davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
5petial Notlces
The seaside Library.


A iA' seaside Library
OUT TODAY ~ CLEAR, BOLD. HANDsOIE TYPE,
rts-Df. rr.,,,r5. M ft-o
UtGAR IOr.
no
THE FATE OF TuE POOR GIRL
LATE ISSUES.
Hos. Cent,
Tl-G The American Princess I.- 'raco Nartincr... 20
~. p...s De-. ...,. v.rs. IN
,',- .' -. o.. No., ~
Taoraeo ............. ............-........... 20
lI75 Hogan. ~ p. By Nay Laaau.......-.-....... 20
.,, , ' -., 49, -' ,,-. o.
,,, ,-.',- t,....+ ~. ., I.,'.r ' On
For sale by al n9"'Asae or sent To an' address, postage
o o a. ~ ~, r, 49, 0''''' - W.
NN' ''- ''r y. 4. ''' We QUA ''''-'
Appoq,ioameut uua,r tac lot4 Census TAe Tribune Al
mana. l1l $50 Price 70 c0nts. "
bOs"r rIiip.II.r,tR, P,rRr.'
Hroat",g col.'rot 'fa.s'.:,.. .....
Gam. t3tr. DO. ....... -.
80 ,..,--..----
- '
..,
pm. Aco11E,.rrox OF ROCKS
,,,.r-,,,., -. I,.,,.,,,- ,,'',', ,,,,,,,
Ana ''''''' Ina ''''' ID MAJ
WIN mum .,'' VI s''' VIZ ="
80, ,--,l, =,
Count.e- IheiapGnr iasnlc Tor $50 Prce 2j cent.
See I irbnne Ananar for So Price Is cents -
IS >'e INC li''-' AA''' ''' 7-' '''', 80 ''",'
it f rl.,rt ,i, Of a.fIr. ir6 ,tit. caIy1. cois
catarri Group. consumption dplhrria hay fever ho1rse
ao'eh AID 81 plaon.rg tomrGt- el,hcr tiaa.eht Of
chronic ~ ~ ff IS tot 'F departure rom an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

Al notices o. Marriages must be ia}ors,l rih Jull
nan, and d{,Iy,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

INTERESTING ART -ALs.
TINS o.. rH-uhY ENTNG. Also FRIDAY
NU. u. exhibition ulY and rtt.in. ui t,r IiANIII ARI
DAL-Lu4lr,- .t aI.lu.a5.
II.L UUINNEftIt COLLECTION
I.tI .|D4t. OLD ttIN flNs~.
r.-'. l....' I'D 81. "t.rr 5t ST. DUuIFrtt.r
PLEADING And ATTRACTIVE SUBJECTS
BIZ" AND BAiauI PICTURES
Bg lo accomplished arIis,, Lasel before uxL5ite
t ills c'4auy.
Prom Fac liaA Ali EXprrss
Thor. 81 exhibition AZ fht .elgt leo,
d.. u. l5- paintings Toe display De- of particular ems.
because ut tlr largo uurbe- %! g0vd painting. contains
and DE almost uaNars4 - seuc, % isl. uLuou, I'D
iorHg WeHs' o. good trlu
Clio. =. LEAVITI co, AUCtioAevIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

va~dna b this ny b. t~nths
doug uu vy dyions = rins ~ toe - onI
or
l. TIE 0bf- tne r-rsents
D1catst tue eE~So-san~tsr IS hsh
East s. . s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19


CONGRESS WAT.t-rur pIr--. 1ui ttfrst ~ all cathar
tcwIr-rs AVOID al COARSE irritating waters foreign AID
domestic taaY impair tIt digestive orstu- A.1 adury+
Most popular AID efficient SILVER polish % the Worf
ELErIG.~ .igoN. Thousands Oi hou7eA rrfs Use u
Pile prrrsn" rrld.ratat u one % three weeks with
ot knife lti.. ol ,As.a. send fJr,lr.u. ~ UJllnln
references, Di llD1 - N.Fl -.Lt ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
st. Paul Proper.

Norris street, North side, from Tenn
perance street to Canada street.
Markley & Walkers Addition to Hoyt's Ad-
dltion to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

Lafayette avenue, West side, from
Waverly Place to Woodward Ave.
Bass Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul. .
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Block. Assmt.
E F Drake, $50 # off,. Q $4S 0S
Mackubin street, West side, from Sum.
NIT avenue to Dayton avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
owner and
Alley in Block 2, Rice & Irvine's Ad-
ditiOn to ST Paul, East Side

Bazille 6 Guerin's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
descrirtion Lot Rlnck Assn,t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Eleventh street. South side, from PIN
street to Olive street.
Kittson's Addition to st. Pam.

Twelfth street, North side, from Rob
ert street to Cedar street.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm't.
Jennie r Lamprey. That block of
land between Minnesota and Robert
streets and 18th and IL h streets. Sl46 SO
Litchtield's Subdivision of Book l, Medill's
Addition to ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Canada street, West side, from Pearl
street to Thirteenth street.

McCloud's Subdivision of Block Q, Vanden.
burg's Addition to Hoyts Addition to st.
Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Burr street, West side.
stinson's Addition to St. Paul.

Canada street, East side, from Pearl
street distance Of 44O feet South
erly.
Vandenburgh's Addition to Hoyt's Addition
to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Rice & Irvine's Addition.

G. Fl. Bigelow. Beginning at point
in WY line of College ave. at Sc
corner Of land conveyed by j. r.
Irvine and wife to A. NJ. Fridley, on
April Z, 1858, said point being 241
It distant from the corner of st.
Anthony ct; now Third st, and said
College ave; tn n 40 deg. Al min. W
$50 # to post; tn sw'ly on line
parallel with College ave; 78K # to
post; tn $40 deg. Is min. $50 #
to College ave; tn nelly along the
line of said avenue Tx # to place
of beginning Al
E. N. Deane and G. H. B!gelow. Com
menclng at the corner Of College ave
and st. Anthony st, now Third st,
in the city of st. Paul, and running
tn from the My line of SAID College
ave, 80 deg. 80 min. W, along the
nelly side of said Third st, 170K It
to the corner of Third and Mulber.
ry SITS; til along said Mulberry st in
nelly direction 2061S #; tn 8 Al
deg, 18min. 1877 # along WHY line
of LOT decided by A. M. Fridley
and wife to ]. T. Rosser, on Sept. 1,
1858, to the nw'ly side of said Col
'ege ave, and tn along eaid nw'ly
side of said College ave, 48 deg, Is
min. " 1888 IT to place of beg. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Laurel avenue, North side, from Mac.
kubin street West 100 feet.

Laurel avenue, South side. from West
ern avenue to Mackubin street.
Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Iglehart street, South side.

Kate street, North side, from Dakota
avenue to Bertha street.
Robertson's Addition to West st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

Irvine's Enlargement of Rice & Irvine's Addi-
ton to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

Robert & Randall's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Block. Assm't.
VIM Constans, except part
covered by Prince & Des-
noyers' Encouragement and
except Davidsen's part.... 1 $12 Il
Robert & Randalrs Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Block. Assm't.
VIM F Davidson, the n 126 It
next 8 of Prince & Desnoy-
er's arrangement. 1 SO SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

Norris street, South side, from Tenn
perance street to Canada street.
Joel Whitney's Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt.
w Z Dixon, except Nor
rls street. ............. 2 $58 "A
Marley & Walkers Addition to Hoyt's Ad-
dition TO st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Jackson street, West side.

Robert & Randall's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

Thirteenth street, South side, from
Jackson street to Canada street.
Joel Whitney's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Darwin Ingall. ...... l 3 SIS 03
Estate of Desnoyers, de-
ceased, strip fronting
Jackson street, opposite / 8 As
Catherine Cheevers, Ann
Gunnip, A Capehart.. 1 1 II SO
burghs Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul

Alanson Messer. Commencing on W line
of Mackubin street so # n of where
the line of land formerly owned by
Warren Carpenter intersects said
Mackubin street, thence 80 #, tn.
WHO'S 62-100f It, thence so #, themes
etc beginning, being part of block .
18, Woodland Park addition to st.
Paul.
Amelia r Johnston. Commencing on
W line of Mackubin street, 100 It n
of where the line of land formerly
owned by Warren Carpenter inter-
sects said Mackubin street, thence
so it, thence W 10s 63-100 It, thence
$50 #, thence to beginning, being
part of block Is, Woodland Park
addition To St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26

v D Walsh's Rearrangsment Of lots and Q,
block 16. Robert & Randall's addition Of
block 7, Hoyt's addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Iglehart street, North side.

Mackubin & Marshalrs Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Sixth street, South side, from Market street
to Washington street.

Rice & Iryine's Addition to St. Paul.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

EXAMINE Your HANDs.-Hands
are divided into three different kinds ::
Those with round-pointed fingers,
those with square tips. and those that
are spade shaped, with pods Of flesh
at each side of the nail. The first
type, with round-pOintsd fingers. be-
longs to characters with perceptions
extra sensitive, to very pic us people,
to contemplative minds. to the i'm
pulsive. and to all poets and artists
who have ideality as q prominent
trait. The second type, those that
are square-shaped, belongs to scien-
tifc people, to sensible, self-contained
characters, and TO the class Of pro-
fessional men who are neither vision
AIRY nor altogether sordid. The third
type. those that are pear-shaped with
pods Of flesh at the side of the nail,
indicates people whose interests and
instincts are mostly material, people
who have q genius for business and
who have high appreciation Of ev-
erything that pertains to bodily age
and comfort. Each finger, no matter
what kind Of q hand il is, has a Joint
representing each Of these types. The
division Of the finger that is nearest
the palm stands for the body, the
middle division represents mind, and
the highest joint spirit or soul. 1.-THE
top joint Is longer than the others Il
denotes q character with. too much
imagination, great ideahty. and Of
leaning toward the theoretical rather
than the practical. When the mid
die joint Of the finger is long, il prom
ises . logical, calculating mind IA
very common sense kind Of person
and when the lowest joint i long
est, it indicates nature that clings
moro to the Injuries than to the re-
fnements Of life, : mind that looks
for the utility before beauty. II they
are nearly alike. and especially If the
length Of the fingers equals the length
Of the palm, i indicates we'll BAL
anced mind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

Almost every day we see something
IN . paper about q county poor house,
how some man has gone to poor
house, or some one has died there, or
another has committed suicide rather
than 90 TO poor house. and it has
occurred to IA that we make = mis-
take and are cruel in calling che
place where the aged and destitute
are sent To- be cared for, q Poor
HOUSE. There is something in the
name Of poor House that CRATES
harshly on the ears Of those who new
e. expect 20 20 there. and much more
harshly On the ears and hearts Of peo-
pie who are compelled to 70 there
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

HOUSEHOLD HIKrs.-Kerosene will
soften leather hardened by water,
and render it as pliable as new.
A mixture Of oil and ink is good
to clean kid boots with; the first
soflens and the latter blackens them.
When meats are put in the oven to
roast have no water in the pan !:
when they begin to brown then put
in q little water.
An excellent polish for zinc or tin
is made Of three pints Of water, one
ounce Of nitric acid, two ounces Of
emery, and eight ounces of pumice-
stone shaken well together.
To wash wooden goods nicely, to
each pail Of water used add one table
spoonful Of ammonia and one Of beef
gall. wash out quickly and riuse
thoroughly in warm water with q
very little beef-gall added. @
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

Cows IN WINTER.-Now that cows
are going into winter quarters q hint
about feeding hay may not be out OF
place. We often hear dairymen talk
as If the height Of skill in taking
care of cows in the winter was to get
all the hay down that it is possible to
cram into them. II give my cows
all the good hay / can get them TO
eat" is the boastful remark often
heard from q spirited and aspiring
dairyman, though in doing 80 he Is
wasting good provender without pro-
noting the best welfare Of his ami
mails. 1t is good thing to feed cows
well, and to be sure that they have
food enough to sustain them fully,
but it is neither wise nor economical
to crowd them with great bulk Of
hay of any quality. II is not wise to
crowd any animal with a great bulk
of coarse food Cows should have no
more hay than they have time TO re-
masticate, and if this is not enough
for their necessities they should have
some eesy digesting, concentrated
food along with it. The quantity oil
hay given should never exceed what
they will eat up clean. and twice q
day is often enough to give time for
properly Illuminating. National Live
Stock Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07


ANT Mons LEFT. "A dozen years
ago farinsr eauae iato Detroit with
. load Of potatoes and sold them k= 4
grocer. a dispute arose - "a the
quantity. The farmer felk himself
cheated out Of two Bushels and be lefk
The grocer with . blackey The grocer
was man who meant to keep even
with All men. He therefora took his
affidavit 10 whip that agricultural toiler
within al inch Of his life, and the
longer lie waited the madden he cot.
As the end Of q month, seaina no
prospect of catching the farmer IN
town, the grocer procured q horse
and buggy and drove out to the farm
to have II out. When within three
miles ct the place he encountered .
man on the highway and inquired:
Can you tell me where old Silver
lives?'
Eyes; going to buy cattle Of hims''
mo. sir? I'm going to pound him
out Of his boots rs Il
II guess net I'm old Stiyer's son
and you We got to whip me first T.
The grocer jumped out and battle
resulted He polished the son of,
but it was . tight squeeze. He had
not gone half . mile when . man
who was husking corn near the fence
hailed him with:
did you have q fight down thers?"
az a =
who whippeds'' nso baa al
81 did. 80
well, that was my brother You
were fighting; and may be you
think you can mash me too
A second fight took place, and
proved q draw. The grocer was
somewhat discouraged, having sever
al loose teeth and a nose as big as his
wrist, but he drove on to the next
house. A strapping fellow about 81
years old was cutting wood at the
gate, and the grocer drew up and
asked:
How far is it to Stiver'sY
(Which Silver p f Eat+s
"Whys the old iiar Stiver's." 'tn
stranger. thu man who speaks
that way of my old dad has got 10 be
pounded" remarked the chopper, and
q third fight was soon on the boards.
This time the grocer had his fill and
after brushing the grass ont Of bis
hair. he asked M Sac ~
How far is it to Mr.. John Stiv-
ers?'
1.-TWO miles"
"One more question, I've met and
fought with three Of his sons. L.
there another living between here
and the old man's2 w
Another? Why, there are three,
and besides there are two single ones
at home who could turn you wrong
side out in twenty seeondsr'
The grocer drove slowly back to
the city and went to bed for q week.
His mistake was in not waiting to
catch the old man home some time
when all the boys were off fishing
Dctroit Free Press. ai q lla.s1 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

an EDlToR's nKBx.-In tka years
agOne. when De Witt. 0lihso6 Coahsy
waa the o0naty- SEES and . right SMART
village IN the wooils. o. On fhs woy
10 b. tie editor az ils weekly paper
bad some Subscribers Who paid ia
wood. others N produce. others il
fur. and others yet who didn't pay at
al. Ors Of this latter elias wna
named Lemon. bit - squaezs any-
thing ont Of him wa naxl h imnon-
sible. He lad excuses It his tongues
end for not pairing. and The Logger
the debt stood tbs 6noTa feasonakIa
the excuse seemed y is ere E'iIozs -
One day the editor met him CO the
street. and after . general greeting
began on him with:
aMr. Lemon. you have been owing
me for two years. = IS se1ss stH
"Tes, but had adluck in my au-
gar-bush." -
"But you might have brought
wood" t'a
so I should. but I broke two new
axes. and couldn't buy another" 81
Il offered 10 take il out in lurnips
and corn"
II know; but the crows ate my
corn up, and the Injuns stole al my
turnips." 8H 9lE 81 q
well. hOwareyOae sslisgoa now2'
asked the editor 9f
First rate.
Have you . good ran OF sugar 7"
"Yes." III -,
Corn doing well o.
fSplendid."
wheat all right p
."Yes, ell right.
well, IL corn, wheat, potatoes and
turnips turn out good. and you keep
well and You have no losses, will yoa
pay me in the Fall p -
The farmer scratched his head, and
took full minute to think over it.
before he replied -
That's an honest debt, end oFtsr
be paid; but / won't positively agree
to square up this Fall until / know
what sort of . corn season We are
going to have" - = 8 ~
It il needless to say that he never
squared. -Detrois FIRES PFsss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
SeGg T06Mcc0. gSs'a6a9 ~ G0ssss-
trw Produce.
To theTravsling Public.

Having leased the property known as
Moore's Hotel, Leonardtown, Nd, for two
years, commencing the LIST Of January, 1882,
I respectfully inform the public that its man
agement will now be under my exclusive di-
rrction aud that no pains % expense will be
spared TO maintain The high reputation as
public resort IL hiss obtained 10 the past and
10 increase Il In the fntnre. Thankful for the
liberal patronage which has heretofore been
extended TO the House, ] respectfully solicit
conlinnRnce and increase Of the tnvors OF the
travelling public. All parties indebted to
MrH. IA. J. Moore on Hotel account are re-
minded that the accounts due from them to
her have been placed in my haads for settle
ment aud tina. no further indulgence can be
allowed them.
.ta.aL HERBERT r. MOORE,
LeoRafdioMn, Nd.
Jan -. lss3-tf. ri - q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

SusPIcIox.-The safest and short
est way to ruin q character is BY Gre
ating Q suspicion. Suspicious" in
Bacon words, fare like bats among
birds, they ever fy By twilight" II
your neighbor in business or social
life be the object Of your dislike, let
it be carefully whispered that his az
fairs are not quite a safely managed
a. they might be, OF his habits little
questionable. III q woman hate her
Fir rival, q well aimed word win as
surely as the touch Of an infected
hand, blacken her beauty and leave
her helpless. Who does not know
the power Of such insinnAtiona. who
does not meet every day tbs vic
tins Of these unseen wrongs p
But it Is not necessary for this
style Of SANDER 70 use efticulate
words at ell; nay, the most inartic-
ulata language is best for Its ends.--
A whisper dropped carelesaly in sems
corner among the combustible-a look,
a shrug Of the shoulder, sneef, 8
laugh. may serve the purpose. There
il not sadder feature Of human ma
ture. than the readiness with which
men accept such inainuations, and the
rarity with which they have the man
hood to repel them Rumor with
most minds il presnmptiEs evidence,
and they will say with . knowing
air, There must Be some FIRE in 90
much smoke"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

He KNOCKED OFF FoUR.-In rid
ing over the lost Mountain from Ma
rietta, / come across q young man
who was digging post-holds Cor .
barbed wire fence, and when ] told
him what / wanted, he replied
"Ill 60 with you. / was in that
fout myself, and | kin point out every
position.
When we reached the ground, he
began telling where this and that
regiment was stationed. and finally
he halted besides huge boulder and
said
Right here. stranger. was where
/ sq1atted for four long hours. I
rested my gun right thar on that
ledge, and / reckon | killed exactly
twenty.sight Yanks that day
Solemn fact, and I know . dozen
men who'll swear TO It," iea ie9a
Lets see? This battle was fought
in lS647'"
"K'rect you ara"
That's about eighteen years ago?"
"Jist about"
"And you are about IS years old r.
II was Is this spring"
Then / looked at him a long time,
but he neser WINGED. When we
were going home. and after long
period Of silence, be suddenly re-
marked
Stranger, don't you belisvsI was
thar? ~.
Perhaps you were but You see you
were not quite 7 years old on the day
Of that fight"
THAT what I've been figuring en-"
he continued in very serious voice.
"snd Ill tell you what I'm willing 70
dc"
"weIlr ao''
"I'lI call il twenty-four instead Of
twenty-eight dead Yanks In front
Of my position That's fair, isn't IL p
told him that nothing could be
more liberal, and cordial relations
were ct once re-established. m
Quad. H M hfa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
ron sHERIFF.

MrssRs. Eprrnns :-Please annoonce GEn.
BENNET DENT as . candidate ior Sheriff AZ
the election An 1883. Mr. Denf IL well-knowm,
and We feel cefain tlat fbis announf meal
and his election win meet the approbatiom Of
ali, irrespective of partyS
Sept II, lssa-te. III AsD 2sD DKERlcTs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

- Ladies should know that Ayers
Hair Vigor Is a superior and como
mical dressing. IL has become an In
disPensable article for the toilet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
Notice to Debtors.

A LII persons indebted 10 me Cor State and
"a eo1nty taxes for The rear 1881 are 40
fifed 10 come loraand ADD settle Che same
without delay, sotherwise ihey will he coIlec-
nd by process Of Ian hishQat Fesalfd 10 per-
SINS.
J. BEAN TIPPETT,
Collector * 2nd District.
Nov 10, 1859. sAt t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

b. John s. Pirie, Baltimore. saws:
Il have used Browns Iron Bitters for
loss Of appetite and weakness and
have received great benefit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07

M The latest thing in cradIes-
The new baby.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
HARRY SPALDING,
DRUGGIST,
LE0NARD10WN, MD.
FOR sHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors: II lemseanHonnceNT j AS
n. ALVEY, as a Republican candidate for "a
mex aAsay ard "a = that ha will fei~Fe
che eordiafsupport OF
Nov "a. 1881. THR PEoPE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07
10 = MORGAN
Insurance .lge'st 8 broker,

ote LEoNARDgowN. ~.
Represents the following First Class Comps
niys tsitls'comhined assets Of twelve milslof
OF dollars, and has facilities FOR placing laFg
limes of Insurance on the must favOrable term
IA hame Or foreign companies.
Royal Fire Insurance Of IiIIfcel,
wateFfowu wire. OF New York.
boMd0n, LivgPp0al 4 6l0hes ftPes
Mutual Endowment Assessment or Bal
tiIn0Fe, Life,
New York Mutual life,
l.oaectlGuf Mutual life.
Jan. ~, I8S7-ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

From the Philadelphia Times. November 20.
The managers OF the Market-Street Passen-
ger Railway company have preached to the con-
ductors project for the formation of protec-
tive association similar to that which was
started not long ago by the punch-wielders ON
the Ridge-avenue line. at the suggestion OF
President Edwards. The object is to interest
the older employees In sitting out and obtaining
o more desirable class of graduates from the
cleaners" who are confided to their care for in
etruction. The large number OF recent dis
charges and the positive financial loss to the
company, particularly during the b!-eentennial
celebration. led to the suggestion IL is asserted
that several newly-appointed conductors ran
away with the whole days receipts. deserving
their cars on the streets. and the drivers some
times accompanied the conductors. The
amounts taken were from SS5 To As for each
car. The company had no security. even for the
bell-punch. II In promised that Increased va res
viii be paid to the conductors and drivers aud
several things done to make their lot easier.