Deans Kidney Pills.
fredericksburg testimony proves il al
WAYS reliable
Geo. " Mills. whose shop is on Ninth
-. and who lives at the lower end 81
Main st, fredericksburg. Va. saws: Il
consider Deans Kidney Pills = reliable
kiinev remedy Backachs and urinary
troubles were a source 81 constant suffer
ing 10 ne Tor some time and nothing
helped me in spite ol the numerous RENE
dies used. Right across the small OF
my back was a duh. heavy pain accom-
panied 10y weakness which was 80 sever,
~ times that I could hardly gef on my
ieet After sitting az my work iorNN hi L.
the pains became 50 severe that could
hardly get up and " hen I did. shafp
twirgeS would dart here al a there thro'
the loinS At night l tal severe pains
which made ire restless Rad I was also
Obliged @ rice many times owing 90
the urinary weakre-S which Was most
annoying A. a couSs Qpsuce. I CT IN
in fh, morning feeling two tired FOR v-cts.
saw NoNn = Kidney I ills advert ised snd
hfa 'rg friends speak 50 highly a ths
medicine. Got "a ooXat Goolrick's Eh.r.
macy. / never IN my lie used amy rli *
Chat proved so effective and hitch was
so prompt m setting at the root of fh.
trouble They cured my back ami &c IN,
since been strong. Will th- anne, .e,
FROM tlo kid ley scCreti BIS has ca'ir. Dis
ceased 30
Eos sale boy al dealers Priv so SEATS
Foster Nh.huru Co Buffalo. New ln-,
Sole sge - for thc United States.
Remember the name-b1aa' 50 %
,gSs mo- other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11

IN the name of the Commonwealth
4 Virginia. In the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court of the county OfSpotsyl-
vsnia on the Goth day Of March, 1905
Jeff Catlett, plaintiff, against Lucy Cat
lett, defendant
The object o; this suit IS TO secure a d.
vorce, mensa ct thoro. for the plaintiff
from the defendant for cruelty and wilful
deseI ton &c and n the requisite time an
absolute divorce
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Lucy Catlets. j.
not "a resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due pub
LEGATION hereof, and do what may be
necessary toprotect her interest in this
suit. And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a week for
four weeks in The Free Lance,
and that a copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse of thiscoun-
" on or before the next succeeding rule
day after the entry OF this suit.
Teste:
r. A. HARRIS, Clerk.
A copy-Teste:
T. A. HARRIS, Clerk.
Frederick Coleman, p. q. m2S-wIw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
Fer Over Sixty Ysera.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
a4lays all pains, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for MRS. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
Act. June both, 1906. Serial Number
1898.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-11
UNITED TRANSFER
COMPANY.
HORSES. $40 TO sos.
MULES. SIS TO $I2S A PAIR.
TO BE POSITIVELY SOLD.

100 Horses and Mares and so head
Mules. ages to 8 years. weighing 300
TO l,i00 pounds; all good, serviceable
stock. right out hard work; to be sold
at rate % head weekly. Also 20 Fat
Mares and 4 Mares In Foal, very cheap
See Superintendent at Company, 3 Stables,
sos to SIS East Lexington Street, cor
ner Frederick. c. and p, Baltimore, Nd.
Phone, St. Paul 5655.