davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
WHAT WAS DONE IN THE SENATE
Mr.. SLOAN'S BILL FOR A DAM AT SALTWATER
THE WORLDS FAIR AND OTHER MEASURES.

THE WORLDS FAIR AND OTHER MEASURES
Albany. Feb. 3 (SpeciaD.-There considerable
discussion in the Senate this morning over bill OF
Senator Sloane's appropriang S25 900 to build dam
across the Beaver River at saltwater. The intention
of this work Is to restore to OF water power on
the Black River the power which was taken away
from them account Of the diversion of water 10
the Erie Canal. The State Engineer and surveyor III
a hong report year ago recommended the conStruc-
ton Of this dam Some OF the Senators who do not
like senator Sloane'S criticism Of the bills which they
introduce providing for the construction OF canal
bridge, took this occasion to attack his measure.
Senator Laughlln the chairman of the Canal Com
mittcc thought that the bill should be recommtcd to
his committee.
senator sloan objected to that course lie said
that he did not want this bill to become lever for the
helping Of other legislation. lie wanted the bill L"
stand on its merits If the senate did not pass this
measure he argued. il would cost the state a great
deal more in the long run to settle the claims for dam
ages lie consented to have the bill laid aside tenn
porariy.
The few discussions which have been held on canal
appropriations thus far this session in the senate sho"
that canal men not at all modest In their de
mands and are willing that the amount APPROPRIATED
shall be larger rather than smaller than N ior'c
years.
senator Stewart introduced a bill which Is 10 take
the place of the Worlds Fair bill which he introduced
some time ago This is the measure when ms pc''
sent t. all the state Legislatures by the National '
mis,oncrs This bill increases the number OF the '"
missioners from this state to ten and makes proV'""
for the appointment Of three female c0mhlSson'' -
The same amount Of the appropriations $2oO'OOo' y
retained I'm spite Of the Democratic threats asal'''
making any appropriation in case the Election Dh III
Congress + passed.
senator Birkctt introduced bill making two warns
Of the Eighteenth Ward Of Brooklyn. fhey arc - DC
tbe Eighteenth and the Twenty seventh wards
II a measure which Wa, introduced by >cn"'"
Robertson thi, morning becomes a law those WHO ''o
admitted 10 the bar I'm the future must pas an III
mat on which will be i'm the hands OF the Judg', I wv
Court Of Appeals. Provision Is als" made lpr Hah'N
the examination uniform throughout tn" STATE Ait.
senator SaXtpn had recalled nom the ,"N'l!'I ~
morning a bill reducing the number OF elcct"h u,
spectnr, from five 10 three in tn towns ana Nli'a-'
me state lie amended the bill - that mos l'~l'
which had made arrangements for the elrcuoh 81 ~
ir.nnctor, would not Dee embarrassed by the la>'as
tb. biu r,ducug the number at th.> late date NhlI'
five can Ice chosen the officers can select uf'o o
of the five. IT,. A. .-.. - pr.eja -
The Assembly resolution asking the Car OF hu-,a
treat the Russian Jews with les severity pa''eu VI"
unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE SCHUBERT GLEE CLUBS CONCERT
LARGE AUDIENCE ~ JERSEY CITY HEARTILY
ApPT.AFDS IT'S MUSIC

LARGE AUDIENCE ~ JERSEY CITY HEARTILY
ArpLAUDs ITS MUSIC.
The Schubert Glcc Cmb Of jersey city, Victor Baler.
conductor gave it, second subscription concert OF the
season last night in IN" Tabernacle in Jersey city.
The house Wa entirely hll"d by enthusiastic and
cnoe. The club was assisted by Mr.. Carl AlyeN. con
tnlto: Mi, Dora Ncle,ca becker. vlouistc. and Harry
Pepper tenor.
The programme follows sunset Ecard7ley
Van de Wafer, the club, "Cantabile,' samson et
Della G.. Saint saen,, Mrs. Carl Alves' "Igeu
ucIioci-cn" Pablo ~ar;,ac. Mis-, Dora Nacsca Becker
IN sweet SEPTEMBER Hope Temple, Harry Pepper ::
Bricr Rose" f. Dcbois and " What the Birds say
Max Won Wcinlicrl, the club, spanish Scrcnade" f.
Soubrc. the club: Faded Proch. "Ncrgeblche,
~tandchcn7 Brahms, and Cradle Song" Boise. Mrs.
Carl Alvcs Scrcnadc" Franz schubert, arranged for
male voices by Victor Baer, the club; "ROmanEa,'
Joachim, and Mazurka,7 Zarzycli. Miss Dora Vale,ca
Icchcr Loves Proving Lohr Harry Pepper
Iumpty Dumpty,7 Caldicott, the club.
All the numbers were heartily applauded. The club
forced to repeat the last verse Of the spanish
rerenadcr The -oOists were all recalled, Mr. Pepper
receiving two recalls in his last song. Mr. Bacr's
rdngcmcnt of the well known "eercncdc' of schubert
was most elective.
The club, which has forty six members, contain,
some Of ia, best voices IN jersey City. some Of its
patroncsscs are Mrs j. d. Bedc. MrS Cornelius Brett
SIR. William Briuherhoh, Mrs. George W. Clenhcw,
Mrs. Gilbert Collins. Mrs. ". C.. Chopper Mrs. j. j.
Dctwillcr Mr.. W. \. Dur;lc jr, Mrs. James Fleming
and Mrs. Livingston Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
UEppENHEniER AND GRAY ELECTED.
CHOSEN CONTROLLER AND TREASURER OF M"
JFRsEY-sENAToR KEYS PROTESTS


JFRsEY-sENAToR KEYS PROTESTS
Trenton. y. j. Feb. . Cspeciap. Tile Joint DelHo
cratic meeting today was devoid Of special interest
since the election Of Heppenhclmer ~ state 'o'r"''
and George Il. Gray state Treasurer VA CUT """
dried affair They received every Democratic VOC
a0y-,iX in all while the Republican nonIir'-' MAY"
Edward j. Anderson ard Colonel John j. Toic'' ~
ceiyed the united support OF the Republican m'''e'
twenty-scvcn in all Mr.. llcppcnhcmcr last y'"'
was sneaker Of the House. Mr.. Gray, the ne" STATE
Treasurer is nny years of age. While his 'ai"y VIII
be only $1,000 a year lie will have to furnish bond
for 100000. Mr. Gray VIII make eA-COngicssIni'
Ferrc hi head clerk.
senator KEYS Of Somerset has AT no time apprc
catcd President ABRAMS joke in making him member
Of III. Committee on Elections, which WAS t. CONSIDER
the contest over his own seat IN the senate. IoHi'
senator Keys announced that he positively world not
sit AT once a. defendant and Judge. ana senator VI
aid the chairman Of the committee. applied 10 brhit
Of The COMMITTEES. for relief from consideration 81 me
case. President Adrain then appointed a. q 'I"''AI
committee try the case senators Mcdonald, Marsh
and CranmCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
TO BE MIRRIED IN NEU-JERSEY.
ALFRED WALDEN PAROLED on CONDITION THAT
HE MAKES FIFTEEN YEAEOLD FRANCES
UYNES Ills WIFE

The Of young Alfred Walden the a"hihShaker'
VINO was arrested a charge Of abductlhG hftcen-
ycar-old Frances Hyncs, was called BEFORE JUSTICE
Ryan, in the Yorkvle Police Court. yesterday after
noon Walden expressed his willingness t. marry the
girl and provide for her, and the girl bluShlnSy SAID
that she loved Walden and would be glad To marry
him. Agent King, of Mr.. GerYs society. SAID That
the only obstacle was the section Of the Penal code
which made it "A mlsdcmeanor for clergyman or
magistrate 70 celebrate marriage where either OF the
patic was under the age OF consent The counsel for
Walden then suggested that the couple be married IN
NcwJersey. where the ceremony would be legal at the
brides age.
Justice Ryan said that lie believed that "a marriage
between the parties would be beneficial In every re-
spcct giving the young man the responsibilities OF
home and an incentive to work, and saving the gri
from disgrace He therefore parolcd the young man
untiI fhs afternoon. The couple went from court
direct 10 Jersey, where they were to be married
last night. II they present themselves A. man and
wife before Justice Ryan this afternoon the case Will
be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

the presidents Of the banks from jury work, declaring
that as good citizens they ought to the state.
Mr.. Mcmahon argued that The presidents cOnld moi be
spared from business during the busy hours Of the day
The Assembly finally ordered the bill u third read
ing, but IL Is doubtful II II passes that body.
AsScInblyman Cahl Of Brooklyn, introduced Il bill
increasing the salary OF the Superintendent of Police
of that city and of most or the lesser officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
--- -----------
UORLD'S F.iIR FINANCES.
TREASURER SEEBERGER SAYS THE EXPOSITION
RESOURCES ARE STILL AMPLE FOR
ALI, PURPOSES.

Chicago Feb 3-TreaSurer Seeberger. Of the World :
Fair Directory. in interview regarding the increase
~ - 900 600 in the amount required. said: An this
talk about the Exposition Company having oyer:iSred
H., resource, IS sheer nonsense. The company never
figured on running the Exposition upon any
10000 900 basis The TlOOoO.OOO guarantee was
demanded by Congress. and Ia, been created by
the 70 900 900 popular subscription and the $3,0OooOo
city lo,n The COMPANY. however. saw from the
first the necessity Of raising mora money than tins.
and accordingly raised IL, capital from S5,OOOOoo
10 SO 600 600 The city loan Of SjOOO.OOO IS To be
added to this, thus making the total capital estimated
up0u SlJOOOOOO All the company asks IS that the
subscriber, to original stock viii pay up the re
ma ndcr of the first 20 per cent call and thus facilitate
us in doing business, We have not yet organized the
machinery for raising the Second S5oOOooo OF the
cnmpany's stock but shall raise II all right, no
fear OF that. There are "A great many ilrBe property
owner, i'm Chicago who have not as yet contributed
cont to the fair, although they the to be
materially benefited by the Exposition. They iwlll
William Stcinway. of New York, has u plan 10
submit 10 the Worlds Fair directory for making music
one of the greatest features Of The Exposition ms
idea If carried out. would provide a continuous musical
carnival during the Fair Mr.. Steinwiv want, u
organize grand orchestra. composed Of musicians
from all the great musical centres ana have them Per,
10 the orchestra he would have the most prominent
musicians from every foreign country present ~ thc
Exposition. These various stars would lead me OF
chc,trs each for a week at time In the music Pc
culiar To ar~ epnlar I'm his own country. MI stem
way is so enthusiastic over this muaia! idea that he
+, willing furnish considerable sum OF money for
It's support
The Commissioners and their alternates Of tho
worlds Fair for the state Of NewYork Chauncey
NJ Depew and James H. Brcslin. Republican and
/ H. Thatcher and James Roosevelt. Democrats.
George W. Gorton of New York, Is fourth president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
TO CHANGE THEIR CRICKET GRCtYDS.

At the annual general meeting Of the Cosmopolitan
Cricket Club held on Monday night the following officers
were elected: Honorary president, william u. Roe )
president W. a. Jebb vicepre,idcnt. C. p. Jackson
secretary, jerome Flannery treasurer c. T. Jackson
CAPTAIN j. L. Reid vce-captan II. T.. Jackson eAecu-
tive committee-sidney Elfon. ". \. Jebb. {. ~ NC
Gully John Munro and l.. Walker. The clubs GROUNDS
will be changed Clifton. " j. II j. expected thit
the club will have a great boom from their new
ground movement. Already they have received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
REPEATING TIE BENNETT LAW.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 3--In the senate TO-DAY there
was somewhat Of a at about the Bennett law, AID
the Republicans tried both 10 amend and 10 post
pDnc II. II was cOncuied IN By vote If ~ to II,
Senators sidd and Kennedy being paired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Lincoln. Ncb. Feb. 3.-The House this morning
passed resolutions fayonng the Paddock Pure Food
bill conforming the Cougcr Lard iii, and aVOring the
deep water harbOr at Galveston. \ bill providing that
mortgages gwen cha'els for loans At tsuriou, IN
terc, shall be void defeated. the Alliance men
voting sOdly against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

Albany, Feb 3.-The Assembly Committee on WAYS
and Means reported the annual Appropriation bill to
day and Mr.. McClcand asked that 1t be made the
special order for Thursday morning Mr. McClellsnd
saws that has chosen to put all the items possible III
the Appropriation bill, instead Of dividing one item
between the Appropriation bill and the supply bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
TRrcE IN THE DELAWARE SENATE.

Dover Del. Feb. specialization sparrng against
each other for week the two parties IN the Delaware
state senate this afternoon declared truce, and an
agreement drawn up, which each member signed,
plcdging each other that partisan political
legislation should be- attempted before next Ta ,dty
morning. This Will give The senators a breathing
smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
FRI,ITLFsS RALLOT IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield. ILL.,, fcb. 3-In Joint Assembly today
four more ballot, for United state, senator taken
without change when an adjournment was taken TIL
10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
BANK OFFICERS AND JURY DUTY.

Albany Feb Specal).-Thc dill of Asscmblymah
Mcmahon of New York excusing from jury duty the
presidents Of State, National and savings banks WIN
their cashiers, teers and assistant teers, met VIII"
good deal of opposition in the Assembly to-day MI.
Alumental especially objected 10 the exemption VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
HOME COMFORTS
Good Li~ht-Artistic Lamps.

WHAT 1Ot NSNi f' INV"
4. which nmp Is the and where 70 be bought
1.-THE ROCHESTER"
best lamp ever made and We ohr a. proof nc fact
thai We have sold 100000 of them. Every
lnmp warranted. We make two sile 60 and 500 can.
or public buildings II dealer does nor keep the
genuine " Rochester look for the trpdc mark. come
10 our store where of coo Vlr u - u
lect nom. send for catalogue ordef by mail.
Manufactured by EDWARD MILLER a CO.,
j. College Place bet Park Place Rarclay-st.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

TIE SOUTH DAKOTA sENATORsHIP.
Pierre, :. D.. Feb. 3.-Thc Legislature at noon
baoted for United States senator without result. As
follows Moody. 80; Trip. "a Harden. ~ Melville,
IL Crosse, o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

number Of applications for membership Ihey Will
engage the services Of nrsclass professional COACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE GENUINE IMPORTED CARLSBAD
SPRUDEL SALT

IS an Alternative cminatve remedy. which dissoNes
tenacious bile alays irritation and removes obstruction by
aiding sudden and excessive irritation
a. most catharcs do. Obtain genuine imported srt
la only
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19

Died, In Medley's Neck, Nov. 7. 1891.
EhN EST CONRAD, infant SON OF John
l. and Anna l. B0wles, aged 7 months and
8 days. ''''>.
Farewell. dear parents. / am at rest.
And shall forever be;
could not stay with you on earth.
But you can come TO me.
Weep not, little sister and brothers.
Shed not ono tear for me:
From pain and care and sorrow
/ am forever free.
For i am now in glory.
have gained my heavenly rest:
want you all to meet me
And be forever blest
Past his suffering. past his pain,
Cease 10 weep, for tears are vain:
With hands folded on thy breast,
For he who suffered is at rest.
Lonely is the house and sad are the houra
since our dear little baby has gone,
But God knew best and took aim home IN
rest
With dear little angelsin heaven.
BY HIS MAMMA.
Thursday, November 18th instant. az the
residence Of her father in the 9th district.
BERT1E, daughter of Andrew NJ. Garner
aged about 20 years. May she rest in
peace.
In this district, Saturday morning. No
vember 14ih, 1891. DIR. HENRY A. FORD.
IN the 18th year of his age. May he rest
IN peace!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19

The course of the Baltimore San
in the recent campaign has aroused
the ire of the Democratic press
throughout Maryland and it 10
thereby receiving a good deal of
free advertising. The party seems
to have done very well in the recent
canvass without the Suns he;p-a
fact which greatly rebounds to the
credit of the Democratic county
papers. st. Mary's Democrats
think the Sun ought to have taken
more interest in our immediate
representative on the State Ticket
than it did but believe that he lost
but few votes because the Sun did
not shine for him. The Sun is
welded to its hatreds, let it alonel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19
DIED.


At the residence OF its parents, near Wi.
comico, Charles county, JOHN CLAUD.
infant son Of Philip +. and Lucy Long,
aged month and days.
This mission Of life o. the dear baby was
early ended. Life to him was but q few
hours, and he was no more. But weep
not, loving father and mother, FIR remem.
Der He who dealt the blow doeth all things
well, and where He sees heart too pure
for faint or vice He bears it away to that
undying life to bloom in love and purity.
But grieve not, bereaved parents, rather be
comf6rted 20 know that your little one is
now In heaven.
Our dear little Claud suffered much;
We suffered with you with grief and
tears,
But you have suffered for better place
Where pain and grief have no fears.
BY HIS LOVING COUSIN r..
On Monday, Nov. Q, 1891, GRACE AL
BERTA, youngest daughter Of G.. r. and
and Ella L. Graves, aged 8 years. Q months
and II days
God hath taken our listle Oracle,
And our home is lonely now;
And though with griefour hearts are aching,
Still. oh Lord thy will be done
Cease your weeping, dearest mother,
You have others LEFT 70 love;
Il was God who gave them to you,
BE hath right 10 take them away.
Sweetly fell asleep In Jesus, Friday, No.
vember 9Th, 1891, JOHN CLAUDE in
Anf son Of Philip t. and Lucinda Long.
ny little Claude has gone, yes gone,
To his long sleep,
His place b vacant now
And We are lei alone 70 weep.
Farewell dear. but mot forever,
There win Be . glorious dawn,
We shall msee % part DO never,
On the resurrection morn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19
WANTEn

DY suitable and trustworthy servant. r.
ID situation y city, trwu ur -.aHr: can
furnish the most strs-l..arv ref l.n.e.
| from the hes tmj'ies iu Aw.r.s. lnm
willing % give my h..' service. p. r.n.a
who desire 60 employ ig quail. r.n-
as a servant arr:
Il am Of age and have % powerful
arm.
, am of god form, well Hr..r and
have all iron constitution
3. / need NJ d1c' r, and mover h.ra fit-.
4. / am good worker and willing ~
| all times
5. require no rest, as never ire.
6. Al the food require = 8 i-U drops
Of Oil each day, which keeps M a...,.4
working condition.
Z. ] have not single Vice ur "a / ha.it
s ! never ask FIR "a h.,,j -
8. always -ivr salts. icillI. No matter
how fast I am compelled ~ work
10. / have no country cousins or other
company
Il. | have no particular religion. bgr am
willing "a conform 10 tie belief 10. my eu-
ployers.
~. can easily do the entire war., Of d..
most exacliHS employer.
13. ! am thorJYgH5 American
born, and reared % Tie cIry 81 BIUs.yar.
State OF Connecticut
Il Having been employed IN rar aul
lies and iaet,r.,- % a.i uu-I a- iil r. al,
undeTsttud one I.Hgua-s aa H.Il ISL. su -a
er, and can give you thousand H. t.e a.-t
Of recommeH!s
Is. l can Gs sewiHz af .. sla r4r
most beautiful w-Ta yuu e., .u ...a.. .u au..
kind Of goods from 'as. %. sa,H.~ Sly
embroidery is simply mary ..us [ can
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.
FrOT. the Baltimore S,1n

Saturday, November IA, 1891.
Governor-elect Frank Bown said
yesterday that he will do all he can
to have Maryland properly repre-
sented at the Worlds Fair.
President Harrison has issued a
proclamation naming Thursday,
November rs, as day Of thanks
giving.
There is much excitement in
Havre de Grace over mad dogs.
Two children of Mr.. Jerry Tobins,
of Hartford county, bitten by q sup
posed mad dog, have been carried
to the Pasteur Institute for treat
ment.
In Chestertown, Thos. Thomp-
son was sentenced to death for the
murder Of Billy Adams; James G.
lamar to the penitentiafy for six
years for granddaughter; Lawrence
Burkhart, for the murder in the
second degree Of William Garnet,
and Mary Bromn to the peniten-
tiary for eighteen years for the
murder of Miss Annie 4. Gale,
Ex-senator Allen G. Thurman
vas seventy-eight years old yester-
day. The Columbus Thurman Club
had intended to give. an elaborate
banquet in honor of the day, but
it was omitted on account of the
recent death Of Mrs. Thurman.
Judge Thurman said If his present
good health continues he will last
ten years longer.
The government of Spain has re-
quested the United States to be
represented at the ceremonies to
take place at Madrid in commem-
Grafton of the four hundredth an
niversary Of the discovery of Amer
lea by Christopher Columbus. Mr..
L. Burd Grub, the minister of the
United States to Spain, has accord
ingly been instructed to represent
this government on the occasion
referred 70.
Monday, November Is, 1891.
As a consequence of the mad dog
excitement in Hayre de Grace the
mayor Of that city has issued pro-
clamation for the slaughter OF all
unmuzzled dogs found at large.
Natural gas was discovered Sat-
urday at Stronghurst, Ill, by a
farmer digging q well at the depth
OF 125 feet. tits o strong flame.
The contest for the speakership
Of the House has begun in earnest.
Mr. Wilson, Of West Virginia, in
regarded az q favorable dark horse
by his friends.
In the tests Of American arraor
plates ct the Indian Head proving
ground Saturday the high-carboa
nickel-steel plates, Harveyized. from
the Bethlehem Ircn Works showed
decidedly the best result.
Charles Birch, eighteen years of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19
LEO "; 3. GRAVES,
c0kTRACTGR AND BUILDER

respectfully calls the attention 81 the pub
lie of St Isry's and adjoining culnt..s
that he has associated himself with 10 Ar
chitect Library and furnished with die Ia
test designs, That he IL prepared H. e.eciltc
all orders entrusted 10 MS care under the
neatest designs Of woTknauship. Sfie-
faction guaranteed and and terms e2sv.
Orders solicited and vii receive IN r,Dt
and personal attention. Duair- ans 80
mates free u csaT1e. POst4Ace alIrass
Holly WOO, - laTy's county, M4
June l9-ir
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19

The duty upon q suit Of WOODEN
clcthing costing 80 in England 10
nearly ten dollars more by the time
it passes through the hands Ct the
importer, Wholesale and retail deal
er to the purchaser, with their
various profits added, there 10 ten
dollars more added to its cost.
This ia why our people are obliged
to wear shoddy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19

Among the Democratic orators
who rendered conspicuous services
onthe stump IN the recent campaign
in this state was Col. Spencer Jones,
of Montgomery. He was an un-
successful candidate for Governor,
but he bowed to the will of the
party, and gave his best services to
its candidates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19

We call upon our law officers to
make every effort to sift to the bot
tom the tragedy which last Sunday
resulted in the death Of two colored
men and the brutal beating Of o
third. The verdict of the coroner's
jury charges one Wood Chase with
the crime. He is said to sail on the
Minnie Blanchard, of Onancock,
Va. Get him and try him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19
10 RY FRIENDS and THE PUBLIC GENERALLY,

HAVE again returned to my native
l. county to continue the mercantile bus.
iness, assuring you that am heartily with
you as citizen and as man selling goods.
l return thanks to you for your liberal pa
tronage in the past and hope to merit q
continuance of your favors, pledging you
that ! will give you the benefit of prices,
study your interests and only ask profit
of-"liye and let live"
Truly yours to command,
Got 10. J. w. JOHNSON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-19

We hope that our county officers
will bear in mind the Democratic
maxim, that public Office 10 Q
public trust" and so conduct them
selves as TO deserve q reelection.