davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Omoers In summer 'Uniform

The new summer uniforms for the
Police Department nave been completed
by j. T. Mullin e. Son aud have been
delivered to the officers The chiefs
dress is the same as before with
the exception Of light hat.
The sergeants Cniform and caps
are precisely the same, while the ser
gssnts wear double bress ted coats instead
Of the single breast, end light HELMETS
instead of the derby hats which have
formerly been worn. The patuolmen
" ear light helmets. The police rules
have also been com oleted and are now
being used by the Off i,ers. The quLlity
Of the cloth Is good and the 6t is spieu-
did. All Of the officers present neat Gp-
Pearanee this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
eolp RoResRs Ar NEWARK.
They Force Their Way Into Six Businesi
Places. But Ce, Little Money.


They Force Their Way Into six Business
Places, But Ce, Little Money.
Special Despatch to EVENING JouREAL.
NEWARK, May 9.-Robberiss. similar
to those committed In Milford but not 80
successful, we're perpetrated here last
night. The way entrance was gained to
the buildings that were robbei showed
the thieves to be f.millar with the prop
critics.
w. w. Motherall, who keeps a
general merchandise store here, was one
OF the sufferers. His front door was
oimed open and $3.50 was take from
the money drawer, but the safe In the
store was not opened.
Deer Park Hotel, kept by John K.
Lewis, was another place which the
burglars struck Everything was ran
sacked, but only 81 In pennies was
stolen.
The general merchandise store Of
William Barton WAS entered and things
were turned up side down. Nothing was
taken from this store.
DIR. Buffers drug store also was en-.
btIodi Ou1 - tli bue mouc1 WAS III bho
safe, and. as it appears from the other
places entered. they wanted nothing but
money, they did not take anything else
Wright 4 Sons lumber offics and the
Newark Centre railroad office were also
visited by the thieves, but they left
without taking anything after going
through the desks Of the offices
Two men. supposed TO be the burglars
were seen near Deer Park Hotel thi'
morning about o'clock. The officers oi
the law have been notified and a search
is being made for the thieves. Although
there is no clue as yet the officer hav'
hopes Of bagging their men
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Presbyterian General Assembly.

The General Assembly OF the Presby'
terian Church will open its session In
ireland, Oregon on May IL.
Rev. William P. Swartz, Rev.
William h. Logan of the Prin-
cess Anne Church and Daniel w.
Oorbitt Of Smyrna. are the delegates who
will attend from New Castle Presbytery.
Alternate Wilson Of Zion, Nd, will go
in place OF Delegate William NJ Candy
of this city, Rev. aud Mrs. Swartz
and Mr.. and Mrs William X Crossley
will leave this city TO morrow morning
for Portland After the General Assem-
bly, has adjourned they will go to
Sitka and other cities in Alaska
for three weeks visit During the
absence Of Mr.. Swar'z, the pulpit OF the
Central Church Will be occupied by his
brother, Rev Charles K. Swsrtz.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
cHAReEn wIrH eAsIARpY.
Miss Sophie COLLINS Accuses Robert Yves
ef This Crime.


Robert West, a young man OF about 20
years, was arrested by Patrolman Ingram
last night on warrant sworn out by
Miss Sophie Collins of this city. Miss
Collins charges West with bastsrdy.
West has been employed as foreman
of TIE girls in the paint shop of the
Hara, and Hollingsworth Company. He
had tne authority to hire help at any
time al he took advantage of his posi-
tion.
Miss Collins was employed by West,
and while here she claims that she was
betrayed by him.
Last night he was In company with
Miss Kate Cavanaugh and when he was
arrested Miss Cavsnsugh tainted. She
was removed to a neighboring drug store
where she was revived.
Some time ago Miss Cavsnaugh gave
birth to a child. After his arrest and
when at the police station West stated
that be is the father Of the child. The
couple were not married at that time, but
West claims that they were married du
ring the day in Philadelphia. BE Will b'
taken before a justice Of the peace for
| hearing.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
0fqnterest TO wheeImen.

Yesterday B. F. Mcdaniel and s..
Wallis Merrihew made a century run
from PhiladelphiR to Newark. N. ]. The
run was made In ten hours. Beggs
started with them, but his tire gave out.
They reached this city this morning.
Booth and Seeds made a century run
to Dover and return yesterday. They
made the run in about ten hours Booth
says he Is going to break the. 81 record
on this course in few days.
Several of the members of the Will
mington Wheel Club went to Chester,
Pa, yesterday on "loafing" run.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO
MA RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject November 10, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW i DIRK. week days, s3Os. .7i7. 80
30 90 a m, fl2 "a q 90, % 30, 4 39pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, . os y ~ 30 30 q
BosToN g sspm. M daily n Win All Pullman butfe,
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via PoughkeepsIe bridge, landing
h "a sseR sssS09 ds5s SCs'sp q a 500
no 80, ri g a. M; 'is "A, %, .2to, 9c5. iiO.
3 05. Is 90, 8 IS, t7.39, 30. 10 90, 30 b5 %.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, . Os, Q Is y n,
$50, e05, 10 20, n 40 a. m; 1924 10, q 50,
O5, 10, 800, '5ss, IS. = SO, 30, 10 %. 10 S.
CHESTER, week days. . os, 900, 8 IS I'll.
M; @, e g, aO5. 10, o6 Is IS, elb, Ia,
CHESTER. { Is5ndsys. .aOs, s6 IN 7n
s05, 10 %, II 40 a. M. 90. = 30. o. 10. O5.
6ss, 6i5, 80, 100, 1000, 40 s. .: N
IL % = y 81 IN M Sunday. s t = ~ M - 20 mn M
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHIN9rON,s a 5l,
w 'sA. 100 a. M; '2 10. e2.O6 55, 4 70,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. ZOE a m.
b5 m. daily.
Bsltlmore ana principal stations on PhiiE
delphia Division, 10 06 a. M. daily.
NEWARK, DEL, 4 "a. 02, g AZ, 10 % m,
'l2 10 65 a 40, g q, 35 = 81. Il 10 m daily.
flllbbOhd,-o - AZ q. m.s r4.Au D. N. daily
CHICAGO R6 AZ q. m. a 40 d. m, daily,
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, Fl2 10 D. 10
and = 81 y. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS 7l2 8 d.
30. 55 and lilo D. m, daily
LANDENBER6 ACCOMMODATION. week
Gays, ll2, II 10, a. m. So and So D ~. sun
days ~ a. m. and 4 40 .. u.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 80, 8 20, = ~,
y y, " 80, III %, m; l2 ~. 4b. 3 55, a
D. N. Sundays. % a m; u q. %. 3 55, ~
For baltimore. week days, SIS. 50. q Is
" 81 81 IS a. m. 3 tb. p. m. sunday, 9 s(
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia ID tsion. % a. m. daily, excepi
Sqnda' sundays, IS m.
Il TO .lanoenDerg ana way statiOns. weeh
days, go, 10 30, q m; sB, s 90 . N. sun
/ days, % a m; 90 p m.
Chicago, and Pittsburg t8.e6 a M. daily
/ excspf sunday -. 8 y. N, daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis. |u.5b. a. M. daily
| except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, ALB, 90. IS, s6lb 40 . 81
1000, III IS a. m. II % noon.s1 As co. 500 = 90
400 %, % IS, 90. IS 81. %. = q. $40. 10 10
SUNDAY. AIS. 600. SIS $40 9a. 100
III IS m.,l2 90, noon, so. 90 a o. 30. IS B6l
i $50, = y. 3 10, 10 10 and II % D. m
Telephone, No. 1893.
| Rates to Western Points lower than VIA An =
( other line Q. o. SCULLa Gen.1 Pass. Agent
J. T. 0pkLL. General ManaEar,
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
FIremnn Rndlr scaIded.

The engine attached to the New York
and Norfolk express, scheduled to arrive
here from the South at 4.20 o'clock
this morning was disabled at Kings
Creek, Md. about twenty four miles
below Dolmar The boiler sprung
leak in the hrsbox and
the FIRE was flooded. Fireman Jer-
man was badly scalded. Engine No.
was sent to the rescue from
Delmar aud the disabled engine was
side tracked for repairs.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
sehool Hound Enterea

Unknown persons, by opening one Of
the back windows, at No. 10 school
house at Elm and Adams street, entered
the school on Saturday. All the closete and
the drawers wers searched, but nothing
was taken. 1t is supposed that it was
the work Of meddlesome boys.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
70 EIpsund ths Else,Ion lave.

A general movement Is on fost among
the Democratic leaders to institute 4
series Of meetings TO be held In the sew
eral wards, at which the registration
and election laws will be expounded
The meeting will be addressed by local
leaders Meetings will be held in the
Sixth and Eighth wards next week.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
hnNadnRor,nLIfe.

John Hughes. insurance agent at
Ninth and Market streets, saved the
life Of a 10year-old boy at Grnbb's
wharf, on the Brandywine. this morning.
The boy wac playing on the wharf. he
lost his footing and fell In. Mr. Hughes
saw his danger and plunged in after him.
He did not have much trouble In getting
the thoroughly youngster ashore.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Az Ola FaotorY Opened.

a part Of the morocco plant on Second
street, below Walnut. belonging to the
estate Of William Bush. which has been
sold 10 Arthur Il. @. Garrett and VIII
liam A. Barr by the Equitable Guarantee
and TrSst Company, ae reported in the
EVENING JOURNAL. will at once be
opened to manufacture morocco. Messrs
Garrett and Barr we're formerly employed
By William Bush.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
The Wiewam Opened. .

The George Gray Club Of the Seventh
Ward for nally opened It's wigwam on
Saturday night The meeting was
called to order by Milo w. Locke and
Lewis O. Vsndegrift presented the keys
to the club. Senator George Gray was
then introduced and he spoke upon the
Federal Election bill and the Mckinley
Tariff bill
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Y.M. ca. Notas.

The religious work committee will
meet this evening.
The members of the lacrosse team will
meet tonight for reorganization.
Tomorrow night the tennis club will
meet to formulate plans for the coming
season.
The indoor football teams will be
chosen Tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
New LandIords Of Real Estats.

Milton J Eastwood bad transferred
the property at Second and Van Buren,
streets to Bessie Eastwood, at
the Surveying Department this
morning. Joshua l.. Lltzsnburg also
had transferred the property at Seventh
and Van Bpren streets to the Equitable
Guarantee and Loan Association.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Manual Labor In.peotion

Professor James H. Groves. special
agent Of the United States Department
OF Labor. is at work In this
city looking up the results
Of technical education, and manual
labor training schools He has already
visited the Edge Moor Bridge Works,
aud this afternoon will get a list from
the Manual Training School here Bis
territory comprises New Jersey and
Delaware
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
VIsItora In ThIs Citv.

Judge Houston and valet Of Dover,
Representative John Q. higgins Of Della
ware City, R. T. Cam, Jr.. OF Klrkwood,
@. W. CrossRn Of Falkland, William
Cooch Of Cooch's Bridge. and J. g.
Caleb OF Newark, are registered at the
Hotel Willis.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Two rhirds paid ont.

Direct Tax Commissioner ]. Frank
Wilds arrived in this city with his books
this morning. he will sit Ia the
Office Of Register of Wills Cooch
all Of tais week. He reports that the
gross amount Of tax refunded Is S54, 500
This leaves oaly $15 500 to refund
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
An Exciting RnnnwaH.

Two horses attached to a delivery
wagon OF the Consumers Ice Company
created panic en- Delaware avenue and
Eleventh streets to-day by running
away The driver was In house at
Delaware avenue and Jefferson street
delivering ice, when the steam street
roller appeared The horses became
mad with fright, dashed down
the avenue 70 Eleventh street and
along Eleventh TO West street. There
they struck tree. Both horses were
thrown and one Of them was badly in
jured. The wagon was damaged, but no
one was hurt. The steam roller went on
Its way reioiclnR.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
H.Avr ataai V.s,lbnIe

workmen at the Equitable Building
have been busy TODAY lowering the
6, 600 pound cellar vault vestibule In
position. IL took them all the morning
to get Il lowered 10 the cellar.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
one hundred wire cable,

The Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company is stretching its new 100-wire
cable upon the Market street poles TO-
day. The big reel of cable and the work
Of splicing Is attracting much attention.
The cable will be placed on Market, West
Fourth and West Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
Monte CrIsto

James 0'Neill will come to the Opera
House on Thursday In Monte Cristo
The play and star needs no introduction
to Wilmington theatre gOers and no
doubt will draw q crowded house.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09

Modern Bed Coverings
Light weight tufted cotton
comforters are a decided inn
provement over the old
fashioned heavy cotton CON-
forters which have been made
up, as a rule, of cheap grades
of cotton, and covered with
old fashioned shades and de-
signs of printed fabrics.
These new comforters are
made by hand very carefully,
covered with a great variety of
fine cloths. printed in artistic
and well colored designs, and
filled with the finest cotton
batting produced.
Their great STABILITY is an
assured fact. Brought out
originally as a summer cover
ing, our sales of them continue
throughout the year-thus
proving their inroads on the
use of the old style heavy
goods.
If you have not added them
TO your stock of household
goods, that house yet remains
without a good thing--$2,
s. so and So.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
NoTIcEs

MADAM wILBER. CELEBRATED
vi cardreader, ll2i Reed street, above Van
Buren. Price, IS cents,
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

We handle China Mattings
very largely. and our most
popular goods have been the
ieintless or seamless Damask
Mattings now so generally
used. There is nothing cooler
or more pleasant than a mat.
ted house, provided you get
good qualities-poor mattings
being about the meanest
things you can put on the
floor.
The seamless mattings being
the same on both sides, or re-
versible, gives you the oppor-
tunity to get double wear.
The regular stock styles are
in about thirty different pat
terms at very low prices.
Fancy, Is cents per yard. 81 90 per roll.
Fancy, IS cents per yard. 50 80 per roll.
Fancy. 20 cents per yard, 500 per roll
Fancy. 8 cents per yard, 100 per roll.
Fancy, ,3j cents per yard, sl2.OO per roll.
Jointless. - cents per yard. $40 rer iol.
Jointless, 20 cents Ier yard, 5000 per roll.
Jointless. 37i6 cents per yard. sl3 90 per roll.
Jointless, 80 cents per yard, $500 per rcll.
We have a large lot OF
Smyrna Rugs in all the sizes
and the very best goods made.
They run in prices from soc
to $5o-and are in unusually
handsome designs.
We also have those new and
stylish Byzantine Rugs in the
low tones which are very de-
sirable.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09
We Sew Wnat We rim,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Fred. G.. Hodges carpet cleaning work
Thirteenth and Scott sts Phone 541.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09

VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-09

At 10 40 o'clock the grand
jury returned the following true
bills TO the clerk of the
peace: George w. Taylor, Joseph
Hickey, Joseph Morris, all for larceny
and William Bently, for carrying con :
cealled a deadly weapon.
Court took recess until $50 o'clock,
although il could not be announced, as
the license applicants had not all been
qwOru
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03


IL County Democrats will come
to the polls and do their duty VIC
tory viii perch upon our banner
next Tuesday. II however, luke
warmness and apathy prevails the
republicans will carry the day, and
Democrats, who because of fancied
grievances have encouraged the tenn
porary defeat of their party will live
to regret their action and to realize
how difficult it is to regain the
ground that has been so foolishly
lost;" and the realization will come
and be keenest felt when they them
selves or some personal friends are
asking the support the party to
whose call, in 1892, they turned q
deaf ear. Now, is the time to wheel
into line and to close up to the
colors. II you believe in Demo
cratic principles have the courage
of your convictions and do not be
false to them because you think
someone has blundered. The mis-
takes of q minister do not prove
the falsity of q creed and no sane
man shuns fire as sinful for that
once it burned q church! Come
out Tuesday next and let US van
quish our enemy and we will then
have . whole year to argue our
family differences.
The Republicans are ut work and
it is no use to attempt to conceal
the fact that they are shrewdly led.
Mr.. Washington Wilkinson, their
leader is a hard yorker and we have
no easy task to down him. In the
last Republican convention he gave
his reasons why the delegates should
not be instructed for a nominee for
Congress saying in effect that an
nninstructed delegation could bet
ter bargain for tho spoils. His ad-
vice was needed and the st. Mary's
delegation named Thomas Parran
for Congress. II Mr.. Harrison
should be elected President Mr..
Parran will distribute the offices in
this Congressional district and Sem
ator Wilkinson will be his represen-
tative here. Mr.. Wilkinson's exer-
tons for his party are not weakened
by his knowledge of the value of
the rewards which await success, and
if Democrats hope to beat him they
must buckle on their armor and be
no laggards in the fight.
The indications point to Mr..
Cieyeland's success in the Union
and il we would be line we must
show our title to the name of Dem
ocrats by our deeds in next Tues
days battle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03
GoRMAN AT HEADQUARTERS

GoRMAN AT HEADQUARTERS
Within the last two days a notable
change has taken place in the ma
tional management of both the
political parties centered in this
city.
In the Republican ranks Thomas
III. Carter has practically and in
everything except the name resigned
the whole command to Matthew
Stanley Quay. For the Democrats
the strange, silent figure Of Arthur
7. German has stolen in and eclipsed
Dir. Dickinson, and, at least, divid-
ed with Mr.. Harrity the conduct of
the campaign.
1t is to be, therefore, Quay against
German this year, as it was Quay
against Brice in 1888, and Jones
against German in 1884.
In this gladiatorial contest Of keen
minds, for from this time the
contest viii be narrowed more or
less to that character and to the
composition of schemes and plans,
the Democrats take q great deal Of
satisfaction in the fact that Mr..
German beat Mr.. Jones in 1884 and
defeated the Force bill in a Repub-
lican Senate in 1S91.-New York
Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03
THE ErNAL LIFE COMPANY.

Mr.. Wolfred N. Ames, of Baltimore, is
in onr county in the interest of the Etna
Life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn, the
Oldest Life Insurance Company in the
Union-and one Of the best and strongest.
Its assets run away up in. the millions.
The Etna writes Life and Accident in
surance aud its policies are non forfeitable.
Its agent informs US that he will settle with
the heirs of Mr.. w w Brady, of ST. Inigo's
district, the amount due on an Etna policy
which that gentleman years ago allowed
to lapse and will also settle with Mr.. Jos.
o. Taylor, Of the same district. in similar
case. The company deals fairly; We believe
il is thoroughly reliable and our belief is
aitested by the policy we have held in il
for some years past
Nov. 8 '92-4t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

TRUSTEES SALE
-oR-
REAL ESTATE.

pY virtue Of decree Of The Circuit Court
- Tor s.. Mary's county, sitting in Equi-
~, passed in the case Of Maria T. Watts
vs. William K. Watts, the undersigned,
Trustee, viii sell At public auction, 81 the
Court House door in Leonardiown. on
TUESDAY, ne 15fs day n Eossmser, 1891,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, H., and 4
O'Clock. p. NJ. MI tiaf tract or parcel Of
land called and known as
WEST ST. MARY'S, containing 3lg
acres, more or less.
The above real estate Is located in the
End election district Of 81. Mary's county.
directly upon the 81. Mary's river, and
within q short distance Of Bacon's wharf.
The soil is good and the improvements
consist Of good Dwelling House and 9TH
er necessary improvements.
THE TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed
by the decree, are: CASH on the day Of
sale or on the ratification thereof
b. HARRIS CAVALIER,
Oct. a0-ts Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03
very dar that the duty was

very day that the duty was
red on sugar it dropped q
. pound. This being the
of the removal Of q duty, what
fit the people would derive from
removal Of 90 per cent. on
ikets; SO per cent. on women's
- goods; lob per cent. on wooden
ia; 10 per cent. on carpets; l26
rcent. on WOODEN yarn; and 1904
II cent. on ready made clothing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

The price Of wheat is keeping
pace with the thermometer, towards
zero, and the Mckinley organs are
not saying a word. Ii it were only
travelling the other way, with one
accord they would all claim the
credit for the Mckinley tariff. Why
is it that when the price of farm
products go up, it is the tariff does
it, and when they go down it isn't?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03
Personal Dl.appoiusmsns..

"Those who, because of personal
disapointments or because candi-
dates of their particular choice have
not been nominated, would encour-
age the temporary defeat of their
party, usually live to regret their
action and to realize how difficult
it is for that party to regain the
ground that has been unwisely and
foolishly lost. "-iSenatOr Hill.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

Labor produces all wealth, con-
sequently labor pays all taxes. The
policy of protectionists then of tax
ing all labor to protect private in
terests, in addition to the support
of government, is a fraud upon
labor as the Democratic platform
declares, and besides is sheer rob-
berry under the forms of law.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

Vyou farOr a tariff adjusted to the
needs Of an economically admins
tered government, and are opposed
10 a tariff 'chich rObs farmer TO
enrich a manufacturer come to tile
polls nert Tuesday and rote the Dem
OcrGtic ticket.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

II you beliere ia a government for
the people and by the people come TO
the polls, neat Tuesday, and show
your belief by rOting and vOrking
for The Democratic ticket. Remem-
Der, "faih withOm good ,corks is
dead"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

Tuesday, Novem5er Sfh, 1892,
s election day and tie Democrat
schO foryets his dmty on that day
should forsrer af1er,CGrds shun the
society Of men and hide his shame
fr0ns public riew.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

TO Enable me TO settle with the estate OF
i DR.. John T. Spalding. deceased, all per-
sons indebted to the late firm OF CONES q
SPALDlNG for professional services are
notified that the accounts must be settled
without further delay.
CHARLES COMBS,
Surviving Partner.
Oct 81 92-Im
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

II you are opposed TO the Federal
Government controlling State cleo
tioRs !; If you belisrs ia the right
Of the people Of your STATE to man.
age their Oacm affairs come ouf Ties
day. Norem6er Sh, and rote the
Democratic ticket and help put The
Force Bill dorm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03
REWARD.

TAKEN from my buggy, in front Of Lo-
l. ker's Store, LeonaTdtown, on the even.
ing Of Saturday, October 29th ultimo, a
WOOLLEN BUGGKROBE. Liberal
reward will be paid for its recovery.
T, J. GRAVES.
Nov 3. 9a-5t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

Ladies, see TO IL that your Aas-
bands, sons and sWeethearts 90 10
the polling places Tuesday merit and
cofe the Democratic ticket.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

The new definition of Republican
protection is that it is to protect the
rich from getting poor, and the
poor from getting rich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03

Every man Nth any pretense 10
the name Of Democrat should come
TO the polls early aert Tuesday and
rote and wOrk for the great eanse.