davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
CRUSHED no DEATH
oops u. nuDBs oRHlRllsBuRs, CAUGHT
DsTwEBS CARS Ar COLUMBIA.
,xhs victim Young Married Man -Com-
pauy G and the nifls Club Have
Ccntest. tho Latter winning.

y CoLuxDaA, Nov. q. George w. Hubbs,
d Harrisburg, met his death In the cast
yards yesterday morning. Engine No.
1881 was stopped at tho switches to bring
he WriRhtsvillc individual ore train TO
ths west yards. The engine was on the
siding and Hubbs was on the ore train TO
attach It TO the engine. The train Of engine
.2sl dropped In against the engine, which
WAS knocked against the ore train, teles-
coming the first and second cars. Hubbs
was caught between the cars and instantly
killed. He was squeezed about the body
and his len leg was broken. Deputy Coro-
ner Hershey held an inquest. The remains
were sent to Harrisburg. Hubbs was
about 80 years of age and married.
A shooting match was held yesterday
morning between teams of Co. & and the
Ride club at the range Of the latter. The
match was at 200 yards, off hand, possible
score 80, Creedmore target. The match
was won by the Rifle club by IA points.
e. Fox made the lowest score and was
given the leather medal The score was ms
Rifle Club-Taylor, 25; Moore, 10 /;
Shenberger, "a; Koch, 10: Gerfin, ~
Treble, %; Rankey, 10; Houghey' L.
Company C--Aherne, 10; Markley, q /;
I.ockard, 20; Eckman, %; Fox, 8; Smith,
% Hasselbach, %: Mowery, lS. Total,
i49.
stephen J. Baker and Miss Emma Camp
bell were married last evening al the home
of the brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by Pew. L. Ludwick and was
witnessed by a large number of relatives
and friends. The presents were many
and very handsome. The couple left this
morning on wedding trip.
George McGinnis, q T.. II. X. brakeman,
of town, and Miss Kate Jacobs, OF Fred
erick City, were married on Thursday
afternoon at Frederick City.
Henry Smith, workman of the Col
umbia Iron company, was burned on
Wednesday afternoon by falling on hot
iron. His burns are along the side and
A large audience was in the opera house
last night to see /" The Emigrant's Daugh-
ter played by the Columbia Dramatic as
sociation.
q The White Slave" will be presented in
the opera house on Monday night.
The Second street Lutheran church com.
menced supper" i'm the armory last
evening.
Two colored boys stole turkey from
John c. Lichty, n farmer, at market or
Wednesday. The turkey was recovered
aud tho bows were taken before Squire
Evans and discharged with reprimnnd
The funeral of William S. Findley wa
held Yesterday afternoon, and was largel,
attended. His employees presented flora
anchor, and the Columbia fire company
presenteda floral &C"
Thanksgiving day was quietly observed
Services were held at ST. Paups church
and union services in the Methods
church.
Fritz Schmidt a tramp, stole severa
articles from the house of Anton Weagley
of Kitchentown. Schmidt escaped.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
A TRAMP INJURED.
He Falls From Philadelphia Express a
ROuk,R Station

He Falls From Philadelphia Express at
Ronk's Station Thursday Morning.
James Irving,a tramp cigarmaker, was
In Lancaster on Wednesday night and was
anxious TO go east. He hung around the
town until his head became tangled up
from rum. In the morning he jumped
upon the 2:20 train to steal ride. lie
stood on the bumper of a baggage car and
was all right until the train reached Ronk's
station, where he fell off, Ho was after
wards found lying along the track by
Track-walker Lehr. who took him to the
telegraph tower. He was bleeding from
an ugly cut in the head and another on the
ieh thigh. He was brought TO Lancaster
and taken to the hospital. His injuries
are not serious. Irving had no shoes or
hat when found, and he declares he was
robbed OF them. He says that he did not
fall from the train, but was pushed off.
This Is not very likely, as there was no
door In the end Of the car where he was
standing and trainman could not have
reached him. il anyone pushed him il
was another tramp who might have been
riding with him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29

Services 81 the house, No. II East German
street. Monday morning ~ 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
McCARrHy.--On the 29th inst, at Paradise,
Dennis Mccarthy, aged o3 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
sPectfuIly invited 20 attend the funeral, from
his sons residence. Paradise, Monday morning
ats o'clock. 10 proceed TO ST Mary's ehurcf,
Lancaster. Interment mt ~. Mary's cemetery.
kAuTz.Novcmbof "a, 1850, In this city, Mar.
garet Kaufz, aged sixty.two years, four mobtns
and flfieen days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral, rom
her late residence, No. l52 North Mulberry
street on Sunday afternoon a 1:S O'Clock. IN
torment at Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
Death of Mrs. Mary Is. Hitz

Mrs. Mary B. Hitz, wife of the veteran
printer, Abraham Hitz, died at her resi-
dence, No. ~ East German street, Thurs
day night. A year ago she had severe
spell OF sickness and her life was de-
SPARED Of. and three weeks ago she had q
slight stroke, since which time she gradu-
ally became weaker and quietly passed
away.
Deceased was the daughter of Philip
Barge, Of Strasburg, and was born January
~, 1914. She was married May 81, 1887.
Her son Benjamin and daughter Annie
died several years ago. The surviving
members OF the family are her husband,
one son, Hiram, and three daughters, Mrs.
Emms G., wife OF John IL. Barnes
Nh Mary Catherine, wife Of Harry q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
3tturIsrta.
PbiIadciphia Produce Market.

PurLApELPuIA, Nov. % Noon Flour steady {;
Pcnn'a supers JOtd2 rs: extra. 2S,d3 Y, ,
family. 75e3 20; roller. fUgf@ patent
Wheat steady; No. 2 Rcd, new, so9so,zc /;
No. Pcnn'a Red, 00c: No. do, SIC.
Corn firm; No. 2. f2i<g1c. - ,
Oats steady; No. White 29,Tc.; No. 2
mixed 2sIsc
Haled hay dull sll 5O61t4 90 rs TO quality +;
timothy II O1l1i4 % for choice; mixed, 99ll 90
baled rye straw, new, sl7
&c renn'a firsts extra S29B. az,
Eggs firm (; Penn'a hrsts, &c! held lots, lf@
cheese steady; part skins, 7gs1Ic /; full skins,
2d3c.
Petroleum steady refined In bbis., " -.
Potatoes frm; $4,000 per bus. as 10 quf'iity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
Death OF an Old CItInen.

Dennis Mccarthy, who was one of the
oldest men in the countys died at the resi-
dence of his son Richard in Paradise, this
morning. lie was % years of age and
was born in Ireland. Years ago he work ed
upon the railroad. He leaves three sons
He will he buried in St, Mary's cemetery
in this city on Monday morning, with ser.
vices at St Mary's church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
AGreAI SnrDrise.

Everyone that visits the Great Creditors
Clothing sale, now In full blast at l70 and l72
North Queen street opposite Pennsylvania
depot Is surprised at the large stock OF fine
clothing exhibited and the low prices asked
This stock consists OF $1,000 worth of the best
made clothing, which must be sold within the
next 80 days by order of the creditors. Every
garment Is warranted as represented or the
money refunded. Mems suits nom s. 30 up to
SIS mems overcoats, Il 30 up TO SIS. mems pants
from SOC up 10 s., boys clothing In large va
riety. ns-3id
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
AIInu.c nrol,enInin.

The enterprising burglar was out burg
ling on Wednesday evening and the victim
was Edward +. kimper, who resides NJ Ri
East Lemon street. He there broke open
"A kitchen window and crawled through it.
They stole all the edihlos to he found in
the cellar and cupboard and other parts of
the house From the hail in the front part
of the house an oyercuat. which hung on
the hai-rack, was taken. The coat Was a
good one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29

Last night thieves broke into the hard
ware store of Isaiah Miller, in Marietta
They effected an entrance by prying open
a window in the rear of the store. They
carried of hardware of different kinds, in
Guiding knives, pistols, scissors, razors,
spoons, &c. What they stole was valued at
about $500. The police of Lancaster aud
other places were notified to keep on the
lookout for goods of the kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
7 GANSMAN & BRO.
THE BUSIEST CL0THIERS.
SPECIAISi

SPECIALS!
To demonstrate that l.. GANSMAN & BRO.
can underSel all other cothiers, we continue
for ten days or more our extraordinary bargain
sale to give people at distance a chance to at
tend this great sale and save money. II Will pa y
YOU to come hundreds of miles for these Great
Bargains
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
praths.

SHEsK.-In this city, ON the 9th inst Ben.
jalnin r. Shenk, in the 10th year vi hts age
The relative and friends OF the family Gre re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
ths First d. 4. Church, North Duke sereet, ON
Saturday afternoon al o'clock. Intennent
private. 2tdf
HIrz.-November q, 1883 In this city, Mary,
vile of AbraIn Hiiz, IN the 10Th year OF her age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
The Consus VIII show Less Deafness

WAsHiSGroN, Nov, =, lSS9.--it is claimed
that tharc will be considerable falling oil in the
percentage of deaf people in the Census of 1890,
owlns - the extended use of the sound disc in
vented by citizen Of Bridgeport, Conn, named
ii. A. Wales.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
wENAME A FEW OF THE MANY
Bargains to Be Had Here.

Mems Melton Cashmere Pants at 81 % worth
- 50.
Mems All-Wool Pants at 81 so; worth SO 90.
Mems Rib Diagonal Suits at S325; wort
500.
Mems Heavy Labor Overcoats AT 81 75 worth
81 ~.
Mems Heavier Overcoats at s5 90 worth SIS 90.
Mems Chiuchilla Ovcrcoats at - 7j worth
Sl3 %.
Mems Royal Kersey Oyercoats at So 50; worth
SIS %.
Mems English Fur Beaver Overcoats at IS 90 I;
worth So %.
Mems Imported Melton Overcoats at 80 90; I;
worth 81 %.
Mems Imported Melton Overcoats, silk lined
all through. at $40 so worth SGG,
Mems ATWOOD ChcViot Suits at SO So worth
Sl7 co.
Mems Fine worsted Suits at IS 25 worth
S2l 90
Mems Storm OvCrcoats at S., So 20, 81, 81, IS,
$40 worth more than double the money.
Sec our Boys Ovcrcoats, sizes Is To 10 years of
age, at 81 -, 81 o0 S. sS 20. storm or plain made
worth double the money.
Wonderful Bargains In Children'S Suits and
Oyercoats. Suits and Oycrcoats from tee taa
upwards.
Don't Miss this Great Sale; II YOU Value
Money, Come Early.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
Marrianra.

MYEKs-ls SISuUs,--Da Nov. 2I 1850 nj the
re ;idence of the brides parents hy Rey r. a
Yerkes, Mr.. Arthur A. Myers and Miss Annie
Lanious, all Of Lancaster Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
OUR FALL oPENINGi


I1xEcuToRs' SALE or VALUABLE CEN
IN tire Square Real Estate. These properties
OS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, A. D., 1889,
a the Leopard Hotel, In the City OF Lancaster.
The undersigned will offer at public sale the
following valuable Real Estate, 10 wit;
Tract No. !, being q Lot of Ground, on which
Is erected Four-Story Brick store building,
numbered q Centre Square, containing IN front
- feet, more or less, and extending In depth ~
feet, inches, more or less.
Tract No. 2, being Lot Of Ground, on which
numbered 20 Centre Square, containing In front
IL feet, II inches, more or less, and extending In
depth ~ feet, inches, more or less.
Tract No. 3. being Lot of Ground, on which
IS erected q rwo-Story and Mansard Roof Brick
Dwelling House, situated on the south side Of
Place, containing in front 10 feet, more or less,
and extending In depth 200 feet, more or less,
This property has water, sns, water closets, fur,
mace, range and all modern Improvements, and
would make delightful home. The street rail-
way passes the door, and the property being
but % yards beyond the city limits the taxes
are low.
Tract No. 4, being six lots OF ground, situated
on the southeast corner of College avenue and
West Lemon street, containing in front 1872 feet
aud extending In depth eastward l2s feet, more
or less, with right 10 common alleys on east
and south.
Tract No. 8, being a lot of ground, situated ON
the south side of said West Lemon street, con-
tanning In front y feet and extending in depth
lS2 feet, more or less-also with right TO alley
The whole OF the eabove-mcn toned store build
ings are tenanted by frstclass tenants, and
they present n most desirable investment, and
they VIII be sold together If desired by the pur-
| chaser.
Anyone wishing TO view any of the proper
| ties can do so by calling on the Undersigned;
| Sale to commence at 1880 o'clock p. M, when
MARIA HOsTETl'ER,
WILLIAM II. HOSTErTER,
FRANK L. HOSrETTER.
Executors OF d. b. HoStetter. deceased.
JOEL 1" HArNEs. Auctioneer. n2Sd36,lod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
SIX SPECIAL BARGAINS
DRY GOODS
Drop in and See Them.

Toilet Twill Crash, SIC per yard.
Indigo Hue Prints, &c per yard.
Extra Heavy Shirting, &c per yard.
Turkey Red Damask, 81 inch, 20c per yard.
Part Wool Cashmere, l0c per yard,
A Mammoth Turkish Towel, 25c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
Gents and Boys Cheap Neckwear.

Boys silk Tecks, l3c Gents silk Tecks, l7c.
Gents silk Tecks, Putfs and Four-in-Hand,
25c.
All styles Extra Fine silk Neckwear, soc.
Gents Full Dress Ties.
Gents Full Dress Kid Gloves.
Gents Full Dress Shirts.
satin stripes, Embroidered. Plain or Fancy
Pique Fronts, 81 90 TO 500
Paris Dress Shirts-open front to neckband
and open back, a perfect fitting shirt, 81 0O.
Gents White Shirts, IS, 90, 76c, g.
Gents Dress Gloves, lined or unlined.
Gents Angora Wool and Cloth Gloves,
Ladies' shoulder Capes, Astrachan Cloth,
Pointed Front with Pocket, 50.
Plain Capes of Astrachan Fur, $40; with
Pointed Front, slS.
Plush Capes, s5 to SO 50.
Black Hair Capes, s. 80.
Monkey Fur Collars, 81 to 81.
Chidren's Muffs from SOC.
Boys Stif Felt Hats soc.
Boys Plush ana Cloth Caps with bands, s5c
and soc.
Cold Cap Umbrellas, Csc.
Boys and Youths Dress Shoes, button or
lace seamless Namps and Dongola Kid Tops
Calf Fronts and solid Leather Bottoms. Very
Dressy aud seryiceable. Full Range Of Sizes.
Price, 81 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

White Merino, 2Sc, Csc, SSc, soc to 81 90 per
garment
White Jersey Ribbed, Ssc, i5c, SOC, soc TO 81 80
per garment
Plain scarlet, 75c, 81 90, 81 Is, 81 80 per gar
ment
Scarlet Jersey Ribbed 00c per garment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29

sS- Not connected with any other Clothing
House In the city.
RD-Be cautious and make no mistake so that
you get 10 the right place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
NEWEST RUBBER sPECIALTIEsl BEST
About Rubbers |!

The season for Rubber Footwear is fast
approaching. Already many pairs have
found sale here. In this class of goods,
rs in those of leather, the best makes are
made Il speciality. Second grade Rub
bers we must have, too, and generally
keep as varied an assortment as can be
found anywhere else, and at prices just
as low Yet we never sell second
grade Rubber without first informing
the buyer of the fact. All dealers do not
do so. They drive the best bargain pos
sible to-day, trusting to luck, to the
wearing and future patronage IA low
priced Rubber may bring them.
Among the very finest and best pro-
ducts in Rubber Footwear is the Glove
Goodyear brand. With its merits every
lady and gentleman, eXacting in Rubber
wants, is thoroughly familiar. The va
rious specialties, comprising the line are
light, perfect fitting and very durable.
We have all of them--this seasons
make. Nothing old which with age or
storage has deteriorated in grade. Old
rubbers possess that fault. Prices right
reasonable.
The latest specially in Ladies' Rubber
Footwear is the SATCHEL RUBBERs.
Pure gum, unlined, durable. With them
are sold pretty plush bags in various
colors. $l0O for Rubbers and bag COM
plete. Ask to see them.
Do you "cut" out Rubbers at the
heels? Do you want preventive? If
so, try our Metallic Heel Protectors. APP
piled while you wait, at Toe Il pair. For
Ladies', Gentlemen or Childrep's Rub
bers. Try them they lessen Rubber
Shoe bills, without doubt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29

Dorwsvt and Mrs. Alice NJ, wife Of Rev.
J. b. Kershner. o. Conyugham, Luzerne
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
READ AND PROCLAIM IT TO THE woRI
We Are Going to Make Rome Howl

Twenty barrels New Orleans Baking Molas
o, 6,S, 10, r. IA, 10, l6 and lSc quart. 400 pou
Finest Shellbark Kernels at Soc pound +
pounds Fines Walnut Kernels at nc a pou
Citron is advancing in price--we sell yet at /
Lemon and Orange Peel IL going higher
sell at l5c q pound. Sugar may 20 higher-h
TO tell-we sell White at &c. Spices and
tracts are lower than ever-get our prices.
lot of Fine Bunch Raisins in tomorrow. Fiji
White Grapes in the city-ten barrels. FlorI
Oranges were never fine--look Mt ours. u
ina lot of Duffy's Pure Sweet Cider. An orj
nal cask 800 pounds of the Finest PIper-Si1
Almonds just in--see them in our window. III
bales New Grenoblc Walnuts. Chocolate Ord
lSc and zoe pound. Fine Mixed Candy,
and three pounds for 25c. Fine Comb Honey.
a pound. A big bargain. Minccmeat, foI
three and two pounds for DC Fine New Lad
Figs, two pounds for 25c. Finest New StewI
Figs. three pounds for 25c. Finest Persian d
Fard Dates. Finest Line Of Bottled and Cant
Goods in the city. Swiss, Limburger, EdaI
Sage, Pineapple and English Cheese. ParIniI
Cheese, Grated, in bottles, for Maccaroni-i
IL. Spiced Bologna, l2lsc. Summer Roogt
&c. Dried Beef, extra fine, Zoe. Knucklc III
l5c. Pitted Cherries, 20c a pound. Silver Piut
two pounds for 25c. Golden Pitted Plums.
n pound, Finest Prunes in the city, It'd
pounds for 25c. Two pounds Prunellas for
Three pounds of Apricots. 25c. Three pou1
Raisns, DC. Four pounds Tea Crackers,
Two cans French Peas, 2oc. and thousand
Bargains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
CONTINUATION OF OUR RIBBON SALE

All-Silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, No.
Il, at I2c a yard.
All-Silk Moire l0c yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
Grain and Provisions.

Furnished by =. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, Nov. ~. loo o clock p. M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-29
Mems Suits.

40 Plaid and Striped suits, Sack or Cutaw
Coats, Dearborn Cassirnere--were S. 80, N
SIS 70.
"A Suits, Seven Patterns, Sacks or Cutawa
All-Wool, our Own Makt-were sl0gS, N
s797.
80 Suits, Five Patterns, Sacks and Cutawa
All-Wool-werc sl3 So now 50 9s,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-03-21

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by q sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain Of cutting teelhs Ifso, send
at once and get bottle Of MRs. wrxs-
Lows SoorHIss SYRUP yoR CHILDREN
TEETHISG. Its value Is iEcaleulable. Ii
wiz relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon IL, mcaherz, there in
70 mistake about IL. 1t cures dysentery
and diarTh0a; regulates the stomach and
bowels. cares wind colic, softens the gums;
reduces Inflammation. and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. WrEs-
lows SooTHEe SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEETHrSs il pleasant 10 the taste, and il
the prescription Of one Of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians In the
United States, and is for sale by all drug.
gisis throughout the world. Price Is cents
bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-03-21

rates and the enemy on experienced the
irresisib'e momentum Of their missiles.
The two days rain put a stop TO plowing
A few farmers have sowed their fol acco
beds and narrowed their what and rye.
The i7th was . comparatively calm day
and our Irish neighhors appeared 10 enjoy
themselves ne plus ultra
The croaking Of frogs and the peculiar
notes Of the English sparrow are heard In
the land.
Politicians are quiet, which ID really re-
markable, inasmuch rs they enjoy the rep
uiation Of being garrulous.
Perch and other fish continue 20 be
caught in Deep Creek, and those who's
gastatory sensi5ilities have not been i'm
paired speak In high praise of the favor OF
same.
What changes are wrought by the sub
tie hand Of timei A few years ago our
neighborhocd could boast of several old
land marks, and to-day, alas their voices
are no longer heard. We trust, as q firm
believer in Revelation, that they have
joined their voices with the siivery songs
Of angels-those poets Of far-off Paradise.
The suns rays are exceedingly cheering.
and buds are beginning 10 appear. Ere
many weeks the beautiful white blossoms
of the Bridal wreath will greet our eyes.
All hail emblems of purity
RALYAT.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-03-21
Correspondents Of The Beacon.l


On Monday evening, the 9Th instant, ]
had the pleasure Of attending an Oyster
Supper at Rose Bank, given by the resi-.
dents, Messrs. John T. johnson and E. N.
Maitingly, which, Notwithstanding the in
clement weather, proved In every particu-
lar grand success. Delicious oysters and
all the delicacies Of the season were served
in a varied and tasty style, aud refresh.
ments at proper intervals The dancing
which was begun at an early hour and
kept up till quite late. was greatly enjoyed
by all present The courtesy and suscep-
tibility Of the landlord. Mr.. johnson, the
hospitality Of Mr.. Mattingly and the amia-
BILE and animatiDg humor of the hostess,
filed the heart Of every participant with a
feeling fully equal TO the anticipations OF
the occasion. The company at large,
through me as a medium, speak in the
widest praise of the affair, and express their
gratitude for the hospitality extended them
ON that pleasurable occasion, and say that
they will always look forward with de-
light at the expectation Of another such q
reception, which they openly proclaim 70
be the best and most joyful social they
have been favored with for long time.
PARTICIPANT.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-03-21

At meeting Of the Board of Trustees of
the Point Lookout Cemetery, held in Leop-
ardtown on Monday, March 18th, were
present Judge j. T. Crane, Capt. George
Thomas, Daniel shanks and George X.
Garner. Capt. Thomas was called TO the
chair and George II. Garner appointed
Secretary. On motion OF Judge Crane,
Capt. George Thomas was elected Presi-
dent Of The Board and George X. Garner
Secretary. The death of Capt. Joseph
Forrest, late President of the Board, DIR.
John NJ. Bronze and James X. Langley,
late Trustees, being announced in appro-
pirate and feeling terms, the Board pro-
ceeded to fill the vacancies. j. Thomas
Parsons, j. Marshall Dent and Walter L.
Langley were elected and the Secretary
requested 10 notify them. On motion, the
President was authorized to appoint q com.
mittee of three, the President to be Chair
man of said Commiltce, 10 communicate
with the ladies living near the Cemetery
with view 10 the celebration OF the Con
federate Memorial Day, IN connection will
the decoration of the mound pad monu
ment The Board then adjourned subjec
TO the call of the President
G o. r. GAENsR, Secretary.