davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22

:. 1sterly effort, rellete with eloqueDce,
pathoS and truths. The reverend gem
ueman's delivery was easy and grace
full, his enunciation clear and distinct.
Want of space excludes even a brief
synopsis of this excellent sermon,
THE SYNOD CALLED TO ORDER.
At the conclusion of the sermon a
hymn was sung; after which the
moderator called the Synod to order
and offered an appropriate prayer.
Rev. D. MacGregor, of Houston,
stated clerk, called the roll, when the
following answered to their names
For convenience of the reader their
domiciles in the city are appended
REPORTER !:
PRESBYTERY OF BRAZOS,
Minister'S w Miller, of Gay Hill,
at Mrs Reds; r II Byers, d D, of
Mexia, at Mrs Kreisle's; d Mac Gregor,
of Houston, at DR. r L Dabney's; E D
Junkin, D d, of Houston, at J NJ
Browns; w N scott, of Galveston, at
Gen R L Walkers; r B Hodge, of
Columbia, at Col G Crows; WI Ken
nedy, of Huntsville, at d Murchi-
sons.
Ruling Elders-James Sorley. of
Galveston, at DR.. Grants; r w
Northrup, of Glddings, at Colonel
Crows.
PREsBYTERY OF CENTRAL TEXAS.
Ministers-S A King, d. D., of
Waco, at DR.. Shoots; r K Smoot, d.
d., of Austin; L s. Tenny (and wife)
of Lee county, at d G Dunn's; G w
Peyton, of McLennan county, at DR..
Grants; W George, D. D., of Bolton,
at JIM Boroughs';H B Rose,of Burnett,
Mr.. Zimpleman's; M G Hutton, of
Cameron, at Mr.. Shipman's;J III live
ley, of San Saba, at -; NJ w Mil
lard, of Temple. at Avenue hotel; r
w Dabney. of Austin.
Ruling Elders-W G Dodson. of
Waco, at Mr.. Zimpleman's; j H
Hutchins, of Austin; W A Daniels,
of Robinson, at j M Boroughs'; q l.
Fry, of Zion Church, at -; w
Scott, of Georgetown. at -; A
A Black, of Temple, at Avenue hotel;
NJ. Storey, of Mex1a, at; r W
Hambe, of Hugh Wilson church, at
M NJ Johnson's; r. H. Flanniken, OF
Lee county.
PRESBYTERY OF DALLAS.
Ministers-R 5 Burwen, of Gle
burne, at Judge Fulmore's: S Moore
d. D., of Sherman. at B S Pillows; {
| S M See, of -, at Captain j. K. P
McFall's.
Ruling Elders-A w Russ, of Ian
caster, at Mrs B j Smiths; Black.
man, of Ebenezer church; j Z
Wharton. of Sherman, at B S Pill
lows.
PREsBYTERY OF EASTERN TEXAS.
Minister'S M Luckett, (and wife,
of Palestine, at Mrs ;5agley's; J I
Mcbride, of Marshall, at Judge Full
more's; w K Marshall, D d, of Mar
shall, at Mrs Kreisle's.
Ruling Elders-J T Virgins, O.
Rusk.
PRESBYTERY OF PARIS.
Minister A Graves OF -
PRESBYTERY OF WESTERN TEXAS
Ministers-P II Hensley, of Wei
mar, at Prof WINS; Josephus John
son, of Victoria, at Avenue Hotel; ,
W Neil. D d, of San Antonio, a
Maj G r Johns; w W Killougb, O
Laredo, guest of Robt Gribble; ,
! r Jacobs, of Uvalde, at Governo
Lubbock's:
Ruling Elders-A T Hensley, o
San Antonio, at Major Johns; j n ]
McCurdy, of Lockhart, at Rev. Kei
, ly's.
: ELECT ON OF OFFICERS.
The moderator announced the cleo
ton of moderator the first bushes
in order.
Rev. Mr.. Hutton nominated Rev
/ Josephus johnson, of Victoria. VIII
was unanimously elected by acclama
{ ton.
Mr.. James Sorley, Of Galveston
/ was elected temporary clerk, and Rev
3 Mr.. Hutton reading clerk, and tn
. Synod adjourned till 9 o'clock thi
3 morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22

- GALVESTON CoTr-jg& =5ARKEr.-
GALVESTON, October 20.-JoEton - Net re-
ceipts at all United Stats Dorts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22
Last Nights session,

The th1rty-thlrd annual session of
the Synod of Texas convened last
night, and was opened with appropri-
ate devotional exercises, Rev. DR.. E.
d. Junkin, of Houston, moderator,
conducting the same. The lesson of
the evening was read from the third
chapter of st. PauPs First Epistle to
the Corinthians.
Rev. DR.. Luckett, of Palestine, Of
fered an impressive prayer to the
Throne of Grace. This was followed
by
GRAND OLD HYMN,
.Jesus is Mine,n sang to the air of
Nearer My God to Thee" the whole
congregation joining in the singing.
Before the Rev. DR.. Junkin took
the pulpit, DR.. Smoot announced that
the funeral of Mrs. Judge Graves will
take place from this church at 10
o'clock this morning. He further an
|n3uHced that Rev. DR.. Mcbride, of
Marshall. will preach tonight; that
there will be preaching every night
this week, to. which the public is
cordially invited. and that the Synod
will sit with open doors and every one
is welcome to be present. ~
THE RETIRING MODERATOR.
Rev. DIR. Junkin took his text from
the First Corinthians, third chapter,
twenty first, twen5y-second and twen-
ty-third verses. The sermon was a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22

October 10, according TO the figures Of the
New York Chronicle. was as follows:
Total supply this day.. 1902 bales
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22
Nothing Like It.

No medicine has ever been KIN
In the south so effectual in the cur
all those diseases arising from an
pure condition of the blood as RI
dalis, the great southern remedy
the cure Of scrofula, white sweliinI
rheumatism, pimples, blotches, cru
lions, veneral sores and diseases, con-
sumption, goitre. boils, cancers, and
all kindred diseases. Rosadalis purified
the system, brings color to the cheeks
and restores the sufferer to a normal
condition of health and vigor. Rosa
dalis, the great southern remedy
cleanses the blood and gives permaI
nent peauty to the skin.
Oliver Ditson & Co, describe In OF
advertising columns, some new a
superior music books. Their adj
are always new and fresh, and
nounce good publications, -,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22
Ffss5Tt8lllIs ID COuDcil.
sEUoND DAY, OF THE CENTRAL
TEXAS PREsBYTERY.
First Session OF the Synod-Ser-
mon by the Retiring
= Moderator.

Texas Presbytery was called to order
in the Southern Presbyterian church,
at 9 o'clock Yesterday morning. by the
moderator, DR.. III. b. Rose, of Burnet,
with Rev. Mr.. Tenney as clerk.
After the usual religious exercises
the body -e-s
PROCEEDED TO BUSINESS.
Minutes of Monday nights session
read and approved. -
On motion of DR.. Smoot, Rev. jose
pins Johnson, of Victoria, and Mr..
Killough, OF Laredo, of the West Tex
as conference, were invited to sit as
corresponding members of the Presby-
terry. 5'i=aa--tE .-1a5a
The matter of supplying the call for
Rev. Mr.. Ziyeley, by the San Angelo
and other churches, after some discus
a sion. was referred to select commit
tee. go. -, ---.5s -. $3.50 o..
- FELT NO LONGER CALLED.
Rev. w. w. Ruff, of Cotton Gin,
asking leave to labor beyond the
bounds of the churches OF Midway,
MIddletown and Fairfield, said:
) *a* 81 feel no longer called by
the voice of duty to serve them. /
-ZfFediionately pray that He that holds
4 hth the seven stars in His right hand,
who waIketh ia the midst of the seven
golden candlesticks, may, through
you, oversee and supply these lamps
with the means of His
grace and deny not, the oil
Of his grace. Rev. Mr.. Ruff 8 re-
quest was granted.
-gsa FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev, Mr.. Hutton, chairman of the
committee on foreign missions, stated
that he was in receipt of a commune
cation showing that the sum of $780,
600 for foreign missions would be re
uuired for the ensuing ecclesiastical
year, and apportioned thesum of $55(
rs tue amount due by this Presbytery
The matter was referred to the PRO
per committee. -
EvANGEI ISTIC WORK.
The select coldmittee, to whom hat
been referred the question OF sending
Rev. Mr.. Ziveley 10 san Angelo, re-
ported, recommending that the actor
OF the Presbytery might be ratified
This action sends Rev. Mr.. Ziveley
as an evangelist to San Angelo, Kick
apoo Springs, etc, at cost OF 81 zoo
$500 of which is guaranteed by tn
church at San Angelo; the remainde
to be raised by two special collection
in each church in The PreSbytery dur
ing the year.
The report was adopted.
WANTED AaUARANTEE.
at this stage in the proceeding
Rev. Mr.. Ziveley rose in his place an
spoke briefly. He aid that before &C
cepting the evangelistic field to which
he had been assigned, this Presbyter,
must pledge, IN some TN
Btakakable manner, the pay men
his salary, otherwise hecould not &C
spt the mission. 1t IS long distanc
rom Mr.. Zively's home to San An
lelo, and it would cost him considera
Aamount of money to move u
end to live after he gets there
Eent aud all family expense
bitantly high on the frontier
haven't the money now
~ expend on -t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22
Afternoon Session.

i ICoUySCI AOU, puLouon1 w lONOoo
adjournment, Moderator Rose in the
chair. 1888
DR.. Smoot called attention to the
fact that owing to the continued ILL.,
ness of Rev. r. E. Sheriff., the church
al Taylor was substantially without
pastor. Mr.. Sherrill's pulpit is be-
ing filled by a volunteer. DIR. Smoot
Suggested that the churches at Tenn
pie. Hutto and Bartlett could be clus-
tered with FkL
THE CHURCH AT TAYLOR,
and If so, he thought satisfactory ar
engagements could be perfected with
Rev. M. w. Millard, to supply the cir
cult. ~ q go,
On motion, the matter was referred
to the committee on home missions,
with powers to close an engagement
with Rev. MIR. Willard. - -
Awaiting the report of the select
committee, appointed at the morning
session, the =,
CLERK READ THE MINUTES
of the session of the Presbytery held
at Taylor, beginning September 18th,
1885, in order to have the record pass
ed upon preparatory to carrying the
same up to the court of synod.
The minutes were approved.
COMMITTEE REPORT.
Re-. DR.. George read the following
report: :
The committee to whom the subject
matter OF ><eyangelistic work within
our bouRds was referred, hereby report
hasttSSfter due deliberation they are
deeply impressed with sense of the
magnitude and Importance of the
work, and would recommend,
1. The necessity Of occupying inns
mediately certain portions of our field.
2. Ahd-to fhis end would recommend
fat the Rev. j. H. ZiI eley be now
called and set apart to that work, and
commended to our committee at Bal
timore. srs ;s.ss
g. They further recommend that
Brother Ziveley be directed to labor
half of his time in the San Angelo
church and the other halt to be divi-
ded amongst the. points-Kickapoo
Dove Creek aud Paint Creek, and
wherever else God in His providence
may open up the way for him.
a. They further recommend that his
salary be fixed at the rate of 81, 200
per annurn. And should this amount
not be obtained from the aforesaid
field, and the appropriation from the
committee at Baltimore, then this
Presby terry do now and hereby pledge
Itself to make good to him the above
amount. -s ,-1iarf-,t
-7z r.1E sal VIM. GEORGE,
ak-z r. E. GRANT,
.szsEa.-srs RoBT. e. FLANNIKEN,
TX .-s-..- VIC. DODsON. r-r
| aH fstIf Ut E0mmittnn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON wool Market.
BOSTON, October 20.-Wool steady and firm
with good demand. Ohio and Pennsylvania,
27S3Sc including choice selections; Michigan y
fine and medium grades pulled, 25@Ss; for
common to good supers.
Philadelphia Wool Market.
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-Wool quiet.
Coarse washed, combing and delaine, 35cQt3 C;
New Mexican and Colorado coarse, 1920.
Cotton.
The tone was improved to-day, Galveston
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22
PhiiadeIphia Wool Market.

The tone was improved to-day, Galveston
spots closed firm Lice advance. Local quota
tinnS orr r1nahanOpd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22

The question of the pro rata distri-
button of the church apportionment,to
cover the $4,000 required by the
board of foreign missions, was called
up by Rev. Mr.. Hutton. After some
discussion, on motion of Mr.. Hutton,
the per capita assessment on each
church member in this Presbytery
was fixed at sixty cents.
The Prebytery then adjourned, SUBJ
ject to call of the moderator.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22

The matter of supplying the call for
Rev. Mr.. Ziyeley, by the San Angelo
and other churches, aftersome discus
sion, was referred to a select commit
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22

GU.
INSTALLING THE EVANGELIST.
Rev. j. 81. Ziy eley was then called
before the moderator, who, in a
solemn manner, employing language
appropriate to the occasion, delivered
the charge Of the Presbytery upon the
new work assigned to him. In the
name of the body, Gods blessing was
invoked upon, AMI a hearty God-speed
wished for Evangelist Zireley.
The Presbytery then united with
DR.. Dabney in prayer for the success
of the evangelical work Of Brother
Ziveley,
TO SUPPLY THE DESTITUTE.
DR. Smoot offered the following res
-olution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee on
home missions be authorized to make
such arrangements as they can with
Rev. Joshua Barbee, of Marshall, Mo-,
to supply some of our destitute
churches till the spring meeting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-10-22
Wool.
There is consider fall clip coming in.
Fail Gin. ,'...................... l5c616c
Country Produce.
AUSTN PKICE CURRENT.

Higher prices are charged from store.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
The cisrLship.

Among the names prominently mention
ed in connection with the clerlEship to the
Commissioners Court weIe Messrs w. G..
Bond, H. M. Fl. Yates, Giles r. Dyer, w.
b. Perry, w. l. Dawkins, j. A. CamaIier
and 10. f. Morgan. Each gentleman had
many hackers and, Of course, not few are
disappointed at the result So far as we
have heard, however, the universal opinion
Is, that in the selection of Mr., Morgan the
Court bestowed the appointment upon a
good democrat and obtained most COM
petent clerk and one well-qualificd to con-
duct the affairs of the Office. We are in
formed, moreover, that the appointee is to
act in the dual capacity of clerk and a,tor-
ney to the board for $500, the amount here
tofore paid for clerical services only, thus
saving the county $10O. Disappointment
is the fate Of office-seekers and those of us
whose favorites are left out in the cold by
the action of the board will, we think, take
the matter philosophically and console our
selves with the reflection that Mr.. Morgan
is as good man to win as anyone else, and
remembering, that defeat for one position
is not always an unmixed evil, hope that
there may be better things in store for the
friend who failed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
Saint Mary's Beacon.
Travellers Guide.

s. NJ. r. r. #-Trains leave Brandy.
wine, going East, daily except Sundays, al
1890 a. m. Arriving at Mcchanicsville, 1lA5
a. m. Leave Meclmnicsville, going West
daily except Sundays, at 1910 p m. Ar
irving at Brandywine 2:10 p nj.
EARLY Morning Trains leave Mechanics
vile, going West, Mondays and Thursdays
at $40 3. IN. Arriving at Brandywine at
$50 q. m.
Evening Trains leave Brandywine, gcing
East, Wednesdays and Saturdays at C:30 p.
M Arriving at AIechanicsyille at 7c0 p ~.
STEAMER SUEa leaves baltimore every
Tuesday and Friday at p. m. and Wash
ington every Sunday at 4 p. NJ. Leases
Leonardtown every Thursday at a. m. for
Blliimore and every Saturday for WASH
ington.
wEEMs LISEA leaves Baltimore every
Saturday and "Wednesday at ESQ a. m. and
every Sunday night al 0 p. IN. for Paiuxent
River. Returning, leaves Milestone Land
ing every Monday and Thursday at 10 a.
m. Night boat leaves Milestone Landing
at about p. nj.
STEAMER TioArsoE leaves Washington
or Leonardtown every Sunday, Tuesday
and Friday and returns the next day.
Norfolk steamers to Washington from
Pincy Point on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 1899, r. NJ. Returning, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
See advertisements elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
FLASH s.
.rce and business dull.

News scarce and business dull
Read Mr. Latham's short notices and give
him call
Now is the time to plant our shade trees
and trim shrubbery.
Last Tuesday's Baltimore Sun reports
10. F. Morgan, Of our town, as registered at
the Hotel Rennert.
We regret TO hear that our young friend,
Mr.. George Dillahay, was recently kicked
by bis horse and severely hurt.
Our advice to farmers who have some
oftheir farming implements standing out In
the fields 10 that they had better have them
placed in their winter quarters.
Although Tuesday last was q lowering
day quito crowd was In town to witness
the induction into Office of several of the
newly elected democratic officials.
We presume that 30 many Thanksgiving
tuFlkies were presented to the pastors ofour
different churches that none were left for
the poor printer. AT least we have not as
yet received one.
If during visit to Baltimore, you find
yourself in need Of q suit Of clothes don't
fail TO call upon Noah Walker q Go. The
firm Is one of the best In the city and ifyou
make bill there you viii be certain to get
yonr moneys worth.
According to the Tina valuable law
library and o rare medical library were
recently sold in Baltimore at cents vol
nme. Evidently the average Baltlmorean
h not thirstlng Tor legal or medical infor-
nation 70 any great exteIlt
GOVERNOR Lloyd has appointed Mr. John
a. u. Sbefmantine, Register In the 9Th dis
trict, vice w. II. Carroll, resigned. Mr.. q.
Is good end true democrat whose services
deserve recognition. he was NIT, we are
told, an applicant for the position,
The Charles county board OF Comnais-
sioners have appointed Mr.. q. r. Daley, as
sociate editor Of the Port Tobacco Tines, as
their clerk. We congratulate Mr.. Daley
upon having obtained the office and the
board Of Commissioners upon having se-
cured 20 genial and competent clerk
On the 18th instant, In Port Republic
Mr. Thomas Parran, Jr., member elect 81
the House OF Delegates from Calvert coun.
! ~, was married to Miss NanDio Bond, only
daughter Of Jno. Thomas Bond. We OK.
extend congratulations TO the happy groom
and with him aud his bride many years q
happiness.
We are pleased to hear that Miss Mamie
Combs, daughter Of DIR. Charles Ccmbs, d
our village, has been appointed assistant
teacher OF the Leonardtown Graded School
Miss Mamie u one Of the most popular
young ladies Of our section and is besides
exceedingly well qualified for the position
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
xss a Paying raysafmsnt.

A friend informs us that Messrs Joe Di-
rnent and Ralph Downs, of the Factory
section, recently went into business with a
joint capital of bushel and peck of oys-
tiers. They speedily sold out their entire
stock and then set about dividing the pro-
ceeds. Ralph came out about even while
Joe was deeply in debt. Joe's old bust
ness Of cleaning clocks would, we think,
pay him better.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

AT the last meeting Of the Teachers As.
sociation, The following REGULATIONS were of
iered and adopted:
ResIaed, That the subjects, "School Tx
hibhions," Corporal Punishment" and
What constitutes Schocl Day." b. made
the order Of the day Tor the next meeting,
December 18th, and that notice Of same be
given through the county papers.
Ros0ise1, That members Of the Assoc.a.
ton be requested to prepare Essays, liccits-
tons or Discussions on Nny subject for the
next meeting.
Asd further PesoSse.i, That copy ofthe
above resolutions he mailed 10 each laem-
Der Of the Association.
GEO, w. joy, President.
ID. L. GRAVES, Rec. Sc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
The HAnca Trinl.

The trial of Thomas Hance, of Calvert
county, indicted for the murder of his wife,
was concluded in the Anne Arundel coun-
~ Court last Thursday. by verdict of
mot guilty" Among Hance's counsel,
were Hon. Dan'l Voorhees,, us Senator
from Indiana, and Ex-Judge ID. r. Magru-
der. Messrs. George and Weems Hutch
ms, of Patuxent district, were among the
witnesses for the defence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

tFhOm our Regular corxspoadent)
be steamer Thompson makes regular
- Edwards wharf every Wednesday
Wig, which ia very conFeniant toship,
Of SarTeled oysters. Ga
~ ]. Rawleleh. Eeqr, hAa rented
gentlemaa b tlsenamalf King.
family Contemplate spending
ID Dahim1fe.
mbsake. pf Tick Neck, put nine
tarp into sbne Of bis ponds about
hrs ago and they have Increased
II la pleasing sight to zee them
y swim 50 orderly, reminding one
school Of chad" as they ascend Che Po-
IN the carly Spring.
much sickness prevailing. Mrs. ].
srboe Ia slowly recovering. She las
"a great sufferer for several months.
kyefai old tcpers ofihis Immediate neigh
4rhOod have been reading Rev. Sam. q.
tnea' eermDns. They eeem 10 agree with
Y Rev. gentleuau's opinions in regard 10
hickey, Notwithstanding he tells them that
|i1f as m0utls arc a6)re asaansTs, 50 a hog
better assoeiate naa a dram dyiaksr."
Heavy frosts and cur trappers are sccur.
a Hons share Of hares and opoesums
RLittle Hugh Smith, aiT gears old, Ia the
sading trapper hereabouts. Ere the chan
cleer diecontnues bis warning that twi
ght - at hand, Hugh isup with boots, &c.
0nncd and vending his way 10 hts traps
% in different places known only to him
Our puisne friend has some fine mar
81 animals Gagged fer Xmas and New
and says by The time the next demo
Apresldent (he INDUCES the hope tina
be Fitz Lee) iakcs his scat he viii b
IN saxidefmy and be prepared h
liuze museum
Qohnl l. sailing 1t 1926 PET bbi
pctaioe swszi hfa lIibh~lo sts. pa
ilA@fazkl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
New OmcIaIs.

Mr., Raley, the newly elected Register,
filed his bond last Monday and on the fol-
lowing Tuesday took POSSESSION ofhis Office
He has many friends hcre who are much
pleased TO have him again residing among
as.
On the same day, Tuesday, the new
Commissioner called upon the County
AGlerk, took the oath of office d received
commissions They, soon after, re-
to their Office and organized by
J. Hillery Parsons, president; Al
yier, treasurer and 10. F. Morgan,
The election Of d messenger was de-
Induction Of the new board into Of
bringup the question Of the mileage
mmissioners. Mr., Buckler has al
ehned his position, and with others,
Il that though jurors are clearly en-.
10 mileage both ways, Commissioners
ot It is thought that the present
will allow pay only for coming. The
regulating the matter, passed Feb. 8,
says:
Die County Commissioners Of the sew
counties shall each receive the sum Of
dollars per day for each day they
W. engaged In the discharge Of thefI
v, apd mileage Of the rate Of 10 cents
very mile over five miles from their
L Of residence"
= 'he law in regard to Jurors, says, they
III receive "flteen cents for each mile
er five miles, for going TO and returning
Im the Court once in each term"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
uotti4ags.


Psrkona'.
: %. P. NJ. Stevens, salesman Of the firm of
Darby & Co, ofBaltimore, has been through
this section with the finest line ofChristmas
goods ever sold in Southern Maryland.
Those in need of such goods would do well
to order from the above firm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
ColIera News.

A short time since the President of Mt
St. Maiy's College, Emmitsburg, Nd, en-
gagged an artist from Cincinnati, to clean the
old paintings possessed by the institution.
Some of these paintings were always con-
cidered masterpieces Of Art, and had been
in the possession of the college, since the
days Of the venerable founders, Dubois and
Brute, who in all probability, brought them
from Franco at the time of the Revolution,
others We're known 10 have been presented
to their Alma Mater, by grateful members
Of the College Alumni.
Among the paintings recently cleaned
are found, the Burial of our Lord by Albert
Durer; 81. Jerome, by Salvador Rosa
The Annunciation painted In 1882, by
Finnaert; The Holy Family, by Kleckner /;
The Doubling Thomas; An Assumption
which is pronounced by competent judges
TO be the production of the famous Master
Murillo.
The result Of the artists labors in clean
ing and restoring these works OF Art is very
gratifying indeed to the college authorities
The dust and smoke Of years has been re.
moved, and the colors brought out in all
-.