davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
4hs AnaieItia,s spsrt.

The Amicitia Literary and Dramatic Az
ISOLATION, of the Fourth District, arranged
j good days sport for Last HaadAy. To the
number OF fifteen they left DrnmAtic Hall,
South street, early In the morning, fully
equipped, bcund on foot for Secaucus.
After RECALLING the inner nam upon reach
ing their destination, mines we're selected
for the national game. Eshgtainnings were
played, the score standing Is to rs. Next
in order WIS a quarter mile run for a
leather medal and the Club championship.
They came in as follows: /, K, e. Won
Schickfus 2, Georgs Reiman; 8, John
Kaiser; 4, Fred Diefenbaoh; 5, Louis Doff-
lein. Jumping, football and sack-raeing
wound up q day Of rare enjoyment to all
who participated, and the boys came home
greatly benefited BY their trip.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
1HE men soHooz CommEsoRMss1.
The Fair 0ratrics selected Diplomas for
Grammar School Graduates.


The Fair 0ratrics selected Diplomas for
Grammar School Graduates.
President Walker and Mr.. Record Of the
Board Of Education, with Principal Poland
Of the High Ssho j, and Prof. Haskell,
listened to twenty-five young ladies who
had prepared essays that they hoped would
WIN them place among the High School
Commencement Day orators The rule
had been heretofore to select the fourteen
DISCLAIMERS by rank. This year, as already
stated in the TATTLER. only seven are to be
selected by rank These are Miss Eva
Davis. who is to be the Valedictorian; Isa-
bella Ferris, Florence Baker, Ollie Clute,
John S. DeHart, Jr., Louisa LANCE and
Fannie Hopper. The other seven were
selected by competition, determined by the
Intrinsic excellences of the essays and
proficiency in ability. Twenty -four young
ladies and gentlemen competed for these
seven Places Of honor. The committee,
after hearing the ESSAYS read, selected
Robert F. Wheeler, Evelyn T.. Hardy,
Aunie Judge, Adele Wheeler, Laura Kis-
sam. Maude Andrews and Ella Van Cleef
Another change that has been made, in
connection with the school year closing. is
of large interest to Grammar School pupils.
Each of these schools is to have Com
mencemeDt exercises, and the graduates
are to be rewarded with diplomas. The
examinations are to be begun on Tuesday
next The examination papers will be
prepared by superintendent E ison, and
tina same round of questions will be pro-
pounded to the graduating classes in all
the Grammar Schools in the city.
The Board of Education held an infor-
NAL meeting Friday evening to discuss
Superintendent Edson's new proposition
for training school. He proposes to
have the Board select gentleman of
known ability as teacher of teachers, as q
Critic Teacher. It also contemplates a six
months Post Graduate Course on the pant
of those desiring TO be teachers,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
HOBOKEN BOAT CLUB.
INTERFsTING NOTES or THE HIS
TORY OF THE HdLENOEAs.

Originally Singing and Rowing Ass0cia-
fion.-Their Handsome Boat House,
The Members, with something about
their Records.-A Story for Hoboiken
Aquatic Sports.
The valencia Boat Club, one OF the most
popular Of the Hoboken Clubs, was organ
lied in October 1874, as the aValencia
Pleasure Club" H. White was elected
President, and A. Soutael, Secretary and
Treasurer. The other organizers were G.
and M. Schneider and a. Hauser With this
small membership the club was obliged to
start in an humble way on their voyage to
prosperity. The object was to form row.
ing club and small hut on a float belong
Ing to Cloyd's bath, opposite what is now
Hudson Square Rark was secured Their
first boat was the Fire Fly, four-oared
barge bought from the New York Athletic
Club. In its first year the club took part
in joint row around Manhattan Island,
arranged by the Hoboken clube, Hon. ssJoe'
Russell of the Atlanta commanding the
feet. Ia rs the club having increased it's
membership to fifteen the members began
to build their boat house at the foot of
Tenth street now occupied by the Bohemia
Club. In the following year number of
the Crescent Boat Club joined the Valencias,
among others, the present captain, F.
Fremmel. In '78a number of gentlemt n
VINO had organized musical club joined
the Valencias and the club consisted of a
musical and boating section. The musical
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

and boating sections,
principally on a ques-
ton Of finances
agreed to disagree 10
rs, and the musical
section left the club
and organized the
now famous Valencia
orchestra, under the
leadership of Julius
Boehm. Both organi-
cations benefited by
it, and the friend
Hest relations always
exist between t b Q
two. In 80 the club
was incorporated as
- ~ M
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

gained any Vantage
grouad e7er the
ether, both joined
forces, and q consol-
idation was effected,
with Clerk Rooney,
of the B oar d of
Health, in the chair,
under the present
title. The organiza-
ton was then COM
pletsd, with F. @.
Frye as President,
@. J. Rooney as Vice
President, John Gill
vary, Recording
-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

o
Club In this year the club was strength
ened by the addition of members of the
Union Social Club. In SO the members
finding themselves outgrowing their quar-
tiers, decided to build floating boat house.
Messrs. Lancon, W. Rubsaman, E. Theuen
and J. Borshardt, were made committee.
Mr. Himpler, the well-known architect,
prepared plans and generously offered his
services gratis, and the present beautiful
structure at the foot of Twelfth street was
the result. Mr.. Hamnill built the house
and F. Stewart the float The entire cost
was $4500, which was all paid by the mem-
bers' subscription and general assessment
Of the club. The house is 75x25 feet. The
lower floor is repository for the boats.
Upstairs the floor is divided into parlor
50x21 feet and dressing room 25x18 feet
Stained glass windows light both rooms. In
the dressing room are sixty lockers The
entire house on the 25-storyis surrounded
by four foot balcony on which some of
the good looking members do all Their row.
ing. Frequent social gatherings occur in
tbs boat house and are attended by the
elite of Hoboken. In Oct. "a the boys
celebrated their decennial and big time
was enjoyed, the then Mayor Timken and
other prominent citizens delivering sd
III cb6Cbs \ A0 Ct4O WhD ACAApOE HSAdSC0 VIC
other day as the Valencia Boat Club
It contains fifty-eight active meaaqers
and only 1--WE honorary members
Their racing record is good one In rs
they beat the Heteors in an eight-0ared
barge race. four miles. La SO they took
the pair-oared, four-oared and eight-oared
prizes in the Hudson River Rowing Associ-
alton regatta In the same year they won
the foar-oaTed barge trophy, silk banner,
and silk banner presented by Mayor E.
l. TiAken tor the eight-oared barge con-
test. In 85 they beat the Meteors in a
four cared barge challenge race for the
championship of Hsboken.
The Club, in addition to its races and
sociables, gives a concert every year, which
is always a musical event. Leo Ritter is
the Chairman of the Pleasure or Entertain
ment Committee this year rhe present
officers of the Valencias are George Ian
con. President Fl j. Thinker, Vice Prssi-
dent; Henry Killan, Secretsrys e. Benson,
Treasurer f. Frominel, Captain; Edward
Offerman, Lieutenant; Board of Trustees,
g. Schneider, James Millar, John 7 Miller.
The feet of boats now in the clubhouse
comprises four eiZht-oared barges, sliding
seats; two four-oared barges, both sliding
seats one four-oared barge, stationery
seats three pair-oared gigs, three four
cared shells, one six-oared shell (paper),
three single gigs, one single she'll and one
ssdingey."
There are many good single seullers in
the Club, among whom are eddy" Ben
son, b. L. Timken, Jr., Ernst Rubsamen,
and Adonis Sutor. O. Schneider is one of
the bsst coxswains en- the river, and Eddy
Benson has also won distinction with the
tiller ropes. The crack four-oared crew Of
the Valsncias will accept challenges from
any iour-oared barge crew In the count1y.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

NOTICE TO CREDTToR6.-HsTATE OF GUSTAV
IN Gille. deceased. Emil Galle, executor OF
Gustav GiIle deceased. by erder Of the Surrogate
Of Hudson County dated May "a, 1885, hereby
gives notice to tho creditors Of said dscsdent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims RxAins
the estate Of said decedsnt under oath or aflrna-
tioA, within nine months from the date OF said
erder or they Will be forever barred Of any actsn
therefor against said executor.
iune6 EMIL CHILE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

NOTICE TO TATE OF JOHN
In Walsh, deceased. William r. BuaIone ad-
minstrator of John Walsh deceased by order Of the
Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated may 10Th. 1885,
hereby gives notice 70 the creditors Of said dece
dent to bring in their debts demands and claims
against the estate Of said dscedent under oath or
animation, within nine months from the date OF
said order. or they will be forever barred Of any
action therefor against said administrator.
mSo10t WILLIAM II. BUD LONG.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

NOTICE OF Sc rTLEMENT- NOTICE Is HEREBY
IN given thst tho account Of the subscriber. as
sisnee Of Jacob A. ZAbriskie. an insolvent debtor
viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the
County Of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May next
Dated March II. A. D. 1885.
marll CORNELIUS 8. SEE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

County Of Hudson.
l, e. A. Graham. Cashier Of the Hudson County
National Bank, of Jersey City, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
T. A. GRAHAM, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me. this It'll
day Of June, 1885.
THOMAS W. JAMES,
Notary Public of n J.
CoFeet-Attest: A. A.HARDENRERGH,
4. @. BACOT,
G. ZABRLSKIE,
Directors.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

STATE Uk NEW JERSEY, !,
COUNTY ca HuDsoN, -.
]. G. N. gonkiin, Cashier Of the First National
Bank of Jersey City, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief. G. W. CONKLIN, Cashier.
Hworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th day
Of June, 1886.
GEORGE W. CASSIDY,
Notary Public of Now Jersey.
CoErect--Attesk E. +. 20. YOUNG
HAMILTON WALLIS,
JAMES E. OGDEN,
Directors.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
EN1EETAIrAGEEzs.

! The Thalia New York. Theatre Company, last
Monday evening presented the farce "unser
President to anne and large audienoe at Kessler's
Nail. ON Central avenue. Tho cast was a. followa:
Carl Won Eimborn ................ Herr Hotxegraih
Bertha has frau Observation-Disclosures Fri. Hsgedorn
n alter Herr Rank
Weber Herr Gerold
OOfH. . e "a 4>uNtiln
musical and literary entertainments constituted
the second part OF the programme, and the onter-
fainment was concluded with the operettz, '.Die
Schone t3Alathe or ssTne Beautiful Gaiatea, with
Messrs. Rack and SCHULTZ and Misses Konig and
Lorena in the principal roles.
Summer bAlbriggan underwear st ridiculously
low prices. at Bafoa's. Newark avenue.
Heaps upon heaps OF Summer bath towels can be
fonnd ct Rarons, Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

Commencement week begins at Stevens'
Institute to-day, with the Bsccalaurease
by Rev DR.. j. E. Rankin, of the Orange
Valley Congregational church It Will be
preached at the Frat Presbyterian cllur, h
at o'clock On Tuesday the class suppef
will be given at the Hotel Brupswick, N.
7. the toast master will be Edwin F. Nor
ton On Wednesday evening DR. ana HRS.
Leeds viii give reception to the Juniors
at their residence, Hudson and Ninth SITS.
On Thursday the Alumni meeting will take
plate at the college at 2P.M. President
ana Mrs. Aorton's reception will be at 8
o'clock, and at the commencement exer-
eises will be held at the German Club. The
programme will consist of an Introductory
by President Morton, Ealu asory by Henry
B. Everhart, Review of Theses by Prof.
Wood, Conferring Of the degree of mech
anical engineer upon the thirty-6vs mem
bsrs of the graduating class. and az
Iouneement of prizes, by the President
Of the Board of Trustees, and the Yaledic-
tory address by G. Russell Collins. Dill
ler's orchestra has been engaged for the
occasion. Following the Commencement
Exercises will be the Senior Promenade at
the College. The following membrrs OF
the Junior Glass will act as e reception
committee for Commencement: Norman
st. g. Campbell, Rob't. n. Bayles, Max g.
Beard, Fl. F T. Erben, Jay Day Flack,
Carter II. Page, Jrs ". B. Quimby and
LemueI w Terrell, Jr. There will be no
sFClass Day" exercises this year.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

DEPORT or rHH CONDITION OF TIE FIRsT
n National Bank at Jersey City. in the State Of
New Jersey ct the close OF business. June s. 1896:
RUnnuRcNa
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUD-
II son County National Bank Of Jersey City, n.
j.. at the close of business June Sd, 1886
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT-NoTIn Is HEREBY
IL given that the account OF the subscribers,
executors of George Watson, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of the Coznty
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on satur.
day, the 2sth day OF May next
Dated March n, A. D. 1885,
MARY E. WATSON.
mrs THOMAS II. AHSON.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

NOTICE OF sErTLEMENT-EoTIC IS HKRgBY
IN given that the 1naI account of the subscriber.
executor of James ellis, decsased will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate Of the County Of Had
son. and reported for settlement on Saturday, the
29th day OF May next.
Dated March "A, A. D. 1885.
MRS DUDLEY D. FLEMMTNa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25

II sale u diStrsined property ii Mr..
Thomas Hayden at Rose Croft Monday.
Justice Joe f. Morgan attended a. attorney
for Mr. ]. ]. Cough, Of Chaptioo. and bid
In for his client large portion Of the pror.
erty. While standing around he overheard
an insulting remark and asked if il was
addressed 10 him. He was answered that
II was. He then proceeded 10 explain his
position, stating that Mr.. Cough held = bill
Of sale on the property and that he Nor.
gam was merely performing his duties a.
attorney. The d-n lie was given hy
Mr.. Hayden. Mr.. VI. insisted tha, this
must be reiracted. Ii was repeated and
the justice retaliated with blow. The
Messrs. Hayden pitched into him. but Mr..
Barber Cawood put in - effectualIy n to
divert the attention Of two Of the fight
tiers 10 himself. leaving Messrs. Nor
gan and Thomas Hayden IA fight il out
between them In their maneuyreing the
contestants covered the whole wand and
sticks, bricks and pillow points few fast and
thlck The appearance Of the sheriff put
an end 10 the melee. The above is about
the glst OF the reports Of the affair which
have reached US \ trial of the case, which
Is shortly expected, will bring out the full
facts. Mr.. Morgan has few well Ceyel-
oped bumps on his head a mementocs If
his part in the affray.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
"a lniSO's Items.

Ffom oUr Rtgmkr Corrcsi"mdtHtl
VIM. x. Pembroke and others succeeded
in catching = large fox ON 10Th We trust
that these gentlemen will visit this section
often. Their dogs are we'll trained and
seldom ii ever fail L. reward them with II
"hu>hy tail"
DrrlgrrS twhitcI cndcavorcd Ia steal
some tattcming hogs belonging to J. Leo
Ahcll. recently. Not seeing any person
about the premises and surprising the fami-
" were absent, they repaired to the pen and
were III the act ni securing the largest when
Mr.. Ahcll showed himsclfand ordered them
T. leave, which they did SIMS csreD.on1.
NP"rtSmcn appear Ia hc successful judg
ing trnm the number uf ducks. etc, dis
played Al the different stores.
j. Forrest Freeman shipped several bush
els "i English walnutS, Ia Washington few
days age, and received IL cents per To- net
t""l and cloudy weather prevails.
RALYAT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
Fare in LeOna rtl town.

Monday evening about : O'Clock, ringing
of bells and shouts of fire caused almost our
entire population Ia rush into the streets
Though the town was brilliantly illumi-
mated hut few were able To locate the fire
AMI many supposed it IA III at Mr. Dillow's
Investigation showed that it was further up
town and in the stable of Mrs. Columbus
N"rganS property Thither the crowd
hurried carrying with them Il supply -
buckets. The flames had, however, gained
such Roadway that all saw that anv effort
L. cNunSuiSh them would be futile and
while few went t. work tearing off the
Misunderstanding and removing an adjoin-
ing fence, the majority Stnoi by and watch
Ell the burning building. The country for
some distance around was lighted up and
parties living four ar five miles from the
village hurried Ia the scene. ShuckS were
pilci in the Ion and when the r,sOf fell the
drauCht carried them. brightly burning. high
into the air. The bright flames the tlvinS
brands and the background Of dark clouds
made up u scene that those who witnessed
will not >oon forget, Fortunately the wind
blew tho sparks away trnm the buildings
and toward the open fields
Mr.. Neal Milhurn was the firs, IL reach
the fire and he imports that when he
arrived the fire WAS confined entircly a. the
Ion. The lower doors were all closed and
rropp,I His theory and the one general
~ adopted is that the fire was accidently
kindici by some parties who had gone Ia
the Ion either IL play canis or spend the
night rrnpping the doors would indicate,
however, that they LETT very deliberately.
The BEACON last week called attention
L. the fac; that the purchasing If fire en-
Einc WAS being discussed Had not Provi-
dence been 81 completely on the side of the
village Monday night, the purchase Of q
fir, engine now. would likely be very similar
TO locking the stable after the horse is
Stolea" Had the wind blown fresh and
towards the building our bucket-fiFe-depars.
mcni would not have amounted 10 much.
Is usual for hand work the oologtAl folks
carried ntf the hnnOrs. The loss is about
$I:5.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
Complementary.

We clip from the Pailddium of Parsons.
Kansas, the following reprint Of notice of
an eloquent speech by our talented friend,
Hon. e. F. King:
The Democrat seriously regrets that
want Of space forbids an extended notice Of
the great speech Of Hon. Geo. +. King,
which was delivered at FL Dorado las,
Friday evening at the Casino Opera Hall.
Never before in the history Of southwest
Missouri has such forensic power been
displayed in political speech. For two
hours Mr.. King held one of the largest
political gatherings ever assembled in this
city. chained and spelled bound by his
unrivaled and matches eloquence. Is an
orator he stands without peer, solitary
and alone. Full and fair he discussed the
political workings of both parties showing
the true light for Democrats and not in
harsh tone 10 Republican hearers. Demo
crazy has in Mr.. King champion worthy
Of the steel Of any foeman.-Edorado
Springs Democrat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25

Ia the trial Of Il petty case Of assault in
the Hartford Court, recently, an entire day
was consumed. Says the Bel Air Densocrdt :
'Judgr Walters thought more time was
consumed than was necessary Ia try So trif-
ling aCa-c. and gave notice in substance that
III future, when the tried for similar offences
were found guilty after a protracted sirug-
lie, that he would add Ia the fine 10 be- i'm
posed sufficient amount 10 pay the eN-
I"nSr Of the unnecessary time consumed.
With the court holding this view, il will he
I" the interest OF those indicted for petty
"if"nsrS Ia have their cases disposed Of rs
"xl"ditinusly as possible"
by thus acting, the learned Judge will
considerably reduce the expenses of his
county AMI will set an example that other
County Courts might follow with gain of
much time for themselves and money for
the taxpayers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
WeddInKA.

Il. Aloysius' church. this village, has
been the scene Of two weddings since Sun
day. The first took place Monday and
was witnessed BY but few The contract
inn parties Were, Mr. John X Harden and
Miss Jane r. Thompson. Father Lancas-
ter Officiatcl
The second marriage was on Tuesday
and was attended by large crowd. Mr..
Francis Dcllahay, son of Mr.. Frank Dilla-
hay, sr, was the groom and the bride was
Miss ida '. Drury, the attractive daughter
of Mr. Robert Drury. Father Jenkins per,
formed the ceremony.
Weekend 10 the happy couples our sin.
crrcrt congratulations and wish them all
the favor their Church promises to those
VII" ch""s'., As We have every reason Ia be.
icvc they have done, well and wisely.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
Saint Nlargrs Beacon.


:. VI. r. K Trims leave Brandy
wine, going East, daily except SUNDAYS, al
1920 a. IN. Arriving at Mcchanicsville, las
Il. IN. Leave Mechanicsville, going West.
daily except Sundays, Ut 1910 p. m. Ar
irving al Brandywine 2:lO p. m
Early Morning Trains leave Mechanics
vile, going West, Mondays and THURSDAYS
at 80 4. IN Arriving at Brandywine at
$50 e IN.
Evening Trains leave Brandywine, going
Fast, Wednesdays and Saturdays at $50 o.
IN. Arriving at Mechanicsville at 730 D. m.
Norfolk steamers 20 Washington from
Piney Point ON Tuesdays, Thursdays ard
Saturdays, at 1890, Z. VI. Returning. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
See advertisements elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
COMMUNICATED.
ST. IxIGo's Nov: 18th, ISSG.

IT. iNIGOs Nov: 18Th, l>SS.
NeSsrs Editors:-l see that your Regular
correspondent from St. Inigo's gives to the
puhlic that Mr. J. Frank Smith is the only
working democrat in the lst Election Dis
trict Now SirS, in justice 10 the democrats
ii this district. would say that they all
did their duty As well as Mr.. Smith He
did no more than they did and that was To
vote the democratic ticket claim that |
am Is good a democrat as Mr. Smith and
~ further and say that the hundred and
twenty three he speaks Of are as good Is We
are. don't think that your correspondent,
can prove that Mr.. Smith did more than
did any ether democrat for Mr.. Compton.
would like Ia know where Your cor
respondent was on the day II Election:
DEMOCRAT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25

Since our last issue the following licences
10 marry have been issued:
WHITE.
Francis Dellahay and Ida V. Drury.
John X. Harden and Jane r. Thompson.
COLORED.
William p. Huges and Mary +, Carter.
james H. Suffer and Marion Brown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25

Lecture,

The Rev. J. X. Schultz, A. NJ, will lee
ture at 81. Georges Island, Monday even
ing, Nov. Goth Subject, Art and Music"
Proceeds for the church.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
Tasget Shooting.

Twenty-thrce members of the Leonard
town Rifles reported for the target Shooting
Monday evening last The range was 200
ysris over the almost perfect level Of Tears
neck. The target was feet square and the
highest score possible TO be made in the i've
shots was 25-a centre" counting i've.
The score in detail was a. follows:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-25
4 MOrgan

Extend sIsscial invitation o. their many
friends and customers a. visit their STORE
anu examine their lars-s =. < ~ fashionable