davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.

As WE 90 to press there is nothing
in the way of reliable news that
would have a bracing effect on the
workingmen. Gould expresses him
self satisfied. The capitalist press
praises Powderly and endavors to
create a sentiment against Irons, the
NJ. ". of ID. A. lOl. Notwithstand-
ing tclcgraphed assurances of money
from many points in Canada and the
United States, the strike has been
declared ended.
The Western railroad bosses are
jubllant; one of them in II telegram
praised the police of Kansas City.
saying, "We get everything we ask
from them" While it is stated on
the one hand that the men have re-
turned to work pending arbitra-
ton" it is just MS positively stated
on the other hand that there will
not be arbitration, but adjust
ment' by lIoxie. While we are de-
pending upon capitalistic papers and
dispatches for information we can
not, Of course, form "a clear idea OF
the situation. Still if there had
been victory for Organized Labor
it is probable that reliable informa,
ton to that effect would have beer
received.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
A FIRE-BUG BOSS.

Wallingford has a sensation in the
shape of trial for arson. Referring
to his former employer, witness
deposed, among other things, as fol-
lows:
He afterward came down stairs and
said that he wanted to have the thing go
As quick as it could. The glassblowers
were bounding him for their money, he
said. and were on strike. Some of
them were as much as two months be-
hind in their pay. He said it was good
time to burn the place, as it would surely
be laid to the men. | told him | didn't
want to stay. lie said if | would stay
he would give me 500
Perhaps South Norwalk has some
of the same breed of citizens as Wal.
lingford. How we'll the yillainous
employer calculates upon public
opinion at will surely be laid to
the men," said he to this poor man
whom he was tempting with money.
Such a boss should come under the
perpetual boycott if the law is not
sufficient to give him such punish
ment as he deserves. The striking
glassblowers are to be congratulated
upon the exposition.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
THE PRINTERS REPLY.

Space forbids the publication Of
the full text of the reply Of the Ty-
biographical Union to the contempt
tible whimpcrings of the roWjer.
1t really deserved no reply. How
ever, rs many friends Of the union
seemed desirous Of. knowing the
printers position, a truthful state
ment was made and printed in the
.Norning Ne~S last Tuesday,. The
following is the .llpha and Omega of
the compositors' letter:
For over a weel; the Typographical
Union has been attacked by the JOHTHGi
and Courier, and an attempt has been
made by that paper to arouse public sen
timent in its favor. II is more than pos
sible that these tactics are reSOrtcd to lh
order to attract attention to Itself at the
expense of The MOrning NeWS, for the
COuier has persistently refused to pub
lish the fact that the NcWS is a union paper
and entitled to the support of working
men and their friends.
The fact IL, there has been "mucll ado
about nothing"
First, The Com'i2I' has not been at
tackled.
Second, The Typographical Union has
not refused to accept worthy employees
of the roH'icr into membership.
lhHTi, The proprietor Of the CoHricr
has not kept his word TO the Union.
Fomfh, The proprietor of the Co"rjer
is suffering from a bad conscience.
Hence his white terror
FUth, 1t is our opinion that the COnIirr
should be boyrotted, and eventually will
be if its proprietor does not redeem his
promises.
COMMITTEE TYPO. UNION, No. Il.
The opinion Of the Committee in
regard to boycotting the GoHrIcr is
shared by all the old strlight-out
union men. There are thousands
of hearty sympathizcrs with the Ty-
biographical Union, and if these good
folks with their families allow their
sympathy to extend 50 far as to re-
fuse to purchase their supplies from
those who advertise in the lourier,
it will certainly have its effect, for
a business man advcrtisc8 to get
trade. not to lose it. He would be
u very foolish business man who
threw his money away; but what II
simpleton he would be to spend his
money in manner that would tend
to destroy his business. "Business
is business, anyhow.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
lABOR'S WAR CRY.

"Cowards to the rear, scabs to the
enemy and men to the front, is the
cry that animated the railroad men
of the Southwest. These men
meant business, and proper regard
for their motto would soon make II
clean line Of demarkation between
capitalism and honest labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
x. OF l.. STRIKE.

WlLMINGToN, DEl., March 81,
1856. The strike Of the Knights of
Labor morocco workers was inaugu-
rated to-day. 1t is almost general,
only one factory, that Of Charles
Mullin, having escaped. Mr.. MuI-
lin is understood to have been gen
tIemanly in his dealings with the
X. Of l.. Committee.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
AT THE x. OF /. HALL.

Representative Fred. II. King, of
Naugatuck, is expected to address
the Knights Of Labor at the X. of l..
Hall at , o'clock this afternoon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
TOR
REMEDIES
FORM OF Dr. AiiG|iS |3A

VICTOR LIVER SYRUP-the great
family medicine for Colds, Liver Complaints,
Blood Disease, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach
and Female troubles II is very pleasant
take. Price per bottle, Sl,00; sample bot
tie % cents.
VICTOR INFANTS RELlEF-the gol-
den remedy for children. and harmless. from
one day old or more, for Cramps, Gripping,
Teething, Collie and Cholera Infantum.
Gives relief in from TO 10 minutes. Try
one bottle. Price 25 cents.
VICTOR PAIN BALM-the magic rem
edy for Toothache, Sore Thoat, Neuralgia.
Frosted Feet, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Collie, Diarrh9a, Dysentery, and dead shot
10 the sting of insects. Price IS and so
cents per bottle.
VICTOR LlNIMENT-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 % and so cents.
VICTOR COUGH SYRUP and Liver
Pills are just what families need: no recon-
mendation required, but just trial. Price
% cents.
Get a circular and read the testimonials.
Meier be persuaded 70 try other aHGEir rem
edies, arhtch yoar Druggist or Merchant may
push on yoY, try Dntor or none Ucy are iR
he redch IF az respectfully
Victor Remedy Co.
June II, S5-yf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20

trah, aar H.,.. Canes. ..d,atI
Frequent >haw,a, ave beneficial /, veg
r..'tnn Corn I'm; j. vp is booking wen
Sins! Er'w,u. rapidly
The lir~. planting 4 sweet priata,S is
,.mply'ol Nr Freeman, oCr,k Neck,
I..- &. MT 21.reo hills ana Offers beautiful
plants d. ), 30 per 1000.
I aeiIy number If c"lorri folks have
.ny = IAy Eastern Shore af Va. L. pick
Strawberries.
~ crabs am plentiful and shippers ar
swing fram Is T. - cents pcy dozen
The last II the visitors from the rropicA,
world have made their appearance, and
The Stn,kcS of the ryd-headcd wodpeckcv
~ he beats drcayinG limbs. ~ f1r insects
and the beautiful lay n tho spcvkle,l
h'eASi,i thrash Is hear! AZ intervals during
the day.
There was Mas q: s., Ni,haeVs. 10th
and sunday >>ho,l at Friendship. ". +
churCh GA tLy same day.
L Keeps Curl. and W pr,>ume this is IN,
rgI>'a why tn>c-tS arr sap annoying Ia mck,r
vines and cabbage plants. some Of our
ncishhons have replauteyl their cshhag,
squares" several times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
Those RESOLUTIONS.

" present We have neither time nor space
tslarr Tor Il controversy and DO not pro
l.o>r {, enter into one. We deem. however,
ihat amer the unwarranted attack made
upon Us IN the last Fr!sEpyr>, that some
explanation is due At,cr their reception.
tie resolutions 81 the Teachers ASSo>ia-
TN were held over for one paper. The
>yyr,tarv called in our Office and We cx-
planned t. him satisfactorily, We think, why
such Was Tie case. We also promised him
that in our next i>suc we would say that
their non-insrrtion in the previous edition
was due Ia no negligence On hi= part. We
have NJ quarrel with the Teachers Tor
thiukiu-, - they please and do not believe
that they attach blame L. us in the mat
;r. The responsible party for the delay in
'hr Insertion 1T the resolutions is our senior
Editor. and il tie writer rt the attack aluNc
: yrn,ltn feels aE-rjrNrj ~ his action. On
Ealing upon him NJ This office any >ati>!a,.-
TN can - obtained
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
Isrlefs.

Strawberries have pu, in m appearance.
Fynwi,k x MORGAN sell the best straw
hat in The county for thu least money
SqUjg, Camalicr has taken charge Of the
r',-n adjoining u and fitted it mp Is an Of
flee.
We invite The attention IF our readers to
the new advertisements in our present is
sue.
y few tobacco plants have been stuck g"
Ii The land was ready some Of our farmers
could plant their entire crop.
The youn- people d; the village are busy
getting up har,v. 1t is 10 bc at Fen
wick'S il";el next Friday night.
The publication Of Tie General Laws has
prevented IL from giving. in this issue, our
usual amour; otr,aIjnr matter.
cur Senior very much enjoyed his re-
cent "trip wet. H. reports the damage by
late storms l. have lc,n very great
The Young men Of this section expect 10
have tirst-cla>~ baseball nine this sum
mcr AMI are preparing fine ground.
Last saturday. Mr.. VIM NJ Freeman
caught in his fish trap. near BlakiStonc'S
Island, sturgeon nearly nine fec, long.
We arr unable To get into type for this
weeks paper the favor 81 Washington
correspondent II accepted it will appear
in our next
Read the Oyster and tobacco Inspection
Laws published in ,o.day'S issue. Parties
not subscribers can obtain free copy 10y
t'rwariinE their address.
Thy last Issue Of the Chicago Firm, FTsld
,Ed >.aIlt,dH contains well-wriitcu arti-
,lc trom the pen Of &. G. Joyne> entitled
Lower Mavylaud.-An>wcr u Many In
quirirS." We expect soon II rcpubli>h it.
We return thanks Ia Mr. Cecil Morgan
FIR an invitation u attend the Commence
m,nt ot the Law Department ii George
town University. We ane also under obi
CATIONS t. pr. Whit Hammrii and Mr..
| Paul CoumbS for similar tavorS.
| II y,u dcSirc anything in tie clothing
/ me NTitS ~ eau upon MT l. VI. \ 3nlaIlrr,
corner of Penna. avenue and eth Streyt.
I Washington, II. G Tom" Is with The
/ largest clothing house in the city and We
hope that 81 Mar!'S people will give him
I u call
representative Compton has pvently in
4 ir0iuvcd the following bills ii county in.
ter,>t: Topay Z. Cough Edelin,. $42-:his
/ amount having hc,n advanced by him Ia
Nancy Taliaferro upon revenue cheek
presented 70 him, payment having since
h,Ncn rctuSed AZ the United States Sub-trras.
| ury in Baltimore on the grOunl that Italia
tcrrn was enormously p,rSloneSi: also e.
pay IL. Roland Walton, John K. Walton
and Edward Walton, heirs of the late John
Walton, $I2.22+ FOR damages 20 property,
destruction ri fruit Crops and buildings by
the United States troops which Quartercts
on his premises.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20

The Baltimore .imeric,i.. Of the 9Th inst.
says: Col. \. l.. Taveau, who died at No.
80 North Calvert street on Sunday. was
born in the city Of Charlest0~n, ;. G.. on
the 18th Of January, 1898. and was the son
Of Augustin Thomas Taveau, the first of the
name in America. His father emigrated 10
this country in 1916, and was defendant
OF the ancient and noble family of Taveau
dc Mortimer, in Potion, France, who mar
RED Martha Caroline SwintOn, Of SwintOn
lie SwintOn, of BcTwick-upOn-Tweed, Scot
land, family from whom even Sir Walter
Scott was proud 10 trace his lineage. The
late distinguished scholar and statesman
Hugh Swinton Legare and Colonel Taveau
Were first cousins, their mothers being sis
tiers, and Mr.. Lcgare took his name from
his maternal grandfather Hugh Swinton.
Col. Tavcau received classical educa-
ton, and under the tuition OF the Hon. JAS
Louis Pettigrcw. was admitted 10 the
CharlestOwn bar on his twenty first birth
day. Alter an association al the bar of
several years with Gen. James Sim0nS, Il
sick friend caused him 10 make tour Of
Europe, where he remained for three years
during visit To- Gibraltar he became ac-
quaintcd with Consul Spraguc's family. and
eventually married Delphinc Spraguc, third
hAh-uNtl ~ IlbIbllb NIlId8It, bl lDN>lbU,
Mass. On his return Ia South Carolina he
abandoned the profession If law and fol-
lowed the occupation OF his father "a rice
planter. Upon the breaking out of the war
in 1861 he Immediately took prominent
po,itiun in the southern cause and raised
| the first troop Of cavalry Of the Confederate
service, ~ Adams Run, :. C., which was
duly commissioned and armed by Gov.
PakeRs
.Aitrr thc battle Of Lccshurg, General y.
| c. Evans was ordered Ia Adams Run, :
&. " it'll "A soldiers eye, he Immediately
SAW the availability st the young cavalry
| officer, talents, and detailed him aS an allc
| "n his staff lie served with him the great
! cr part oi the war Colonel Tavcau hay
| u-r devoted his cntr,' large fortune 10 the
| southern cause. in the shape Of Couicdcr-
| nj" securities. found himself, like thousands
II "thcr- al the end # the war, pcnnilcS>
! Being Discouraged hy the state Of thing nj
| tLr South after the war lie established him
| srlI in Maryland n a farmer in -. Mary's
| county. lattcTlv he removed t. Baltimore
| AMI renewed his pursuit Of literature, To-
which he had been Inclined in the begin
| ming Of his career. The first fruit was a
volume # poems published 10y Putnam
Sons in 1871. the principal subject being
"NontcZuma: or the tall at the Aztec En-
prv. which was favurahlv received hv
the press. II Is well known that he has
been engaged un further literary work,
which, it is hoped will, eventually be put
t. press for the benefit uf American litcra-
turr. He resided with his family. ut 80
north Calvert street. during the past few
years. His circle Of friends was limited
and select, and his hnma the scene Of hos
IitliitN and l,y, He lived il, M ptrnn--
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
Circular Letter.
J. THos. ABELL.

BALTIMORE, Nh, April, 1886.
To he Farmers and Packers If .MayyLind
Leqy TaJ1cco-Gentlemen Growing out
of the informal organization which secured
the passage Of the present tobacco law, and
in order u protect and promote the mutu-
al interests Of tobacco growers, sellers and
buyers, permanent organization has been
effected by the trade in this city, under the
name Of The Leaf Tobacco Association of
Baltimore" and TO all meetings of this as
ISOLATION, farmers are cordially invited.
Owing 10 the many changes made by the
new law, and the more rigid inspections
growing out of the same, the association
thinks it due YOU that il should in this
practical way convey 10 YOU such surgcS-
tIons aS il trusts will correct the existing
difficulties, which come mainly by reason
Of mixing the several qualities of tobacco.
first in the bundle, better known as strip
mixing, then packing different grades,
lengths and qualities in the same hogshcad.
and also by reason of not giving prominent
attention IL the proper condition of tobac-
Co. As 4 result of the failure to observe
these essential ruI.. c,p,;Ia,ce hos Noon
materially. i,;,,ro5 :, ,.,,aaoa = ,rnr,.,,,1
,r,v,, i, al H.. o,,..,, ,,,ar,.o,. - -,
well ~ =, ,,,r,a In -. :, - -.
confidence in our Maryland Leaf, WE ten
J.r Tho ,,,r,,,.;,,.,. .,,,,.,..,;....,
r.I :.
ito. - cn,,,n,'n ,.-,,s. ,,'.r - 60
:, '''''''''' ''''
''"' " ~ ","s upon tue rnat"s'' YET
''','''-'"' anu proper h"'i''i''s' com
''''i'''''''' INV :,
'"i '"'' 'o''''''s'.
:. '''''"' ''''""' ""' '''i - -''''
-. yum - '''''''' ~ W ",'''>' 70" =" l'"'
''' ~ ''''"' '''' ',''''':' ','' ""'N' nv
''G'''' anu '''' '''''N''' III 'i'e ''S'
''','' ,'''',''V'
Snd. In stripping, assert well; let each
bundle contain tobacco of same uniform
color and Ienrtb and vha,bor vou pl,c.
:;
inc nuh"1es on SUCKS OF III ouiS' handle
carefully and smoothly.
Bird. Give prompt and careful attention
IN the nr,rar rord;t;op;r,, or ,our tobacco,
ana u" h"' pack uhul You are sure IL VIII
not injurc in the hogshead.
4th. In packing. when possible. put only
Tobacco, ,f unif,rr, ,,o,;,,. ora I.,,,h ~
- -, -" :"
same h''E>h'a"' II You ma II necessary 10
mix, then put each grade separate. Douot
line around the hog>hcad with short or
inferior tobacco. Ifvour stvle of packing
,,,l...- !, ,,........-,., I;,o -. H., ,,;r 80,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
True IiIuc.

Amvns the yi.itnr> To- our town last Tues
G.y was Lieut. prma'rius C"vIc, one Of
TIL r..rnt applicants frr the command Of
t. Police steamer COY. Thomas. When
asked how he took his defeat. H. sail Il
made thy best fight knew how; am
Whipped ami am satisfied. Have no com
!,iutS 10 MAKE. The man who beat me
il +. lever Irutlrnan." These sentiments
may not = truly democratic but We think
they are, Met is human. has his faults
over the ring ut true metal" and show
that he deserves rewards even though he
obtains none and i true man.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
Anssyersary Weddings.
tRsl-,rted for The B,stcoh. J

Two early friends of the writer. Mr..
and Mrs. John A Camalier, A. suit
able and proper return Of gratitude for the
blessings received in life, after attending
Mass al It Aloysius Church in our village
On Sunday last and partaking Of Holy Com
munion, received the warm congratulations
Of their many friends on the occurrence OF
the Fortieth Anniversary Il their Marriage
Feast. IL was an interesting event and
OccasiOnetl much comment
Mr. Il. II Camalier and Lady celebrated
their tenth marriage return al the same
time. I; Is seldom that an anniversary like
this occurs on the same day with that oi
the parents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20

DIR. a. Jack Spalding. Of this village, Is
ON brief visit u Washington. 1t Is ru-
mored that he will not return alone. but
that youth and beauty viii attend his voy-
age. We have our present ready, but ac-
knowledge tllat il is not commensurate.
with the Doctors deserts. lift were our
selves and all our friends would be bank
rupL
Monday last Mr.. E. d. r. Mayne, Of the
Washington bar. paid our Office brief visi,
and LEFT as d memento a good advertise
mcnt. lie is q clever gentleman and we
hope that he may often call upon u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
AppOint0 IenIs.

The Board Public Work at is last
Thursdays m,clin. appointed Ia Tho com
m.nd IF the Oyster Police ~tramcr Gov.
Thomas, Capt. Jcr- u. Lpkcr. 81 the md
district: and {" thc cummau, Of the Police
hoop Louisa Whytc, Capt, ,Ino. H. Buck
I'r. "i thr 9th district. Mr. Locker is a we'll
known Politician Mr. Bucklcr i q young
i.tu, The son of tie Lie Jno. H. Bucklcr
whose ardent demo ratio prin. iplcs he in
L.r.t-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
Saint NIaru's Beacon.
Travellers Guide.

:. u. T. r. H-Trains leave Brandy
WINE. ,9.ns East, daily except Sundays, al
lusDu.ul. Arriyingai Mochanicsville. 1l:45
ID u. Love McchAnicsyillc, going West.
daily ,tryp, sundays, at 1910 p. IN. Ar
r.v-u. IL Brandvwine 2;IO p. IA.
E.hy Morning Trains leave Mechanics
l.n~. -a.uz West. Mondays aud Thursdays
81 J.l1@. IN Arriving :, Brandywine at
50 a. IN
Evening Trains leave Brandywine, going
Fat. - a.ur-taS- and saturdays al $40 D.
~. A-riyin, az Mcclanicsville al 100 p. IN.
Norfolk steamers a. Washington from
rr.y POINT un Tuc-days. Thursdays and
saturday,, II 1890, p. II. Returning, Mon
,iss-. Wednesdays and Fridays.
-,, advert .,mruts elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court Of St Mary's County. Set;
April %, 1886.
ORDERED by the Court, That W. 4. Lang
ley and Indiana Langley. administrators OF
James X. Langley,
late Of -. Mary's county, Nd, deceased,
give the notice required by law to the de-
cea>ei's creditors to exhibit their claims and
that the same Re published once a week for
six successive weeks in the 81. Mary's BEA-
con. Test; JAS. L. NJ. RALEY,
Register of Wills for 81 Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of the above order, we here
by give notice that we have obtained from
the Orphans Court Of st Mary's county,
Maryland, letters of administration on the
personal estate of Jas. r. Langley, late OF
said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
notified 81 exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto 10 the subscribers,
On or before the 29ih day ofOct, 1SS6, they
will otherwise by law be excludedfr ON
the benefits uf said estate All persons in
debiei 10 the deceased are requested 20
make immediate payment u the suhscri-
bers.
w. 4. LANGLEY.
INDIANA LANGLEY,
Administrators.
Anil %. Se-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
New Advertisements.
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Circuit C,sart for = Mary's coun-
", sitting rs Il Court Of Equity
This suit is for foreclosure If mortgage
trom defendants Ia the plaintiff and sales
Il Its Of, 10, IL and Il ON Chesapeake ave-
nue.. ana ., - and l3 all in Block t5) on
plan OF \. J. Merritt al Point Lookout. II
Mary'S county.
The bill states that the defendants are
non residents ( The State Of Maryland.
Il i thyTrupnn this 18th day Of May.
1855, ordered that the plaintiff. by causing
4 copy ~ lhis order u b. inserted in the
II MarN : BEACON, once in each Of iorr
successive weeks three months before the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20

\ farmer friend informs as that the wheat
cr,puft tenant Of Mr.. King Clarke, of the
c'h district, las been ruined by small
-" Iil" worm which has attacked and So
,sr,A "a la,lmcut in the stalk ofthc wheat
Damage ~ ~" ily j. complained ofin sew
,r4l ucighhprh1ul
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
SICATED.

MAY 18th. 1886.
see l,y the issue ofthe last BEACoN that
the Hon. Board of County Commissioners
have appointed me Collector and Consta-
BILE without consulting me. lam sure some
friends did it for me, for which return
my sincere thanks, but my health will not
permit me to accept.
J. THoS. ABELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20

Our thanks are respectfully returned
Hon. A. p. German for a package Of gar
den see4l and for the Compendium II the
| Tenth Census.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
1856. NOTICE. 1856.
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION Line.
On and after March end, 1886,

r STE
Capt W. c. GEOGHEGAN, will leave Pier
10, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday At 5. =. NJ. for the following
landings on Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Cornfield Harbor, Munday's Point,
Jones Wharf, Abell's Wharf,
Brume's Wharf, Towards Wharf,
BacOn'S Wharf Leonarifown,
Cowart's Wharf, FoXwell's Wharf,
COan Wharf, Stones Wharf,
kinSale Wharf Cobrum Wharf,
Lodge Wharf Nomini Ferry.
Leave LEONARDTON for BALTIMORE
on Thursday at :, A. NJ.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Cornfield Harbor, Foxwell's Wharf,
Jones Wharf Cobrum Wharf.
BrOme's Wharf, HOwari's Wharf,
BacOn's Wharf, LeOnardtown,
Cowart's Wharf, stones Wharf,
Coan Wharf. Lancaster's Wharf,
kinsale Wharf, Bluff Point,
Lodge Wharf, Chaptico Wharf,
Munday's Point, Liverpool Point,
PineV Point, Smith : Point,
Ahell's Wharf, Glymount
ALEAA-NBINlA ~ W -hNalA-N1 IoN, IL. ~
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
on Sunday, AT 4, p. NJ.
Fretga Reoeood only on TCESDI Is and
FRLDA IS
No FrcscA reoSFccd after 40, r. ~
No Bills Of Lading will be signed except
those Of the Company's
r FOSTER, General Manager
A NEEDHAM, Jr., Agent
Feb. %, 1SS6-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-05-20
FRAzEReASxx!hsEE
BEST IN THE WORLD Ult6HO6
L. Get she Genuine Sold Eyerywhare

To ADNERTISERS.-L Rates for
advertising in 81 good newspapers sent
free Address GEO. p. ROWELL & CO,
l0Spruce St, \. y. May 13, lSS6-4w.