davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
DsssA os c.psa,n syle,.

!. The travelling public, with whom he was de-
servcdly popular, as well IS his many personal
friends in our county where'he was reared, win
hear with much regret Of the death Of Capt.
wm. h. Byless Of the Steamer Mattano.--
Though Capt. ByIes had been suffering with
desease fos long time, few, even Of his inti-
mate iriends. were aware that his complaint
vas Of dangerous character, and the announce
ment Of bis death Is therefore very painful
surprise 10 them
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01


patriotism and Integrity unshaken By
The assaults &c common enemy and
they fnrtzef assure himltliat he j. i0l-
loved into she fetiremenG be has chosen
for himself bY the sympathy and RESI-
pecl 1f rs fellow -cilixenss who regard
him IS 0i.e who, b. elevaiing The stan
darts Of public morality and adjoining
and purifying the public service, HneT-
its the lasting gratitude Of his country
and bis party.
IL. Free ships SID living chance
Gcr Anefitan conmeTee Oh The seas and
On ne Iand. No discrimination in "a
sor Of Transportation lines, corporations
Or raonopplies-
81. Amendment oi the Burliugame
treaty. No more Chinese immigration,
except fof travel. educstion and Tor
eign copMefce, and therein carefully
G. Public money and public credit
Tor ptsblle purposes solely, and public
lard "a, actual settlers.
s.. re Democratic party Is the
lFieuN E labor and the lahoring man,
and pledges itself to project him alike
aeainsl Ne cermoranls and the CON-
name.
congratulate The country
i nerty and thrift Of a Dem
Rhieh has redueet
y6xFs u vi - e0nEIhuatlon Of pr0spela
it, 81 home. aud the naliohal honor
abroad; and, above al, upon The prom
Use oE sach change ia the admiration
Of the government as shall insure Us
seHuio and lasting reform in every de-
partment Of the public service.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
LEGAL xsntioa.

LEGAL Mention.
The popularity Of the Rochester beer Is not
for a das, bat for all time. Signs continue 70
multiply that Vie demand for II is no mere
rage Of the moment to be succeeded by some
thing else. The brew Is an established fAvorise,
and attempts to suPPIant twill be In vain.
Families and localities where Is has been In
trodueed continue TO increase their orders,
showing that more and more persons are adopt
ing Il as their usual beverage and refreshmenI.
Messrs. FHLEY b. Koch, l2O6 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. c., are the sole
agents for Maryland, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

At the recent commencement At Ut. st. Aary's
College, VIM. G., son Of James G. Greenwell, Of
MedIey's Neck. carried on the highest hOnOrs Of
his class. Third CoIIegiass), rscsivirg the gold
medal. The parents Of this young man have
just occasion to be proud Ofhim. Harry T Spald-
ing, also Of this county, received FIRST pre-
MUM in the same class.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

FOR the rear 1891 the farm on which now
reside loF share q ihe crops. Will far
nish tsAul, agricultural implements, ETC., 20
work sie same. Comfortable hcaeea for two
families II desired. Coed springs g water e.
She yards. PrivileRe q fsh and oysters for FAM
~ if8m private creek. Barns loF Is, 600 lba
sobmecD. Waited 10 employ now two CT three
farsn hands with or sish0ut hmiliee Apply 81
oaoe %
THOs. a. LYNCH,
June IL, Ise0-st: Great Miliss Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
nlEn.

At the'residence Of her mother in the 9th dis
irics on Monday last, the 2ssh uItimo, after
lingering illness, LUCY, only daughter Of Rosa
and TIE late Ignatius Hayden, in the 18th year
OF her age. Nay she rest 10 peace
On tle Path ult.. AT his late residence near
Chaptiro, Rev. DR.. JAMES BUNTING, Of apo
plexy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

By reference to the new advertisement Of B.
z. Hillman Co., l66 West Baltimore ST., IL
VII be sasn slisA thie Ern h dEn4ined "a.
mark down theii prices from IOstoSo per cent,
as win be seen By reading their present an
nouneement in our paper and comparing their
old with their new prices. Thcss In search Of
ehiIdrens', youths or meas clothing, viii save
money by giving them CALL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

EnabIe c. n. Oehm : Son. prOprieiors Of the
largest retail Clothing Houae, $50 West Pratt
Street, extending through 20 IS Hanovsr Street.
Baltimore, to oasz shs following indueemenis:
Persees-htting and superior made clothing in
endless variety At lowest cash prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
ZOE sHERIFP.

Messrs Edilorz-You win please say through
The columns of your paper that Mr. JAMES
81. ALVEY will consent 10 be 4 eandidnie for
he next Sherfaaslg be VIII be warmly support
ed BY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

sheiF Ford took On last week % Nontevus
Hospital Eliza Tzney, coI0ssd, adiudged 10 Be
a. insans paupes. Mr. Reeder. Clerk TO the
Commissioasrs, brought horse the same week,
Goa the same institution. MeEsrs Russell and
.Eax&een hosh AZ wlaEnarn nsa;sEed 10 be psrmA-
and in exeellsat 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
orr DALE. MAr u, 1890.

70 The gditofs the BEAcoE--GeHslemen;-
In advertising the lands, Of this late George
n. Morgan, we, the HndeTHgned, HE Children
and heirs ~ age, desire 20 state, that the sid
property has BEEN advertised % BE- sold 80 Osr
solicitation, b. Mr. RaIey, in order 10 bring tke
estate 10 q Gnai settlement. We have periset
consaencs IN Mr.. naiey's management Of said
estate. and beliese he has discharged biz duty
a Exeeulor 70 the best Of bis ability, sOtsith-
standing many sslalsc EHmoFs" 20 the contrary.
In conclusion. we win SAY 10 those who eon-
template purchasing the above lands. that .
ssciear sitiev will BE- Riven 20 The ''parchazsrs
both by the Executor and heirs at age.
Respectfully,
OTIEEaA ~ SnooT,
dsoRaR MOnsAE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
Ysarth q July.

The Fourth Of July occurs this year on Sum
day and win, we suppose, be celebrated on Mon
day, u celebrated At ell. We hope oar great
National Holiday win NOT be allowed to pass
this year In St. Mary's without some suitable re-
cogniiion. However Others may feel about II. Il
IS twenty years sines ne ielt 80 much like going
on Fourth Of July - We do 81 this writingi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

Gregory, the BAnioiss and Vocalist, paid our
Town flying visit on Thursday last aid gave
IN entertainment At tae SOeIety's Hall the same
night, which was weII-atiendrd, considering the
short notice givea. The asdisnos showed their
appreciation Of the performances By delinquency
Of their pIaadils.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

We learn hat Towards wharf on st. Glenn
eats Bay. gave wuy On Sunday LAST, IL eOnse-
quenrs of - weight upon i. prseipitAting or
. handrcd bushels u wheat. which bad bsen
lodged there Or sbipmenf b the Sue into The
water. an he wheat wns recoversd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

II Il wish no intension "a exciting envious
settings Al Prises Frederick o. Port Tobacco
that we make n,enlion q the eaes, that Noorc's
Hotel has besn provided win frss class Biz
Iinrd Table.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

The attention Of the road Supervisor, whose
beat Il 10 Within Is called to the condition Of the
hin on the public road lead 70 the bridge on the
Brook farm in this district. Tho road Is much
travelled and the bin In question, no attention
having been paid TO Il for nearly month, has
become both difieult and dangerous for vehicles
10 pass.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
Late SJterifsS Sale !
REAL ESTATE.

nY virtue Of . Erit Of Venditioni Exponas,
- issued out Of the Circuit Court for St. Ma
RVS county, at the suit Of George Combs agai INST
the goods and chattels lands and tenements Of
Jeannetle A. Abel, Benjamin HeSett, John b.
PHrsell John J. Allstan, John Nj. Bronze, Geo.
Thomas, Thomas A. Lynch, Benedict I. Abel
and John W. Clements, Surviving ohlig0Fs Of
James s. Downs, William a. Abel and 7 Frank
GreenwelI, and 10 me directed, have seized and
taken IN execution all the right, title, interest
claim and demand at law and In equity Of the
said Jeannetie A Abel. Benjamin l8ewelt. John
b. PurselI, John J.. AlIstan. John u. Bronze,
George Thomas, Thomas A. Lynch, Benedict 4.
AbaIi aud John w. Clements, surviving obi
gors Of James s. Downs, William 81. Abel and
+. Frank Greenwell in aud TO the following real
estate, to wit:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

Haze YOaC read the
prices az AllSt0gt's cot
ANN =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
THURSDAY NEXT, JUL Che Sth,

Il Id =. n. for moonlight trip to Piney
posnl ana rkfaxn. There win ke uiusle ane
daneing at the Point for TIE eniersaiHn.sni g
IL cx'snrssonigss. Tickets, Round Trip p Cts
Jnls !. lsso. :.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01

are 0ne-lhiEd cash On The day 81 sale, and he
balance IN two equal issiallmtBts Of ose and
two years. ths deferred ppyments beariag inter-
cot from she day q sale, With security 20 be APP
proved o. BIZ The said ExecutoF.
J. T. d. RALEY,
Executor.
gnus n. lseo-ta.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
60 | for Pinsy Point.

U<nE Steamer John W. Thompson, lCapt
IL lKo0dl win leave her whaEf a. Leonard'
town, o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
GOODRICH FARRa,
One other tract 81 land, bought Of A. 4. John
SOC and ADDITION, containing ~
ACRES, nose or less.

The sbose lands are located near o.. 5oseph's
church In saint Mary's county, and are Of hns
soil and adapted % The growth Of ell Che staple
crops Of this section. The said lands are sold
los Che purpose q payihg the debts % ghe deer
dent and sog division Of the remaindeF among
The heirs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-01
Executors Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.

between the houra of ~ m. and 4 O'Clock p.
M. The following described real estate, 70 wit
lot No. 4, recently surveyed by John u.
Chnnn, known as
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
WRIGHT IND III WKLNS.

According to appointment, Judges
Wright and Hawkins candidates Ter
Governor, spoke at this place last Satur-
day. There were present crowd Of
probably three or four hundred persons.
Judge Wright opened the discussion at
about half past eleven o'clock. Alto
gether his speech was a splendid vindl-
cation of the Democratic and a scathing
arraignment of the Republican party Tor
its many crimes of omission and COM
mission, and gavo synopsis Of Gartelds
political history, with all its black frauds.
He contrasted Garfield, the bribetaker
and periurer, with Hancock, the patriot
soldier and statesman, eulogizing the
latter in an eloquent manner, amid the
| applause of his hearers. He also showed
up the ugly history Hawkins had made
as United States attorney and as Su-
preme Judge in the matter Of exorbitant
and illegal fees and in his franchise de-
cision. Judge Hawkins explained tax
ing cost from people who had suits pend
inc in the United States courts, while he
was Attorney General. Judge Trigg
told him to take sufficient amount of
menev to cover his fee, the Marshalls
fee, and the Clerks fee, whenever he,
Hawkins, was satisfied that the parties
to the suit had returned to their former
allegiance to the Government. Judge
Wright ia his reply to this explanation,
wanted to know what authority Judge
| Trigg had to give him such instruction,
| for it has always been understood that
the constitution guarantees the rights OF
property to every one unless it is taken
from him by trial by jury.
Judge Wright read an extract from a
speech which Mr.. Garfield had made in
! Congress about the time reconstruction
was taking place, in regard to those who
| had fought in the late civil war against
! the Union. In that speech Mr.. Garfield
made no distinction between Old Line
| Wings and Democrats. He censured all.
Judge Hawkins Old Line Wing friends,
assailed by Mr.. Garfield as much as the
| Democrats were. Wilson had said let
the railroads pay their debts, and the
State pay her debts. That is what Judge
Wright had said during the whole cam
! paign; but the decision of Judge Whitney,
who is an incorruptible man, decides
that the railroads do not owe the debt
It must then be that the State owes the
debt. Judge Wright further said he
could not take the position that he
would not obey the mandates Of the
courts, for that to his mind would be
revolutionary; he was willing to submit
the question to the courts, but Wilson
was not. Judge Hawkins had appealed
to the Old Line Wings and said that the
Republican platform of to-day is iden-
teal with the platform Of the Wing par
ty OF former days; but Judge Wright
| showed him that the Wings had never
put troops at the polls, had never inva'
ded the halls of the Legislature and
turned out the peoples representatives,
and that there was no similarity between
the platforms of Clay and Bell and the
Republicans.
Judge Wright's speech was grand
and successful one, and will show gSsd
results On the Second OF November.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
HIS ENDORSEMENT.

All through the present canvass
have the Republican papers been We.
ry fond of quoting Judge Black in
commentator of Gen. Garfield. The
practice began early in the campaign
and is still continued, notably by the
Knoxville Chronicle. Judge Black
has undoubtedly said many compli-
meotary things of the Republican
candidate, for it is to his credit that
he endeavors to deal Justly and fair
II with friend and foe alike. His
knowledge of Gen. Garfeld's char
acter is thorough, and his personal
relations have been intimate. Hav-
ing been repeatedly called as a wit
ness by the Republican press, upon
the matter at issue, they will accept
of course bis analysis of the charac-
ter of Gen. Garfield as presented by
his Ietter.in reply 10 an invitation to
attend the late great Democratic
mass meeting in New York in which
he says:
The impulses Of personal friendship
and the duties of fair political opposition
alike require me to speak of General
Garfield, intellectually he is first among
the politicians of his party-nOt the
sharpest or strongest, but the most gifted
and best cultured. His private life IS
stainless, and in rything uncOnnec-
ted with politics his behavior Is Fegula-
ted by principles OF the sOundest mOTali-
| ty. But in public affairs he does not act
| anon has cOpg5ct50nS 2che1 he passes into the
domain Of politics has conscience loses ats gr5p ;
and for has party he as 10iljHg to do GRg
a0r0nq a07ticb a05U promote their interests, or
| pIIy dny card b01o false soccer 1oItjcb tC5N
a0ia them PO10er. This surrender of his
moral and mental integrity is the cOndI-
! ton unon which he holds his high place
| in the affections of the party he belongs
to. TREACHERY TO HIS COUNTRY
| IS FIDELITY TO HIS FACTION. If
at any time in the last fifteen years he
had given way to his own sense of right,
! supported the Constitution and laws in
a spirit of pure Justice, refused to dct1le
| himself with election frauds, withheld
his countenance from executive corTup-
ton or denounced the forcible install
ment of thieves in State offices, he
would have converted himself into a
Democrat and been expelled from the
| communion of the anti-constitutional
party"
According to your own witness,
you observe, Mr.. Garfield is just the
man to be numerically "wagged by
the body and tail" Good Intentions
unfuIflIed, count for no more in pol
itics then they do in-weiI, that 9th
er place.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13

AZ complete letter writer. says
the New York World, General Han
Geek must be Admitted to be de-
cidsd success. The Republican wise
acres who credited his New Orleans
letter to Judge Black and his letter
Of acceptance to Mr.. Tilden, have
gone out OF business, and now admit
taeitly that the General does his own
wrfliag. 1t remains of record, how
ever, that they have found in the
correspondence Of this "mere SOL
der" all the qualities which mark
TIE Productions of men of such ad,
United ability as Judge Black and
Mr.. Tildsn. It has been observed
toe, that when General Hancock
writes 3 letter the bullet goes
straight to its mark, and the thing
hit never moves afterwards.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
TAYLOR and PettibOne at Tazewen.

TAzEwELL, Tenn, Oct. 8, 80.
To the Editor Of the Horristown Gazette:
In the debate at this place yester-
day Pettibone complained seriously
that Taylor called him a carpet
Dagger and "msde fun at him. and
that the Southern people laughed at
this! Well, Mr.. Pettboue. we who
laughed have somewhat to complain
Of against you. If go into your
home, the principles of etiquette and
gentilities require that should treat
you with decent respect, and say
nothing Intentionally disagreeable in
your presence. Now, you have come
into the South to make it your home.
1t is our "native home" The ''reb-
ell" the "Confederate" and the Sou
thern "Brigadiers" were all born ard
raised here. So we're the thousands
Of true and loyal Union mon whom
you call "rehsl sympathi8erR," and
who wish all Southern citizens TO
walk in the light of day as freemen.
While you was complaining of Tay-
Tor for calling you a carpet-bagger.
did you forget that you we're adj
dressing audience Of Southern men
and women when you spoke to them
in such slang phrases as: Nov,
honor bright, Confederate !"-"NOw
leok-a.here, Confederates r. when
yoa knew the Confederacy died in
1865, and that there was not single
rebel or Confederate on the ground
before you? The people went there
to hear vital political questions dis
cussed, but it was only to hear Maj.
Pettibone insult them. No wonder
thew shouted "hurrah for Bob Tay-
Tor II when they saw their dashing
Young champion unhorse this Rich.
mond" every time !
The crowd was immense. Mrs.
Kelly's large yard-and, thanks to
her large Irish heart,-the windows
of her house, were packed with PEG.
pie. Many ladies graced the occa.
sion. The style of Taylor's decla-
nation is entirely different from that
OF Pettibone. There is the same DIFF
ference that lover of the beautiful
in nature would experience in fol-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13

The Republican scare in Pennsyl'
yanis amounts to a perfect panic.
The leaders OF the party begin to
realize the fact that the list Of
doubtful States is increasing and
that Pennsylvania is Of that num-
Der, with the chances largely in IA
yor OF Hancock. There is evidence
of this in The fact that leading par
tisans in Philadelphia, including ex,
Minister John Welsh, have recently
issued . circular for distribution
among the manufacturers and
wealthy men Of the city and State,
in which they say:
"Seven weeks from this day the great
battle will be fought and, if the present
apathy centinues-LOST.
Large sums are needed instantly, and
to you, as one of the moderate number
to when such an appeal can be made,
the committee look for a prompt and
liberal contribution. This note and your
answer or contribution are to be held
cOnfdent5aI.
Payments are to be made to Whar-
ten Barker, treasurer, No. % South
Third street"
He who runs may read, easily
enough, the meaning of the forego-
ing appeal. 1t is simply a confess
sion that nothing but almost super
human efforts, supplemented by
plepty eff ready money, can possibly
prevent the loss of that State to
Garfield. General Apathy is in
command. and Don Cameron, his
lieutenant, is still too "sick'' to take
en sctive part in the canvass.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
HON. r. B. RAGLAND.

The unanimous nomination OF the
Hon. T. B. Raglsnd, Of Brownsville.
to represent the 22d Senatorial dis
trict liz the next General Assembly,
after 1873 kallsts for other prominent
gentlsmeG Who contested for the
honor before tho convention, is an
event Of which that district and the
honest Democracy or the State may
be congratulated. Dir. Ragland has
twice represented his district in the
Senate, having been a member dur
ing the sessious OF 1851 As an
intelligent, earnest and safe legisla-
tor be was the peer Of any member,
and no enc commanded the respect
or that BODY more than be. Then
as new. be was a pronounced State
credit man. exhibiting always 8 sym,
pathetic regard for the burdens OF
taxation imposed upon the people.
But for his unaffected modesty and
difideuce he would have been the
recognized leader Of his party on the
floor. His private character Is That
of a christian gentleman and his
public demeanor without spot or
blemish. lie is man or matured
culture and refinement, OF fine Polit'
ical and general Information, a train
ed psrliamenlarian and intimately
acquainted With The resources OF the
State and the needa and conditions
of her people. He is Aafe. honest
and experienced, aud man that can
be trusted in this emergency. He
has ell the elements that beget sue
cess, and we confidently anticipate
his election.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
ll4A ~ -
MEXICAN VETERANS,
ORATORS.
Citizens on Foot.
Citizens ON Horseback.

Immediately after the arrival 81
the II o'clock train, the procession
Will form in line below the residence
of Mr.. B. D. Jones, west Of town,
and march up the street TO Maj.
VIM. McSween's, then down lLe
street to the Court House and
thence 10 the grove on the bin 20
RIGHT OF Academy, where n stand
and suitable accommodations will be
found.
The procession will be command
ed bv Col. w. W. Langhorne assist
ed by competent aids. Az lho stand
a short Speech Of welcome s.,l be
delivered by Mr.. W. j. Mes wcen
and then Col. Joha A. Fsgg, oil
Asheville. will he introduced and
proceed 10 make The sword preseu.
tatior 10 Hon. Robt. L. Taylor, who
will receive is with an appropriate
address.
Short speeches will then follow
from Hon. George Washington, Coi.
John NJ. Fleming aud Hon. w. l..
Ledgcrwoed, Of Knoxville.
Appropriate music will be 'ur-
nished by The Morristown Band.
After the above programme Is
completed, there will be basket-pic
nicing on the ground with an ample
supply or good things for the inner
man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
DEATH OF MRS. KENNER

The Oakland California; Duly Times,
of September 80, contains this announce
ment
Died, in this city, September Goth, at
11.45 a. M, Mary E., wife Of officer Jo-
seph Kenner, of heart disease, aged 81
years.
Mrs. Kenner was the daughter of DR..
-. Drake, of Greene county, Tenn, and
removed with her husband-Mr. Joseph
Kenner of Regersvillo, to California
less than two years ago. She has many
relatives and friends in East Tennessee
whose hearts will be saddened by this
great affection. The Times contains this
local reference to the sad event:
Mrs. Mary E. Kenner, wife of eff
Ger Joseph Kenner, Police Clerk, died
Yesterday forenoon after a long illness.
Officer Kenaer, who has watched by the
bed side day and night, is Worn out by
anxiety and grief, and fell in an epilep-
tic fit yesterday. The deceased was a
NEST cstimable lady, and beloved by all
who knew her She leaves three little
children, the oldest five years and the
Youngest one week cid. Officer Kenner
has the sincere sympathy of large cir
Gle of friends in his dark hour of attic
ton. The funeral takes place from his
residence, 739 Linden street, this after
noon at l o'clock"