davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03
How te Plant an Orchard

John A Scholofeld, 8 Santa Clara hortieulturist of much experience, gives the Hollister Free Lance his me thod of setting out fruit trees as fol lows: Prepare your ground to be planted by good, deep blowing and thorough narrowing, so no clods of any size remain. Procure three times as many sharpened sticks-size, 5 in ches long by ] inch square-as trees to be planted. Go to the tinsmith and select of annealed wire say two hun dred or three hundred feet, and let hin solder on the wire tin tags, the distance between tags to be the desired distance of trees to be planted, either eighteen twenty, twenty two, or more fee; apart. Now stretch your wire on one side or end of your plot-distance from fence to be sufficient to admit of easily turning teams Tn the cultivating-and stick one of your sticks (previously distributed three in a place., close to the tags, along the line. When this is done one row, will be marked. Next move your line and mark each end at exactly right-angeles from this in the same way. You have now three sides marked. You may for safety's sake do the remaining side, and if you have done your work right, your last will exactly reach the others, previously marked. You will perceive the neces sity of being particular in your opera tion. Now your have hollow square, and can proceed to fill it up, stretching your wire between corresponding sticks ou the opposite side, and mark as be- fore (one stick at each tag on wire, being careful to stick them on same side from starting point) until the whole IS completed. You will find that if you have done your work thoroughly your rows will range per fectly in every direction. Next pro cure board six feet leng by six inches wide, cut a notch exactly in the center and one at each end,, commence at the first stick, lay down your board, the center notch close to the stick with out inany way moving the stick), put the remaining two sticks (preyiously distrlbuted) one in the notch at each end of the board firmly into the ground. So proceed cautiously until you have treated likewise all sticks marked place for tree. Your next work will be to dig the hole Remove your cen ter stick, and dig as large and deep a hole as you may think proper, taking the place of. the removed stick for center. To plant the tree you proceed as follows: Place your board between the two end sticks (which you must be careful not to disturb while digging take your tree and place It in the cen tor notch (the root to be about one inch deeper than in the nursery); hold it perpendicular and let your assistants gently fill the hole, the surface soil as much as possible to the root Firmly press the soil around the root first with your hands, and afterward with your feet, so the tree will stand firm Your tree now stands exactly where the stick stood before; hence the sticks ranging perfectly, the trees can do no less so.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03
YUMA, Feb. l9, 1888.


 EDITOR GAzETTE.-The correspon dent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat says that when Mir. Gates was in tn, murderous clutches of the rebelliou convicts that he did not order me to fire. emphatically say that he did.
 When saw Mr. Gates struggling with PuebIa on cue sida and Busta- mante on the other, 1 called out "shali [ freF Mir. Gates signalled to me ives" and I immediately opened fire,
 I fired the first shot just as Mir Gates and his assailant had reached a point about midway between the gateway and office.
 There are a number of inaccuracies and falsehoods in the letter referred to and I trust that my testimony in the matter will be recognized and accept ed, as I was there and took an ac tive part in the work of that day. Respectfully yours:
 B. F. HARTLEE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03

Belva Lockwood has utterly dashed her chances fo- .h2 Presidency. She has been so thoughtless as to write a long letter defending the polygamous practices in Utah upon the basis of religious tolerance. Not that she ap- proves of polygamy, but she favors he admission of Utah regardless of the existence of polygamy therein, since she holds that the Mormons ad- here to it from religious conviction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03
RuckIen's .ArnIca Saive.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores retter, Chapp, H snds, Chilbrains Corns, md all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded. Price 25 cents per box.
 FOR SALE BY A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03

The Chicago Mining Review pub hshed last week a very interesting letter from the facile pen of Taylor l.. Macleod; want of space prevents its appearance in the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03

A newly built and magnifcently
 equipped Pullman coach passed through town on Sunday morning5.it IS named Yuma in honor of the "soon to be" commercial metropolis of Ari-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03

Flowers and climate; health and good opportunities to accumulate wealth, are to be found in Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03

The Banner, published at Ocala, Marion county, Florida, says that a rwelve-yrar-old Orange grove of six teen acres, costing to date $15;000, has returned an income of S56,000 or s, 300 per eight years since it con- menced bearing-equivalent to $437.- 50 each year for an acre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03
Notice to Farmers, Basiness Me.
 and Spectators.

The undersigned makes speciality of practicing before the U. s. Land Office at Tucson, A. T., and will furnish all required informaton in regard to the status of entrie7 made. Will also furnish plats of any giver township with abstracts of the entries made Special attention given to contest cases. Correspondence solicited.
 EARLL H. WEBB, If. Tucson, A. T. Box A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-03
YUMA PEMlTENTlAeY.
A Few Of the Mis.epresentat;on and Errors of theSt. Louis
 Ciobe-pemocrat Corrected.
Arizona Gazette.

Arizona Gazette.
 YUMA, Feb. 20, 1888. EDrToR, GAZETTE: In your issue of Feb. l4th, you published letter taken from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, descriptive of the Territorial prison. Knowing that you desire to publish the truth, we, the undersigned guards of the Territorial prison, take the liberty of calling your attention to a few of the many glaring inaccuracies, which appear in that communication. The man from St. Louis says that Superintendent Gates did not order the guards to fire. For over one year previous to the outbreat, the order was given by MT. Gates, that if at any time the convicts should attempt to escape, by seizing the superintendent and using him as shield, the guards were to fire without hesitation.
 This order was understood by every guard in the prison and furthermore, Supt. Gates did sigual to Mr. Hartlee to fire, which he did to good effect In the same communication, there ap- pears another absolute falsehood which is, the statement, that prisoners foI "a bonus," can obtain the privilege, O.. sleeping in the yard during the sum mer.
 There are numerous other inaccura .ies, but we do not wish to trespass lpon your columns. Before closing however, we wish to say that the des cription of the assault and attempted outbreak, as given in the Globe-Demo crat is full of mistakes, giving unwar ranted praise to some and not recog- nizing the valuable services of others We believe that the St. Louis cores pondent's informant, although lacking in nerve and honesty, possesses an abundance of "gall." Respectfully,
 B. F. HARTLEE.
 D. V. CARTER. A
 R. P. VARIABLE
 JNo. MARKLE.
 E. c. WILLIAMS A. O. GREEN.
 J. L. POWELL.
 F. FREDLEY.
 A. D. FIGUERoA.
 J. B. HART
 R. H.. REYNOLDS.
 vrr.fx Fnh "a 1202
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

90 cts, one wool hat, >, bounty 81 20:
one wool cap, 81. bounty 43 cents; one
pair suspenders, 30 cents. bounty IA
cents; one pair shoes, $ 30. bounty 20
cents; one pair wool gloves. 20 cents,
bounty q cents, rubber coat, $3.50,
bounty u cts; umbrella, 81, bounty
81 cents; 3 linen handkerchief, 81,
bounty 26 cents; one silk tie, 80 cents,
bounty II cents; one pocket knife,
S125, bounty IL cents; razor, Sl.25,
bounty ~ cents; shaving brush, So
cents, bounty 9 cents, four cotton
shirts. S, bounty Is cents; two pair
cotton drawers, q, bounty 81 cents;
one wool scarf. 80, bounty q cent.
Any laboring man or other person
having small income is able tojuiee
whether be IL in position ID make a
present to anybody Of the bounty he
pays on each of the articles here
mentioned. II he is single man
perhaps Le can spare the Suns named
and Is willing &c do 40. Blu, II hs has
use Tor the money, amounting o. these
articles alone TO $500 yesr, he has
{ right TO vote at the polls to keep it
in his pocket Put il in life insurance,
or in the ,avingsbank, S22.2 - a year
gay provide very nicely for a rainy
day. But il he Is married mai WITH
a family. he will find the tariff tax
taking the following sums ont OF his
! pocket 20 swell the surplus At " l.
ington, OF add to the profit Of tie
manufacturer: Three calic. ti;s-,s
for wife, cost = -, bounty 80 ,,L .,
three aprons, 80 cents, bounty ~
cents; two WOODEN dresses, Sl6 honnty
$500; two balmora! skirt, SO, bounty
| SllO two cotton skirts, 81 so bounty
% cents; two suits tiannels, 8. horIty
! 81 %, two suits cotton Underwear
e.. bounty IS cents; three pair cotton
hose, Il, bounty 20 cents, wot len
cloak, Sl2, bounty $3.50, shawl, s.
bounty 81 "a; hood, 1925. brnty 81
cents; straw bonnet, 81, bvuDiy .
cents; two pain shoes, &, bounty sc
/ cent?; vubbers, 80 cents, baunty Il
cents; parasol. 3, bounty 40 cents
veil, 20 cents, bounty "a cents; five
yards ribbons, 80 cents, bounty Il
cents; three linen collars, 30 cents
bounty II cents; three pairs OF liner
cuffs, 60 cents, bounty II cents; three
handkerchiefs, IS cents, bounty q
cents; tuck comb, 20 cents, bounty
cents; tooth brush, 81 cents, bounty s
cents; pair wool mitts, 80 cents, bounty
p cents; pair gloves, Sl.25, bounty
II cents. On an expenditure o
S6l.90 in settlement of the wife stoi
bill the struggling citizen has thus
paid S2l.76 in tariff taxes, about one
fifth Of which went to the government
treasury and the other four. ffths t.
some far off manufacturing capitalist
JOHN G.. Mills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

WAGES AND TAxATIoS.-It high
tariff makes high wages in this country
it ought to 10 the same in other
countries. Mexico has higher tariff
than this country has. Therefore,
according 10 our tkimblerig logicians,
wages should be higher in Mexico
than here. Bnt the fact Is that wages
are not half a. high in Mexico as here.
Germany has + tariii COR protection
aud England haa not. Therefore,
according to these logicians, wages
should be higher in Germany than IN
England. But what is the iact2 Let
rs learn iroIn high tariff authority.
The Commissioner OF Labor Statistics
for the State Of Maine, which is the
State OF Blaine, Is Jealous defender
Of the At per cent war tariff In his
last report this official gives the fol
lowing tahulated statement Of wages
in certain trades IN England and Ger.
many
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

FREE WHIsKY.-The free whisky
plank was inserted in the Republican
platform for 10 other reason than to
offer a method of reducing the Federal
revenue without cutting the tariff.
It makes no difference to the Repub-
lican leaders what the effect Of free
whisky might De on the morals of the
country 50 long as the sacred princi-
pie Of protection Is safe. But there
are thousands of Republicans in the
country who sill Eepudiate the Chica-
90 platform and say by their votes
next November that they prefer cheap
clothing to free whisky. - Macon
Telegraph
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

In Cincinnati. on Thursday, July 5,
before the Chamber of Commerce,
Senator John Sherman said-"Every
man Of sense knows that the Govern
ment should not collect any more
money than is actually necessary to
carry on the business with clope
economy. Congress ought to devise
rome mode 70 dispose Of thi surplus.
Sherman - considerably in advance
Of hi~ party oil The subject Of the
tatl!, but his u'tcranccs will not
change Ina vote IN the Senate. Never
th"lcs', he occupies Democratic ground,
in theory. n least
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

What DO the Republican managers
mean by pushing to the front as one
OF their chief champions that blatant
lnidel, Col. Ingersoll? At Chicago
he was heard Of everywhere, and at
the great ratification meeting in the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
on Friday last, he and Congressman
Horr were the chief orators. At
Chicago, InGersoll is reported to have
said, II hate God and love Gresham ="
and at the New York ratification
meeting there was an incident that
must have redeemed the faces Of the
clergy who, or invitation, occupied
many Of the boxes on that occasion.
We presume the following description
Of this incident is correct; We clip it
from the New York Herald OF June
50.
Then Edward 7. Bartlett, the Pres
ident Of the Republican Club, arouse
from the velvet cushions among which
he had been reclining beside Colonel
lngersoll.
The Bible tells Us that"
a. the aUilenc. caught sight Of
Ingersoil's laughing face it roarot with
merriment.
The Bible tells us
Colonel InSersoll nearly fell OH his
seat a convuls!on .; humor seized
him. and the speaker MAS drowned IN
the ocean Of laughter that swept over
the wide auditorium.
Give Us facts cried some one, and
the great lnhdeI nodded his head
vigorously.
Rob IuSerso!l, :, his OWL mouth.
piece, "a ): little Importance, but
utterlEE and acting his iuhdelity as
the representative OF one OF the great
parties 0! the nation, his power for
harm Is masnihea a thousand fold.
That scohjng laugh At the Bible last
Friday night Will be echoed from ten
thousand club-yooms and homes in
America.-W, Io.ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

Saturday last, iUlv 3lst, the Mills hill
modifying the existing tariff law WAS
passed by the House .: Representa-
tivos Ivy 4 majority Of Is, the vote
BEING l62 yeas and 10 nays. Three
democrats o. MessrS. Sowden OF
Pennsylvania, and ireenman and
Bliss, o; New York voted against the
bill, and Two republicans (a}-Messrs.
Fitch, Of New York, and Nelson, of
Minnesota, voted FOR it. The Demo.
cratic party, through lis representa-
tIvos in Congress. has now redeemed
Is pledge to the people to reduce the
taritl. It now remains 10 be seen
what Republican Senate will 30
ahout It. The people will have their
say November 9th. Fgoximo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

kIcH!NG Er,AggoEM.-.Th plat
form Of the Republican Convention
does not aeem to be any more salts.
factory to the Republicans Of the
Northwest than Its ideas were before
it waS adopted. The nominating Con-
vention Of the Thir Congressional
district Of Minnesota went ;latly
against its absuriity and extravaganza
BY adopting the following resolution:
That, while supporting the pro-
lection of American homes, American
fisheries, American industries, etc, we
demand a reduction ii taxation on
products and manufactures that are
considered neceSSaries Of life. -Psur.
s9,y.,, .Eaui1ai.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

ton. Williams G. Wickham, Or Vir-
grnia, dlrl suddenly Monday last.
Gen. Wickham wa a skillful brigade
commando, in the army Of Northern
Virginia AMI a sturdy fighter. To
Marylandcrs who fought FOR the lost
cause he was 4 steadfast and warm
friend and St. Mary eN-Confederates
viii deeply regret the death Of the
.,lmc and gallant oil general.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

Thr Republican state Committee
hay" called their Congressional Nom
lua,inr Convention for this district to
meet 1t Laurel, August 25rd prox.
The committee adopted, among
other resolutions. the following
Resolved That IN those counties
who're 81 cal. has hcen regularly issued
heretofore, ,nd delegates sent to said
Congressional Conventions have been
heretofore elected. lao new election
shall iva required 10 T., held under
this call.
We learn. that the It. Marv :
county Committee VIII issue 3 >sll Tor
primaries ana convention.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

suppose, says the Baltimore san,
,D~mD that 9,5oo.OoO employees
working in protected industries 10 get
the whole benefit Of the duty on their
'Yoral products, which they DO not,
j. is plain that the l4,90o 900 in mn
protected industries get nothing out
oF the tariff Int the enhancement Of
til" cost q everything they buy.
That Is the argument in a nutshell"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
PICNIC.

Thee viii bc picnic for the benefit Of
Mcchsnicsville Catholic Church
WEDNESDAY, August lst, instant,
in tn OAK GROVE, near John 4. Scott's
house on the Three Notch Road.
PatIxcnt Oysters, and all the dclicacics
of the season. There will be provision
made for dancing, also, croquct games
and dheI means ni amusement for the
young people. No labor will be spared TO
make II al enjoyable affair. Should Aug.
Isl he not fair the picnic will I've held on
the following day.
The public are invited
JUL - 50 td
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

The Cleveland Pima, D<oL.r Dem
Gays There was never such 4 thing
known in this country as q railroad
monopoly or trust until the Repub-
lean party forced its policy of tax
robbery upon the country. This un-
Just policy has centralized business
AMI capital and forced out competition
among small mannfactories.-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

ThGe will he Dinner and Tournament
Tor TIC benefit of Poplar Hill Church, at
Mr.. L N. Beans, IN THURSDAY, Au-
gust nd
Chit Marshal. T. Edward Loker
Henld, Lieut. J. T. II Allston.
judges, J. Morris Milhurn, r. NJ. Bean,
J. Water Hcbb.
Riding 70 begin at o'clock, sharp.
Knights fee, 81.
Dinner, adults, 80 cts. Children, % cts.
Darcing at night.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

WHERE THE TARIFF TOUCHES THE
Pooh MAN.-Does the tariff take any
thing out OF the pocket Of the wage
Garner No tax-gatherer ever comes
to his house with 4 bill for tariff taxes
and demands l settlement. Nothing
Is heard abou; il the wear round.
There Is nothing on the surface TO
indicate that the day lAborer, the
clerk, the mechanic, the car driver,
the coachman. the cook, the nurse or
the news boy ever contribute anything
toward the income Of the government
or the extra profits OF the manufsc
turing capitalists. But they DO,
nevertheless. For every II that goes
10 the government - goes to the
manufacturer as bounty. The tax
was collected when the persons named
bought what they have in their houses
or On their backs. On one mans
working sait Of clothes costing 3 the
bognty 10 the manufacturer was b. %.
one good suit costing so, bounty
S6.iS, overcoat costing SIS, bounty
~ 50, WOO! flannel shirts, 81 80, bounty
o. cents; six Woo! sacks, =, bounty
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
4 NiatsGor.

by invitation
Church ~ New I.
IN 'ant, a council
gatiuu;ll Church,
pos" oi orl,.inin.
Cliunn, formerly
the Gospel Aliuist
plctcl hi thcplp
ale Seminary al,
years course f 81
Dcp1rtn. ntof u.
decree of PA >.
just cnd, 4 in Jun.
the CongrcEati n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
10 all Whom il May Concern

I WILL hc in the county for TWO months
| FOR the purpose # collecting pas due
claims on account of G.. Olcg X Son 90
All claims unpaid AZ the expiration rf that
time will hc placed in the hands of an nj
tprncy Tor collection AL partics owiny
the above Company will DO well to settle
then accounts with me, in order t. save
cost, as mean what say will call on
a! parties IN person. Ii You ar, ready g.
settle hc!orc ! can &c you remit u g. Olrr
" Sons Company lirrCt or - me ~ Loon
arltDwn
JOHN VI. LLOYD
,Ivu. I'm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
Mis% Matte ste
Orphans Court.

July ~ l.S'~
judge low iN1
Ordered ~ t.,
sons ru1r liam -
over - Nj fliI
out Of min rrir
maintenance,
! ! hlvvy ami
pointed ,ppra~.
Mat,inElv
Orlorc,l that =
VI a .s J. Ram hui
of money II hi i
upon h,T army
year
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
FOR ST. J0sEPa's CHURCH.

There VII be a Dinner, Tournament and
Supper f. tie benefit OF St Joseph's
church, ID the grove near the Church, on
WEDNESDAY, August :, 1888.
A largdteRt will bc arectcl on the grounds.
Panorabic views, &c
Tick@s 80 cents, Children % cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
Htd0ei Eermr,


Here - the issue in nutshell.
The collection Of tax greater than
j. rolu.rci Tor The purpose Of govern.
mcnt ia "extortion," and 1t is aubver-
slvo Of the constitution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
TAGEs Ter WEEK.

According to the theory that high
tariff makes high wages, workmcn
should get good deal more in Ger
many than in England. But accord.
ing 10 this table they get almost
exactly II per cent. more in England
than in Germany.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
DINNER,

There will tn Dinner Al Piscah near
Park Hall, IN
WEDNESDAY, August Isl, ISS~.
for The benefit NJ the VI. z Church All
are cnrlially invited. Ice-crcsm AMI othCr
refreshments viii hc served Dinner, ~
cents. Caildan, - oeatS.
Iuly Il ~ ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
Nea BALLOT sioI

by an actut ili
bly, new lallot-i-r.
state, each on,
side inca. urc, As ,
depth and len 9Th,
each C,l,, an! C1
81 Istnprcvcut i
and "a have q We
fastened Will, irI
AMI Their IS 'ojz
enough - q mi.
one tim AMI Il
of clear plat, la
Of an inch in tl.ich
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
Dinner and Tournament.
THERE will lie /. Tournament, ana Din
ncr :; :; Johns on

the proceeds . aid in hujliinS a new
church
Marshal
Assistant Observation-Disclosures Wilkia
son.
Herald-GcarSr { Abvll.
ludgcS-Wm. II. l.. Briscng, J. Thomas
Parsons, Frank Fond, VIM. +. Combs. X
Kim Clarke
Orator II the Day. Frank Cnah
EveninL-Hcnry : SpalliuE
The prizes, besides the crowns, will in
Clude a handsome saddle, birdie. = rnbc
and whip.
Committee of Arrangcments-Wal laCc
Abel, Gcor.,e c. Ahell, WASHINGTON vii
kinSon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26

a. m. Returning leave Governors Run II
80 p. m, Plum Point at , p m, Fair IIa-
ven at ; p. m.
For Patuxcnt River rs far Is Lower
Mariboro' daily al 3 p. m. extending the
Sunday and Wednesday trips rs far a.
Bristol. Returning will leave Bristol II 9
a. M. Monday and Thursday. Lower Mari
born' daily except Sunday, AZ . a. m Ben
edict II a IN; Williams, 30 r. m: So,-
terly p. m; St Lconard's & p. m: Mill
stone 5 p. m. Steamers from Baltimore on
Sundays and Wednesdays will take no
freight 20 landings below Benedict. and
will not call at Cove Point, Solomon's Is
land, SOllcrs, 81 Leonard's. Parkcr's or
Williams. Steamers 10 Baltimore will not
call at Parker's, Solomon's Island or Cove
Point on Thursday
Freight received for al points daily.
HENRY WILLIAMS, AGENT.
42S Ligh; Street.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
DIED.

On July II, at her late residence, $50
Argyle avenue, Mrs ELIZABETH BEN
NETT, aged - years and months, Wild
ow of the late Captain John W. Bennett
lntcrmcnt was nj St Mary's City, Monday,
July 90.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-26
Saint Nal
Local ~


The game u hail
Mr., &. Y. Hayden !
and I.Csnnanll WI 4
given by Mr. MAJ
ribbons with th1
prize, presented =
July 10 ISIS nsu'
defeat for uollyw
by Groshorn IN Ii
hitting 81 the /
innings wcr the
II - 'NlN' '''' ~
played with a -,
IN, my, rTIIallvw
~.
,v;rlrrs wen =
~
n'''''''
-,
LN, ~ .
:, - TS" I,
- y : =,
= ~
:, N &.,'..
W. RalCy. II |
: hey,
~
IhiI'h
LS7ll'"i''''' q
ii'"'H