davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-22
Who 0was This Hom,ns Pigeon,

RockAwAr BEAcH July 2i.-Capt Michael hcElroy of
the msnhadin fishing boat Samuel Merdock arrived
here to-day from a nshins trip down the coast. He
Drought with him homing pigeon, which came
aboard his vessel on Wednesday afternoon In an ex
na"ssa condition The boat was about nifty miles on
sraond mhen me ieafhored MESSENGER Alighted.
Tissue nsper upon which was some writing. Owing to
the paper getting wet nothing further than 'Fa-i8-
r,9h, rIN.s I.g could DO made ont ON the pigeons
the right owner. '
The sun., 1893-07-22

sss ss'9R rst Sars si.s % ss.d% ::
st':&Rsy & Isl Ts1Sss
snd Tnsa. SS.n az hv Burke
enpissszaahnsy. Time of sAm'-a hours Attend
BROOKLYN. @: BALTIMORE. g.
y When the Brooklyns began the last half Of
aVor e 'hf Thsle wss%f sSSf
yne ooRed he sad
s ws wh snd eSs c runs %h had efss Ss
and ss s the The s1sS
the devoted but tousled head Of Umpire Ems
lie. Suddenly tai !. gaunt creature arose
and, waving his arms Wildly shriekod:u ''A'''
gams ssi ysrI ,h have nobody here to-morrer. Yer
ns fss t. mSs rf bs the sS st t. e sss
stop =. Scissors. at ilrst Corcoran SPANKED a
Long Dave scored. Tommy KinsIow; q gave w,il his
noustache On extra curl and pounced upon an
out-shoot Tor another single, and Corcoran
II only needed one run to tic the scoro now.
balls III Then he up p came Thomas DAILY. The sec
sawed to left for rousing single. upon which
Brouthers tied the score and Papa" Kinslow
Haddock pitched winning ball. but received
indifferent support In two Instances second
base was left uncovered. which cost several
runs. Antony Mullane tried his hand as Bal.
umore's pitcher for just two innings but his
m SSrves sayored Of lsMen pje and McNabb be
Of Long. whose eyes became scrambled when
hits came his way. the Baltimores played with
their usual dash and vim. Tho score.
The sun., 1893-07-22
Mr.. waibaum No. In II.

SARATOGA. July 2l-The report that President Wal.
baum had purchased got control of tho Roby Ind.
race course is denied by that gentleman. j. B. Fox.
who is here. says: mir walbaum and were In Chicago
last week and the Roby people desired purchase
or got control Of the track but think enough
OF the oyertures to even and look at tho trackn
The sun., 1893-07-22
Fastest FiyIax In n D.x.

rH,LApItrHrA July si.-rhs lead for distance I'm Nh.
day for tue season has been Ssm,ss BY
etas NOW the record goes to Boston, with 6zb nils,
u",os ua. OF ana Brooks and william Mar,ine OF
Broois Ssd. anS At $40 o'clock This evening one of
Bn BroeI & OF ths psrformAnce the epher on Ihs
OF the Issytt and Smss S the iiberatoE Ten 6,ids
against this record 10 morrow or sandsS WI Try
The sun., 1893-07-22
MASCOT'S PHENOMENALRACE
TIE GREAT PAGER NOT ONLY BEATS
FLYING .JIB AND HAL POINTER,

But Makes the Fastest Firth Heat on Rec
ord-The Old Trotter Guy Ccvors n Mile
In atOD "a, Ciipping = Second or His
Record Jordan Wins the sits Pace
DErnorr. July 21.-The last Grand Circul,
trotting meeting that will ever be held on the
old track at Hamtramck came to brilliant
conclusion to-day. The free for all pace was
the special feature OF fine programme. and
It turned out to be the fastest and most brill
liant flve-hoat contest ever Witnessed. In the
race Hal Pointer, Flying Jib. and Mascot came
together for the first time.
Flying Jib's milo in 2:05x at Saginaw last
week made him an odds on favorite. Mascot
had won at Pittsburgh in 2:0oA, defeating
Hal Pointer and Guy in straight heats. but
few horsemen who saw him under drive In
the fastest heat OF that race believed him
equal to making a contest for Flying Jib here.
Pools sold as follows: Flying Jib, $500: Mas
cot, $3.50; Hal Pointer. 500; Guy. $50: Man
aGer. $50: field. $25.
The favorite won the first heat in 2:o7 with
out much OF struggle. Only Major Wonder
and Manager trying for the lead. The second
heat was a desperate struggle. At the first
turn Flying Jib led with Mascot second and
Wonder third. They went In that order to the
ct S.se the kt ss
length in advance. with Taylors great horse
IKE IN th aod
lnsa arsw the up sFsISN sISW 81. SURELY and MY
feet from the wire was but q, quarter
Jib went into the air. and ran under the wire
grandly to the finish. The time was 2:O4k.
The quarters were paced as follows: O:34h.
tied and he broke and asd away the hsaa
OF the HON estretch ih all the succeeding heats
Hal Pointer. whom Geers had laid up whils
Flying Jib and Mascot fought out the first two
st se IN ns6 q the
the fourth heat Hal Pointer succeeded in win
ming from Mascot because OF the latter's break
and HIS pumping out drive when he settled.
After this heat Hal Pointer became not "a.
deciding heat. winning easily IN 2:oIH tho
fastest 1lfth heat on record. Flying Jib ap-
pears to be considerably taster than Mascot
but he is not yet up to form for bruisins
The unfinished 2:18 pace was won by Jordan,
an almost unknown PAGER. who took record
Of 2:11 4 in the fourth heat,
The Novelty race Tor 2:2O trotters went to
record to 2:15 in the second heat Under the
complicated conditions Of the contest the two
horses ranking first and second at the end OF
three heats retired as winners nsnt, o. FIRST and
heats to decide third and fourth money. The
race was we'll contested. but many horsemen
think that the plan will never become popular.
Phnbe Wtlkess victory IL nh the 2:ls t5 Hrot was vas
feated Beileilower at Pittsburgh was not at her
little to spare. Fides stanton unbeaten until
last Tuesday. seems to be all out OF form
started to beat his record OF 2:10H. He made
the fastest mile ever trotted at a Detroit
track finishing strong in 2:0o|. Summaries:
The sun., 1893-07-22

The Boston Cricket Club brought their New trip
to an end yesterday with record OF three defeats
two Victories They played their last metropolitan
the grounds of the Staten Island A. C. at West
New Brighton. where they defeated the Harlem c. O.
by 81 runs. after good batting Their victory
was due principally to the good stand made by G.
Simmons. who carried his bat for 81. while r. Nude
and Draper also contributed materially to the result
A. Fertinando did the best work for Harlem and
the only man to make double figures. The score:
The sun., 1893-07-22

winning run scored with none out.
Baltimore ois::..i :..:.:...::..::.:...i Q SO t-ss
Earned runs-Brookiyn. o: Baltimore. l. Two-baso
ssssh ne ha'fS.soa. Day Hsr.w Kelley shind Taylor
Srooklyn. ~ Baltimore. 4. First base on bailsNon
haddock =: on McNabb, o. Struck out-By Haddock
II by AoNASb. Double plAys-Shindlo and Taylor:
msGsAw S ASd kez Left on Sasss-Brooklyn 8; Bslti.
pirs-Emslie. AttendAnce-1, 500.
PHILADELPHIA. 20; WASHINGTON. L
,fanApELPnIA. July 2l.-Twenty hits for a total of
thirty bases WAS tho extent OF the local bstsme
Work against Pitcher Gran. washinglOn's phenom.
tendance 4.Ssd. The score: nv
The sun., 1893-07-22

Earned runs-st. Louis, Z: Cincinnati &. Two.base
hits1Clnrkson. McPhee (2) Dowd; Three base hits-
Brodie, Werden Vaughn. Smith. Stolen bases-Brodie
G2 Ward tl Iorhes Double pl.y-PeMi.n ~ and werden;
Chamberlain; Hit by pitched bail.By Parrott. l.
Struck out-By Carkson. ]: by PRrrott, !: by Cham-
berlatn. Wild pitchos-Gleason. 2; CIarkson, l.
Tmo-2;56. Umptre-AoQuaid
The sun., 1893-07-22
PHILADELPHIA

Earned drnns--Phtladelphia. 7; Washington, 2 Home
runs %runssAlien; clsmsnI, rhIsss base hit-Ilamilton.
Thompson. Deehaniy. shsrEoLt !2l. Boyle, Gross co.
Allen Farrell sullivan. strycfsr Bases stoien-HAmiI.
La On bAse.1rhilaislPa, M a; ;Wash,ns,o;
ton. J. Fir.t base on ballsHamilton (ll Tholhpson
DechAnty (,l Hamilton, Boyle l2l Cross. Clements
The sun., 1893-07-22

1S "eeAeso" the one-LeEged CYclcr
The advent Of the onsegged bicyclist has ins
the Juvenile whesmen OF Brooklyn to an alarming de-
gree and their antics on Flstbush avenue near Pros
peot rark' Yesterday were puzzle to pedestrians
Every younRster who came ped sling down the grad.
appeared 10 be disabled No rider had more than ono
isg on duty. tho opposite member being generally
slowed away on the front Tho apparent epidemio
ot cfippes chArRinR HlonE the thof6uRhfare had
%,ssa ;hse. on sp.e.ators and IL rst sur
an outing Various othnr faTfetched VILE
handled about unit! one OF tho wheemen dismountsd
~ chewinR-gum depot and solved the probinm liz
fomoysd rem dog out OF bis path with ons shot OF the
then con descended To explAip. > "s'' anu
Nav; we amt the remains OF tho Suburban smasb
Up were 1u.t stuck that Beedleson the oDe
al 5GdS from Frisco N record Time and We're
The sun., 1893-07-22
To-DAY,s RACING EVENTS.

Inc Camden Stakes, the Harvest Handicap,
and Four Other Races TO be Run.
The important features at Monmouth Park
arc the Camden Stakes. for two-yoar-olds. at
three-quarters Of q mile and the Harvest Han
dicap at a mile and q quarter. Banquet Bit
zen. Sleipner. Pickpocket Mars, and Carls-
bad will meet in tho handicap. and fourteen
likely youngsters are named to start for the
Camden Stakes. Each Of those races will be
well worth going to see. Tho sport will begin
with scramble for tyo:year-o olds. at five fur
longs. for which a field OF fourteen Is entered.
:, The second race, a dash OF six furlones. for
three e-year-ods, will be u battle royal between
firth and sixth races. sweepstnkes at ak fur
longs. have horses OF quality engaged in each.
TAKEN altogether the card promises exciting
sport. The entries and weights in full are:
First Race-sweepstakes for two.year olds of SIS
each with 81 600 added OF which $500 to and
500 to third winners Of at this meeting to
carry bounds extra: of two races pounds; the
winner to be sold At auction for $1,000 Il for less
pound allowed for each 500 down to $500: ave fur
The sun., 1893-07-22
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Simonisn Wins tho Liverpool Cup Mt the |
Close OF tho Meeting.

LIVERPOOL. July 21.-This was the second
and last day Of the Liverpool July meeting.
The most important race Of the meeting. that
for the Liverpool Cup was run to-day. and was
won ny Col. North's fve-year-old bay horse
Simoniap. by St Simon. out OF 9aronne. Mr.
]. H. Houldsworth's four-year-o!d bay colt
BY Thornanby. was second. and Mr.. II. Green
halgh's four-year-old bay colt Roy Neil. BY
Kendall. out OF sylvia, third.
The sun., 1893-07-22
Iii 10 a7 Q i Totals. 20 IL "a 10 Q

ouisville...."............1 o o . o o j. y
Earned runs-Cleveland. 81 Louisville .. First base
on errors-Cleveand z: Louisville, Left on bases
Cleveland 7; Lon,syilie. g First base son on b,is.of %
I. Brown. Threcbase hit-Mckenn. Two-baso hit
0Connor. sacriIco hits-Birkett C2l Mexican or
OHourke Stolen bases--Birkett T. Brown, Pfeffer
Double plays--McKoan. Childs Tebeau. Passed ball
UConnor Cmpire-Lynch. Lme-2:o3.
st. LOUIS. 10; CINCINNATI. 10
81. Louis, July 2l-The intense rivalry between the
st. Louis and Gin cinnat teams was to-day responsible
for ten n-inninR with result the game being
then called account of dhIknesA The Acore:
The sun., 1893-07-22
Eastern League

Eastern League
BUFFALO.
Buffalo. o o o o. O
Troy. oy.........................o11 I o 8 o-2l
Base hits-Bufalo. 10; Troy. 1s Errors-Bufalo. ";
Troy. . Pltchers-Meakin and Devlin
Erie ..................o o 4 o 1 o 1 o o o II
Albany ...............O I 8 o o y o-6
Rase hits-Erte, 8; Albany, 8. Errors-Erie. 0: Al
bany. u Pitchers-Nicoll and Callhan-
wILKEsBARRK.
wilke esbnrre ...............2 o 4 / O 4 2 9-24
Springfield. .,...............6 U o . 2 y o 2-l2
Base hits-wilkesbArre. "a: Springfield IT. Errors
Wlkesbarre, 5; Springfield IL Pitchers-Burreu and
Coughn.
AT BISGHANToN,
BnRhamton- .........."...l Z ! 1-22
Providence-...............0 o o . U o q o.
Base hts-Bingh ghamton. 25: Providence, g. Errors
Bnghamton. ]; Providence. T. Pitchsrs-Casey md
Sullivan.
The sun., 1893-07-22

Beginning July "a New York Central Day Express
for Adirondack Mountains Will ie ave Ne
York at SS3 A ~ instead OF 9iIo a. at prssent-AdS
The sun., 1893-07-22

Keetc t2D WISE IartIn t oRourte fsdtord strycker.
HIT by pitched bsll-Hamilton. Tlme-2:l1 Umpire
snyder -
CHfrAeo, July 21.-Ths Chicagos won todhy's game
BY hard hitting and sharp fielding. The scorei
The sun., 1893-07-22

Baseball, Eastern Park, To-day.
Two games. One admission. BROOKLYN VS. Baltimors
FIRST game. 2 r. n. Admission 6oc. and 25c-AdD. '"
The sun., 1893-07-22
Cash rri.e I.saxue bicycle Races.

Cash FrI1e League bicycle haecs.
tMondy sysni1E Jaly IA under the auspices Of tho
Irrigation. 3. l Wheeler. kieh BefIo Ashinger, and
9thsfs VIII compete First bicycle race by electric
nght In America IlSo trace Roman wrestling by
Ernest Bpeber and otherA music, skirt dancing
chariot racing. ke.-Adg.
The sun., 1893-07-22

Fonrth Race-The Harvest Handicap. q sweepstakes
OF 800 each half forfeit with 81. 100 added OF which
$3.50 to tho second and $3.50 to tho third winner OF
any handicap after OF weights to carry
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05

Christmas Wishes.
From the Baltimore Sunday Ners we
clip the following Christmas wishe- for
people we know:
Robert q. Combs.-A seat in the State
Senate.
DR.. Charles A. Wells The Prince
Georges Senaiorship.
G. G. Magruder. Prince Georges county
The judicial ermine; well qualified and
richly deserving.
St. Mary's Beacon-The applause which
follows work well done.
Senator Adrian Posey. editor Maryland
Independent-Fewe- squabbles with BRO.
Their Cox"
DIR. George Wells-The Collectorship of
Internal Revenue
Cardinal Gibbons The love and vener-
alton of all who call themselves Christians.
r Ford Combs-Success in your news
paper venture.
Gen. Joseph b. Snth-Anoiher appoint
ment as Commander of the Oyster Navy.
Il. Nj Cox-An increasing circulation of
tie Port Tooacco Times.
J. Frank Ford-The continued admira-
ton of ST Mary's county and the respect
IF the citizens of Maryland.
John III. Mitchell-The persuasive elo
quence, through the columns his news
paper, TO remove the county seat of Charles
TO La Plata.
B. Fl. Camalier-Another victory in old
81. Mary's under your skillful leadership.
Judge John B. Brooke An unbroken
record As ten pin expert.
st. Mary's Beacon -Contentment with
its useful lot. and less anxiety 20 get rich.
George Blakistone-Smooth running mo-
tors for Central Electric Line.
Senator Arthur p. Gorman-A further
development of craftsmanship.
Congressman Barnes COmpton-The
If the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05
COMMUNICATED

COMMUNICATED.
A pleasant surprise was given on New
Years eve to the Rector and family of Viii.
liam and Mary Parish by his congregation.
A heavily laden wago- with substantiaIs
and luxuries, drawn by two dashing bays,
driven merrily in the van by two blithe
young men, with flags flying, drum beat
ing and horn footing to let them know that
young men and msidens, old men and
children would soon be en- masse TO extend
their greetings, good wishes, attachment
and deep appreciation for one who had la.
bored so earnestly and zealously for the
past decade Of years in their midst The
happy crowd was warmly met The Rec
tor made brief but appropriate address of
thanks, followed by music. "Then all
went merrily as marriage bell" until time
to say good night" ant "home again. /"
Praise is due TO Mrs. r. Fl. Cole, Mrs Wal.
Ter Hebb, Messrs. +. E. Loker an1 Thomas
Costine for their persona activity In max.
ing the donation party. r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05
A Case in Point.

An interesting oyster case was argued
before Judge Crane at Leonardtown De
cember so. The point at issue was the
title 10 bedded oysters. Land owners re-
siding on ST. Inigo's creek took up land
under the oyster law of the State. Mr. J.
Howard Davis, of Baltimore city, leased
the grounds from the parties who had
taken it up and bought about 800 worth
OF oysters and planted them thereon. The
oystermen set up the plea that the appro-
priated ground was a natural bed or bar.
This, among other things, was conceded by
the leasers, and the circuit Judge passed an
order requiring the bound stakes to be
pulled up. When the stakes were removed
tongers went on the grounds and appro
priated the oysters planted by Mr.. Davis
Mr.. Davis, by his counsel, Hon. Robt. c.
Combs, asked an injunction to prevent the
carrying away of his property. praying q
be allowed thirty days during which &c
remove the same. This the court refused
to grant, stating. among other things, that
the oyster law does not authorize lease oi
oyster grounds aud only accords the ''takeI
up" of grounds the privilege OF removing
oysters iherefrom after the ground has been
declared common properly. States AT
torney B. Harris Camalier represented the
oyster men in the case.-SuR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05
[CoMMuNIcArED.


Through the mercies of God we have
been permitted 90 celebrate another Christ
mas Day, the day in which our Blessed
Saviour WIS born-not in n palace, but in
a manger-not in the Inn, because there
was no room for Him there, and we fear
there are many inns and tayerns in our
county today where the Blessed Son of
God is not permitted TO enter. Oh how
alarming it is to think so many Of orr
Young people, instead of standing high in
Christian experience and elevating those
with whom they come in contact, are
found tempted and drawn in demoralizing
habits by those dens which are open before
them night and day Our hearts go out in
sympathy for them and we desire to do
something to secure their souls, and we
feel the best thing we can do Is to organize
"Woman's Christian Temperance I'M
ion" and if we, by the help of God, can
benefit them.
God help Us 70 feel for drunken men,
In all their sin and woe;
And let our bright examples teach
The way they ought 70 go.
Let not our conduct harden them,
But fill our souls with care;
To snatch them from the pit of death
And break the pit of snare.
Influenced with love and holy zeal,
Meier would We cease u pray,
And watch and strive tina, they may reach
The realms Of endless day.
TncrKRAxtE WbRKER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05
Our Star Routes.


The contracts for carrying the St. Mary's
mails have been awarded as follows:
Waldorf. by Bryantown, HughesyiIle
and Charlotte Hall to Mechanicsville. IL
miles and back, six times a week, w. L
Patton, $3.50.
Leenardtown, by St Clements Bay,
Chaptico, Budd's Greek, Wicomic0, New.
port and Chrispin TO Faulkner, 20 so miles,
six times a week, II. j. Reese. $s45. so.
St Clements Bay to Oakley, 4 90 miles,
six times a week, j. A. Faltz, $l45.S0.
Leonardtown, by Valley Lee. Great Mills,
Park Hall, ct Mary's City, ST. Inigo's.
Ridge and Scotland 90 Point Lookout. a. so
miles times a week, w. Fl. Owens. $9?9.40.
Mechanicsville, by Morganza and Love
vile 10 Leonardtown, Is miles, six times q
week, w. II. Owens, $SS9.40.
Mechanicsville, by Laurel Grove, Oak
vile, Hollywood, California and Jarboes-
vile, e. Great Mills, 1915 miles and back
six times week, +. s. Smith, $5S496.
ST. Clements Bay to Compton, 9 miles
and back, six times week, p. +. Stillings,
$l25.
Pinev Point to Valley Lee, so miles
and back, six times week, w. L. Argue.
$140.
st Clements Bay, by Milestown In Riv.
er Springs, $50 miles and back, six times
q week, p. f. Stillings, $50.
Beauvue to Leonardtown, 4 miles and
back. six times week, F. s. Smith, $12s So.
Saint Georges Island TO Piney Point,
miles and back, six times a week, j. L.
Warden, $i42.
Fishing Point to Jarboesville, Q rs miles,
six times week, P. r. Stillings, e7U.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05
A Pleasant Hop.
(Written for Tie Beaeon.l

A Pleasant Hop.
Written for the Beaeon.)
The success Of the entertainment given
by the young gentlemen Of Leonardtown,
at Raley's Hotel, on Thursday last, was
partly due 10 Mr.. Robert G. Loker, who
had the party in charge bob" sparing
no pains 10 see that all enjoyed themselves.
Dancing began about nine O'Clock and con-
tinued, save an interruption of short while.
when refreshments were served, until late
In the night Among the ladies present
were:
Misses Anna Abel, Mamie Wilson, Ruth
Combs, Katherine and Edwardina Crane,
Ruby Yaaes, Addie Cough, Jennie Smith,
Nettie and Ida Abel, Marion Smith, Mable
Duke, Mignonette and Lulie Moore, Marie
Fenwick, Lille Burroughs, Lizzie Turner,
Gertie Raley, Jennie Ching, Ella Burroughs,
Linda and Mable Jones. Mamie and Mad.
gle Greenwich, Annie, Mary and Rosa
lsoker, Annie and Eta Parsons, Lucille
Camalier, Bessie Grason, Mrs ID. Z. Graves,
Mrs John Cryer, Mrs. Cora Fenwick, Mrs.
DR.. Chas Combs, Mrs. w. A. Loker.
DROP.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05


Under the headline, well known Wash
ing,onians" the Sunday Herald has the
folio wing notice of Mr. Lewis Ford:
Lewis Ford, the junior member Of the
firm of Duckett Il Ford, was born in Mary
land. He spent the earlier part of his life
in teaching, having been principal of vari
Gus public schools and academies in Mary
land. He also taught in the Jesuit College
Of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass. He
was for time President and Treasurer Il
the Maryland State Teachers Association
and President of the Prince Georges
Teachers Association. Mr.. Ford rs well
known in educational circles throughout
the State of Maryland, and is highly es-
teemed as an educator, holding the life
certificate of qualification as teacher from
the State Board Of Education. To his in
domitable energy and aff-ble nature is due
in no small degree the marked success OF
The firm OF which he is member.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-01-05

Too Late.
We received an invitation on Tuesday
from Messs- Herbert F. Moore and B. n.
Camalier TO aitend the banquet given a
the formers hotel to Mr. Joseph r. Neale
thatnight, in recognition Of his long pub
lie service as Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Sc Mary's county, but too late @
be accepted. Otherwise we should have
been present and thus added cur testimony
as citizen Of q sister county 10 that Of Mr..
Neale's msny friends al home rs 10 his Ell.
cheney a. public officer, his faithfulnesa
TO duty and the kindly and urbane man.
ner which always marked his conduct To-
wards the stranger, the acquaintances and
the friend. Mr.. Neale leaves the position
which he has held 30 long and filed 90
well Of his own accord to engage in the
pursuit of farming We trust be has cho-
sen "the better part" and extend to him in
his new field Of labor our best wishes for
success.-Port Tobacco Independent.