davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21
\ Paper ior the reople
{ G 4 z TIE
A FIRST CT ASS MORNING JOURNAL
Democratic in Principle-IndeIe ndeni in Ev.
efyth ng-Heuiral in nothing-up-
posed 10 ali MonopOlies. and ali
Corrupt Rings in Nun icipal,
State and National AT.
fairs.

On Saturday, January LIST, 1876. the Ga.
se'fo will be issued in a New and Popplsr
Form. A II that capital and enterprise car
accomplish win be freely used to place i, in
will contain all TIE news Of III. IA, NINA
ing the Associated Press kilograms. Spec i.I
ielegrsms and Correspon deuce fro m NJ noin,s
OF interest. fun and accurate Pima nciaI. Com
mereiai ana Local Reports, and Fearless Ed
viii aim to be a hrsi-class, live nrxsn. ma,
complete IN every respect and win give IN.
Fullest and Freshest News AZ the low "a, no..
sible cost. Pug
TEaxs.-Dailr, postpaid. s.x dollars . r..,
two cents a single copy, or twelve -rn,. =
week, payable to The carriers. Weekly most.
paid. one dollar sye,r. No subscrip,i5n for
the Weekly received for less than a wear
Address THE GAZFTFF
los West Baltimore St H.,,;r
Jan ID, 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21
Peterson's Magazine

THE very best ladies' magazine pub.
lished. Falls On " Courier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21
Peters Organ Selections.

No. 2. Price % cts, contains as follows:
PasioralS mpaony. and He shall feed, etc. Hande
Larg he,io. March Andanie. Beethoven
Faith, b, Ross:ni, and Prelude. by BordS
Concluding Voluntary. Page
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21
eeters' fa-lcr xrsie.
"a Creme De Ia Creme.

No. %, Prce25 cts. contains difficult Piano Music
SPnu'nc Song. E:ude. by E. chard.
Def e MARCH,. Ni'itare. Kcttercr.
Moon CHI Il he Piues. Idy'le. Lichner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21

7 =
TO the Working Clas-we can ,urn. h
70" employ m|rt a. ~uroh YOU can maze very
large pay. IN Iou- own 'ocalj..es Without i,,;uIr
AWAY from home oNy- II gh.. AGENTS wan. ed ~
cNcIN IOWA aut co.Uo IN tlNe subscriber Il. r
The teE'' ANAL Record. tn- a-.rsi an IN
the riI~t SmtC>-'s aa.r, g! ,o'uup.. EIr
can'iy lll">'ra e. T,.:.'- "a - per raE. Til.
keVoTd Is ttvo'' to " E1',Ntr IS o. Il .crcst con
necled With he 'eutcnp,Ai YEAR. tie Great Ex
hoiIIon Al PA 'a,., rh'a i sr't. iFuSfarej in h.
tan EVER ","' vans "a. lac WHO E pcnol, eel
great n.er : 'ueu tcUau-, Cenlenuia' Birth
day. and wau q knuw NJ auou. e.. Auri-.r,n,
par otl' craycr avn. premium .-r:r - pr.-
sentvd rSt L. vtyH ~ >rriuvr. >-u.,.i.,j In
n mtmol5nc" @ ne tine Iunirvi,a Anrf,.g.arx
Of the independence 81 the Cui,e,i Si,,4s. So
- nN 81 inches. ANY one can oecome a suCYs.-
ihi agent. ius "Gi snow the uaper aud ri.iur..ud
hundreds OF >tttsCrue'> arr NsIlr obi n,I eva-
rN"hc'r. There : no business 5ua. w ylke
th'> A. PRES nj, We hJ sc many arents who ,r.
maAiu. - HtLh a. So Der .lay and upwlr.is :
Now : ne .nr. don dr!av. Reurnl, !,
costs n I.ng 20 i've the bus Gv,> a ria sud
tor su7 gr,r 'a-,. ,rms. and sanplc COW O, "a
per " hi,a arr >eni re 20 all Who ,rniy. in i,
TODAY. CoTp'eI, cuff re 10 nos. y no ,icr;de
To en- -e. ls-users and mechanics ana .h.;r
sons and dauG. - make the yer, h,-si sC,p-s
The CENTENNIAL RECORD,
June - Isso-lE. Portland. Maine
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21
PREKIUHS.TO CLUsS.

PREKIUKS.T TO CLUES.
The following are the terms and premiums
offered as inducements 20 parties getting III,
Clubs for The baltimore Weekly Sun.
Ten copies, $40 90
With an extra copy ofthe Weekly Sun
one year.
Twenty copies. 900 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun
Alone year, and one copy of the Daily Sun
months.
Frty copies, $40 90
with an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun,
ana one copy of the Daily Sun one year
cry copies, $40 90
with an extra copy ofthe Weekly Sun,
ana one copy OF the Daily Sun one year,
also an extra copy Of the Daily Sun for
six months.
Address
A. s. ABEL l. Co., Publishers.
Sun Iron Building,
Baltimore, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21
Fire I! Fire I! Fire
DWELLINGS, Furniture, Barns,
- Out-houses, Farm Produce, &C.,
&c, insured on the Mutual Plan BY the
STATE OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company.
OF BALTIMORE,
Cffcs No. II :sos!k Street,
II. G. HARRIS. President.
DIRECTORS /:

DIRECTORS.
5. Fl. Cnughy, Of Noah Walker & ca.
Philip L. George, If George 4 Jenkins.
L. ID. Anderson, of Anderson & Bro.
john Stack, Carpenter and Builder.
Hon. George Brent. Court of Appeals.
George p. Jenkins. Charles county.
J. T. Ballrnyer, st. Mary's county.
Il. G. Harris, .' 1"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21
PREMIUMS.

Newsubseribers tapplying eariy) for the
year 1916 may have, without charge, the
numbers for the last quarter Of ISIS Of such
periodicals ss they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor dis
count to clabs can be allowed unless the N O.
ney is RENTED directto the Publishers. No
premi inns given TO clubs.
Circulars with further particulafs!nay Be-
had on application.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21

For any one Review. $500
For any two Reviews, zoo
For any three Reviews, 10 90
For all four Reviews, IL 90
For Blackwooi's Magazine, 4oo
For Blaekwooi and one Review, zoo
For Rlnck~ God and two Reviews, 10 oe
For Black rood and three Reviews, 1900
For Blaekw ood and the four Reviews, Is 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21

SAMPLE CorrEs mailed. postpaid. on receipt Of
20 'enis or any ma .azine sert postpaid, for one
~ rr'cip, Of So Address,
Aug 3, 1876
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21
Choice Periodicals for 1876
THE LEONARD SC6TT PUBL LSHIN.
COMPANY,

Al Barclay ST., New York,
Continue their authorized Reprints Of the
FOUR LEADING QUARTERLY RLvIEws
Edinburg + Review, Whig.)
London Quarterly Review { Conse-ra,ire.
Westminster Review, (Liberai),
British Quarteri. Review. (Erang,lieal),
Containing master ly criticisms and summa.
nes OF all that is fire. sh nd vaiaaL;ein
Literature, Science. and Art:
B'deksoods Edinburgh Magazine
The most powerful mon thIv in the .Eaglish
Language, famous for stories, essays and
k.tches.
OF THE HIGHEST LITERARY xER r,
Terms (In"iuding Postsge):
pa~ahle strictly in adyauce
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21

- Every subscriber Of 1876 will he
presented With superb, large sized
steel engraving of Trumbull's celebra.
ted picture of ''The Signing of the Dec.
laraticn Of Independence" This will
be Peterson's Centennial Gift IN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-21

I1 tuc 'Iftuit court LOT SAINT NIFTY
county, sitting as a Court OF Equity.
No. III n. f.
HRDERED this 18th iay Of Aug
~ 1876, that the sale made and re-.
ported hv b. Harris Cimalier, Trustee
III this cause, be- ratified and confirmed
unless cause I" the contrary be show II
gu ar before the 9Th of September, 1876.
provided a copy of this orler lie pub
!ish"d IN the st. Mars BEACON, ont e
Il week for three successive weeks prior
- III" >a'i Sth of September.
IA" rrr"rt states that the land sold
i'r 5000.
J. FRANK FORD.
Clerk.
True copv-Trst:
j. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Aug. II. lS16-4w.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
Minor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
OssIAN IND, Feb. 28.-rhe steam saw.
mill OF Il. II. Montgomery burned this
morning. Loss $1,000.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Gen. Babcock
Is again on duty as Secretary to the
President. His room has been crowded
all d " with visitors extending congrat-
ulations.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.-Extensive
preparations have been made for a re-
ception TO Colonel j. w. Forney, who is
expected this afternoon on the steamer
Indiana.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 2S.-Goyernor Hayes
has appointed as delegates to the Immi-
grafton Convention, at New orleans,
James A, Frazer, John A.. Townley,
William Means, Thomas W. Howell ana
Leopold Levy, OF Cincinnati; g. q.
Krugle and Jacob Newman, of Crestline;
Robert III. Gardner, Startling Loving and
John Ii. Klippart, of Columbus; Cortez
Ewing, of Ottawa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28

W. 81. STRICKLAND, ESQ, General
Agent tor Bryanrs Minstrels, is at the
Walnurstreet House. He is making ar.
rangements for the opening at the Grand
Opera-house next Monday.
j. I. RENARD, the comedian and Man.
ager Of the Mccullough Dramatic Com
bination Of this city, arrived in town
from Loveland this morning. He will
take part in the great Mardi Gras pro-
cession tomorrow.
ALEX. LONG has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Lena Lee.
SIG, 900 In personally and $4,000 in realty
Adel Brill has been appointed admins.
tratrix of Samuel BrilPs estate; SO, 800 in
personally; $500 in realty.
AT meeting Of the Cincinnati Pork
Packers Association at their rooms on
Change this morning 1t was resolved
that the Association should defray their
own expenses of the exhibition intended
to be made at Philadelphia, including
transportation and care OF articles, ana
the arrangements to be made Tor exhib-
iting them. This question was brought
up lrom the previous meeting of the AS
ISOLATION.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
LATEST LOCAL.

THE jury iu the Hamilton and Logan
case have not yet decided on verdict.
The case of John How, who was in
dicted for grand larceny, is how on trial.
THE Cincinnati Jaeger Association
No. l has filed it's papers with the Re-
corder.
VOLUNTEERS are wanted to pull the
hand-engine in the Mardi Gras parade.
Report Immediately at Headquarters OF
Fire Department, corner Sixth and Vine
streets.
AN extra performance will be given ut
the National 1heaier Comique tomorrow
afternoon at 12:30, and will be over in
time for the audience to witness the
parade.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-Lady Ell
ma, daughter OF the Earl Grand Marshal,
is at the WalnuS-street House. She will
return TO her cas- Tie at Mt. Notre Dame
In few days.
ALL who intend to participate in the
display of wagons must report promptly
at O'clock tomorrow afternoon on
Sycamore street, north Of Fifth, to Gen.
eral Kennett, Colonel Moore and General
Reinboid.
.CosTUMEs for the Mardi Gras have
all been received, but will not be dis
tribnted until tomorrow morning, and
then only to the Chiefs OF Sections and
Divisions, who must apply 10 person at
tns Bgsaet HQYss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
Last NIGHTS stor1n,

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 28. "A severe
storm prevailed last night in this Sec
tion, accompanied by thunder and light
ming. The storm extended West as lar
as Chicago. There Is no telegraphic
communication with points west Of Chi
cago, owing to the storm, which proba.
bly, extends to the Far West.
BosToN, Feb. 25.-A light snow com.
menced falling at 1870 last evening, and
continued all night. The thermometer
is twenty-three degrees above zero.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. 2S.-A cold
rain has prevailed here all night, and is
stlll falling.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Feb. 2S.-A light
snow commenced falling at o. CLOCK lasi
night, and still con ntinues. The temper
ature is now above freezing point, and
the weather is growing mllder, witt
prospects of rain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
FLAS S.

Brazil, Ind, had u $4,000 fire Satur-
day.
IL. E. Harding's Bank, Effingham, ILL.,,
has suspended.
Isaac Harter, ST., banker, of Canton,
o., died OF heart disease.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad has been completed to Pueblo,
Col.
Mrs. General P. FL. Sheridan was safe
ly delivered OF daughter last Satur-
day.
The barn of Harry Engle, with all its
contents, near Middletown, o., was
burned yesterday.
The Southern States Exposition was
opened at New Orleans Saturday. The
attendance was small.
A State Convention of Kentucky to-
baeco raisers is called to meet at Louis
vile OH the 10Th of May.
The steamer Faraday has arrived at
Torbay, and will leave in a few days to
repair the cable between Torbay and
Rye Beach.
Joseph Tinker, Of Lebanon, Ind. grain
dealer and railroad agent, has lett for
parts unknown, leaving his accounts
SuOIt p4OJ WV
Pierre NJ. Irving, the nephew and BIZ
ographer of Washing OH Irving, as well
as literary man OF no mean repute, died
at New York on Saturday.
The managers of the Eastern railroad
lines have agreed to reduce freights
eastward bound from Chicago, five
cents on grain and fourth-class freight,
and ten cents on flour.
A colossal statue of Bismarck will be
sent to the Centennial Exhibition at
Philadelphia. A copy is TO be erected at
kissengen, on the spot where Kullmann
attempted the Chancellor's liie.
The Special Committee of the Louisi-
ana House OF Representatives appointed
to investigate into the administration of
Governor kellogg, reported series OF
res olu,ions on Saturday calling for his
Impeachment. They were laid over un-
| Til to-day.
| General Miller, President of the Alas
ka Commercial Company, appeared be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee OF
| the House, Saturday. lie claimed that
| the Company had not only fulfilled all
| its obligations TO the Government, but
had done more than the contract re-
| quired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
ROy KILLED.

The body of an unknown c0iorcd hey
now lies at sullivan's undertaking estab-
lishment awaiting Identification. A8
about O'Clock yesterday afternoou.
when car No. IL of the Walnus Hills I1ine
was on Effiuent Pipe street. the pesr
boy attempted to jump on the front plal-
form. He missed his foot hold ana fell
The first wheel of the car passed by him,
but in endeavoring to save hfmseif he
rolled under the back wheel, which
passed over his abdomen. He was ear
ried into house near by, where he s0ea
died. From there the body was re-
moved to Sullivan's, where 1t still re-
mains
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
DREAMING LUCKY NUMBERS.

Rome Correspondence Philadelphia Builetin-l
Lately lucky hit has been made in
the buying of a lottery ticket and IL
will cause the people 10 be madder than
ever in their folly.
You remember the line jewelers. shop
on the corner Of the Corso and PiazzD
San Carlo. Bellezza is the owners name
He is employed by the royal family ana
also by the Pope. Business has beezr
very dull with him this season. 0ne;
morning last week he came into the
shop and told his head clerk that he had
a curious dream the night before. He
him about his business. The man told
him now badly his affairs were going,
and that he had no new orders.
"Well, WE'LL" replied His Holiness, 81
am going to give you one. You VIII
make me four jewels like this. Twelve
OF that style and thirty Of the other.D
| The CLERK begged his master to play
| these numbers at the lottery, but Bel
lezza shrugged his shoulders ana re-
fused.
A day or two went by, the clerk still
urging his principal to buy lottery
ticket, and the jeWeler continually re-
tuslng. On Saturday the clerk renewed
the attack:
"See," he said. "the lottery office op-
posite will close in another halt hour.
Let me run over and buy your ticket"
II have no money" was Belezza's ex-
cuse.
Il have," said the clerk, '.just six
francs i'll my pocket. May gu?'
Bellezza laughed, and said: t'DBn't
spend more than five francs ii you 60;
that's enough to throw away"
| The clerk rushed across the street,
| bought for his pddrone "a terna Or three
numbers, paid 3 lire On it, and also paid
2 lire OH IA Qaaterna. The numbers were
| 4, II, so, Gne ones mentioned in the
dream; to these the clerk added 53, which
is the number that stands for the Pope
! III the book of chances among the ninety
numbers. For the Romans have lot
terry book, in which is Set down every
thing which can be dreamed about, or
that can happen; also, every relation
snip in life, and all officials, &C., to each
of W hich number is applied.
! Tue lottery office closed, and in the
AFTERNOON the weekly drawing tool
place. Then Belleza learned that nc
was the happy winner OF the 20u ,B0l
franc prize. The clerk played one fraar
and won the 100000 franc prizeI Whez
| the Government tax was deducted Bel
| IezzL was the owner of 49, 600 francs
about $39, ,000l Such a lucky wind AL
| for him!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.
A Young Wan shoots His Sleeping g
Brother.


Since the death OF their parents two
boys, Frank and Ralph Emerson, aged
respectively sixteen and thirteen years
of age, have been living with their uncle
and guardian, Mr. Lowe Emerson. at
No. As York street. Last Friday even
ing Ralph, the younger of the two, Dor.
rowed pistol from a playmate with
which he amused himself by swapping it
In play athis young friends.
On Saturday evening he went with q
son of Mr.. Emerson ana bought half a
dozen cartridges, with which he loaded
the pistol unknown to his brother, who
was spending the evening with school
fellow, who lives next door. ABOUT 0
O'Clock Ralph bade his unclo goodnight
and went up-Staffs to the room which he
and his brother jointly occupied. Before
retiring, he placed the loaded weapon
under his pillow. AT the time of Franks
return he was asleep, while the pistol
had slipped from under the pillow aud
was exposed to view.
Frank saw it, and thinking it would be
q good joke to surprise his brother,
picked up the pistol and snapped it iii
his ear. The weapon being loaded, went
off with loud report, the ball entering
the right ear and passing into his bra in
Frank uttered piercing cry of alarm,
and in few moments Mr.. Emerson en-
tered and found him embracing his
brother. The shock WAS 50 terrible that
he was almost berett OF reason. DOC
tors Palmer and Goode were imme-
diately summoned, and spent most OF
the night with the wounded boy, but all
their efforts TO extract the bail or to re.
store h. m to cons ciousness were uTavail.
ling. y
Up to 10 O'Clock this morning Ralph
had not recovered consciousness, or hud
his condition changed any. He resllessly
tosscs about ON the bed, and means pit.
eously. His physicians give but little
hope OF his recovery.
Frank Is almost distracted by the mel.
ancholy accident. He was so over
whelmed with grief as to render the at
tention Of physician necessary. No
blame can be attached TO him for the
accident. Up to this time both boys had
been attending school, one at the Fourth
intermediate, and the other at Wood
ward High School.
r. Sat 2 o'clock the young man
was still living. and the fever thai had
: u tn was still increaslns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
FOREIGN.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
DON CARLOS GIVES UP.

BY American Press Association TO the STAR.
DON CARLOS GIVES UP.
PARIS, Feb. 2S.-Don Carlos crossed
The frontier into France on Saturday. 1t
is reported that he has issued mani
festo announcing that he has relin-
quished the struggle for the Spanish
throne in order to promote the welfare OF
Spain.
POLISH DEMONSTRATION.
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-Tbe Po. o.ish residents
in Prussia are preparing tor public
demonstration against the prohibition OF
their language in the schools and courts.
AUSTRIA THREATENS.
VIENNA, Feb. 2S.-lfne Government OF
Austria threatens the forcible expulsion
OF refugee insurgents from HERZEGOVINA,
unless the Sultaws offer OF amnesty is
accepted.
HEAVY FORGERY IN ITALY.
NEW YORK, Feb. pa herald special
cable from Rome says: Discovery has
been made of great fraud upon the
Civil List. The Kings signature has
been forged to bill for 100000 francs or
$4,000. Marquis Mantegassa, OF
Nj Han, has confessed that he is the guilty
one, and says other forged bills for a
great amount are in circulation. He is
under arrest.
CENTENNIAL BOATING.
A cable to the Herald from London
has the following: Commodore Brady,
in reference to the probability OF th 6
English Club participating In the Gen.
tennial Regatta, says no action will be
made by any OF the Thames Club until
after the Henley race in June. The
crew winning the race at Henley may
go to America as the representative En-
glish crew, but there is no prospect OF
the London Clnnh's going. Chambers, of
the London Club, anticipates taking over
four pair and sculling crew. There
10 no prospect OF either Oxford or Cam
bridge sending crews.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-28
NEW YORK.

BY American Press Association to the STAR
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A fire yesterday
in the 6-story brick building, No. $50
West Twenty-eighth street, damaged
stock, &C., of cabinet furniture makers,
$1,000, and other occupants about $4,000.
Loss on building, owned byA. S. Spauld-
ing, $4,000. The property was partially
insured. The origin Of the fire is not
known.
Rev. Z. G.. Langley, while preaching a
sermon Yesterday in the Mission Church,
corner OF Nassau and Oakland streets,
Brooklyn, icll dead in his pulpit. The
deceased seemed to feel the illness COM
ing upon him, and sank back in his
chair, and before assistance reached him
he was dead. He never spoke after he
sank in his chair. The cause of death
was heart disease.
The following is the programme of the
Grand Centennial X file Contest, under
the National Rife Association and the
National Centennial Commission, to be
held at CreeGmoor, Long Island, COM
mencing Tuesday; September H. 1876:
Competition open to all. Distance, Two
hundred yards. Position and rifle en-
trance fee, s. Competition open to all.
Distance five and six hundred yards.
Amy flHeS WlJnln iuIe. Entrance lee, w
for each distance. Prize for both
matches to be announced hereafter.
Competition tor the championship
of the world open to rifle
men OF all countries. Distance,
800, 900 and 1000 yards. Each team shall
consist OF eight members. The various
teams must be native-born citizens aud
residents OF the Countries they repre-
sent, except in case OF teams represent
ing provincial territory OF a government,
in which case a resident in The province
is sufficient, provided the member is a
natiye-born subject of the parent coun-
try.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Committee
on Rules Of the National Association oil
Amateur Baseball Players will recon.
mend Tor adoption to the Convention OF
Amateurs, in Philadelphia, March 8,
that portion of rules governing the play.
ing of the game adopted by the profes-
sional players.
The temperance people are going round
urging employers to pay their workmen
on Mondays instead of Saturdays. that
Saturday nign, and Sunday drunken
ness may be thus ,essened.