davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-10

u0 Sd'0 - OoycOutnSb we noatS 10
. diminishing. and | am very glad to
hear it. l dr'est the practice "f
b"yconing." Now, comsideringhIh"t
the great hero Of the occasion, with
whom Lord Spencer had 80 drama
tically shaken hands, and who wis
sitting beside him, had a strict and
%"ndisputed monopoly in the credit of
iovenIing that wicked melhod of
social ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has
substituted for the forms OF misery it
was supposed 10 relieve, forms OF sin
and misery Of "a very much deeperkind,
-the entente cordiale concluded be-
tween Lord Spencer and Mr.. Parne!l
was not quite opportune.
Lord Spencer further spoke Of the
representatives Ol the UniOnisl con.
s%Iituences of Ireland as "a most mi.
SCRABBLE and despicable body" And
ns Lord Spencer a minute or two Ia.
ter stated that he should have been
"a meat and despicable individual"
if, When he was convinced that Home
rule was the right policy for Ireland,
he had not avOwed that conviction, il
looks as # he mennt that the Cni0niHg
Members for Irish constituencies DE-.
served to be looked down upon Gnor-
ally, as we'll as t. he made Of slig hi 81 C
count numerically. We do not HUp.
pose that he did mean this =; bMt Lord
Spencer is 80 bent on acting the
novel part of a popular her" to Ehe
life, that he uncnnsciOusly "veriOes
it, aud, not beng " very apt speaker,
has recOurs 10 injurious words for
which hr is only cmlp"ble so far M
be- plumbers into them from ton pnr-
tisan a motive, and tnils to withdsMw
them when he sees that he has been
unjust.
The Times case has closed before
the PnrneIl Commission, and The
Commission has adjourned for a fort
night to enable Sir Charl"s Russell
~ prepare his defence, which is rx-
prcted tn BE- an elaborate and brilliany
performance, Mr.. ParneIl, in hi.
speech at ST.. Jame~'s Hall on-Wed.
nesday, declined to go into the sub.
iect before the Commission, but in.
timated that he reserved what he bad
to say, in the first place for the
House Of Commons, and in the npxt
place tor the witness box so that
hr will bee called for the defence, and
will no doubt be one Of the main
witnesses on whom Sir Charles.
Russell will rely for clearing .he
Land and National. L.e"gues of
completely in outrage. OF course,
of completely in boycotti"g he can
not clear it, as thnt was Mr.. ParnelI's
own policy deliberately impressed by
him o" the Irish people.
The ex.Kihg OF Sr'via j. extremely
anxious TO make it clear TINT he nb-
Dictated FROM, pqrriQlisa motives. He
told the correspondent Of thu Ne1e
Freie Presse lhnthe felt he could not
endure 10 be d rOi (ainednt or c"nsti-
sutinnal sovereign, and that Rs his
people were radicals, be- ihAught it
, 1889-04-10
Miycyzt d Z o u IS
Spectator, 10TH M0reh.)

led tho decree banishng the DUO
d'Anmnle, and lhe Duke, who, with
all his experience nt eAllr. likes
France best, has returned to his pal.
are al Cha"tllly. Tie idrn Of the
Government is that, being opposed I"
Boulamgism, he will The Royal
istsfrom that party, md being a ropu.
lar General no will concilinte he reac-
ti"nnry section OF The Army, especial
~ the cavalry, which is full of I"gi-
timists. The spec"latio" Is subtle,
but perhaps erroneous. The R"yali"'S
look TO their King. moi TO the Duo
d'AumaIe, who is sixlY-seven, has no
son, and cannot, therefore, vel pose
as head OF an alternative Bourbon
branch. The bOurgcOisie, again, are
annoyed by The Dukes return, be-
cause Of his social %pretensInna while
the Extremists are wild with irritation,
declare thar the OpporIunists are
"rUnspiring with Royalism," ana de"
maud, ''in the name of logic" that all
persons transported on political char
yes shall b. allowed to re.enIer
France. General Boulanger himself
says nothing; but as he already stands
pledged to abolish all laws of pro.
scription, the decree can hardly give
him much annoyance.
The French Government has decId"
ed to prosecute the leaders IF the
Patriotic League, as members of "a Sc
crsl society! They have discovered,
they say, that the L"ague is u poIiti-
chi organisation, and that q plan for
throwing its members mt" the streets
and So coercing The Legislature, has
been not only drawn up, bur so arr
ranged that it Is ready i"r execution.
The Senate on Thursday sanctioned
sho prosecution OF NJ. Noquei very
readily by u vote of 213 to So but i"
The Chamber there were violent
scenes, General Boulnngrr himself
calling on to the Republicans who
were denouncing him, BE silent"
The argument Of the incriminaIfd
three Members, OF whom The best
known ia M. Laguerrr, was that The
proceedings Of The League we're no
secret, and that their object was moi
80 destroy the Republic, but ''to free
she Republic of the Constitution" but
the Chamber voted the prosecution
by 1874 10 227. Il is probable that it
will take place. The accused
vii! be- able, it is stated, TO delay pro-
cesedinrgs for months, and before it
occurs General BouInnger will either
have forced a dissolution, or have
been attacked b, the Government
through more direct methods. AS
we have pointed out elsewhere, until
General BouInnger is arrested, the
members If the League know where
10 look. for orders. and officers
wOuld he soon i~mprOvised from among
the Generals working staff. The real
onpstion behind all these proceedings
iA.whether the common soldiers would
Gre upon General Boulanger's me",a
point upon which NJ. de FreYcinet is
probably the only mnn we'll informed.
A~ -A.tA fLA z 49, -E
, 1889-04-10

Tie Eighty Club gave a dinner 10
Lord Spencer at Willis's' Rooms yes.
tvrdavo week, at which Lord Spencer
and Mr." PaFnell shook, hands amidst
enthusiastic cheering. Lord: aSpen'
GERS speech was lengthy, and con
taihed q forecast Of the parliamentary
ailack on the Government for its con-
duct in relation to the PameIl Com
mission, nf which the meeting Mt ST:
Jsmes's Hall last "Wednesday WAS an
elaborate continuation. Lord lSpen,
6 spoke III the attacks made on No.
Parnen asi'*surpassing inv ehenlantSss
and bitterness and wickedhess D
which, have eyer been made against
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-31

applied by garnishment. execution or
other process.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding article 2672
of the Code relative to probate proceed
lngs. 100,
By Mr.. Bishop-Amendiug article 1851
of the Code relative to jury fees.
By Mr.. Brown, of Grayson-Author'zlng
the governor to contract for 1000 coplts
of Sayles d. Sayles Digest, annotated by
Wilson.
By Mr.. Understanding article GIT
of the Civil Code, relative to suits against
counties.
By Mr.. Tolar-Regulating notices OF
judicial sales under certain conditions.
The house engrossed substitute house
bill s, amending act of March, 1885, regu.
lating attachments in county and Justices
courts levied upon land and making order
of foreclosure of lien acquired thereby
unnecessary to preserve the lien.
Also engrossed, substitute for
house bills % and 1877, relative
to usury and providing that
not over ~ per cent shall be charged I'M
der penalty of forfeit of the entire inter
est and half of the principal.
Various committee reports were sent up
without reading, among them adverse re
port upon the libel bill of Mr.. Robinson,
of Bexar.
House adjourned till 10 O'Clock to-day.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-31
Tho House.
From Thursdays Daily. !

The house met at 10 O'Clock. Speaker
Alexander and quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. II. W.
dodge.
Mr.. Robinson presented a petition from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-31

caution: Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
suns Eye Water. Carefully examine the
outside wrapper. None other genuine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
rHE ENaIsE HOUSES.
THE rIans Are All Ready --AFrIvai Of the
Ahvcns Engines.

THE Pians Are aii Ready Arrival Of the
Ahrcns Engines.
The last OF the plans for the five new en-
CINE houses were handed 20 Mayer Moran
yesterday morning. They were turned
over for examination 20 Building Inspector
Abbott. who viii report upon them To the
council COMMITTEES having the matter in
hand tomorrow morning.
The plans viii re brought before the
council &C the meeting tomorrow evening
for anai approval.
Councilman Darie said yesterday that
sishout exception the new buildings when
finished viii be the best aud most complete
Ia al their appointments OF any SCI OF fire
department houses ON tho Paestic coast
Nothing, he SAYS, has been iegt out which
will IA TIE least inpiir the
efficiency Of the seyyice or mar
the comfort Of the men. Members Of the
department Who have seen the plans are
delighted with the perfection ot detail and
say they are content to put up With tenn
porary discomfort To he eventually housed
Ia their new quarters
II tbs plans are satisfactory 70 the COIN
ell bids viii Be advertised for 81 once for
the construction Of she buildings. and tif-
teen days from the present tima viii suffice
60 see The WORK commenced. Two months
viii he enough 10 pat up any one Of the
buildings except The central
The tao new AhgenS TIRE engines have
arrived and wiz be temporarily placed in
the building with the chemical engine,
near ColssAa1 5 wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
A REPOSITORY OF Anr.
TIE Best works 81 sase tstvatest Master
- isatke. Cole = Co.'S.

TIE Best Works cg sase ssfvatest Masters
- Haike, Csls = Co.'S.
There Is on exhibition At the large art
reosas a Messfs. Fake. Css.e 4 Co, 9i6
AMI gls Columbia street. the raFxst oollee-
ton ot ssehsnss ever shown on tne Pacific
coast The elaborate and exquisite display
embraces the original works OF American
ard foreign artists aud reproductions from
The oia and eminent masters, Aaa voHsii.
flutes = vesisahle gallery 81 gems radiant
: ih the reusus q The wofhi's bess schoolS.
The cuiisesscn consists e duplicates of the
tasire lire as eteslass from the Justly re-
now6e1 and celebrated house eg Messrs.
Rssttke. lanekurF & Co. os New IoRk.
the largest srs hoase Tn AnAeriss. In tAe
l5atya ehArae tars eestF4hag5ns te tAis gallery
are Inc names 81 neieF Morafss. William
lsgpiuects, faessn nausEey. rFneat stare
kFaSsNna Naa H&Iosi, a. AssessS, Sagle-
t0m + CasPsaan and hundreds 81 others II
equal prusNinsuce. A v.zst - TIE pArunt
hsesa wnaa reveal nothing net goaaa IN
sAe aseplAy ne~ oa eahsasson ia Seattle.
Ard Msssgs, Bake. case s, &c. ars snssllsa
Is Tie iaavidaal ss8 easzsSsive gAauks az
tbs peoEte f0x us{ns~teEs8x grAga3 ta8s5y 81
sASsg pleasure 81 ieVsgs At sAe tssaesisal.
aud ezyaseiallv those va3awes wsth those
peculiar nssrshNgss snah mg them sa read
Ia tbs ussl sow bates lines upoA eanvnss
ths enwsEsten langeasa IS the sopl sFe ear
dzAY snvsssA O. eaa sa3 examine thas
sarVss ~ 81 as eossssssoas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
CHURCH NEWS.
A Festival for "Homeiess Young Men,
New Church Buildings.

A Festival for s.Homeiess Young Men,
New Church buildings.
The Yoang Peoples Society Of the Nor
weEian Danish Methodist Episcopal church
are making great preparations for Christ
mas festival. which vii be a novel and in
teresiing occasion. They call the enter
tainment a christmas festival for home
less young men. and their handsome new
church building, on Olive street, viii BE
used for the occasion.
Key. W. II. Mahaffie. pastor of the Meth
0aist Episcopal church, on Madison street,
near the powerhonse. also holds services on
Sunday afternoons in the Market street
schoolhousc. His congregation st the lat
ter place arc about 10 PIT up q tent on
Market street, between Yesier avenue and
Jackson street. in which they will hereafter
bold services. The congregation is also
considering tss= advisaoliity OF building q
church edifice near the same point
The new Presbyterian church III Ross is
nearly completed. The same denomina-
sion has just completed q new church edi.
fee at Ballard. and has another church
building or Market street, in Seattle, also
completed these three churches are at
present conducted by Rev. J. f. Carney
who breaches in the morning AZ the Mar
ket street church. and alternates between
Ross and Ballard in the evening services
Rev. StockweIl has lately been holding
protracsed meetings foe the Methodisis in
tent Ballard lie also breaches at Pal
atine Hill on Sundays.
Architects Parkinson & Evers are
drawing plans for an $500 Presby terrain
church to &c erected on Mercer island
The Protestant Methodists. under Rev.
Mr.. Slack, are building a new church edi.
flee at Ballard.
The steeple for the new North Seattle
Catholic church Is mp, bat is still enclosed
in seafIolaing. The church will not be
ready for occupancy before New Years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
| HO LIDAY
FURNITURE.
Ar
Clark & Capen's|
WARE ROOMS,
PIKE AID FIFTH STREETS.

What better or more appropri-i
ate, or more acceptable, or more
useful present can you give your
husband, your wife, your father,
your mother, your brother, your
sister, your sweetheart, your cousin,
your uncle or your AUNT, than al
beautiful Plush Rocker, an Ar
itistic Willow Rocker, a nice Plush /
3or Spun Silk Bed Lounge, beau
ltitul Parlor Suit, an Artistic Rug,
IA first-class Hair Mattress, a nice
easy Char or Center Table, al
pair OF Chenille Portieres or Lace
Curtains, handsome Couch
'draped with Portiere, or an ele.
CANT Oak Bedroom SUIT
( All these and a thousand and
one other beautiful articles are on
exhibition in cur store, corner
PIKE AND FIFTH STREETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
TIES FOR % MILES.
A Big Contract Let By the Sc
attic 4 Northern.
THg IRoN IS ALaEADY HERe
work VIII Re Pushed on the Read-The
Big wharf At Anaeor4ss-The
Bridge Contract.

the contract for furnishing 5000 ties
for ass on fhe sezsfle 4 Northern road
vas let YESTERDAY 70 Aekeazse & Gihion,
Of Eenton. Who we're tie lowest bidders.
There we're four other bids presented. The
ties are 70 be nsed III constructing twenty
miles Of road between Anacortes and sedTo,
graded last suInEer ~ Captain Hill.
The contract provides that z9.900 ties
shall be delivered within he next thirty
dsys and 1850 each month thereafter Until
the required nHmiher il furnished. The
rails FOR The part Of the road TO be built are
stored on Ballast Island ia this city and
will be SHIPPED 70 AuacoTfes just as soon
as tie large wharf ander construction
there II completed Work ca the twenty
miles If read vii be pushed and il is ex-
pecteS that trains will be rnnning over il
by July 1. 1s9g.
Theroed wigi tap the OREGON Improve
Tuent Comp&ny's mine on the skagit river.
which, Will be opened up about the tIfae the
read resches sedro. It IS the intention of
ttse company 70 work the mine 70 ITS full
eat capaEity, and ia time 600 tons will be
shipped daily 70 Anacortes, from which
point ii vii be shipped al oyer the coast.
The coal Is OF q superior quality and It is
expected that il viii rapidly obtain foot
inr in the market Of the coast.
Danhan & Collins, who hold the con-
tract for building the wharf at Anacorfes
have begun work. and it will be completed
about the middle OF January. This wharf
IS 80 feet long by 100 feet vide and ex
tends to twenty-five feet of water at ex-
trene low tide
The same firm holds the contract for
building all the bridges on the - miles of
road. One-hah Of them they have bnilt
already. and they are nos figuring for Inm-
Der with which to construct the remainder
oi tie bridges. The contract for this LAM
her they viii in All probability give 70 the
Puget Mn Company's nliIl ct utsaIady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

rekA eafA4 EseaAss3 Nass Msl5~ va rasaa
rsssee fNss@ay bas ~ gsaAfs tsA ts4xes IVA.
7ars i r. N&sF gssHaE8 s3esgzses
s.st .lsssssx xaas xsssS &c thesEa gals $
69ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

The Lar and Order League has been very
quiet lately, bat It's members say that il IS
only the ruiet which precedes the storm.
Al next Fridays meeting Of the common
council the league viii petition that body
10 keep the giaiy denizens Of Whitechapel
indoors, and viii also ask for the closing Of
the saloons On Sundays. Members of The
league have been trying for some time 10
secure \ suitable room Tor 4 reading and
coffee room. but have not yet succeeded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
NEw ErILpISes.

The ~orth Senfase Baak Block Gem
plet=d--Paa1 szehr's Residences
Senator squfEe's new building, on the
corner OF Battery and Front streets, in
North seattle j. completed, and the bank
OF North Seattle has already moved into
the corner room CT the fsrsg door.
Architect Steinman has Just completed
the plans for Dir. Paul MOhr's neE resi-
fence on Bluff street The building viii
cost aboat So 90. and viii De Of plain ex-
terror but very fine and handsome interior.
TIE doors sill be Of parqteste and the
woodwork viii al be ok hardwood. WORK
en- the building siil commences in short
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

NV Y0RK. Dec fs.-1he steamer Cyril
arrived from Brazilian ports today. She
reports business going on just rs before the
revolution. Citizens are tearing down all
emblens and the coats-of-arms having any
connection with the imperial party. al
streets which bore names akin to royalty
have been changed 10 conform with repub-
lean IDEAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
Az rMrunE srRtNa.



tass Water.
There are fes eaxes st tephel1 fever en-
che Hats near Sifaat essss& efs.3aN. oa What
4 knewn in has locAilsy a. sslusgs's plat.
3efsa. The sickness shege. a. Heath 1I.
seer Grant tssa ress-fNrstagsxseuS re-
rorfes Yesterday. i caused hy impure
ariaksEs wafer.
EevesA gaeaslies on she pattern aeazna
upan = surface spring On tse toEer hI.,sI,Ie
Tor thesf astsF supply Thssukh sauag
ases.sy this has Aesn Fen.iersel tstalsy Nsfa
fpr us< Or. Grant has neltHssa the
gamislss ussnr she spstag thag De wfl s0siay
take means - Tsvxeat sga taggAvf Csc. fsar~
tnx thaa II De daes mes : gsffhsF sEFeat *
he disease 4isa ecenE wron ths aats
us rssslx = haufshsp g. Zee Yeerle e.
tasns1se tsseza Il thesf wNisE appsy. bus e
the swQ evils the naoss aUmsae eeerss
savers Il - so shat 81 IS nsasa - F.ass1ss.s
fke snnree 81 aase4ae. The YooF reeals
~ssl be ces4spsllss h eAxss water gfosn quite
sslssanee up tsae hal, ard tbs asI sns@a
rsssssee Eahss sFemess,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

tseN
Eass
kaFs
Lets
Eas 81 sas-
feat ~ .a& Nse 80 eAks&
Nsv lists r. Sstsasss. nkF saxa8s efS.aln.
Es1y 2fs sat Ssss srss fes eeass - s&ss ~ fzsa-
81 fesas = - zN5a sssasessE9s Rsas sssessses -
Etse taS RsseE aNsf tA@ nga&ss sszs rzeas&ssy shn
ssssssf as4 - = exsss sfeeeass cksc wss aes2
sasy e&*s aes@ Ngssss sas s sset ~ ssYssx
hA0x ass maey Eeaez sAR s4kEeE FexEss Fsss
sa4sSs Efsa Assz ssesfNs &s& aszs aNssa&ees8 -
s asN "a Yssf as 81 aas tAsek- aefsss
sssssiaagsA aaza as pes ~ aea &a sasaeV = 81
ssss - cas- 81 tsa ussks. Eszss lsaass5 aasses s
Css - szxSAa ssFsx&
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-12

THE PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LYNcHINe.-The Sun says: "The
lynching at Upper Marlboro of q
prisoner in Jail on q charge of barn.
burning is most discreditable incl.
dent, and one which the thoughtful
and law-abiding people of Prince
Georges county will, no doubt, de.
plore and strongly discountenancs.
The crime of which the victim of mob
violence was accused, and which he
is said to have confessed, was q helm
Gus one. though it was instigated by
the fact that his own fathers house
had been burned by band of un-
known men. Although the parties
whose property he destroyed are not
shewn 10 have been concerned in any
way in the destruction of the Yer
million house, he seemed to have re-
garded his act as one Of reprisal. It
is claimed, on the other hand, that
ne had threatened the lives Of persons
in the peighborhood and was known
to be a desperate man, who would,
probably. if he ever secured an op.
portunity have put his threats into
execution. He was, however, secure.
ly ironed in Jail, and there was no
reason to apprehend that he would
escape the legal penalty of bis crime.
There is consequently not even the
excuse ordinarily advanced in behalf
OF lynch law of a probability that
adequate Justice would fail to be
meted out by the courts. The lynch
ing Of Vermillion, in whatever aspect
it is viewed, was an indefensible re.
sort to brute force by a mob in con.
tempt Of all law and order. and should
be sesrchingly inquired into and pun
ished by the proper authorities. Such
lawless acts bring discredit not only
upon the community in which they
occur, but upon the people of the
entire State, while at the same time
tending to weaken popular confidence
in the orderly administration of JUS
tice, upon which alone the public
should rely for the punishment of Of
tenders. Vermillion is said to have
been a notorious lawbreaker, but the
men who hung him have committed
an aet more fragrant than any of which
he was accused.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-12
Saint Nafg's Beacon.

District Master Workman Schon.
faIbsr, ofihe Knights Of Labor, points
ont the principles upon which the far
mers aud farm labcrers aud Knights
Of Labor, could unite.
Thomas Smith il on trial at West
minister. Nd, Cor feloniously ASSAULT
ing girl ten years old.
Capt. Howard. ofthe oyster navy,
arrested four dredge boats !. at the
mouth OF the Choptank.
It IL thought the democratic caucus
will speedily solidify on its line Of
policy az soon as the republican pro-
gramme is developed.
Representative George E. Seney,
one Of the candidates for the Ohio
senatorship, is Msrylander by dee
cent.
David J. Brewer, Of Kansas, has
been nominated for Associate Justice
United States Supreme Court.
B. F. Chambers, of Baltimore, has
been appointed assistant doorkeeper
Of the House Of Representatives.
A Washington city restaurant keep
er who sued for $25. 900 against cit
izen who spoke disparagingly of his
house, got verdict Of one cent DANA
ges for Islander.
fhs Unitea~ Stztss Senate, yes
terday. q large number OF bills were
introduced, including bills against
trusts, extending the pension laws.
prohibiting the entrance into the Un-
tied States of nihilists, anarchists,
mendicants. etc.
Judge Thomas Green, of the Su.
preme Court of Appeals of West Vir.
ginia, died at his residences, in Charles
town.
Mr.. Charles @. Harrison, of Phila-
delphis, is considered very likely to
become the minister to Russia.
Sixty per cent. Of the shoe factories
Of Lynn, Mass, were destroyed by the
great fire, and it looks as if the whole
business would be scattered.
A FIRE in the glazing department of
the Western Sash and Door Depart
ment. at Kansas City, Mo-, did $780,
OC0 damage.
Over half Of the town of Shell Lake,
Wis, was destroyed by fire; loss $685.
600.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-12-12
BOYS, GIVE THE GIRLS A RIDE +!

HAVING made
leading
furnish
in
mnshp, general is
Old vehicles
in full for all kinds Horses
connection with the selling,
used by the farmer from wheeow the largest TaoE Engines
ttown make second market which viii be
familiar with Iwact
in
ylowf
Fertilizers sold
anything
and
inducements, will o a
J. A. RENEHAN,
ST. Mary,s