davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

Literary Nste.-The November mum
Der of Romance marks the beginning Of the
twelfth volume, and the magazine cele-
brates the occasion by an enlargement OF
one-fifth in its size, making j, by far the
largest periodical devoted 10 stories in the
world. This sign OF prosperity will be
noted with satisfaction by its many admir-
ers, who will find the increase in quantity
attended by that corresponding improve
ment in quality which marks the successive
issues of this interesting magazine The
number opens with Thanksgiving story
by Mary Z. wilkins in her most character
isiic vein; there is also a second Thanks
giving story in an entirely different style
by r. L. Keichum, while another season.
able tale is An Indian S0mmer Wooing"
by Mira Clark Parsons. Among the many
other contributors are Alphonse Daudet,
julia Ditto Young. James franklin Fits,
Eliza Lynn Linton, Julian Hawthorne,
Albert Hardy and Guy de MaupAsSant
Irresistibly humorous tales, thrilling war
stories, and absorbing narratives of love,
mystery, pathos and adventure provide
abundant variety, and combine TO make
what is probably the most attractive mum.
Ter Of story magazine ever printed
RoR'aRc< is issued by Romance Publishing
Company, Clinton Hall, Astor place, New
York, st IS cents copy. or 81 so = year
and sample copy of recen, number will
be sent for 10 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

LowzAtown Locals.
iFrOsa 0Er Rsguilr Csrrep0Hdsatl
The races which came Of At woodlawn
farm near the Pine recently attracted =
considerable crowd and several spirited
horses were entered and money was won
AGi LIST IS usual s; such places The tro;-
sing match Was postponed indefinitely
0Einz 70 the fact that Wm P Powell. E<Qr .
u911 lot induce any one 20 accept his
o=@E ID ;-ot fJ- 500 and upwards.
Co Levi z C2nGoa, Of Baltimore, Is
-eE3slsting ~ The Hooper farm f0Inerly
aEz=5 oF TE1s- LCke-. deceased
FGr=e-z A4re finished sowing wheat.
All las EEsr oa-- s1z-kinz t=zs. occurred .
SsEzazs:z A. TEE -L5s5= Br0En jug
VIE es1zssg51s9s'zs !! - p-=eoo= ant Is
:i-EastlE VIA --o-= . less ezs7Fed By those
wa,5 rt-sr. ,sSses5 L liz Las.
" HiLEzszes = c5lzs.srgze-cs % cEr0-icls
LhSs Az sgTsr s-s 4 rkss 1ozzTs5es g.
gsse1sIsT sl-es 80 rsSse1s vista Il ke4Ey
s..sss E41Ea gEz1g-e5 ksggse sg1a, sg-ces,
wssS;t,et. e.
M @a.sss 2 Lasziey All NIss Halle
7 GSGas Aags rsezEzss5 ko-as 8f.er peas
A. ggslz % ~ Kaszr.ez.zl City.
Esssrs PgEs2. s.d Tez=. ard ". A-w.
Czs.'Gs. Eas- AZ .se Isrgez: oyster bsysrs
- ~ ges9sss's Creek TIE fyrrseT gentle
=sez geseszily ski2 fsosa 25J0 70 300
DssTsls sTegy seSs0a- They chip princi-
2sl5y 70 Pennsylvania and poln;s farther
Sagsa, Ng. Clarke makes hiz eonsign-
ssss:s y merchants 10 Washington, d. G
r., JeTrie Wrigbts0n, u the Central
Elscsric Railway Company. Baltimore. is
~ ylsii 70 relzfiye. aud friends Of the
district
]; Is gratifying 70 note that the schools
~ The distric; are progressing fairly well.
II satisfaction has value, we are Of the
opinion that teachers who perform taeir
duty enjoy measurable share Of same
Sad faces greet Us, and we are puzzled TO
understand the cause unless IL be that mis-
placed affections lie At the bottom of the
matter. which, If our conjecture be correct
oar sympathy goes out 10 them sixteen
Ounees Ayoirdupois-ChTistain measure.
Time is flying; the election is here; the
result is unknown; and well. we'll patient
/ ly wait until the SHA which shines for all,
! is received.
Miss Mamie Smith, Of Washington, ID.
/ C.. has been appointed teacher Of the Pine
/ primary school.
Flowers are fading, leaves are falling, and
the merry notes Of birds are seldom If ever
heard, which to us, Is sad indeed.
AzZANA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

Dir. w. N. Terry, who he's been in the
drug business at Elkton. KY, for the past
twelve gears, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine / have ever sold. /"
There is good reason for this. No other
wiihcure cold so quickly; no other is so
certain preventive and cure for Group: no
other affords So much relief in cases of
whooping cough. For sale by VIM. F..
Greenwich & Son, Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

November weathsr.-Hicks predicts
the following for November: The 18th TO
ilth Is marked storm period. during and
about which time suffering and loss ON
land aud see will result, where foresight
aud care ara not exercised. Snow and
aiert b. the north. A severe cold wave
will sprcad over the country, lasting up 10
Fcae,ioaary days, On and touching 14th
and 18th The 10Th and 23rd is the next
regular storm period. II Is near the centre
IL Venus period and may be counted on
Cor violent storms of wind, rain and snow.
Thunder and lightning south. See If you
DO not hear Of disasters on the seas-ships
wrecked and lives lost. A very cold wave
up % 25th and Goth. Month ends warmer,
with winter winds and storms brewing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
COMMUNICATED.
CALrFoKxIA. DC, 81. 1898.


MesErs. Edisors Il would consider my
self o1i Of society 10 answer the corfespon-
dence u any man who declines an apollo
~ fyr eay Misrepresentation 70 the pub
lie through the channels Of the press, or
Otherwise, Of even the most humble citizen
Of his mother county, especially when il is
proven beyond the shadow Of doubt that
HE every charge Is false, and mora especi-
ally when he attempts 20 add insult 10 in
jury, by bringing new charges containing
the lame disobeiience of the ninth, about
the last, but not last, of the commandments
Of the great Creator ofthe world. thereby
give notice, that for the parpose Of accom-
modating the good people at Fishing Point
with earlier msil facilities, intend asking
q change in the star route service, which
should take effect at once, and hope Laurel
Grove will not consider if to my personal
interest ] am not now in the mail service
My plan is that the same carrier which
serves Morganza shall serve Laurel Grove
and Oakyille, leaving Mechanicsville as at
present This, according TO the best infor-
nation have been able TO get, would add
miles TO his short route and save seven
miles Of superfuous drive with two carri-
ers, most Of the way side by side. Then
the carrier could be supplied n Oakvile
on the arrival of said carrier, and serve IN
rotation Hollywood, California and Fishing
Point the same evening, thus making the
grand connecting link with the weems
Line direct TO Baltimore, as well As serving
the greatest number of patrons in the most
thrifty part OF our county with daily mail
service. Then Jarboesville could be sup
piled by the present carriers from Fishing
Point by A NJ. and Great Mills by Leon
ardtown and Park Hall route as al present.
As some represent that have some infiu
ence with the department, / hope u have
no trouble in making the change. How
ever, If any opposes such change will
be happy 10 hear from them.
As ever, L. j. WISE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

Lass Saas1zy raxss 90 e -. wEzrn
G Mastfaxsys ATsrses 80 n ~ zzssssz =;
sAs ~Rae Trzrk. nssr skss vizzzsr
nsss4s sAoaAa MT - Feruzssasz = ~saksn
sAe n<m<sssse FArty kar sAczzs zzakr ia
aaAervnss .ore wAsrAssl zza a<x<ni,~a
FsrsrsAs~ sAaosisg ca@zsescea i sAis
c0nHsy @ 80 lzs inzsaEs sri u IL eunesnnx
unsl ne 2AsA &C Ds1x@h<r. TA9 hsras are
SD 10 be searce.
In car Feerat tsxss we uninsenzuaaERy
oaiE.ea - zeatioa he FziaaAae serTscss
rxn3ered ia Isrznocrafie fsekzx Or Msssr2
Jos II. Ker aad T. Lee Mazringsy AosA Il
wAoz tock TIE stump s. IL
Rsoensly. Ar. Alfred Dyer drove hss
horse oct iat0 Szish's Creek 10 allow Il n
drink and getting lao deep wa.er sAe
zEirAl w2s drowsed- he Aorse Mas
Aischcd % hSgzy. zaa wzz aaAhae % sx-
uiczre hizselE
CnlesS sasiness Haea hare rwined On
their envelopes the nanaher Ct DAYS sAey
wish iheir letters hesd. shs pnefn1s.ex, 81
= nex ruling. viii hold then shErsy days
Instead cf ten. IS forzneray. This = i'm
pozs1nr 10 those who % ~ zisA sheEr ies-
sszs. when Hos 6e,severels dssaznea over
i've o. Zen d2y&
In the recent DemoeratSe prinArses in
- 60 wssm-~ss.. .as.s~~.~~ - a. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
Saint bIar!I ) ijsacOq.
COUNTY NEWS.

Ts CIR Patssrs.-The recent campaign
entaiIed Hpon Is heavy expense and We
are compelled 70 cali upon our patrons who
are Indebted 70 Is upon subscripsion and
advertising account 70 pay rs the amounts
they owe. Don't wait FOR bills 10 be sent
bat send or bring in At once at least part Of
tie amount due u. We need money 30
conduct our business add We hope that
those indebted 20 us will promptly respond
30 oar invitation % settle up.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
Are Your children susjse. 90 Group.

If so you should never be without bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II is
certain cure for Group, and has never been
known to fail. II given freely as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will prevent
the attack. 1t is the sole reliance with
thousands Of mothers who have croupy
children, and never dissppoints them.
There is no danger in giving this Remedy
in large and frequent doses. il contains
nothing injurious. so cent bottles for sale
by VIM +. Greenwich & Son, Leonardtown,
Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

Farming Sometimes Pays.-Farming is
not supposed q pay In this section Of
country at the present prices. but tenant
fsrmeT In our BeighboTiDg c0unty Of New
Castle Il said 10 have paid 5000 in cash
u hIs landlord and had 81 .O0o for himself
OF OF . farm Of $50 acres. His rental con-
ditions were three fourths Of the crops 70
60 TO the owners. the latter furnishing farm
ing implements, stock and seed.-EEkt0n
Dsnocral.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

Until further notice Tor the purpose of
receiving taxes will be 81
JaFbOsSriils, the lst Monday of each
month.
st. IHig0'S, the first Tuesday Of
each month.
Valley Lee, the LIST Saturday of
each month.
- All who are owing back taxes %
me must settle ~ once W. W. CECIL,
Collector.
Dec % S2-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

ssl1siszs-
G1rss C1zrrA. CAzyeep
sasd1y. as 10 = n. sznasy ScAool
atii Service and SexE0a-
Bx&Fs Crxxk.
SandAy School ak p ~
Service and Sermon q p N
- SstMfs Rzrsah
Rev. ii. FSeids' S&nnenig, Minisaer IN
charge AL SAINTS DsT. Wednesday. No
vember isG
II = N, Morning Prayer, sermOa AID
Holy Commarion- Rev. T. W. Chssley,
celehrAnG
Rev. n FIELDs sArxKxTG. PreacAer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
MATTHEW ]. POPE,
Blacksmith and Mheefwrighf.
T~-~S~- Nh

Special attention given % h0rse<hosing-
| caa always be fund Il my shop and
will do all work in ny lias 81 shortest 10
tee and IS cheap As can be doae in the
county. Tsrzsa osGA- Thznkfal far past
patronage, respectfully ask eonsiEu-
ance jan aiS-sfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
NOTICE.

A. 2. Fenwick. Valley Lee; Wise and
Drury, Beauvue, J. B. Jarboe. Jarboesville;
A. A Lawrence & Co, Great Mills; j. A.
a Shermantine, California; q. NJ Bohanan,
Fishing Point; J. T. Parsons. Oakvllle; B
Love, Loveville; A W. Drury, MOrSanZa:
johnson 6 Herbert, Charlotte Hall; A. E
Bowling & Co, Ltd, and r. II. j. Magill,
MechanicSville, Nd, are agents for the
Chamberlain remedies advertised in this
paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
PiTUXENF RIVER ROOFg.
On and after Saturday. September oh,
Steamer ST. Eafy's
Steamers EsstmorsIand and ESSEX

VIII leave Pier 2, Light Street, every Sun
day and Wednesday ut Q p. m for Patrx
ent River direct as far up as Bristol.
Returning, will leave Bristol on Monday at
12 N and Friday az Q r. m, Milestone s p,
m, for Baltimore, calling 1t no wharyes on
Monday below Leitch's, except when
signalled from wharyes on the River for
passengers and perishaole freight. On
Friday will call at all wharyes. and only
take on passengers and perishable freight
from those below Leiich's.
Freight received at Pier 2, Wednesday
and SATURDAY., until o p. m.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
oaice-Pier 2. Light Street.
Sept II, '93-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
FOR SALE.
ND. 4 Va. STEAMBOAT co.
SfSalss Erx SstS
and Tagerf.

-v~ ana fasfrf.
Steamer SUE, will leave RGitSUaare every
Tuesday, ~ 5 2 II Pier - L,sh, Ss-cSi.
f'r The following landings
Benvills, jones. Broae's, R&oaa's, CoAa.
Baniick's, CowArs'S, LscWiSes.A, hiaSa's &,
LoiSe. MuRiy's, Piney rnaaL Nonial.
Mount Holly. neSp Point Ssoac's, %
hrum's, HOwArd'S. AbeifS, and LsoaAri-
town.
VIII leave LeaaAri:,En 8. 6 IN On
THURSDAY tcg Baltimore maxim the above
landings VIII leave BslsinezzFe every Fri
day, 81 5 p, III, for
Benville. Brogne's. BAc1n's. IoneS', CoAn,
Bandick'S :, Clwart's, Lewisesia. kinSAlc.
Ledge, Mundy's. Piney Point. LeonAritOwa
Abeli'S, CohTum's, Towards, SsNne's. Ian
caster, Bushwooi, ChAp;ico. Glymoun;
Alexandra sud Washington.
Leave Washington st p. m. on Sunday
for Baltimore, stopping =, all Of the above
landings.
The Steamer JOHN T. TTGERT, will
leave Baltimore every Saturday At 5 p. N.
tnr the following landings.
BenvilIe, Coan, Bundick's, Cowart's, Lew
isetta, kinsale, Lodge, Mundy's, Piney
Point, LeouaritowE, Abel's, Cobrum's
Towards, Stones, Glymount, Alexandria
and Washington.
viii leave Washington on Monday at
p. IN, for Lewisei,a and all Of the above
landings. Will leave Lewisetta on Wed
nesday, st 6 a. IA. for Washington, stopping
at all Of the above landings and in addition
Lancaster, Bushwood and Chapuco.
VIII leave Washington Thursday, al
r. -. for Baltimore, making all the land
ings.
ALVIN =. KENNEDY,
Aug BIZ Geneial ranf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

County Tax 2stss.-The tax rates s0r
couniy purposes in the counties. except
Anne Arundel and Queen Anne's, are -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
St. Ma-y's County Vote.

james T. Perkins majority l04.
Bruce, Pro, received q votes in the county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

y n. = 1-hasiev't na.ts-EF LIZ
i3hu : ..luItS nH5i,I-rr III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
Pm Surveyor

The vote in the County, For Amend.
meni, 80, Against Amendment, o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
YIEfT'S new RESTAURANT


Is stocked with Wines, Whistles. Gin, ca
sars and Beer-ihe whiskey - Old Virgin
il and will speak tor itself Give ne call
Sc VIEFT.
Aug 2A-f,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
ING.

RarSe ard a
and CaSk-
We funerals at
the most rea-
esignate espe-
smith and
ntS.
nd neatly at
lLCH,
tico, Md.
PAYERS.
tice, for the
Monday of
after the
month.
b month.
Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

ce insurance
licies II very
liverpool, tho
urplus in tho
yey or policy
I the county
,e secured In
Mutual Re-
" rates.
ORGAN,
Agent.
q can buy a
a Leonard
iericksburg
aassa'sia1--'4f7saaaa@
&E No. q
ardtown, at
]. = $50.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09


|N,
nts necessary
Rolery Seed, &c.
pest quality at
Nv and accu-
JACK SPALD-
tentiuL 10 the
n lift.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

L, good build
from Oakvllle,
AlbO2i wharf
Price $4,000.
ines, fine soil
for trucking.
] ph's Church.
rs Bay oppo-
thigh state Of
i oatbuildings.
900. Terms
dement's Bay,
w. Suitable
autiful view.
h ofChapt;co,
5 from steam
mon Improve.
eSsnercan.
lie for fruit
butary of st.
ling. About
n Price $3.50.
Attorney
itown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09

rises
&c Casa
ACGSArRE Az3
! Al prepared
/
eUGGIRS &c
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-09
For State Senate.
For Ec1ss G. DELEGATES.

Herbert. D. War,s, D. Caes,ev. r Jones. !
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08

after lead sinker she intended to use on . fishing excursion. She left her father alive and awake on the sofa. When she returned from the barn % or 30 minutes later, he was dead. Both Lizzie and Bridget declare that they saw no one about the house. No weapon was found near the bodies, but two axes and a hatchet were discovered in the cellar Professor Wood of Harvard, who examined the axes, the hatchet and the clothing of Lizzie Borden, that were all al- legged to bear human blood stains has tes- tified that there was no blood on them.
 Two Mysterious Features.
 Two of the most mysterious features of the case are the facts that no weapon was found that bears evidence of having been used by the murderer, and that although the sitting room and the guest chamber were literally spattered with blood, none was found on the clothing of Lizzie Bor- den. At first thought the conclusion Is irresistible that either Lizzie Borden or Bridget Sullivan must have killed Mir. and Mrs Borden for although there is some evidence that an unknown man was seen to jump the Borden fence during the morn ing this evidence is not very tangible.
 The alleged motive for the double crime charged against Lizzie Borden is that she and her stepmother were not on friendly terms. Lizzie says that she and her step mother quarreled five years ago. Before the quarrel Lizzie called her mother"
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 6.-With the jury box all filled the trial of Lizzie Borden was commenced in earnest this morning, and before today's session Is over will be well under way.
 The prisoner appeared in court at the usual time today attired in the same cos tune of black. She wore the same hat that came down over her forehead and was trimmed with black lace, old blue velvet and a few feathers. She took her seat and glanced inquiringly at the jury box where sat the 12 men who are to find her guilty or innocent of those awful crimes.
 The quickness which the jury was em- paneled was a surprise to everybody, even the counsel, and they were somewhat un- prepared District Attorney Knowlton is of the opinion that at least three weeks will be required now to finish up the trial, pro vided there are no set backs.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
THE BORDEN TRIAL.
uNRAvELlNG FALL RIVERS FAMOUS
 MURDER MYSTERY.

Lizzie Borden, Accused of BraIning Her
 Father and stepmother With "a Hatohet,
 Faces Her Judge = The story of the
 Crimes.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 5.-Perhaps the most sensational trial New England
 has had in half a century or more is that
 which was begun here toslay, when Lizzie
 Borden was arraigned for the murder of
 her father and stepmother.
 It will be several days, though, from the
 time when Judge Mason took his seat this forenoon until the trial begins in earnest.
 The quaint little courthouse was packed to
 the doors and probably will be every day
 that the trial goes on. The crowd of spec tators will be looking for some sensational
 developments each day, and they cannot be kept out.
 Story of the Crime. The Borden murder mystery has attract | ed more public attention than any case of
 the kind in years. On Aug. 4, 1S92 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew J. Borden were hacked | to death in their home in a thickly settled | portion of Fall River, Mass, by some per son unknown.
 The crimes occurred between @ and II | o'clock in the morning. The only persons | about the house that morning so far as | known were the murdered couple, Lizzie | Borden and Bridget Sullivan, the servant. | Bridget declares that she saw Mrs. Borden | for the last time at o'clock and that later Lizzie said her stepmother had gone out. Bridget was washing windows outside the house between and 10:20, while Lizzie was | inside ironing or moving about different parts of the residence. There seems to be | every indication that Mrs Borden, who | was up stairs in the spare bedroom, was | murdered between Q and 10 o'clock. About | 10 Mir. Borden returned to the house and | was let in by Bridget. Lizzie was up stairs at the time, and Bridget says Lizzie laughed because she (Bridget) had trouble | in opening the door.
 Mir. Borden sat down in the sitting room,
 Lizzie began ironing in the kitchen, and | Bridget went up to her room on the second | floor at about5 minutes of II o'clock. Mir. Borden was alive then. Fifteen minutes later Bridget says Lizzie called to her to go for doctor as Mr. Borden was dead. Shortly after the discovery of Mir. Borden's
 body that of his wife was found in the | guest chamber up stairs. Mir. Borden had | evidently been murdered with-a hatchet or an ax as he lay asleep on the sitting room | sofa. His wife had been struck down from
 behind as she stood on the floor of the guest chamber. The bodies were examined
 about l1:45 and their general appearance and the contents of the stomachs indicated
 that Mrs. Borden had been dead at least | two hours and MT. Borden about one-half or three-quarters of an hour.
 Lizzie Borden states that she last saw
 her stepmother alive about o'clock, and
 that Mrs. Borden told her she was going
 out. Lizzie says that after her father came
 home she went out in the yard and barn
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
JEFFERSON SAW BOOTH.
The Dying Tragedlan Did Not Recognize
 His old Friend.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Early this morning it was admitted that Edwin Booth was dy- ing. Joseph Jefferson. accompanied by his son and Mir. Bisham, called on the trage- dian. Mir. Jefferson was permitted to see him and stood at the bedside for 15 min utes. It is doubtful, however, if MT. Booth recognized who it was. The well known comedian was affected to tears as he saw the emaciated figure of his brother actor.
 When MT. Jefferson was there, Edwin Booth was lying on his back, the right hand above his head. The eyes were closed for the greater part of the time, then they would open wide and stare vacantly. His breath came in gasps, and although all the windows in the room were thrown open he seemed to suffer greatly for want of air.
 In addition to Joseph Jefferson, there were many other callers, but none was all lowed to see Edwin Booth.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
Italian. as well as Chinese Barred.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 6. n The Michigan Pipe company's agent at Denver shipped in carload of Italians to work upon their new reservoir. There is a camp law against the employment of Chinese and Italians, and the foreigners were no sooner unloaded than a delegation of 100 men waited on them and demanded that they leave the camp If they do not there is sure to be trouble.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
M'GlYNN IN RETREAT.
Said to Re Doing Penance Down In a Ken
 lucky Monastery.

Bald to Be Doing Penance Down In Q Ken-
 lucky Monastery.
 NEW YORK, June 6.-Notwithstandin the many assertions that the Rev. Dr. Ed ward McGlynn has sailed for Rome in apocryphal steamers, it is known by his closest friends that he is in retreat in the Trappist monastery, near Lexington, Ky, and that he will stay there some time, probably all the summer, doing penance.
 Dr. McGlynn, in many of his Cooper Union lectures, declared he would never go to Rome in sackcloth and ashes, and it is said that the retreat is in the nature of a compromise suggested by Mgr. Satolli, and agreed to by Dr. McGlynn after con sultation with his friends. After the re- treat he will have been purged, and then he may go to Rome, not as a penitent seek ing forgiveness, but as priest with all his rinhts
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
A New Source of Revenue.

A gentleman who called at Chicago newspaper office asked the editor;
 "What has become of your office boyY "He has quit the business"
 Bounced him"
 "No; he just quit. He is rich"
 "Money left him in a willy
 No, but he had the right to sell all the waste paper about the office, and of late he has got so many original poems about Columbus and the discovery of America that he has money enough te throw at the birds. ."-Texas siftings.