davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
THE VICTIMS WERE A MOTLEY COMPANY

Grcat excitement prevailed In Paterson. NJ -, yes
teray on account Of the discovery OF six people deaa
from sufocatiOn the previous night III a'o'-"
don The bodies Of all tho unfOrtunatcs were iulY
identified yesterday. They Wero as lo"o"H 'U""
sbirn. John Godfrey Isabella McNally Mary McNahy'
Emma Wright and Kate Willie. shirin was al M
mcpiap By birth, who about a year ago came "a
paterson from Connec tcut and found employment IN
tho six mill of Robert Adams lie was unmarried
and about thirty years old. Godfry was hoarp
ouhty years old. and had once been wcs''h, Ha'
IN saxony, his native homo. lie had tcch ca"s"'
cmbezzljng trust funds and was gwen MS cho''o w
tween a term OF imprisonment ana LEAVING INC ''"'
try. lie chose the latter and thirty years As" com"
% Paterson Emma Wright and Kate Whito w"r'
characters we'll known TO the police both having BEEN
frsouently sent TO Jail for STREET walking. The Nc
Nally girls we're unknown 10 the police lsaoeHa Wa
less than fourteen years old and Mary was only
few days over sixteen years OLD lhcy h"' oo"'
dssolute only a short time and tho'r mother hho"
,o,b,ng n, their way OF living she believed that they
wer, daily employed in a silk mill ana thh' 'ho'
nights out wcrp spont with female friends Inc H'''
OF both were insured The fact that their oodos "ro
found in the place created a crrat deal OF surprise
and sorrow among their relatives h''"'a "i's"'
lived in Newark with her father.
Coroner Goodrdgc yesterday cmpan'Hel jury
and the INQUEST will be held on TUESDAY. hy o"'r
Of the health officer the bodies were removed 10 IN"
pcst-house or the almshol>e farm and w"r" hmm"
dIatey inferred after Or. Lral had mad" poN-morem
examination OF Of them and asccr'aHeI 'h' 'a".'
OF death TO have been sufocation There Is y" Hotn'
that the deaths wep caused accih"ntuIv, aWI apPhr
emily the stopcock - the ca' stove hal been turned
on by a kick from either Godfrey or shirin a their
feet were near a. |C APO and sxs and the ceilings
were low A. Mrs. Seiterih. who n'chil"l thr roghr
a6oyG heard noise IN the n.0 The ora did nj
take place before Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
.,. Thev saw that they want tho German 80
CELL, N show clearly that die anti slavery move@sps
SSawbere awahens greater sympathy than W W
fatherland.
rup CORNERSTONE OF CHRIST CHuRoH LID

THE CORNERSTONE OF CHRIST cHURcH LIN
The laying Of the cornerstone Of the new Christ Cnu,s.
The boulevard and seventyn took place ysseer
day afternoon with appropriate ceremonies 10 the pr
"ao. ,,s-e condu.tsd By the Rev. J. A. shipmsn end
m address, was delivered BY Arehdeaoon haekay smith,
Among the other cergymen pre,ent were tho EeV Dc
suI OF Trinity; the Rev. Dr. ChamSerin' OF 81 MAJ
thews; the Rev Dr. Fissg ana inc ~S. ~. n.n,D
Wv ,,nr , b,er bisory OF the church, the HsY. DR..
sn,nman said /, was first established IN Ann'.' eevee.
,,'y,ar and Nassau. I'm 1903 The church has TOO
.oo time been situated at ThIrtynh.'t snd s,itae.
nv 90 ~ Zoe, Tho base will be OF Beleviue Gus
s,nnc and the upper part model brick and terra cow" ;
=, win have o seating capacity OF about soo. anu WV
COS, ss5 oOO 1t will be ready for occupancy NAV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-GcOrg ". I0nSs'aH las been ap.
pointed supervising architect Of the new p1NI"nnnTe
building FOR which Congress Appropriated 1l1ouo''
All the public schools clOTcd for the summer on
Friday and Will reopen september . Th; SiOu,OO,
worth Of thirtyycar 4prr cent city bonnS nave pen
sod 10 the Peoples Savings nsnk u Bridgeport al
Pl Ug.Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

A -SPECIAL-IN STOCK
n. so depot wagons. 4, q, q passengers
II II s styisa rSaa ssfs.. basgs' road wagons.
uefboards all warranted hne stock hsI:
ness; buy from the builders. RACINE
WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO. cor.
Springs. snd south 0th-ave.. N. Y.
"A Call Of % East 32d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

, MIDDLETON John Hoffman, age twenty, anu ',t
Edward Mead ployed By George Cromwell: wen NJ
In rovboat ycs teriay on lake on the estac OF MI
Cromwell The boat was ovcrurne1 ana Lol'"i1A
was drowned. Tho body wa recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
,pw or,prrRS FOR oIrY JUDGES

The Judges Of the City Court took possession OF
thelr new room in the City Hall yesterday The
apsxtneut, which was formerly tho Assessors Room
u handsomely nttod UP. The Judges drew lots for
a.. .u,rnment of deshr Ths new Chambers Court
ssSr, is 10 Ire wat OF the Judges' room. In %.
tcScr a new trial pert VIII be soded 70 the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
, HORSE NOT A BULL, IN Z CHINA SHOP

James Henson was driving In Iluran-St, New
Hrun,wirk ~ j.. YESTERDAY, when his horse ran away
and dashed at fu speed into tho hardware AMI crock
cry storc OF Il. VI. Adds. Tho horse throw himself
against one Of the large windows, which brok" I'M"
fragments and then tearing himself loose from tho
buggy the animal rushed into tn" st"r'. IL" forced
his way through The Tar, tossing the fngi" wars
I'm all directors, and then went INTO the living apart
nicnts OF the house. where h. was caught Cohstff
able damage done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tr.hun. OHlcn. jan 81 r-Th"rr was u" ''nng>
barometer yesterday Clondy weather WIN rac" q
rsa follow ~ q ghi rrar weather N" i"mp"rr
raug~i - and - The average i2N J"ns
pi.- higher than corr, or.nS day last yeas, Aid -
hg',r than on Friday
Ia this cy anil vicinity today clsa- ~ t''r W"r'h"r
with sigh. changes In t,up.rttr". ragy b" ,>p"c,"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
KALNOKpS PACIFIC SPEECH.
THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER STILLS The
ALARM CAUSED BY HIS EMPERohS
WORDS.
PROSPECTS OF PRINCE FERDINANDs h"'o't'A,
r,oy ny THE rowERs-THE FAILURE OF
THE EGYPTIAN CONVERSION SCHEME

ppospECTs OF PRINCE FERDlNANp9
r,oy ny THE rowERs-THE FAILURE OF
THE EGYPTIAN CONVERSION SCHEME
EMPEROR WILLIAMS PLANS
cspvriynt 1899: 3yt1e N,' YORK A"''a''"
n..,,n r,,o oo-Count KalnOky's speech eA'
src..inp confidence In the intentions OF inc 9'r va
pcgcpcv has tended to allay the alarm VIII" I
rcr,,r Francis Jo,rph's speech produced Inc cor'a'
,.nonoa, - hoth in Bulgaria rcgarde1 rs O"
a., ,r.r 10 the Cars toast to the Prince OF AioH'
negro Notes exchanged between Austrl'' '0lln'''
rtaIv and England Oh tho question OF i0' , =.
Prince Ferdinand show that while 'ncrc u "o -
nrcss the matter no objection VIII Do o"c''"
key,s decision depends upon thar OF INC o'"' ,,
but apart from Russia's opposIuoh "o TO t" 49,,
NJ Ferdinand can hardly become an accomplished l'I'
,n p,ro pI.ua,,k shows SO little interest IN Bul-
,o-,a, fate The SllesIan Gazette goes 10 inc
.pr,h NJ asserting that even should war result llo'
+, Rusnan occupation Of Bulgaria anu a ooNa"" 'oi
the evacuation OF Bosnia By A1Sh'a' "e'u.I ,
would not feel obliged to ASSIST H",u'"
I'm the struggle, as the convention re'~'H'
20 the occupation OF Bosnia and hefheso''"''
made without Germany's consent
Tho Cologne Gazette referring to lnrEeS "
jcrtdu Of Ru.slas overture for convention 10 III
SIRE Turkish neutrality in of war. dwcis on me
cxIydl-nCy Of Turkey Joining IN" uiFIe All d"'0'
w..lrh I, says, Is further check on N"S''sh az
grcs,ve schemes West PrrsSIan papers report mat
Russian moons along the German frontier arc Uo'hs
strungly reinforced
EVGLAND's ISTEREST IN EGYPT.
The National ZctuHg.7 in an article hean"i
.uGlaud and Her Rivals" ably reflects tho frlng
hero on the failure OF the Egyptian convcs1a s"hen"
It ..sIc, Tat since Russia T. pushing h'r iroh'i'r
c,,r ces,wcld IN Central ASH the security OF mo
srlcz rc-a! has become most important for England
which 5 les, .urlIncd than ever 10 cvacuate Egypt or
.N"rc her dominion th"rc with any Other Pownr
THEREFORE all u" Inat"'ias arr really 10 mana, Tor
Franc. Russian coalition against England. mrI"t
her to DrcUns a. infJImal member Of the Central
European Peace League
EMPEROR WILLIAMS COMING PLEASURE TRIP.
EMPEROR william Will arrive at Kel at o'clork
on Monday mornirS and will witness regatta Al
; H. m, he will SAL on tho royal yacht iohenzol'rn
for Norway, accompanied by tho dispatch boat Grlt
According 10 'he present programme h2 VII! rrnrl
10 Frririchshrun on July % AMI will sal! FOR FnS
land on July 30 returning on August :. II IL Senll'
officially denied thar he intends 20 spend week ~
Italy en- route to Athens.
Thu TIsLAvERY CONGRESS AT LtFERNF.
The (arhoIIc journals making an arlent cam
pai.n in behalf Of the ant.slavery congress at La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
OIL MARKETS.

OIL MARKETS
OH CRY Pom June o9.-Nationa Transit certncs.s:
oponri 80 highest 81 81 lowest y lS
r. iOOy ILLS clslrInc"- 420,ONO bDLh cnntoss'
a. bIs shInm,nt. 85 Ais bbis. runs. 80 l4S Dds
Plttsburg Penn Jun" ." Petroleum acuET anu W.
n, Go IS highest, - IL lowest, 81 10
bradford Penn. June % National Transit eerancaSs
o,tDnd az 13 closed a. % b highest, ~ To- loNess
% z =. C,rlrsncr- U0I, 900 Bills
Titusyilln Penn, june Conditional Trsnrt cefaa'
oa,,. oncuri at % highest - La lowest 32i closea
% "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
ACpOssE CLUBS AT PLA

ro,op,o June Ca lacrosse match In the Ma
sona, Association series was played here today DO
tucen the Montreal and Toronto clubs IL resulted IN
fayor of Montreal BY four games to three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
6orses ano Carriages

EOR sALE.-Bay pony I4.2; s wears old
sound and Kind. together with nsS
Gocfr.,R huchb0 rus>rt harness. siddls,
bride, whip, &c conpl"t, country OUTFIT
Apniy Room 30. 81 floor. Mills Building
IIOpSE. BUGGY. HARNESS: in GOD
Ccmp'"'" on;rit WHOLESALE GRoC FRS.
2i3 GresnwiC
\ s REMsON. 800. sol and sos Grand
L. st. Brooklyn. Horse owners paradise
light carriages Of every description hand:
made barnes for all purposes; village .nd
every other Article pertsinins 70 the horss
the only one.prlce house in the business. ans
that the lowest
Y AN TAsSELL & KEhRNEN HAyE'
FOR TliE CARFFUL STORAGE CT
FINE CARRIAGES AND sLrlGKS ~
For Bnush.m.' Coupcs, T.carts. Coupe
Eockaway. and other i.passenser vehicles
For Rctlin Hotkawavs. Iani.p. cc,ehss
Bsronches and 0pas'eneer vehicles 70 p''
For Phscton., Road Wagons. caro and
c.passenCrr vehicles, IS per month .. -.
For Sleighs seating o persona " ~
For slcirh. seating or persona
For F. rsieigSs seating . persons 81 50 Pee
If INTENDED FOR SALE 4 pRIcn
CAN BE NAMED &ITHoVrTc E TW WasIIGS
C y,,N { Eor.n ExcErr COMMISSION
WIFE siL,hiR,oEsr STOCK OF COON
sFcoND HAND CARRIAGES q yes mos
vnried Kind ~ the slN,T NV % ,p pi's SsScoSn
IA, SNp 'i HifHR sGss z o. ALL GRADES m
,,onyS AN T, TtsSs iEIRi.t;r K pEkArsSSsIf6sr
$50 A mn A iss Essr f fs2Asr.
Through 70 les. 1877, 100 EAST l2Tu.sA
WILL sell horse. buggy almost nssI
w and harnessi together or scps"
wINANs, 252 West t7th'se
Continued on Fifth pa0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

R.4 w.A s.S ssF' s b. H Gas 81
F. Geoharda b. g. Volunteer, s. 1"..-..n-nueh"d o.
Betting straight pIs,Ss {ae. ant: and
k kSa y to ' and to ssynonF and voansSr
MuSn.SFdes s,n'rh, paid al. Face go Is; Seymour
% FHsg' &c n The 1o Inf
mile and gut then s T2S a up % w r.s a %
horses at ,hg turong Po and won as sSe Plea by two
sS3sn SasA: GsSfe SaS ock
as S1fs TIKI :: paao o TSS ina, e
e T99Hs n. gp me t. c"d III ssSS =
il esS o. better 'G than n1 IS On y. oval rs Possibly
Egg is's se VII % a!i
hns ,G Rock hoTSa , the ssS a. to gaS bid
FOURTH RACE KYICKERnoCKER HANDICAP
SO EACH $3.50 ADDED SO MILES.
]. p. Haggnins b. IN. Frenh, BY GeneGooF!oirda
S S:.sS.. fisTSr5 !
: :: %Iiss,ss ISyS5siis los HSFs; 8
r biadleS' g. E,ILssa Lego = sssd; l0~'Si'''7 o
Ey5us 70 asd cy:ns Tea Tray . = ! and 70
Ell horss aoa ena I" 8 II and ana
MuaasFrensi straight paid 50 40 place 81 So Eu'n'
may h was IN in sH the s and p IGGnS
the Ola lie LosOs wen, gu, "a the h1:' tuIIGns
Inv lsi y aad 5sH:S q
into the lead and Carton moved UP with third
yS5 t,cd TO toCT VIII nsi p Ses u, S{
~ the rare Inverwick led into the homostretch,
nag $500, b.s The two t1y,rt.s nd an aT
c,ung HniSs ~ 70 Fur, snconi Length and halt
Ss Ssss sSs' Who came Ike SrH'''S''' IA the %
RAcE-puRsE $1,000 SELLING. 1919
Hihhr''
D. A. HOniss ch. t. Ny own; by scnsation0 G
n CI5sons M = Sam WOOD Io7 . w. DouohuD .
G. n Norris's b. h Eanana 8 1OG.....GsrasanI 3
w c. Day's b. h. Al Rcd. D, lo5 .-'.''.. tNp~,y n
H. Boar O. lOl And"fhJnl
e + PeFrT & Coz en- c. Lone Branch lO" .rayi"u
I,bc,a stablnis CHI n Red Prince O. 100 (Eincent) o
H'ho"' " Tins O4 25
betting straight and pac"--I"ar IL tn snf :" o.
WOOD IL and evNns. Psnnma N ! ana ovens
Long Branch 70 and /, UyIIrLon " and N l.
Nv oN n TX 20 and 10 / Al Reed and lrd Prince w
10 and 10 N l. o,o..
Mutuals-Ny own straight paid s0o 90 pIa"T GOO 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
STATEN ISLAND.

celved to assist the sufferers by tho food IN johns
town, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, June 20. 1889.
'e.terday.To-day'

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, June 20, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

w. Gratz's b. c. Blue Rock. g. lol Gear. loj 1.2l
w. (ReaRan)
II. warnke Sons br. {. RecSre. 3 rs: MurkcO
1'--.>ON~" (Tay,or
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07
Furniture Department.

Ihave-the plaasars toAoali again your at
tention TO Furniture. TO young men as
well as old who contemplate identifying
that dearest spot on earth; "HOME," am
right here 70 gladly serve you. How
grand thing 1t is for every well thinking
young man to have a cosy, though humble
little home wherein to rest from his toll.
1t Is a Joy TO me 10 be able TO say that since
my advent here have been instrumental
in making many cheerful home. / shall
be pleased to furnish You in this all impoz.
tant start, at prices beyond the shadow Of
doubt" % and 40 per cent. below Balti-
more prices. This is bold assertion, but
rest assured they are solid facts or | viii
forfeit suit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07
rsiass Vim u amy re

The other morning, while the pro-
prietor Of the approaching circus and
menagerie was picking his teeth on
the steps of the Russ House, tall.
sun-burned, bald-headed man, with
pine burrs in his clothes and stick
of sassafras in his mouth, approached
and said:
BE you the wild animal man, mis-
ter 2"
The proprietor Of the circus admit
ted that such was the fact.
Then" proceeded the man from
the mountains, 81 think I'll get you
to make me an offer for a large-sized
California lion I've got"
GOOD specimen, eh 2" asked the
circus man.
"Good? Well, I should say so.
Measures eleven feet from the tip OF
bis nose to the tip Of his tail. Caught
him myself when a cub. Just 4 years
old to morrow
"Hum-good appetite.
"Appetite2 Great Scott--appetitei
Well. should smile-that's just the
point--tbat's just why / am parting
with jay call him Jay Gould be.
cause he takes everything In II i,
wasn't for his appetite and the queer
little things it makes him do, l would
not part with Gould for q fortune"
Savage, eh7"
well, no. I don't kno ' AZ should
call Jay savage exactly-sortsr nib
blish. though. he may be. Has . kim
der habit of gnawing up things. so to
speak. In fact. the neighbors-I live
in Bladder's Peak-hsve gotten to be
90 fussy and particular Of late that
can't so much as unchain j. g. for q
little fresh air without their getting
grumpy about it.
There's no pleasing some people. :
said the hippodromer.
81 should say not. Now. frinstAnce,
bout three months after Jay 20 to be
as big as boarding house sofa came
home one day from q picnic and found
be had eaten up Aunt Maria, who had
been left at home to mind the house
-leastwise she was nowhere 10 b
found; and as jay Gould seemed sortel
bulgy like and kept coughing UP hair.
pins and false teeth for day or two
we kinder suspicionedthe whole thing.
Maternal auntf" inquired Tbs
Snowman. thoughtfully.
Exactly. Ny wife took on dread,
fully at Erst. and wanted me to Shoot
Jay right of. But told her that b
had probably suffered good deal al
it was. and that a. most likely he 4
catch the rheumatism and things from
the remains, we'd better call il square.
And did she r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07

TIE YELLED PIcruRE.-Two ar
tist-lovsrs sought the hand Of noted
painters daughter. The question
which Of the two should possess him
self of the prize SO earnestly coveted
by both having finally come to the
father he promised TO give his child
to the one who could paint beat. So.
with the highest skill his genius could
command, each strove for. the maiden.
One painted picture of frui. and
displayed it TO the fathers inspection
in beautiful grove, where gay birds
sang sweetly among the foliage. and
all nature rejoiced in the luxuriance
Of bountiful life. Presently the
birds came down to the canvass Of the
young painter, and attempted to cat
the fruit he had pictured there. In
his surprise and JOY at the young ar.
lists skill the father declared that no
one could triumph over that.
Soon, however, the other lover came
with HE picture, and it was yelled.
"Take the veil from your painting"
said the old man.
II leave that to you," said the
young artist with simple modesty.
The father approached the yelled
picture. and ATTEMPTED to uncover it.
But great was ais establishment when
as he attempted to take off the veil,
he found the veil itself to be picture.
Plainly he who could so veil his cam
vass with the brush as to deceive O
shillful master was the greater artist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07

DORIS FOR COOP GIRLs.-Don't dis
cuss your family affairs in general
conversation.
Don't give your photograph to men,
and don't ask them for theirs.
Don't make yourself conspicuous at
any time BY loud laughing or talking.
Don't fail to try TO always be frank
and just and generous, and above all
try to be womsnly.
Don't wear an evening dress to q
quiet afternoon reception; don't 90
without bat or bonnet.
Don't feel it necessary to bow to a
man You have met at ball or party
afterward unless you want to continue
the acquaintance.
Don't offer to shake hands when q
man is introduced 10 you, and don't
think it necessary when be says good.
bye. unless he first extends his.
Don't allow any man to treat You
with anything but the greatest res.
pect- Resent as an impsrsinsncs any
approach to familiarity of speech Of
action.
Don't boast that you do not read
the newspapers, as many girls do now
sdays. Don't think il necessary t.
read all the daily or weekly journal,
eOntain. but keep yourself posted or
art. literary. social and political top
les Of the day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07

LEARN TRADE.-A good trade is
something which bank failures or COM
mercial panics do not destroy.
It is passport TO all countries and
climes.
Something which can be carried in
our head and hands.
A demand note which passes current
everywhere.
The one thing that cannot be learned
in an academy or college. A strong
crutch upon which to lean.
The friend Of our youth who will
not desert Us in our old age or sfflic-
ton.
The only language understood by
the people of all races and climes.
Beyond the possibility Of decline at
any time--years enhance its value.
The only property which cannot be
mortgsged or cold.
1t in a calling which can be declined
or taken up at pleasure.
Something about which neither
friends nor kindred can quarrel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07

MARRIAGE N HIxDosTAx.-The
coolies Of Hindostan begin the mar.
riags ceremony BY the contracting
parties seating themselves in circle
Of friends. who sing, while the bride.
maids rub them both with powder
called huldse or tumeric. This L sup
posed TO bsautify them, and make
them as valuable as gold to each 9TH
or. Thea they Are taken cut a
welded 70 tuo tsees - bride s :
nukwA-trss. the bridooroon 10 ! man.
- To ~ Ct ~ >rsp ln11UI1
arms.
Catering the house. they are placed.
standing face to face, on stone used
for grinding curry powder. beneath
which is a pillow yoke, supported on
shsaves Of grass or straw. Next the
bride and groom tread on each 9th.
er's toes, for they are barefooted, or
butt their heads against each ether.
The bridemaid then pours a jar of wa
ter over the head Of each, which ia
taken as m emblem of purity. This
ends the FIRST days performances.
The next morning they go down to
river or pond. and, forming two
parties, the girls under the leadership
Of the bride, the boys under the BRIDE
groom, they pelt each other with clods
OF mud. Then the bride and groom
hide 10 the water water vessel, which
the other party must find. The girl
having filed the vessel with water
places it on her head. while the groom
shoots an arrow between her arm and
the pitcher. The bride walks to where
the arrow has fallen. and picks it up
with her foot. returning it to her hus.
band. This shows that she can wait
upon and serve her lord and master,
while the shooting of the arrow indi-
Gates that he must protect her, but
she must not venture beyond his pro-
lection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07

{ - -
1874. ~ Aary1.n@ -.
Inc rosT fAys q 60
, upon-s seIIal.k 3 4!
me qIlck Ms w, 81
asn =. 40
a 9uies pe.ces . 49,
nossis ef "a -.
s-1slIlss se ~ -
ono1oA1n ~
Inc nfst efeen e11s
Sest oL'snt1'4 " So
cE{ty 1z1o ulL1I11 e.
z1.a1 = =
: ~. "a. 49, .:.,' 81 *. 8. 4
~ ~ 49,, 49,.
Inc stss1ns y ~ m wa1pse1S o4l7s
EofEn On me hztenef eaF.
our on tne stream no speck = seem
Notning Yet iook once more,
e nos TWO uny, wh1e,saIIea poeU
ins U"a1us sns sloEes
AIe D'sss precious AIAs
ausn nos ~ % oia-
Dus win .eIsent ghtnenn$
vi earnest neafss ana poid.
Inc Dove-sweet narolnger o. peace =
Ihat brings witnin ner preash
a true reiiglous zeal, ana hopes
VI happiness and resi-
soon on tne land, this little group
return tner thanks 70 dod;
Denea,n .ne mulberry cross
Is planted In the sod.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07

B4- "Your babies" will always be
good If you give them DIR. Bulfs Ba-
by Syrup while teething. II is a re-
liable and sure remedy ard costs only
Is cents.
Prudent people always have Laxa-
dor convenient. II often takes the
place of q doctor and costs only %
cents. For sale everywhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-07

~ Do not consult anybody, but
invest twenty-five cents in bottle OF
Salvation OIL 1t kills pain !
When We reflect that so many hu.
man beings die Of Consumption we
must come to the conclusion that
everybody should be provided with
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. the poor con.
umptivs's friend.