davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
PLnsanovH LIpnAerA Np READING ROOM

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 3.0b 10 300 +. II,
second story hilry's iiuilding.
Membership fees. .....-... .S2.p
Annual
Permits granted fof the use of books ri .
per week, on application to any ottho trustees
u. IS. F08G, Secretary
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25


F-RTEHps-Seryiees en First and Fifth days at
1919 \. u. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after Last Monday nth month. society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets nj o O'Clock every sunday morn
ing.
Services 1T 1000 A.. NJ. ;tfta f.$t Z NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday II 80 7, N,
sunday school 1T 300 T.. NJ T.. II. iIchmftni
superintendent
BAPqIsr-Eev. j. T.. wilson.
Services at i000 \. NJ. and 7Hg i. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday III i.a0} NJ.
sunday School NJ 2oF NJ Joseph i'rtd~ay,
superintendent
services ri Io.80 4. NJ. and 80 Z. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday n 100 J.. NJ
sunday school II 2.80 = d. J L. 3tGuctte,
superintendent
CATHOLIC
SERVER tAird sunday in tho month a. HOO
\. n.
WoMAE's CHusTfAA TEMrEHA NOE UNION
Meets cvery Thursday afternoon ut 3
O'Clock. President, Mrs. ID. Ware: Correspond
ing secretary, Miss Annie MacaltioHor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Best quality fine salt, at IS cents per
II. q. Peterson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

zltrectort,.

" ooDsfe4sl fstusl. 5,aa 5jz5.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Elegant stock Of wall papers. 2500pieces,
just opened At T. B.. Humphreys y Co.
Trunks. valises and carpet bags, alsD
satchels at Z. B. Humphreys & Go.
We are making slight concessions GA
some Of our carpets It. a good time 10
buy, We want tie room they occupy, as
We intend taking all the inside out Of our
store and must get the goods out 70 do it.
E. B. Humphreys 4 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Mrs. Sarah Field has her new residence
on Salem street raised and enclosed.
An additional window has been put in
the west side of the counting room of our
bank for the purpose of securing more light
upon the desk of the cashier.
W. S. Goforth has moved his barber
shop and segar store from the lot on Salem
street, adjoining the Opera House, to East
avenue. next to E. s. Fogg's law office,
during the erection OF the new building
which viii occupy the former lot and for
which active preparations are now on foot.
j. W. While viii also remove his office
building this week, and the shop occupied
by j. s. Englcs, tailor, is offered for sale
cheap if applied for soon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Miss Cora Ware is visiting friends in
Bridgcton.
Mrs. Ruth Stow is making a visit in
Bridgeton.
A. W. Durell. son of Rev. L. II. Durell,
of our borough, graduated at Princeton
College this week.
Miss Nellie Wilson returned on Wcdnes.
day from attending the commencement OK
ercises OF Princeton College.
Walter II. Cline, a former Woods town
hov, is to take charge of a new drug store
lately opened in Glassboro by ]. P. Beck
ley.
Rev. J. c. Crate, of Elmer, formerly
pastor OF the NJ. L. church here, has been
visiting old friends in Mays Landing
and Salem.
Mrs. Massey and Miss Ida Smith, Of
Wilmington, Del, and Miss Foster, of
Cape May, are visiting Woodstown, the
guests Of E. A. Massey.
Rev. W. Margerum, of Pcnnsgrove. has
written a song entitled THE Pebnsgrove
Fisherman" which has been set to music
by Prof Pemberton Pierce.
Miss Lydia sayrcs, daughter Of Jere-
miah Sayrea, has como 70 Woodstown to
reside with her father. whose wife, Mrs.
Sarah A. Sayrcs, died recently.
Miss Lizzie Durcll, daughter of Rev. E.
II. Durell, Of orr borough, is one of the
graduates at Pennington Seminary this
year. She had the honor Of the valedie-
tory.
Misses Mary and Lydia, daughters of
William Fogg, Of Shiloh, who nave many
relatives aud friends here. have established
themselves in the millinery and dressmak-
ing business, at Swedesboro, on Railroad
avenue, and are doing we'll.
Dir, W. 5. Applegate, of Fairton, was
married on May 26th to Miss Mary I, Vail,
Of Boston, Mass. DR.. Applegate was for
merly a resident Of Gloucester county, and
is well-known in both Salem and CLIQUE
ester counties. Since graduating from
Jefferson college in 1888 he has established
quite a lucrative practice in Fairt6n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

THEW AUu EXAMINER declares that
it doesn't know If Il single Nhcuan
who IAN Hpplnnt for office under
Ross, Marlin Bail.
And that lie the lltcraI truth. 1t
ha- been charged many times that the
editor OF TINS EXAMINER wa, to bee
made secretary of state in the event
Of Ross. nomination. No such COM
puct wac ever made TW LNANINER
supported Ros, upon the conviction
that he is the best man in the state
for governor, bccaus. he l. a Wacoan,
and because having known him per-
socially tor seventeen years, We know
him to be one OF the best aud purost
men in the south. We want no po-
sition under him. We want to see
him distribute the state patronage
away from Waco. We credit other
Wacoans with as much unscIli,hne-s
as ourselves. We know of no man
who would embaIra-s the new gov
crnor by asking pnco which We feel
quite sure he would like to give
to some one else outside There
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

Items ~ Interest Condensed From
IOwn ANA t0uUIrS Exchanges.

i"" -" M" '"""'rS "N'"""s'-'
ne urhSuc ltNcr l- prevalent ~
rowe an Nl7'!h' ana the ihnloilt!
"i tht -iilA'I country I""hs,
r. !" l"ahulilj Oh !Iur' the prom
p''l"h nom .hcc i"I Va, Voh'ptIoll,r-
sup mas "l7o uc'I,h'" 10 enter 'he
'avt' """ 7"i 'u"' '"o ''"Nc'ncn' '"h
oHil "vrh injury 10 tnc o"u1''
me democratic .Sha, orlHl toh'eh-
non AZ 'lr"rho oi, W I"ntsiHy nol'll'
hh''u ION 9'o' ,c"i' OF hopoIt'oh,
Nv "''lHilA'lom; W. rl'lu Is one OF
'h' most p'''ii"i' '""lcr7 III ''a'
't,''""; d, .,,,...-
Nh oIu TAR ,''r h"ll'u ioItlNer WA
tn"h" 'H"' u' ',u ""' "'c run
!, ho'n'"n u" W cuhI'"HI cNtIln X
re j. "'o"h 10 nave Hh' ''hN'uci "
"'' 'l""'l -" MS PuI7"n o." 'n" H"'
"n" u - '"PP"''" ''"' '''7 az" !" h'N
H'ni "S
w ~ "o"y' 'no orB"'" NV
NM MY 'u.u,''; 'v,' 'iI"' " t'',u
'."'S "'uuoM ~ Nv '"u''c'" n".u'
~ 7Nn Nlto"I"' ~ I"P'"') recover
!nR iron, .he hJuri'7 rcvul''I uhu,'
'ur Iehurr nursing Oh ne gouu 57ltIS
At ,"''" ne" u"Tp,.'n'' ..-....
'"' h",'.'un' ~ ,t'a' i . op.'us' i
"u"u' Tue pr""Ip ''onlst7 n"I''l'."'cV
'"I 'hr once OF po'!n't"uvni 81
I"",'' '''''.u.,'" ''' ''H 'uA' " "''' !"
H'PN'n' W" Wv NV ''''"' "' NV
'' "'H' II not an" h'N'I WIN oc
'"l'' UNIV io' "nF P"''''', ""''
'"uh H'hWHr'@"h'Il"n, tno pun
'''"h ~ ne "H,t " nun ""''' B"'nk !"
aus No'" oh u"nrHuh! WI" H""'n
u' J." e"',, '"s,n "n'i hno,N'u u"
"l' 'I"'h. i'I' H"N IT, n"u 'n'kn wy
'I"h'h Hn" H' MIR" tVr',u" nv ""'
~ uI''S 'ha' 'rS"''u' III ms "u"'n.
nc Prohlo't'" I P"''i j. ~ 'I u'l
ll"N '"S III h"' II '"'"' '"n" l. ",n,"'
lh''' nominee IoI commissioner 81 I"e
general Ihilh once, ha7 "u" e7-e1
lr'''l l" me l''ila' New u''''hih :
Iur nomination hh" AZ Ilo 7"ih' 'lih'
'NpI''7'lR IhS ."In''' 'ou' ,'''on
mat Tue ho'u1" REFORMS can M "o ",-
'oInplSh'" 'uI""s" ''' "c'""''"'''
P"t'S' ....,...
~ "tvt'l"s ~ ''lr Acuu''No po'''
'hl'''' o' Wy n"'' 'Syon ! ''b 'usS','
h's", l"lloh hc'H gu W u"nosun! o'oh'
lhe' 1t WIS ''v.'o'i '" uo''',o" w
u'N' "El''"'"'V w. wy ''",',' '."
'I"h " w '"""'! """ ~, VI 'l"''
N'St"n' w. i,"J,' Wi Wi w. Wv ,,".'"o
"',"'a'u nm Wv. WV ,''"a J,''''
''uu'l'un "i 81" l'' ''"'' !" wy "h"
'ouh'l iuN,,,", b., ,....ia,i,u ..,
lht ''"'uH ~" HSa1V,H'to" vo'n
P'S'u .N',"',,r. VI 'o'",'" pu"P'',
Hhu mnl'n n"'no''' "'o '.'""s :"
''ru N.Y., ,o""'' NM ,' mi,m ""a
v" ~ "s'''i1"', i =" Mi r,,,.
~, '.''""' :" Ths ,'" i"u,aJ
"El ''u W., n'y- ""'v a""i n;,a
,,io, '"'" n,% i ~ liar, IL ,"y so"d IN
',,,I,inat,nns thnY rrnr".c 70 ,,,, /,
, n'" ''''"'''"'' ''''' F'l''' W. So
S,r,i,,n,Ioor Ji,trict INDIA of
.,,.r.',,.. nrr,ynJ ~, pinIr.s To,,rss
."t"EsIn" Win tHr snrciai mission "t
li. ynvrrn,urut to tfy N"ndragon for
,hn tilIin" nr'Iuan NatiuJn Iasf Nnril
'nnn Wiz ,nn1rsy"m's tricmds Irnrnin"
nis 'Ln, G',nI nn cnn vim wine
amI ot,cr "c,,ing him nreity fuIl'
.nnrl ID him nm anl sent him ON the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

TmE Grccnyillr Banner Of late dntc
had the following which it is worth
while for our readers to note:
The ghb.tnlhug politicians who
earn their brcud boy the sweat ofthcir
Tongues ARE now posing A- the uniy
simOu-purc friends ut the working
man. lhc,c -rll-cpn4litutcd champ.
On- are generally loud ~ dcnouncing
the democracy. Bur Gen. Ross, the
democratic nominee for governor.
who II plain mrmcrnnd pure man,
- making his raCc on the old fashioned
democratic schedule ofcqW and cA
act justice to all aud special privileges
to none \, the people want no class
legislation nor class ppriic..t,rn. Ross
will pc elected by the u-uM over
whclmlug majority.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

STATE DEMOCRATIC TlCkhG
For governor, l., = Ross.
For lieutenant governor z. Il
Wheeler.
For attorncy.gcherLp James 5.
Hogg.
For associate justice, Reuben Il.
Gaines.
For land commissioner i. VI, Hall.
FOR comptroller, John -, Mccall
For treasurer, Frank iubbock'
For superintendent public nrtruc.
lion. o. II, Cooper.
THE DISTRICT TICKET
For Goa,er. a. c Prcndcrgsst,
For district judge, no nomination.
TIKI COUNTY IICkEG
For representative, Seth L, Mills.
For county judge, VIM W, Evans.
For county attorney, y. NJ. Harris,
For county clerk, john W. Bnhcr.
For district clerk, Il. T. Bcnsly.
For sheriff, Bill Harris,
For treasurer, j. -. Wallace,
For tax collector, OTIS W David.
For tax assessor ;, l.. Norwood.
For county surveyor, Andrew Cod
dsrd.
For cattle aud hide inspector, Ike
Pryor.
For public weigher, j. 5, Mills,
THE PRECINCT TICKET.
For commissioner Precinct /, T.
Tom Cox.
For Justice of peace, Precinct |, +
M. MaReig aud VIM. W Sleeper.
For constable, Precinct /, Lee Jcn'
kins.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18


Correspondence Phllale phla Press
Through the kindly aud of some Of
Henry W divers relatives. who re-
side in the vicinity Of Belfast. wa
enabled to visit the principal mils. /
suppose the preparation aud manu-
,aclure into yarn aud doth of huN is
one ut the most di,agr, cable of all the
textile industries. Ia some OF the
rooms of these great factories men
and women work week after week iu
II dust that /, enough to choke "a per
son uuAccu,tpmed to 1t. This Is one
OF tue earlier processes. In other
rooms YOU iind poor wrctoh,d htue
girls and women stHudi Y all day
harciuOted on "A stone floor with
hardly rags enough TO cover their
nakcdur-s, IN rooms the atmus.
phcrr of which is more like that
of Russian bath than any
thing coud think OF. Their gown,
ding tightly to their forms aud ARE
literally wet; thc steam drips from
their hair and huge drop, OF pcrspi.
ration ooIc from the face aud neck.
How human Oeiug- manage to exist
IN these mills 1t is difficult 10 SAY
WA, told that many of them die young.
and that n brlut PERIOD ot work in
some ut these departments made per
manrnt lnvulids of the operatives.
~ull thousands ciamur tor the work,
although the average pay Tor it, in.
Guiding the most skilled, l., for the
female workers, 81 cents per day, nud
tor the male workers 20 GEMS per
day There are p enty ot young girls
working IN these mill, in the way
have described for 70 cents per day,
aud even less The average pny OF
600 tcmale adult workers tlhe actual
amount they received per day for SU2
days was ~ cents per day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

'onio Express on it, polite. Ia a sight
to make the gods cNclaim in agony
The kettle and the pot are 1t now,
and hands oil ioF other people,
should ho the war cry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

isa good deal of manml uuscll-hncss
in aud about Waco If only you tax "a
correct view of things. The govern
or iS enough for u., ana we nre thank.
ful to Texas for that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

NrNr to the importance of having
good laws comes the enforcement ct
them. General Ross is u lnw aud
order man, aud will, ~ chief cNccu-
tive of the state see to their enforce.
mcnt nj all times and under All cir
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18
Fathers, tell your wives 10 order
FeXa, soap tor the family washing.


MrD. II. Barnaby OF Oswcgo, y !.
saws that his daughter was taken
with violent cold which ter
minated with pneumonia, and all the
best physicians gave the case mp and
said she could live but few hours nt
most She WAS IN this condition when
friend recommended Dr. Vim. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs, aud advised
her 10 Try ii. She accepted it ~ IA
last resort aud WAS surprised To lind
that it produced n marked change for
the better, aud by pcrsrvcriug II per
manent cure was elected.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

TnE News feels the necessity of eN.
planning it, nimblencss asto choice
between candidates in the late cloc.
ton. OF course the explanation is
it, utter aud uncollarcd "indcpcn'
dcuco." Bah, that's good sop for the
Inurinpg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

GEoWuE LovINo doesn't go crnly
often but when he does he alway r.
makes finished job of it. Attic end
NJ every paragraph lac writes these
days, appears the original legend;
Temple Houston tor congress" Leu
it be Temple then, and no mistake,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

THE outrage perpetrated on the
fence Of Dr. owens on Wednesday
was Almost dastardly one. The OIL
Gers should never rest until the crimi-
mails are apprthouded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

WACO Is the boss cotton market III
Texas She handles the crop ola wide
cSpansc Of country and fortunately it
has suffered but little from the
druuth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

j o. ga Bal. d i. I. La.
II.v.. ivry rulI lcn.,h mn u,.
,,r,.. Jnvn nm tho Iatr rront in a.,
hinying unnnday IN, and rvrryih,n,'
atnut linn oncour.ycJ Tho itnnfess,'n
,ls, IA, w.s. tra,nr lis rloih,rr
rnrn rsggsJ ,mdunL rmptaud .au,ul,s
~ r,.l r.t.i, from do,.n Into.
y,crc cxbiLit,d am y.r,rn. rnr,. of
III. rersnn Whnn . r,nnrtnr nm
mrn.rhsd an,icinatinv a hr.t.raio "a.
,nomco trnm ~" Hor,ust.,,r land
a,.,t and tn,l ~ sc., nn ,hn ,r,.s n
W.. $50. a.. NJ, ,,,., '.,.,.,,
w" wv -" n.y. ~ ".'u ju'' VPTt"''
CIV t,u. - amI' NV s',ss ,n. ia
,i.,, '"' " t c''ior ~. .n,,'
.,, an,' tota.c; hsyn '~',r,"
~" ,on", w. '.", ,y,,r ,o,.,,
,1 a., ira,, ,V' ,n', ', y,,, ~" ,n p'I',
""" NV an ~ ' ,,ayo 'V ,,, r"., a, "
",vhar" III ,o" ,a,,, ,r,,,,,,, .-l.,i
a.. ra,,nr,nr
va" ,n,, rn,,, il, a., hriI.,,.u Zoe .
...n' "',," =" 20, y" w. ".,' . H. a
"',"a c,o', ty,yn.n'in n.'., .mr,.,
,a,I,, rn,,,'., ~ ',.ar $40 ,.,,
,,,,,, m, ,,.,.,,I,. ~,
.i ,' 49,. "" ,,I' .,,". P'TTEEi,, p,.,, 81
.rt Ii tD - "ai.r , "'"" ,'. 49, ~
.t,',, i,t 49,. ,,'.m',t. , INN, i.''r.I,
f., a,j --;unoii, .,,,. J.;,'i ~,
49,. .i,,..,,, 49, =, -, -. ,rt.',,...i, 1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

hence VIZ. smOlhcrcd To death. The
family has the sympathy Of the whole
ne ghborhood In their sad bcreayc-
fuput.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18
BnrNo cotton to Waco

WACO walks 10 the front ina busi-
ness MAy this fall.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

THE Statesman is "all broke up
because q. +. Huntington Is soon to
visit his DrotneT-in.lsw al Kyle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18
Baylor Wac University
MALE AND FEMALE.
VIII open ~ llst Annual Session
-ErrEMBER ~. isSi.

with ~ Professors AMI Teachers, ami has noe
Commui utious Ton nv students
Our Muslp. Painting and tummvr iHi depart.
mcuts are unsurpassed.
Hoard 900 MngEl Houston Hall amber 81.
pctti-iDn Ut Prot a. u LuNu uui lady $3.50
pyr month, 100 private unilius. sl4 lI
SiNb tuvutiu. htt Htutus aud two republics
we're fuprcs .ut d Ice uut hHll last svHHUu.
kltt7 e.. - ElLauN. 10 ID. Pros
klhIIN ANuNIN-, ID 10 Vice lry-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

TAKE down the unsightly, unsafe
and fearfully mean old wooden avn
ings in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

VIM the new management the
Dallas Times sports "A new head
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

ONE hundred aud nifty thousand
majority Is the figure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

llERE is the best market in central
Texas for cotton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

~ 10 quHIitN, ~ her"tutor" have
al grades, hut "t the nESr uAkI. ~
SimpiS "bosh' to tHIk about lower
prices -uu"w here elise. nave pirutS
st competition nnd nm not fuuI
enough 4" suppose emu get NOR" tor
nv goods ihnu HpJ Others get toe the
same uuHIttS, in these hhrd iim"s Hnj
Merchant - satisfied WIN - barely Nv.
nag price tor hts goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

Tmt Marin Ban krcp' it- cyr- op.
on aud hero ls what 1t ha, recently
di.coycrcd
Discussing the senatorial -ucrrs-
sion TIM Waco ENAuINtn doc,u't
want the old n,rnldc'- name overlook
ed TIM lNNMINEH pms u worthy
tribute TO the Gladstone OF IoNn-.
The grand Old man has hold upon
The people of lcNn- TINT viii never
lose it's grip
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

Ross lis piking for 10000 majority,
aud hen get IL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

i>Ethoussnd bales already, 1t il
pretty good
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18
WACO FEMALE COLLEGE.

oist session opens Sept 18th. Well solicited
faculty ol 10 teachers HUH collegiate course.
Music. Art EluUutlou, DHlisthrutps, health
Neatly furnished and Carpctod looms. Com.
Portable and commodllus trick building.
$1,000 bciuW spcnt Ia ~ nnnzHrd
mira s,orN. Complete Texas school Tor
TvIAH girls. For catalogue Apply u
X o. kOUNsAyALis A. 81, President.
Waco. IrNas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

WACO is the cotton market Tor
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

Tar New. arrslgning the san An
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

such men he'll have to stay with us
At the Pacific Holel-Wn j Scott,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-18

under the slippers, go Sanges
OF winch
tNeheu Ou VI que VI We
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

We are gMptO hear that Mr.. Viett, OF
our Town, who has been dangerously sick
with typhoid pneumonia for the past two
weeks, is mending at latest reports and is in
i fair way Of recovery
Pungy, Eastern Light, that went ashore
near Swann's Store in January last, has
been floated off by Mr. Swami, and taken
10 st. Georges river TO Swann's wharf 10
wait the arrival Of her owners. Hiram
Bland bOssed the job.
The readers Of the BEACON have much
missed of late the favors Of our regular ST.
InigOes' correspondent, who is understood
he he suffering from recently re opened
wound received in the first fight of the late
war.
There was runaway from Moore's Ho-
tel Tuseday last of horse, with buggy at
tached, belonging to Mr. James Bailey, but
the horse was secured when opposite the resi-
dence of Mr. George Combs, without dam
age 10 the vehicle.
We are authorized 10 state, DR. J. Roland
Walton, formerly of our village, has asso-
ciated himself with DIR. James B. Hodgkin,
Dentist, corner of 18th and sts, " W,
Washington City, ID. c., Prof Of Pathology
and Therapeutics Of the Baltimore Dental
College
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

freedom and in the spirit q fo@r SO. free
speech Is accorded rs. and We = anhesi-
saiingly and fearlcssiy sresk uaE aziments
at al times and under all cirex nstances.
Il is not our won't 10 elect men who zhail
prove our masters, but rather ! servants
Of the people We have vuice1In he Sc
lection Of officials, and when the<e o<17cials
wilfully refuse u accede in r6easure 10
our wishes, We shall nos birdie o1r fangues
and silently submit % the irGjnz - The
responsibility. Of our failure - cfure the
appointment, in my humble bit unbiased
opinion, rests solely upon the gubernntorial
shoulder CT JAMES LLoYp. @ant con-
ceive for the life Of me what de1s&h1e right
he had 20 withhold from Ms the (ce which
was justly curs, because of q p5<esfation
made by one or two unindorseI aDG.icznts.
Should our glorious old couuF Fnwealfh
suffer defeat for such causes snt this
clearly and unmistakably case oIAfhe dog
in mangerf" Most assuredly, ar6 think
it would have been by Gar more Incoming
to the Governor had he entirely 8nregari-
ed recognition Of either applicar4 and be-
slowed the favor upon one Of orr compe-
tent, conservative farmers. i sha4 refrain,
however, from further details ofs15e subject
and in this dispensation viii voic3 the sem
timent of the populace in the belief that the
selection from Calvert was pretnatnrely
conceded, and the protestation Of n and @.
served him as a blind from which be could
figure our county out Of the ltaves and
fishes. This loss and the loss Of Tie Naval
Officer give cause for gloomy hopes as %
our being recognized at all, and except the
II, r.. be speedily completed we shs1l doubt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25

Monday, March end. The case No. 2
Trials occupied the entire sitting Of the
Court to-day a. follows: State OF Mary
land " Peter p. Smiths Collectors bond.
! Action Of Debt Pleas filed and demr. 10
pleas Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer
and appeal to Court Of Appeals. Messr.
Hammett and Combs for State and Msgru-
der and Camalier & Abel for defendants.
Tuesday, March 23rd The first case
called was the case No. 10 Grim. Cons.
Demetrius Coode. Indicted for assault on
r. p. Blackstone. Jury trial Jury rem
dered verdict of guilty with reeommen-
dation To the mercy Of the Court, and sen
fenced by the Count to pay fine Of $25
and costs Messrs. Hammett for State and
Combs for accused The Court, at the ter
miRation Of this case, adjourned for the day.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
Legs Ss. street Cars.

\ gentleman visiting Washington city
from -. Mary's county few days ago ere
ated quite sensation and introduced new
style Of stopping the street cars by halloo-
ing these simple words, Here here. here
Hold on there" Car still moved on and
our friend would have been there now
waiting for the car to stop had not
friend persuaded him 10 walk on OF
wait for the next car. think he took ad,
<antage of his well developed muscles, and
rked he would save 5 cents He is a
,,&tlul fellow. guess hc wants to gel
M B.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-03-25
Saint Mary's Beacon.


5. NJ r. II. $-Trains leave Brandy
wine, going East, daily except Sundays, Al
1890 a IN. Arriving at Moehanicsyille, 11:45
a. m. Leave Mechanicsyille, going West,
daily except Sundays, at 1910 p. m Ar
riving a; Brardywine 2:10 p. m.
Eariy Morning Trains leave Mechanics
vile, going West, Mondays and Thursdays
at 5:45 a. IN. Arriving at Brandywine al
$50 g. III.
Evening Trains leave Bnndywine, going
Fast, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6.30 D.
m. Arriving al Mechanicsville nj 7:30 D. m.
Norfolk steamers To Washington from
Piney Point ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 1890, +. " Returning, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
See advertisements elsewhere.