davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08
Saint MARI ) i.eacOq.
COUNTY NEWS.
Picnic at Charlotte Hail.
tRported for the Beaeon.)


Among the many entertainments partici
p4;ed in by the young people Of 81. Mays
tits Summer, do not think many could
have been more enjoyable and certainly
none more profitable than the picnic giver
at Charlotte Hall on July 30th, by th.
Sunday Schools of Mechanicsyille and
Charlotte Hall under the direction Of Their
respective superintendent, Mrs. J. w
Chesley and DIR. q. w. Pefhcrhridge.
Assembled at Charlotte Hall, the exer
cises began with an interesting and appro
pirate service held by the Rector in the vii
lage church, after which all proceeded tc
the picnic grounds where stand and seaii
had been provided under large oak over.
looking the spring, for the exercises proper
which consisted Of short essays on the
prominent characters in the Bible excel
lently prepared and delivered by at lessI
a dozen boys and girls from the two
schools.
The first half of this program finished
an excellent dinner was served, followed
by en- abundance Of cake, lemonade, &c.
all Of which was much enjoyed.
A ball game by the younger gentlemen
Of the village and much Of what the writer
imagined was counting the was not 10 III
held sway until the time arrived for the
second half Of the program which was
rendered in the same interesting and cred
liable manner as in the morning.
These essays. besides creating desire
TO read and study the Bible, are most in
structive from an educational standpoint.
We congratulate the superintendent
upon the fourishing condition of their
schools which enabled them to add this
rew feature TO their annual entertainment
and hope many years OF happiness may
be theirs as a reward for the noble work
they are doing in the Masters cause.
Before closing, We wish to say that the
doors of old Charlotte Hall School are
again opened and grand opportunity is
is thereby offered to ambition. Admirably
situated for health and surrounded by an
atmosphere of culture, refinement and mo
rality, under the management Of Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Thomas, man Of brilliant mind and
thorough scholarship, with wide expert
ence as an instructor, its continued success
is assured and parents can hardly do better
than give it their patronage
AUDITOR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08

How Leonardtown Won.
reported for tie Beacon)
The Leonardtown baseball team can beat
the Bryantown team, even though they
may not be able to win one game out ci
the series with Hyattsville.
NJ. Combs pitched an effective game. but
the support he received was execrable
only four Of the Bryantown's runs being
earned. The home team batted Edelen
hard whenever hits were needed, and the
visitors errors were all made at the most
critical stages Of the game. II. Jones and
q. Cough lead in batting, Harry having a
three-base hit, double and single 10 his
credit. III. Fenwick's base running, and
the fielding of j. Grcenwel: and Dorsey
were the features for the home team. The
batting of w. Jones and Edelen, and the
all round playing of the latter were the best
for the visitors.
The game opened with the home team
at the bat. F. Fenwick, the first batter,
struck out; Dorsey was thrown out from
pitcher TO first; then Dean muffed Jones
third strike, and ]. Greenwich ended the
inning by going out from short to first.
The visitors in their half were also unable
to score. r. Jones went out from second
to first; G. Boauman flied TO right field.
which Dorsey captured after hard run;
Fenwick muffed Edelen's third strike, but
retired the runer at first
In the second, the home team scored its
| first run ON r. Combs base on balls, and Fl
Fenwick's hit to left field The visitors
went ont In one, two, three order.
In the third inning, Jones went to first
on balls, after which the home team caught
on to Edelen's curves and batted them for
nine runs, r. Combs ending the inning 10y
being caught at the plate, trying to score
ON Coughs hit to second. In the visitors
half, II. Turner made their first hit in the
game, but was unable to score.
In the fourth inning Fl. Fenwick, LokeI
and NJ Combs flied out to second and third
basemen, and center field respectively
while the visitors obtained two uncarned
runs through some very ragged fielding by
r. Combs, Loker and Greenwell.
The home team scored three runs in the
fifth inning on two bases on balls, and hits
by Jones and r. Combs. The visitors were
blanked, after making two hits, by good
fielding of N. Combs.
| The town team batted out four runs in
the sixth, and the visitors scored one, on
Deans hit to center.
One run wss scored in the seventh on q
hit by II. Fenwick, and errors Of Edelen
In the eighth inning, T. Jones who had
taken the place Of Edelen. in the box, wa
batted hard, and assisted by the errors o.
o. Boauman, the home team piled up sever
runs, the last run being scored by Green
well on hits by r.. Combs and Loker
Loker ended the inniag BY being put on
at third on NJ. Combs hit to the last named
place.
The visitors in their half Of the seventh
scored two runs on hits by G. Bosumar
and Edelen, assisted by Greenwell's error
One more was scored by them in the eight
inning. In the ninth inning 7. Jones flied
out 10 second; O. Boauman hit TO right field
and scored on Edelen's hit 70 center field
Edelen stole third and crossed the plate or
E. Turner'S sacrifice, and Harrison ended
the game by Striking out. Score:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08
10 W. B. GRAVES.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

respectfully calls the attention Of the pub
lie Of ST. Mary's and adjoining counties
that he has associated himself with IN Ar
chitect Library and furnished with the Ia
test designs, that he Il prepared 70 execute
neatest designs of workmanship. Salts
fiction guaranteed and and terms easy.
Orders solicited and will receive prompt
and personal attention Drafting and esfi-
mates free Of charge. Postofiice address
Holly snod. 81 Aary's county, nd
June fo-if
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs- Editors: Please announce w.
v. WATERS, a. suitable candidate for
the next Sheriffalty subject to the decision
Of the Democratic party and say that he
will be warmly supporter all over the
county and especially by the
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Nov 10 Cite
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08
w. IT. LrTTLxPAaE, JoHx 4. BKrscoR,
Late Of Runford. Va Late Off q r Ag'cy
! LarrlErAsE & BRlscos,
Gsnsral Cenmissiean Merchants,
80 .. Charles o.. Cs~nes 81 Csaway.
BALTIMORE. ND.
Grain. isbsss. vssssaIIA Fruit. eystsn Ksk.
and frstk Il Ess! Esa.
Handled promptly and TO the Best Advan-
tage.


REFER ny PERMISSION to:
J. w. Hall, President First National Bank
Baltimore, Md. I; Henry Williams. Agent
Weems' Line Steamers, Baltimore. Nd.
jams Edmonds, Cashier National Bank a
Commerce. Baltimore. Maryland.
We have with as Mr. E ID. r. BEAN,
who viii give his special attention 20 the
inspection and sale Of tobacco. His famil-
iarity with the trade and his experience as
salesman win Ire guarantee for the best
prices and prompt returns.
Apr! 10, Oft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court of st Mary's County, Set
August 0, 1892
Ordered by the Court that Henry r
Spalding Executor ZACH. T. SPALD
ING, late Of St. Mary's County, Maryland
deceased, give the notice required by Law
10 the deceased's creditors 90 exhibit thei,
claims and that the same be published ones
week for six successive week. in the Sc
Mary's Beacon.
Test: PHILIP a. DORSEY,
Register Wills for ST. Mary's county
NOTICE.
In pursuance of the above order,
hereby give notice that / have obtsined
from the Orphans Court Of ST. Mary's
county, Maryland, letters of administration
on the personal estate Of Zach. +. Spalding
late OF said comfy, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby notified 20 exhibit the same with
the proper vouchers attached thereto 10 the
subscriber, ON or before the 18th day oI
February, 1893, they viii Otherwise by Law
be excluded from the benefits Of the said
estate. All persons indebted 10 the de.
ceased are requested to make immediate
payment 10 the subscriber.
HENRY F. SPALDING,
Executor.
Aug 11-6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08
FOR THE SENATE

Messrs. Ediiors-Please announce DIR.
r. PTSKSEy BLAKIsrpSE as o candidate
for O seat In the next Senate
FOURTH DrsrRIcT
May 8 go
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08

Lost
On September End. round gola breast
pin, studded with pearls. Finder viii
please leave Il ct Moore's Hotel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08
Rullcaster Seed Wheat.

Choice Fulcaster Seed Wheat for sale at
$l.00 per bushel.
Also, two Jersey Bull Calves. one year
old, from the celebrated herd ef Shoemaker,
each $25 90. Can be seen at
j. L. ROWLAND'S,
s. Clements Bay, Nd.
Aug IS 92-1m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08

Leonardtown, three-base hiis-Jones 1,
Cough 1. Two-base hits-Jones 1. IA
assists, i6 errors. IS stolen bases, . left on
bases. Base on balls, OF Edelen 10, OF
7. Jones Hit by pitched ball-Loker,
Dorsey. Struck out-by Combs 6.
Bryantown. two-base hiss-C. Boauman
!, Edelen ., ii. Turner, I, w. Jones. Is
errors, 10 assists, stolen bases, 8 left on
bases. Struck out-by Edelen l, by Jones 8.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08
+. Oscar Morgan

R. Oscar Morgan
Extends a special invitation 10 his many
friends and customers to visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Questionable
GOODS.
/ mean to sell and shall always keep
what the people want at the peoples prices
lt will be my ann 10 give my patrons every
dollars worth every time and If there be
virtue in good goods at low prices mean
TO be THE STORE Of Leonardtown.
DOMESTTCS.
In this department am low priced Call
and examine my fancy Shifting, Ginghams,
Calicoes and Lawns before purchasing
elsewhere.
GROCERIES
Fine, fresh and cheap. Call and make a
small purchase and know that you will
become permanent customer.
SHOES and HAS.
NV new styles are in. and prices lower
than ever. My stock will please young
men, old men and boys.
ReGdy-JNnde Clothing.
For mems, youths and boys wear.
have the finest, cheapest and nobbiest line
ever shown in my store. am emphati-
cally headquarters for this trade.
T. OSCAR MORGAN,
Lesnardtsvu, NJ.
Get 81, lsS7-tfI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08

FoR THE SENATE.
Messrs. Editors:-Please announce On.
II. p. BLAKIsToEE, as q candidate for O
seatin the next State Senate.
7sh District
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08

Extends q special invitation 10 his many
friends and customers TO visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Questionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-09-08

Mays 's2-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
THE U. S. VETERANS,
About Fifty Of Them Enjoyed a Ban
uuet Last Evening.

The semi-annual meeting of the United
States Volunteer Veteran Association was
held last evening in Brownson Lyceum
Hall. About fifty members were present
and took active part in the proceedings.
The president, Col. S. S. Atwell. called
the meeting to order at So'clock and for
short space of time business of a private
nature was transacted. The business
meeting was succeeded by a collation.
which was discussed with evident relish by
all
Among the invited guests were Col.
Daniel r. Ballou, ex-Gov. Alfred +. Lit
tlefeld, Col. Charles II. Williams, Capt.
Charles c. Gray, Capt BENJAMIN l.. Hall,
of the soldiers Home. Bristol, and Others.
Speeches were made by Col. Ballou, ex-
Gov. Littlefeld, past president William
II. Palmer, past president Capt Taft and
other prominent members.
at late hour the meeting adjourned.
The election of officers will be held at
the midsummer meeting on which date
the association enjoys an outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

here, with stepped" gables. The entire
length is 2l0 feet and AZ feet deep, divided
into three divisions. The centre is 1O8
feet long and the ends or wings 81 feet.
There are two stories and basement A
A single pitch roof. broken with gables,
surmounts the stone structure, while
above this are cupolas for ventilation and
light and an observatory in the centre,
together with flagstaff at either end and
suitable finals.
The stonework is of Fall River granite,
cut in regular blocks, and the roof is
slated, with copper cutters and decorative
work. The north of the near side OF the
building is less decorative than the south
ern, so, to be fully appreciative, the build
ing must be viewed from the south, for
here are also the entrances for the three
sections of the building.
The War College proper, is to occupy
the central division of the building, and
is entered from the central porch through
a vestibule to 79xS foot hallway, which
runs lepgthwise of the building. On the
right Of the entrance is an Office for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

The NEWS publishes today picture OF
The United States War College which is
now under process of erection on Coasters
Harbor Island at Newport. As is well
known, the college is for the instruction
of naval officers. IL is for an advanced
course which is not obtained in the Naval
Academy.
The cost of the building is TO be 800, ,OOo
IL is situated on line with the old
asylum, about 200 feet west and well up
on the bluff. which overhangs the waters
of Narragansett Bay. While IL can be
plainly seen in approaching the city from
up the river, it is still more prominent
from Newport harbor, or as seen upon
entering the bay between Forts Adams
and Dumping. The broad, green slope
in front of the building gives 1t fine
contrast to the massive gray walls of the
college. IL is of what Is known as Flem-
ish type, perhaps but little known about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
Mr.. KITSON'S DESIGN.
The Park Commissioners Think it
Unexce!led,
AND THEY SUGGESTED IT
IL Represents n Man Who Has Seized an
Eagle and Not Faiconer-Notes About
the Animals at Roger Williams Park
and Those Coming.

The publication of the communication
in regard to Mr. III. II. Kitson's latest de-
sign for the Dyer Memorial Fountain yes
terday in the NEWS has led members OF
the park commission TO remark that the
design is not similar TO Guillon's statue,
published in the Salon catalogue OF 1883.
They point out that in Mr. Kitson's de-
sign the bird is an eagle and not falcon.
The figure of the man is much more mus
cular, and instead of holding falcon on
his upraised arm the man has grasped an
eagle by the foot and holds his right hand
ready TO seize it or defend his face.
The bird is a, very large, powerful one,
aud shows fight, as big eagle always
does. Guillon's man holds IA spear, but
holds it i'm the wrong hand.
One of the commissioners said that the
design was suggested TO Mr.. kitson by the
board, who had never seen the picture In
the saloon catalogue, TO which 1T Is al
resemblance fhe board was sorry TO
have any further differences about the
matter and considers the design not only
original but one of the finest ones in the
United States The members also think
that il is as nearly original as possible and
far ahead OF anyone presented To them.
The Animals at the Park.
The park commissioners are rapidly col
lecting a very fine menagerie at Roger
Williams Park, and the people who
crowd around the cages, especially the
children on Saturdays, is considered evil
dence that the plan of supplying the park
with animals was wise one.
The city has not been Obliged so far to
spend any money for animals. The lions
were gift, and there was a balance of the
fund which Is being expended for hyenas
and leopards that are TO come from Ham
burg. 1t will probably be some time be-
fore they arrive, as they are brought on
tramp" steamers only
The commissioners have also ordered
two panthers from the far West, and they
are reported to be splendid specimens of
that distinctly American beast
Next summer the park will be "A famous
place for the children. The big tiger. it
seems, does not yet actually belong to the
city. but will no doubt become its property
very soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

large lavatory. In the third story there
are more lecture rooms aud a large open
space in the centre for storage, from which
an iron circular staircase leads to the OBJ
servatory on the roof, from which, by aid
of glasses, the surrounding islands, the
bay and the ocean can be scanned for
miles. In the basement are four rooms
for quarters for the men, a carpenter
shop. lavatory, engineers workroom and
coal room, kitchen, storeroom, laundry,
dining room, engine room aud boiler
room.
The wings at either end of the building
are for residences for the officers and their
families, who may be connected with the
college. Each wing is divided into two
quarters, so that four families may be ac-
commodated. Each is supplied with a
parlur library, dining room ,and pantry
on IT,. irst floor, four chambers on the
second floor and servants rooms on the
third. Closets and bath rooms are suit
ably distributed for each quarter, and in
the basement are the kitchen. laundry,
servants rooms. store room and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
THE COUNTY FAIR"
Neil Burgess Successful Comedy Coming
to Providence.

Neii Burgess Successful Comedy Coming
to Providence.
At the Providence Monday night will
be prese nted for the first time in this city
a production of Neil Burgess "The
County Fair" This play is the perma-
nent attraction at the Park theatre, Bos-
ton, and held the boards of the Union
Square theatre, New York, for over three
years. As suggested 10y the title. THE
County Fair" deals with the country and
country folk. It's heroine is quaint and
guileless spinster. Abigail Prue, and
around this central figure revolve
characters whose prototypes may be seen
TO this day, telling of the uplands in Yer
mont. The play Is full Of pleasant
comedy and the wonderful ingenuity OF
the stage mechanic Is disclosed when the
scene of the horse race Is presented, in
which the runners plunge around the
wonderful track. and Cold Molasses
crosses the wire winner by nose. Marie
Bates leads the company In Burgess
creation of Abigail Pruc. The box Office
opened for II safe Of seats this morning
and the long line of ticket purchasers
waiting is good evidence that the reputa-
ton of "The County Fair "a an attrac-
tive play Is we'll known in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
The Mouth.

The mouth Is the front door to your face.
ft u the aperture to the cold storage room
N your anatomy. Some mouths are the
pictures Of peaches and cream and others
look like . hole chopped in brick wall to
admit now door or window. The mouth
q the hotbed of toothache and the place to
keep your tongue. Most persons never carry
their tongues in their coattail pockets.
A mouth was never made too small, but
some arc SO large that their owners put
lhsir feet in them. IL is the doorway out
n which come beautiful words Of hope and
courage, and through which pass cold
rustard and kraut and cod liver oil. Some
people sleep with heir mouths adjusted for
kissing.
The mouth is the bunghole of oratory
and q baby's crowning glory. IL is the
crimson aisle to your liver and natures APP
paratus for blowing out the gas. IL Is
patriotism's fountain head and the tool
chest for pie without it the politician
would be a wanderer upon the face OF the
earth. and the cornetist and chorus girls
90 down TO unhonored graves. IL is the
arocer's friend, the orators pride and the
dentists hope.
It puts some men on the rostrum and
.,any on the rock pile. IL Is temptations
unch counter when attached to maiden,
nd the tobacconist's friend when attached
man.
Without IL the torchlight procession
ould be dumb and lifeless thing, and
hen the political hero advanced to the
ont OF the platform the audience would
I've to stand ON their heads TO show their
light. without IL married life would be
perpetual summer dream and the dude
ould lose half his attraction. and most Of
n, and greatest of ALL il there were mo
.ouths there would be no goodbys or hap
greetings, no words OF comfort or OF
ope. no laughter full OF sunshine and no
,ng full OF praise, the hired man could
OF be called TO dinner and no one would
SIX, Where did you get that hatP'-Ar
ansaw Traveller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
PROF. ROYCE ON IDEALIsM.
Last Lecture I'm the Brown University
Winter Course on Modern Philosophy.


Prof. Royce of Harvard delivered lee
ture last evening on 'The Jdealistic The
ory of the World" in the winter course of
Brown University. This was the sixth
and last of the course on ''The Spirit of
Modern Philosophy" The lecturer said
the object of this last lecture was a digest
of a fragment of his own philosophy.
Idealism is, first of all, the doctrine that
this world OF ours Is world OF mind, and
whatever else may appear OF the material
world is so simply because our mental re
lation makes it so. From the human un-
derstanding come all the laws of nature.
IL is the creator. To understand the
world one must first, then, understand
himself. Realism holds that that the ma
terial thing is thing of hard and fast
laws. Everything is objective. Idealism
has for it's world the great mass of ideas.
The very ideas OF causation belong to
things of sense.
There are, however, two aspects to ideal
ism; first, an analysis of the world which
leads to the conclusion that there Is moth
ing really but ideas; second, the fact Is
made apparent that there is common
self underlying everything.
BY ideas the wanderer may enjoy his
fireside, the beggar realize his riches. Yet,
you say that the facts are there-the ocean
rolls between the wanderer and his
hearth, the beggar remains the beggar,
but after all. these facts are not altogether
stubborn, the mind may be stubborn
also.
There is system OF ideas forced upon
us by experience, and we call 1t the world
of nature. But what Is it that corresponds
to these inner experiences of ours? Is Ii
not itself an ideap 1t must be mental
word The more we study it or any frag-
ment of it the more ideas do we have. So
this world throughout must be of the stuff
that ideas are made of. 1t Is either mind
or group of minds