davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. MONDAY MORNING. MAY TO- 1885,

s5llsr 81 TIE Labor s1gscats. aed
coaufT tTeassEer testified e. fhs t4e5
81 tae deta1.ra IEilz estsef ~ Ias s-rlke 49,
.ts ts5afi sysrsas. hs s4li faat lLe lau
aItan of lae Ist.oriag ueu ig Jae soafh was
better t1aa tf.st ai the atftasFn sorSfss
asea There ass Hr-d slsch . Surplus al
laber ia lae ~egth. Tie absence - ea
pl0s meet ler talar la tl.s South ourDz
seseIal months Il tae sear as tae nsesi
serleas drawbaek lie eel.efea the oHls
remedy Hss tne Introduction * sasuetse
lures Ina frxas lie atlria1.ci mura 81
Ebe rrouele 90 rte ~ant ~ cgun1enoe pe
gseen iGe employers 4n1 Wen. ana ih0nEil'
thai the N1~smfcn were % o4t>lsaken
enough stouE 2FieFanees. lu reply t0 Iht
guestiuu ss 60 aae ~as bsatriied bY thF
seizure 81 tne engines aud tie Ger rnefion oi
property bs tae strikers. Stiffness said thai
he Tbought thst abuaf tae ouit Ferson
benehItei was the siNsriff Tie COMMITTEES
len far Marshall lals evening
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10
FLOOD AND FIRE.
Hlsu Haas S1 ths nsssos <ssbsis - Fttts-
esEs Fsrty fhoasssad Dollars
bsrfh ~ Property Ds-
skEatrtf.

El1ssr aea Aas s-At slx o clock this
morning abous ss8e.0 worth of property
la coal aud hsrzss ass suak in the Monon-
sshela hesseea lara Na. ! and the Point
ariise Au accident together eilh TIE
apal rise 80 tae Fiyer sa- The cause ~ The
disaster Tie river alen hai tasen az ossh-
nary precaafious la securing their cTah bat a
8aaf 3hieh bad brokrn away from Is
uiaofings ap Jle river dsifted rapidly down
safely passed os=r the daBl and struck f0S
of ten .oaled oarxes belonging to The
A-iions Coal Running eoanaAny ~ Cinein-
around taking eiih them tE0
D. bee barses The thirteen barges
acre suuk out not until
they hai soru away teengy bsrse- belonging
c. % Neii & Co.. iammiDx the entire saass
pes seen tie piers " the railroad bridge.
forming ara fetal Gam over which tie
ssfef poured in an angry cataract
sight s. Neil aarzes we're totally wrecked.
t1e fe0lalatef being rescued b. the timely
arr sal 81 tugs. >Lesthan < " son and tie
Birmingham tD also three oaFge5. The
hss-eS are as l0.loWs. National company,
81, UsH- ID Mel s. Co Si4pNs birmingham
Go g. 3tsf Brown & ,uu, SZ9 so >neathan
IS Wilson. 5000 Five million bushels Of
coal are noN in The harDor. a greater portion
~ Wa -ch ~iil 80 out tonight and tomorrow
A 4aanfirg OF tbe Heating wFeckage caught
aud parted TAO of the Philadel phla Natural
Jas Co. pipe, that cross the river al the
tont ~ Terry e. The gas escaped 10 the
surface forcing a column OF water twenty
feri higa A moment later the gas ignited
from the boiler u steamboat al the wharf
and terrific explosion followed, doing,
however. but little damage beyond severely
frightening a tew Of the deck hands. The
gas xas promEsiv tnrned OFT and a serious
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10
4 Bric-a.brac Hunter Deceived

II was unfortunate because she was going
away after delightful visit All her friends
were there 10 see her OF, and she bad no
chance to explain it away She was per
fcctly innocent, too. and it was not dissi-
pated habits or strong tastes bat simply an
other example Of the craze for bric-a-bric.
But she is gone and the young gentlemen
who had dotted upon her. the fellows who had
looked upon her as a high and brilliant
specimen Of fcmaletv, came home from the
good bye matinee with sore and disillu-
sionized hearts 10 was a very pretty air
The gentlemen who bad been her host
had packed up two, and be sent them home
They were to be decorated One had Mar
quis Of I.orne'' on IL and the other Zero
boam.n Bot they were unique pretty
lars Men NAV have seen them. but
the female bric-a-bf8c hunter saw
artistic beauty in them men never looked
for Hers was Jerobo8m All ber
trunks were packed and gone. She was
weeping the tear from her eyes for she did
not want a. 20 home. she bad such good
time 90 Nsaid the hosfes-. suddenly J
declare. Won We forgotten Jeroboam. What
shall We No
"Ieroboam'~ she said. my '1eroboafn
leave my .Jeroboan behind Never Neg-
or
"Hou can ve take if77
y wiH carry IT,
80 she took Ier1boam and kissed ID ten
DERBY. and she sezed piece of 10 icate fei-
low ribbon and tied if equally tendeflv
around Jerohoams = neck then she f0ok ID
gracefully iu her arms and bore if 20 ard
ss size PASSED into the ferry she saw heT
feroh9sn vas attracting q great deai q AZ
ferfon Every boty looked 81 lf and furned
arae She Vas proud af lsroh0srn. Then
after tti- hs5 gone CA for hsif % ho8r anc
ths boat ras nearly st Oakland the host
ssd
2 Enezs roa might ~ wel lei me fl lt
lIfHr hst 81 500 masr
wen u et - we - fall sree
every hetir eaa =ee vhaf f is supposed fo
c0ntatu
raf ere r01 talking siarH
Taea ste farE hrz 'ack ~ 3e-a1as fn
ard fn1 fhsf aH fse fo.f she haa f.-en
fa-afa tsasF .nz sT hesriHg rfs srsflEe
s~a snra lE egera ieroisren ~-a
WheEeF -ssa Sraar.s-c ffre4feIs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10
"OLD ROSY"
He VIII Meet Johnson and the Confederate
veterans on the Field of antIetsm.

WA-HivuoS, May 9-The visit of yeter-
ans. Union and -Confeieraies To the bat
which takes place MAY l. and Is, bids fair
% become a notable event. Generals Bragg,
Rosecrans. Doubleday, Dudley, Hunt and
Newton Of the Union forces and Longstreet,
Lawton. johnson and Mclaws of Lees
army, and many other veterans Of rank and
tle vno woie either the blue or the gray
have accepted Invitations ana will be OF the
parry They Will leave Washington on the
morning OF The l7th via h. q .. railway for
the battle fields. returning the night of the
18th
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10

LYONS, May 9-Last night a mob 81
strikers recently employed in a glass factory
here. sacked the house u an artisan who
bad returned % work. severely beat him
and bis wife and threw the furniture into
the Rhine. The rioters then attacked the
factory. bat the proprietor bad armed his
loval employees with fouing pieces and
from the windows ,d The factory opened
Ire upon fhe strikers upon ah SIDES The
fusilaie vas Kept up UnceasIngiV uuiil fae
riob was forced ~ githdraw Wifh thirty ~
their number more or Jess seriously
a..s-lla.t
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10
OUR FOLKS.

Dr. J. + Best went 20 Holland last night
J. J. PA HIPS returns 10 his home NeW
Castle Ia today.
Miss Jennie Atkinson. = Centre ct, has
gone 90 Detroit 90 reside.
Ismos. Putnam has returned from two
weeks trip 20 Duluth and vicinity.
NJ. + Whitney. Of 2l7 Lsgrave-s' 81.
pects shortly 90 join her son Charles 81
Sacramento. Cal.
Dr g. X johnson and Or J. q. baie
have returned from attending The annual
meeting 81 The National Medical society 81
st Louis.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10

Grtvuts. Mexco. Nav "a courier who
arrived here Yesterday from Gen. A Mar
timex reports he wss captured by fhe Mex
lcaa treops of Avil ia tbe central defense ~
rhe Jaqus fadians In the fight one Mex
iran officer snd tvo privsses were kiled.
Chief aeme aud tne greater portion of his
arnig had .eif before tbe engagement IL Is
not snowa bow many iaqui~ rere killed
hnf .t is believed che var Is ended
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10

Mrs Tnisicv. at Ensiisa lady who is
stopping with her brother Wm. Harrison.
Of the Harrison Wagon Works has been q
sufferer for many rso nths from 81 enor-
nous swelling ora her side resulting from
exudstions brought on by pleuusy. Yes
tsrlay Dr l.Dnis Bsrth assisted hF l5r
Wm Wood. took ninefs fe9 Ounces ir9m
fbe sweiIng and the iady vii recover
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10

On account q tbe ceoi weather rot more
than o Thousand people were Is the iake
yesterday - itness the dariighf freg efks.
The fei sir balloons and fantastic Chinese
crackers were aaiy appreciated. sad although
overcoafs snd wraps we're demand. ftTt
t,,yir seemed good nafufe3 sa3 sppsr eflf 8
erisTpi fhpIuse Ves
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10
TIRED OF IT AT LAST.
The Freight Handlers Have Come to-
Their >euses-rhey Want to 60 70
Work Today.

CHIc,eo May 9.-At meeting Of the
freight handlers today. after an animated
debate they decided to go 70 the railroad
officials temorrow. as individuals. and en-
deavor 70 arrange for an end of the strike
uov In progress
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10

The 81 Louis ci0o retains lead iaf in
advance Of the Others and from ihe manner
they are playing bali bid fair 10 capture the
pennant The Alhieiics, BROOKLYN and
Baltimore clubs are TIED for second place
The Cincinnatis have JUMPED from SIKH
place 10 a third, being ued alih Pittsburgh
ana Louisville The Meifopolisus have
made the poorest sh0~ oi AL Tar below
what Was expected oi taem. The standing
of lhe clubs up io aud Including the games
nl MaN q !. a. lullnNs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10

Savannah which had the lead lasi week
has been set back d notch ami Augusta
holds a good lead Savannah holds her own
a. third Atlanta fourth. while Macon and
Nashville are tied for hfth place Cnarles-
t,n and Memphis aie tied Tor sixth. and
Chattanooga takes the rear. The official
standing of the clubs up - aud Including
tie games Of MAY q Is as follows
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10

IrvFaro1i. MAY e-0iver Wendell
Holmes arrived here today Ife Eas met
hy Consul Rs-sell ard msny 8lsanga sbed
person 49, warmly welcomed Mr Holmes
usff oulv a brief visIf % this cry and
sfs-fea Tor the coantrr. who're he e 70
mann fn reti-smert n0H' Nelue-ftr. ufon
pts.h isg he eil 90 81 london Ha F.
exec eni health
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-10

one week from fofnorrsV evening ibs
ve88lne ~ MISS A3die Wlmsrb to -afn
" GREEN Nia ec-uf 81 the residence # ths
brides usreflfs 80 1N -sei8pr 81 a
ra.sertif,-i viI - bed sffer fle CEREMONY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
tCorresponaenee q he Beacon.


=
Another Progressive Euchre Party, given
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Dyer.
came OFF at Fenwick's Hotel on the evening
Of Wednesday, the Sri instant, the guests
being those invited to the one given by Mr.
Dyer and lady on the 22nd ult. The play
ing began about $50 O'Clock, six tables
being in operation and 10 games being
played at each, the time consumed in which,
including intennission for supper at 10
O'Clock (Which very much appreciated re-
past reflected great credit upon both the
proprietors and the ladies having 1t in
CHARGE was about 8 hours, In drawing
for partners some of the gentlemen were so
fortunate as TO obtain the same with whom
they played at the previous entertainment
As the playing proceeded the usual changes
from table to table took place, some man
aging to 80 entirely reverse their positions
as TO 60 from the first to the very last table
and others from the last to the first, while
others moved backward and forward around
the intermediate tables One couple, al
though failing to make third tie by one
game, had the honor of never going below
the 2nd or left bower table.
At the end of the last game, Mr. John "
Camalier and partner and Mr.. John Reeder
and partner tied, winning II games each,
Playing of, Mr.. Camalier and partner won
by one point The score was: Mr. CANA,
lier and Miss Nellie Hayden, II games;
Mr.. Reeder and Miss Katie Leach, IL; Mr.
VIM Raley and Miss Emma Hayden, 10;
Mr.. Matthews and Miss Julia Raley, 8 Mr..
Drury and Miss Dallam, Z; Mr.. Waters
and Miss Anna Stone, n Mr.. Dyer and
Miss Nell Fenwick, n; Mr.. Oscar Morgan
and Miss Mamie Combs, z; Mr.. w. Daw-
kins and Miss. Edith Drury, O.; Mr.. M,
Raley and Mrs. Dyer, 8; Mr. Budd and
Miss Mamie Fenwick, 8; Mr. H. spalding
and Miss Lucy Loker, .. Miss Annie
Loker, the only non-player present, kept
the score ofthe game, distributed the checks
and at the end bestowed the prizes,
which were whish holder and whish, with
mirrow set in red plush for the lady and a
bundle Of fine cigars for the gentleman.
After the usual discussions as to the causes
Of success and defeat, the party dispersed at
about 2 o'clock, q. m. NJ
~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
COMMENSURATE.


Messrs. Editors Nov that the excite
ment for tobacco inspector has subsidized,
and the applicants are "distrait" of what
might have been by busily preparing for a
new crop Of tobacco, instead Of wasting
their time by thinking. of inspecting one,
will take advantage Of the quietude to OBJ
tain some information of what seems mys-
terry to me. TO begin, 1t was truly unfor-
tunate so many Of our worthy citizens
should have had the same aspirations No
doubt they were all eminently qualified for
the position, and by their constant, patient
and faithful work in the party certainly en-
titled each ofthem TO place as inspector,
If such could be possible. But we all know
that was impossible; and only possible for
one to be served and that one to be Endorsed
by the entire delegation before the Govern
or would make the appointment. / am
told two Of our delegates before leaving the
county were positive as to the most worthy
applicant, and the other equally as decided
about his preference. For some time they
stood aloof which was very natural and
right, as they had pledged themselves to
their friends, and determined to exert every
argument for them before uniting. But the
delegate that stood alone, finding II impos-
slble to control the entire delegation In be-
half Of his preference, and remembering the
emphatic words Of the Governor. did as ey-
cry other true man would do, Joined hands
with the other delegates, as he took more
interest in serving his county than any par
ticular or private interest. Now, with the
Governors promise our delegation (which
represents vox popul) went before His Elk.
cellency full Of hope and rejoicing tothink
they had united In time to save an inspec-
tor for their county. But alas when they
had prepared themselves 70 hear the good
news, they found His Excellency had visi-
ted Prince George in very agreeable man
ner, with P. G.'s Senator not allowing his
name TO be used In favor Of the appointed
applicant) thence to Charles In the most
friendly and sociable way, but when view.
Ing 81. Mary's decided he would play lit
tie game Of "leap ftog," and with remarka-
BILE agility landed In Calvert to select an in.
spector. Now, Messrs. Editors, ask-who
Is TO be saddled with the responsibility 7
An answer to this question win give uni
versal satisfaction and Enlightenment to the
county, especially to the young democrats
who have but wet their shoes and feel too
sensible Of the filth ofthe puddle to step
further in unless these mysteries are ex-
planned and corrected. We are old enough
now 70 know, Ha aTox" desires 70 have
chicken Sos dinnsT, he VIII sxsFt himself In
bslns siy and nsvss make he appearances
when you are watching, ETC., etc. But 10
my aboys question, We ask for information,
and when received, win be very grateful.
] have the pleasure Of being
Yours very truly,
You've DEMocRAT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
Wet
nl3ul3IuRI

VICTOR LIVER SYRUP--the great
family medicine for Colds, Liver Complaints,
Blood Disease, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach
and Female troubles, II il very pleasant ,
take. Price per bottle, $500; sample bot
tie 26 cents.
VICTOR INFANTS REIlIEF--the gol-
rden remedy for children, and harmless, from
one day old or more, for Cramps, Gripping,
Teethihg, Collie and Cholera InfAntum
Gives relief in from 10 10 minutes. Try
one bottle. Price e5 cents.
VICTOR PAIN BALM---the magic rem
edy for Toothache, Sore Thoat, Neuralgia,
Frosted Feet, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentery, and dead shot
10 the sting Of insects Price 20 and so
cents per bottle
VICTOR LINIMENT--the great bone
and nerve remedy is king over all pains.
II cures Neuralgia, Stiff Joints, Lumbago,
Ring Bone, Felon, Corns Bunions, etc. II
is mild, but effectual for man or beast Try
one bottle Price 25 and 30 cents.
VICTOR COUGH SYRUP and Liver
Pills are just what families need no recon.
mendatlon required, but just o trial. Price
20 cents.
Get a circular and read the testimonials.
Neer be persuaded 10 try other similar rem
edics, 'chich your Drttagist or Merchant may
push on y0u try Victor on none /; they are IN
he reach Of Az Respectfully
Victor Remedy %.
June II, 86-yt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11

WEAwhws
The March Term Of our Circuit Court
will commence on Monday next.
Miss Olive Prentiss, Of Charlestown, VT,
10 visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fl. F. Moore.
The gay and festive" Carnival has come
TO grief and Lent was entered upon yester-
day.
There Is much rejoicing in this immedi-
ate neighborhood at seeing the Court House
Pump undergoing repair
We are authorized to announce that the
steamer Wakefield will be at Leonardtown
and Abell's wharves to-day.
Our indefatigable correspondent " NJ"
has supplied US with an account ofthe late
hop at Moores Hotel, which will be pub
lished in our next paper
There was progressive Euchre Party at
the reaidence Of Mr.. VIM r. Leach on Tues
day night last, and we learn that the victo-
rious players were Mr.. VIM. Raley and Mrs.
Dyer, who won the prizes, pretty alarm
clock for the lady, and shaving mug for
the gentleman.
II Is something 90 unusual for the Sue to
disappoint the public that her not coming
to time on Wednesday ofiast week occas-
Toned much speculation. The fact 10, she
did not leave her moorings Ia Baltimore in
consequence Of the furious wind prevailing
Ct the time. she put III her appearance,
however, here Saturday last but proceeded
no further up the river than her Chaptico
wharf, and returned to Baltimore Monday
morning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
Saint Marv's Beacon.


s. NJ r. II. *-Trains leave Brandy
wine, going East, daily except Sundays, at
1890 g. m. Arriving at Mochanicsville, 11:45
"A. m. Leave Mechanicsville, going West,
daily except Sundays, at 1910 p m. Ar
irving at Brandywine 2;10 p. m.
Early Morning Trains leave Mechanics
vile, going West, Mondays and Thursdays
al 5;45 a. m. Arriving at Brandywine at
$50 g. m.
Evening Trains leave Brandywine, going
East, Wednesdays and Saturdays at $50 p.
IN. Arriving of Mechanicsville at 7:S0 p m
Norfolk steamers to Washington from
Piney Point on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 1880, p. N. Returning, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays:
See advertisements elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11

We have 10 apologize for the inadyertent
omission from our report Of the late masked
bah at the Hall of the names Of two ladies
and . gentlema- who appeared in mask
and were entitled to mention with other
masked parties. They We're, Miss Katie
Leach, gypsy queen, brown black velvet
bodice, short red and blue striped skirt /;
Mrs. John cryer, Highland lassie, Scotch
costume; Master Earnest Bohanan, coach
man, black suit, trimmed with orange,
black stiff hat, with whip.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11

Under the above caption, Mr.. John ".
cAmalier, an experienced and successful
tAsmr himself, kddrsssas his brother farmers
Of 81 1asy's IN cur advertising columns
to-day Il interest Of he woFldasnewnsa
champson stssi Binder, he q cel.
sksstsd Folding Bar Reaper" and the asolId
Steel MoweF.Y These machines win be
on exhibition during the coming term Of
our March Court, and farmers attending
sans, win be able 70 see and inspect them
for themselves. Mr. Q. and his able and
popular assistant, kr. w. a. Hammond,
win be on hand, and II win give them
pleasure 70 answer any questions thae
nay be aaked them about the working Of
zeee lnnchlnez or 70 explain any apparent
11yglgly couueoled with different &atnres
a theif meoheniEu, nj. Cauaaiisf having
y sSs'lss's s:ss : sss :s''s re- ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
Correspondence Of the Beacon.
Ths Mask HALL as Piney Point.

There was, we understand, q very pleas
ant entertainment in the way ofa masked
Ball held at Piney Point on the evening Of
Wednesday, the 8rd Instant We have no
direct information from the Ball, but it Is
reported TO have been quite success, both
in the pleasure it afforded and the amount
realized therefrom. II was held for the
benefit Of St. Georges R. G. e4drch, NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11

z .4 /.
There was meeting of the Orphans
Court on Tuesday last, present Judges
Love, PAYNE and Jones. r. @. Combs was
appointed guardian TO Lewis, Benedict,
Blanche, Laura and Mary v. Springer,
orphan children Of Thos. Fl. Springer,
deceased. Citation to Horatio Canter, adm.
Oft. @. Canter, to return additional property.
On application Of @. ]. Russell, guardian Of
Thos. ], Clarke, also on application Of minor,
the Court ordered that said guardian pay
over to minor sixty dollars in part of prin-
cipal for maintenance. B. H. Camalier
was appointed administrator d. b. n. of J,
H. Bradburn. L. J. W. Wise was APP
pointed administrator Of ]. T. Hazel. The
Court then adjourned to Tuesday, the 18th
Of March; instant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11

We regret to learn that the schooner,
Mary Jane, Capt. Van Buren, Foxwell,
when anchored of Blay Greek in the Poto-
mac river last week, encountered severe
gale, and being in an exposed position,
though both anchors were out, was dragged
into shallow water where she now lies en-
bedded In the sand The owner Mr.. Chas.
F. Norris, visited and inspected the boat on
Monday last He Is undetermined as yet,
we learn, whether TO wreck haNpr to en-
counter the nxnanae.s kofY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11

We have been forcel from want of space,
as well as inability to get them in type, to
postpone to another issue the publication
of an obituary tribute to William Goodwin.
IA communication signed aB. B.e--also a
communication by new contributor-also
communication from Kent county re-
viewing certain actions Of the Chesapeake
Bay Committee--also selection sent us
entitled, "Are Prosperity and Low Prices
synonymous" --also advertisement Of Josiah
H. d. smoot All these favors will be
attended to In our next issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
lcorespondence Of lhe Bcacon.
Surprise Party.

On the evening Of Friday, the 9th inst,
the Branch the residence of Mr.. ]. I. NJ.
Raiey, was the scene of a Surprise Party,
gotten up by Miss Katie Leach and some
friends, and although your correspondent
was unable to accept the kind invitation
extended him, he feels satisfied in saying
from former experiences and from accounts
of those present that the pleasure Of il fully
paid every one who participated, A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
a Remisder.

a nemfsdsr.
| take this method ofinformlng my friends
and the travelling public HAT have just
received large supply Of Cecil county tin-
othy hay; also, black and white oats. The
cuisine Of the house cannot be surpassed.
HERBERT f. Moons, Moore's Hotel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11

For our Msn's and Boys Clothing, viii
have scrupulously careful attention, orsam
plss and rules fcF self measurement win be
forwarded, fssS, on application. Wswiil also
tnlks care ofyorE parcsIs, nee og charge
whsa Visiting BhisImcrs oxRM a sox
ssfAas xsssSss ~ ytSss 1tk, Dsiasasfs,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11

ALL rersoas are hsfshY nctsdsd not 10
hiss & hsEsS ~: n &c Rsss sssyspa.
1aN -. leAamis c1AsA -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
The Palace 81 RaIllmore City

Hhe FhHhcs OF bHttlWhOFU CIty
Clothing Establishments is Acme Hall, 200
West Baltimore Street. A visit will show
you the neatest and prettiest store in Balti-
more. II Is worth seeing for this alone, and
nowhere else can you get such stylish Gents
and Boys Clothing for 50 little money.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
FRHTgE MagN

Extend a special iiixitatIon 10 their RaN
friends and customers toSyisit their HTOKl
and examine their large stood q ihshionabl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-11
L E A D E r s.

Every business man has few things which
he makes specially Of, consequently he
can afford TO sell them cheaper than others.
These are Leaders. 0ur Leaders this Fall
are;