davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

There Was IA aer When i was thought 10 he do
1ns cod service 10 ua,trsstt the Jews but this
tius 49, forever s0Le by, md Dr. Stuc,er and his
1'.'''"i7 nny NIKE t.icu elves I.UctI,Ou, by an
a'jrn.'t t auti>-nIti: movement III Load N. The
att.rftl las fil".i Il. - luII.lL nave been ~
iF'i'I- and receive, 40 CouHtcnauco in Official
quarters 81 frt;n n-ih-" people anywhere.
The failure II a Vanderbilt 1, reported in New
foEA. hTi II = nJt " H. That gentleman is still
s'stnf md coI.tuta ia his bu 5l..o,s Oh culiIn. off
coup'.to 10 government boaiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSFS

| UR sAE-THk HANDSOME kEsIpFNcR OF
II the late SuT.eon Jst neral Crane 1903 y :. ~.
house Is nearly new well arranged and in ~ons'-,, -
frstclasS Il every particular lot MT a. Ia Ii =, ~.
a'lnN- Tor Kermit 10 examine Rt4lV 4, ~
/ FISHER co. 1894 street northwest M. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

New Law Books
Patcntability of Inventions CMerwin)
Brown On Domestic Relations
Restraints Alienation GRAVY
Field On Constitution and Jurisdiction OF n corrt.
Malone on Real Property Trials -
Nis,eilaneops:-Old Mexico and Her Lost Provinces
Fortunes Fool tjullan HawtbornD Eugene Fron,rtin
tIIous Gonse.) A Year OF Sunshine fKate Sauhorn 4
story OF Roland {Ja,aes Baldwin, BonnybtlI Iane
John listen Cook Banned and Bless, Mrs Nistar
Two Years HillSborp' Juila Ntlsonl Ives ar L.
Century. CLaucer " Burns: $500
". n MORRISON
oS as Pennsy wanna avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

TOR RENO STREET SOUTHEAST. sEvFN
1 rooms sni w-ter. So. ). H. MALkER go i.Duis-
lstla ayenu. TIA vest MA lll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

1sOH SALE-ltO Nor 90 THROUGH ANOTHER
II "a>idat without trying TIM y, Fn4.,h In..-s
Soap AND Improved way ~ washing clothing IL
HOE SALE-cHFAP-A PONY. PIATIoN AND
fiaTlfNS. tan tfr S'+D at li15 l. strtpt .,.hNtxt
Also Young truttiig Marc Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

NOR REM
THE FVERETT~
IIso II street northwest
Several handsome suites FURNISHES, .lart,uen,.. slso
SINGLE Rooms - ~ 'F
Fir>t-class caterer III building
HOS FISHER a CO
ni4- l:Sss L stE>et nCrrh~ est
IcoR RENT-'THE RICHMOND"
i II and I'll STREETS northwest
We are now reIafeSi &" make Tor aa.s in
the above handsome bul;nc which Will H. rs.iy Tor
occupation before Jsnusry 1874 "
IEUS. J. Usher & CO
n9-aw 1924 + street. NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
FOR S.iIE-LOTS

lspk SALE-rWO FINE LOTS IN Mt PLEASANT
IL VIII l. sold q; bargain aud oH tl~y payments An
Iiy 10 pANEAhoMEk 4 son, l226 etrt.t north
W. - -.
t,oR SAlE-l HAVE 4 DECIDED RAgGATN IN
Il TWO bU4 iii- Lots. 70 Tee; ifp!;t tarh making A
iaHIu Hinipii= site III ~ let. TIA, s..af l3-h
street abbY, Il sIo,.i n0rthN Il Ili- t.,,t,.-,- Vii
b. he'd oiA'u lat IA short time JNO A Pil.>t orr
iflu Slf''i huIl us4f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

ttOR RENT-HANDSoGELY FURNISBED HOUSE
81 tw.lHe rooms near Ebbitt R-.7s. and Wiari's
suitable FOR rn'etttilng viii be nted for the ssn
or 10y the year. Apply I4U7 street northwest
VNOR RENTING COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Houses IL 10 10 rooms each cent rally loCat,d houses
ana uiillture ia fine order: viii h. rtLtesl eight
months or 10y the year. tnIbr Of Congr prferI~
Possession given November ist L. NJ SAUNDERS *
BRO. l1G3 street northwest o24 :,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

1SfR SAL E-BhH MAKE: SOLID COLOR BIACK
FONTS hi Ihiic and tail. h. hand nah ~, lish
soni, aud ItGie' ny gentle. AIply at y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

lala 18Th street northwest
LarSr and handsome BTirk k.~i9ence. co-.sfns-,s
ab'ut nft.en rooms and every Cunv i'nFe haus- ,-
Gently erected hv of the b. builders IN MASKING.
ton LOCATION second none.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE No. DIR.
A. j. SmoOt. the new inspector of to-
bacco warehouse No. 2, took posses
sion Of his house on Tuesday last. DIR.
Smoot says he may probably retain
for a while one or two Of the present
officers. but that half his appoint
ments win come from Calvert county
and the other half from Charles. G.
Crane Smoot will be chief clerk. vice
Nat. Broome. and the Office of assistant
to the chiefclerk. now held by Mr.. Crit
fifth, will be abolished. E. Robinson
of Charles county, will be one of the
clerks; James Ward. of Calvert. will
be janitor, and Philip Freeman and
VIM. Roby, of Charles, will be sorter-
men. DIR. Snont wiz wait a short
time for the Calvert coeuty poIiti-
clans to settle their difFenlnces. and
settle on whom they want. and ifthey
do not act promptly the Doctor will
settle the matter himself. There are
about $500 hhds. MARYLAND sobacco
In No. 2 warehouse.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04
Correspondence 81 the Beacon. J
OAKyrrIE. Jan. 1st. 1852

Messrs. Editors Christmas in this
section passed of quietly. We had
beautiful weather until SATURDAY..
when fall Of snow varied the pleas-
ant monotony Of clear skies and sun
ny weather.
So far as heard from few mishaps
or trays occurred during the HOLIDAYS.
We hear that Jefferson Curtis, color
ed. was struck with an axe-helye and
seriously hurt. by John Garner. at
Morgaaza. We are without partic-
ulars save some &C p0Tte statements,
which ] deem it best not to give.
Whiskey. / presume, was the cause
Of the whole trouble.
Our merchants are doing q thirty
ing business in shoes. One Of our
neighbors states that he rode to the
store to bay shoes for his family, fll-
ed sack and basket and hung a pair
Of boots ovsr the saddle and had to
return to the store the next day for
two more pair-and. well. we have
few more families to hear from.
There is considerable sickness
DR.. Zach. r. Morgan is suffering with
q sore hand caused it il said by Blood
poisoning. hear that DIR. Walter
II. Briscoe. Of the lower part Of our
district, is very sick. Mrs. Lydia
Graves, nee Jones. wife of Mr.. James
A. Graves. living near 0akville, died
on Friday, the 18th of December.
She was truly q noble woman. Her
husband, children and relatives have
our warmest sympathies in this. their
great bereavement. / also hear, that
Mrs. Thomas III. Bond of the lower
part of this district. died on Satur-
day, the 30:h Of December. Great
interest was manifested concerning
Judge Cranes illness, and his numer-
Gus friends in this section rejoice to
hear that he is improving. We hope
that ere long he will again be out
enjoying good health.
On Thursday afternoon, December,
18th, our annual Christmas enter
tainment at Mt. Zion, came off. Qnite
a large audience was present. The
exercises commenced with the sing
ing of several hymns by the Sunday
School choir, after which, dialogues,
upon the subject of Temperance aud
Christmas. were recited by some Of
the children Of the Sunday School,
in which the participants did we'll
for young amateurs. At the close of
the literary exercises, the Christmas
tree was robbed aud its fruit distri-
buted. All Of the children were
made glad with gifts of candy and
nuts, while many Of the older ones
were recipients of presents from their
friends, several of which caused great
amusement. One gentleman, whose
mustache cannot be coaxed to grow,
received sufficient hair to manufac-
ture one. A kind friend of your cor
respondent, presuming l suppose,
that he did not devote sufficient time
to his toilet, put good comb and
brush on the tree for him, for which
he is truly thankful. The various
gifts were too numerous for me to
render a detailed statement of. Suf
fee it to say, that the recipients OF
them seemed we'll pleased. In fact,
all expressed the greatest satisfaction
and left with many wishes that all
might meet many more times to en-
JOY such pleasures.
OCCASIONAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

The beginning of the new year is
capital time for squaring up with
the world, as nearly as possible, and
especially for the payment of small
bills. These are the bane of nearly
every branch Of trade, and their
number, with the length of time those
who owe them put off paying them,
has often destroyed business that
otherwise might have been made
profitable and permanent. Partic-
ularlY should the wealthy and we'll
TODD be prompt to discharge these
trifing obligations. To them it may
seem to be a small matter whether a
few dollars are paid one time or
another; to them indeed it is really
a small matter; but to the laborer,
the mechanic or the dealer with a
limited capital, it makes a great diff
erenee. They may need just that
small amount to pay a debt they
owe, and the dealer who has many
small sums due him may require them
all to be able to satisfy his large
creditor. Let those, therefore, who
cannot discharge all their obligations
see to it that their small debts are
paid first and at once. A few dol
lars thus put in motion will travel a
long way in a short time, and wipe
out many an account that has already
been Standing too long. The chances
are, too, that in less than a week
they will come hack to the person
who first sent them out, having in
the meantime enabled dozen or two
persons TO make both themselves and
their creditors comfortable by get
ting out of debt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04
OCCASIONAL.

DEATH OF CAPTAIN II. F. ABELL.-
On Saturday last we announced that
this estimable gentleman had had
stroke Of paralysis. This morning
Is with unfeigned regret that we an
nounce his death, which occurre,
Yesterday at half past two o'clock.
DR.. Daniel, the family physical,
has been in almost constant atten,
ance upon him since Saturday, an
everything has been done that coul
be thought of, with a view to his +.
covery.
On Monday he regained conscious
ness, spoke little and recognize
those who were allowed near his be.
side, but on Tuesday he took a tui
for the worst and gradually sunk Il
death overlook him at the time mel
toned above.
Capt. Abel was born in st. Mary
county, Maryland, on the 18th
December, 1928, so that he was IN
90 years of age.
When a young man, Captain Abe
came to Apalachicola, Fla, and the
learned the drug business with NJ
B. Hawley. DR.. ]. /. Griffin, of Il
city, was employed at the same tin
in another drug store. They DO
succeeded to the business of their eD
ployers in time and united the "
stores, which they carried on und
the firm Of Abel G. Griffin for so,
years, when Mr.. Abel sold out to d
Griffin and went into the proce, :
business, in which he was engaged
the outbreak of the war in 1861. 7
then joined Captain Denham's arti
lery corps as first lieutenant. e,
after time the company became
large that it was divided, Lieutena,
Abel assuming the Captaincy Of con
pany No. 2. This corps served Wi
distinction in several engagement
At the close of the war the Capta
returned to the grocery business
Apalaehicola, but this town lost mu,
of its business connection after
opening up of Middle Florida by I,
railroad, so that the Captain was il
duced to 60 to Savannah, Georoi
where he engaged for a short time
the grocery business, but not su
eeeding as well as he would ha.
liked, he went TO Columbus, GeorQi
While engaged in business there, Al
about six years ago, Capt. Alexand,
Wallace of this city made him an of.
through his old friend and partner D
Griffin, to assume the duties as CASH,
and bookeeper at his lumber mills
East Jacksonville, which offer he a
cepted and has been employed the
ever since. Captain Abel was
thorough gentleman in every sen
Of the word. courteous to all he car
in contact with, kind in the extren
yet firm in his manner, showing hil
self thorough business man.
has been an active member of the I
Johns Episcopal Church. and b
taken a great interest in the mai
tainance Of the chapel and Sanda
School at East jacksonville. He vi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

The bill pending in the Senate pro-
viding for succession to the chief ex-
ecutivs Office In che event Of that cf-
Zee becoming vacant through the
death. resignation. Or inability Of
both President and Vice President,
makes the members Of the Cabinet,
in turn. the heirs to the Presidency.
Il j. claimed On behalf Of this bill
that IL makes ample provision for the
succession which the existing law
does not. IN the next place. the
Senate bill would assure the perpet-
uation Of the policy Of the chosen az
ecutive for the period of his term Of
Office Under the present law the
viii Of the people a. expressed in an
election for President might be en-
tirely reversed. II i not an uncom-
mon thing for the President Of the
Senate and Speaker Of the House,
representing the political party in
control Of those bodies. to be, politi-
cally in opposition to the administra-
ton. and, in such cases, the death of
both the President and Vice Presi-
dent would place the control Of the
government in the hands Of the par
ty defeated at the polls. One point
made against the bill is that, as the
Office Of President is elective, under
the constitution, it is questionable il
Congress has the right to provide for
the non-elective officials succeeding
to that Office for the entire term OF
the Office. The greatest dInger Of
the failure Of this very important leg
islatiOn arises out of the conflicting
views in Congress as to the best meth
cd of providing for the succession.
1t is generally admitted that the pres
ent law is very defective. and that
under its operations it is possible for
a state Of affairs bordering upon an
archy to arise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

be greatly missed in the community.
and BY none more than his late en-
ployers. Messrs. Wallace and Cashen.
Who had the almost confidence ii him.
and often entrusted to him the full
control Of their extensive business.
IheY feel that it will be hard to fll
the position 80 well filed BY the
Captain.
The Union extends its sympathy
to the bereaved family and to the
daughter who will hear the sad new.
in > distant State, and expresses its
sincere hope that the needed strength
viii Be gwen them to bear up in their
sad affection. The funeral viii take
place to-day at Up. n. at St john
Church, ~ indicated in the funeral
notice Florida Weekly Union, Dec
10th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

Senator Pendleton recently ascer-
tanned in the course of an investiea-
tiOn he made into the workings OF
the treasury department at Washing
ton, that S400 employees are now up
on the pay rolls of that department,
that of this number the employment
Of less than 1900 is authorized by
law, and that appropriations are only
made for the payment of that num-
Der. In other words. 100 men are
put on or of the pay rolls at the will
and pleasure of the secretary of the
treasury, and are paid. not out Of
appropriations made for that purpose
but out of various funds and balances
remaining unused in the treasury
which are not by law appropriated
to the payment of employees.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

The army of the United States con-
sists of 1900 privates and over
5000 officers. It ought to be the
best offered army in the world, and
to most people it would appear that
1t is offered too much. This is
not the opinion that obtains in army
circles. and a storm of indignation
has been raised by an amendment ia
the army bill providing for a grad
ual extinction of paymasters. There
are 6fty-6ve paymasters. and each
has a clerk to do his work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

There have been two scenes in the
United States Senate recently, and
that body, once regarded as the con-
sentative and dignifed branch Of
Congress, has far exceeded the House
in scenes of disorder and angry de-
bate. Last Friday, Malone and
Beck locked horns on assessment Of
O6ice-hoIders. and on Saturday night
Hoar. Of Massachusetts,, made fierce
attack on Butler Of South Carolina.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04
IN MEuORIAM.

Died, of Diphtheria, on 'he 18th Of Deem
Der, 1882. WILLIE, and ON the 18th Of the
same month, IDA, son aud daughter Of Iennie
and the late DIR. Mm. I. Bohznan aged re-
speciively years and o months and year
and months.
May a compassionate Savior receive their
precious sIuIs
What can We say 10 ex'enuaiion of His
mysterious laws or 20 assuage the tears Of
their widowed mother Only a few short
weeks ago we chronicled the death of th.ir
lamented father, stricken down in the prime
Of hrs manhood and labOrs aud now two Of
his cherished children fellow him. His wife.
borne down by deluge of grief. weeps as
only faithful wife and devoted mother can
weep ut the shrine Of her departed dead. Oh :
God Of the innocents, God Of the widowed
mother and her iatheTless babes breathe iufn
her soul that peace which surpasseih all un-
derstanding." Thou who hist commando
the winds TO lull and the waves 10 be- still
speak peace unto her troubled heart. Surely
Thou hast some wise design in tearing from
her bosom all that has rendered life sweet and
happy. ''Thy WAYS are not our WAYS" an 1
we know Thou art too wise TO err " Then.
stricken wife and mother. how in humble sub
mission TO His divine decree and say sThy
will be DONE" Feel, yea, know. that your
loss Is their eternal gain. Little IDA sweet.
tender bud, has gone to join her brother
WILLIE; Hnd together, we will trust, with
their loving pspa, they are waiting for you
and their dear ones here, 70 make their run
ion complete. What a galaxy Of Angelic
stars glitter in celestial skies to light the path
way Of their loved ones, lingering on the
shores Of Time. Let US then take heart and
meet them there. The journey will not be
long; the snds OF life run swiftly, and soon,
very soon, We shall be done with the things
Of Time; and on that Beautiful Shore how
sweet our reunion will be.
Weep not, dear mother, for your loved ones
Your Willie sweet, your Ida fair.
in Gods bright home, with papa nigh
them,
They dwell and wait your coming there.
Dear darling babes, how happs are Their I
Secure from sickness, sorrow, pain;
We knog the parting Is not always,
That soon you'll press their forms again.
And in that house there're many mansions
Prepared for those who love him well;
And countless hosis Of little children
With glad refrain the anthem swell.
And ever there with praise unceasinx
Each little heart its love relates;
TbeF now for us are watching, waiting
Within high Heavens pezriy gates.
A FEIEsD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

1t Is reported that RerdeII, the
star-route consPirator who was con-
victed at the former trial. against
whom the verdict was set aside. will
turn States evidence. 1t is reported.
also, that the other cOnspirators did
not show him much consideration in
the former trial and were glad of his
conviction. fearing he would turn
against them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

On the 23nd alto, BY the Rev Mr.. VOID
en-, GEORGE W. CHESSER to Miss ELRAN-
ORA A. PRICE.
On the Gath ulfo.. By the Rev. Father
Treary, THOS- d. RALEY to Miss MARY
A. YATES.
On the 25ah ulto.. by the Rev. Mr..
Vaughan. J.. WINFIELD SMITH 70 Miss
SALLiE n. BELL.
On the 24th ulso., By the Rev. Father
Neale, THOMAS HAMNETT to Miss JOSE
PINE JOHNSON.
tln the End inst, By the Rev. Father Neale,
]. FORREST FREEMAN TO Miss E. LAURA
CLARKE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

In Denver, Colorado, on Dec. Tfh, uIio..
ROBERT FLOWER, aged " years, months
and DAYS. Nay he rest in peace. lBalti-
more Sun please copy.
Ia the6fh district, on Friday, the 2Tth, nit.
Mrs. LIDIA GRAVES, aged about IS wears
In this district. on THURSDAY, the 36th ulio,
Mira EMILY STONE, aged about 40 years
Mar she rest in psnce.
IL isaifiraore CITY. on the 18th o. Dee,
nlto-, mo. c. MILLS. Jr-. youngest child Of
Joan G. aud Anne q. Mills
Died. q Diphfhrria, On the morning Of the
18th q December, ult WILLIAM T., and On
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04
In 1t. Nary's County Orphans Cour

In 1t. Mary's County Orphans Court,
December I2eh, Isss.
ordered, That the Sals Of the Real Estate
OF A. Z. TENNISS0N, deceased, made
~ JAS. II. WILSON, Trustee Of the said
deceased, and reported 10 this Court BY the
sad Trustee, lie ratified and confirmed, IN
iess cause be shown 10 the contrary, on or be-
lore the Bird day Of jan, lss3-prOyided. a
copy Of this order be inserted in the 81. Ma.
y 8 BEACON, newspaper pub ished in ST.
Mary ) county, at least once a week. for
three successive weeks,-before the Srd day
Of January next.
ne report states the amount Of sales b
be eleven hundred and fifty dollars.
JOHN l.. MILBURN,
z. II. TIPPETT,
7. q. LOVE.
Dec a. ls82-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

The 2sih ~ Deceaaher. ult.. IDA. che yonnr-
esf 90 and yoanxesi daughter cf Jeaais aud
The late Dr.. Wm. 7. Bahanan.
Mother, pnr away those shoes and eiothes
Tasat your dzslings asrza - weAr;
They haTa gone 20 Join the snTpls:
Thsy bare eIimhtd the gcldrn stair.
God lent shrm Or season,
Thea heekoned them away.
Farewell our emrshly parent,
We can no longsr STAY.
HouA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

Mr. GoRMAS AND CIvIL-SERyIcE.-
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun gives the following incident that
happened in the Senate Chamber last
week, during the debate on the civil
service reform bill.
During the late hours of Saturday
night last, while the debate on the
civil service reform bill was in pro-
gress, and Senator'S were weary and
worn out, Senator Beck said too good
thing TO be lost. Senator German,
of Maryland, was in the chair, and at
the time the venerable Capt. Bassett,
assistant sergeant alarms of the SEN
ate, and who for score of years was
captain general of the Senate pages.
was leaning over to receive some in
structions from him as presiding Off
Ger. Senator Beck was hungry and
thirsty, and wanted Senator VOORHEES,
to 20 down to the restaurant with him
for refreshments. The Indiana Sena-
tor was little tardy in responding,
when Mr.. Beck said. oh, come on,
voorhees,; never mind this civil SER
vice reform now. Look at German
sitting in that chair. presiding over
the Senate. and he used to be a page
running around this floor. And look
at old Bassett. bowling and scraping
to him, when he used to lead him
around by the ear. Amt that civil
service reform enough? Come on,
now. Mr.. Beck's argument was con-
vincing- Mr.. Voorhees, yielded with
out a word and the two went down
stairs, and over Kentucky's famous
and favOrite Bourbon doomed civil
service reform.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

One of our Republican exchanges
remarks that Mr.. Randall is kept
very busy watching Mr.. Carlisle, and
Mr.. Carlisle's time is constantly en-
gagged in keeping track Of the ex-
speaker, while Mr.. Cox is becoming
cross-eyed watching them both.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04
BLAIN & JONES,
AR0MAagT0Wn, nD.
Dec 81, lss3-tf.
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

Ia ST. Mary's County Orphans Court,
DeceH1ber 10Th, 1882.
ORDERED. That tine Sale Of the Real Estate
Of JAMES FERRALL. dsreasfd, made by
JOS. =. MORGAN, Trustee q the sid DE-
ceased, and reported to this Court By said
Trustee. he ratified and confirmed unless
eAnre be shown 70 The eoAirary, on or before
The 10Th day Of Jan, Iss3-prOv ided, copy
OF this order lie inserted 10 the ST. Mari 5
bEAcos, q newspaper published in 81 MARI 5
county, NJ least once n seek. for three sgc-
eessive weeks. -beiore the 18th dav of January
Bext.
The report states the amount Of sales 10 10
i've hundred dollars.
JOHN L. AILBURN,
In TIPPELT,
p. q. LOVE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-01-04

The best civil service reform will
De found in reducing the salaries (;
the next best in cutting down the
number Of officers. and compelling
those who do hold Offices n rerfor.,
work sufficient to earn Their salar;. !.