davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, June 1e, 1894. Court met
present Judges Clarke and Hebb. Ac-
counts Of J. w. johnson against estate Of
John r. Ching and of Jas. F. Abel vs..
estate of Mary A. Travers were passed.
First and final account of Jas. w.
Thomas, executor of Jeanette Briscoe
filed and passed.
s. @. Thompson, guardian, ordered to
expend certain amount for clothing for
Pauline Wise.
J. J. Alvey and J. Patrick Russell were
appointed to lay annual valuation on
property of J. J. Bailey.
Court adjourned to June 26, 1894.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
downtown Locals.


(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Our endeavors to collect information re-
lative to the crops Of the district, and the
knowledge acquired through the source we
adopt-talks with practical farmers-is
more accurate than personal observation;
for our experience is decidedly limited.
Some wheat has been cut and satisfactory
yields are generally expected. Corn, des-
pite the frequent visits of cut worms, is
promising. Tobacco culture is extensive,
and the crop is said to be favorable tn date.
No oats Of consequence raised in this To-
cality.
Truckers are availing themselves ofevery
good plan to expedite their work.
Mr.. Eddie Mays will have tomatoes ripe
at an early day. They are large and pro-
life withal. 1t is noticeable that "Hard
Times" guano seems to be the fertilizer for
them.
The seventeen-yesr locusts are still with
us. Strikes, etc., come with them it seems.
The whirligig. of time has brought Us the
9th of June, and although heavy rain
interposed to hinder number of persons
from attending the decoration of the Con-
federate Cemetery, there was at least one
hundred present. Mr.. Walter B. Langley
merits the thanks of the ex Confederate
Association, which is composed entirely Of
Marylanders, for the interests which he
manifests. There was a hop at night at
the residence of J. Frank Smith, and the
admiration of a few of the young men
present reached its zenith; for faces heigh-
tened by the flush of beauty were visible.
: Rain is needed, and with pleasing CON-
mixture of certainty and hope, we look for
IL at an early day. Will not Him whom
Christians adore and who hourly bids all
nature vegetate, and planetary worlds
revolye answer fervent, persistent prayer:
There will be an abundance CT black
berries. Every bush is full of berries, and
when they are sufficiently Iipened. the
canning house of Benyille and Company
will utilize all that they can get.
Some folks will grumble notwithstand-
ing the fact that the solid pleasures of life
are theirs. A friend kindly permitted us
to look At a picture which he prizes much.
A picture, yes. q real picture-a frog quietly
resting under the meagre shade of a toad
stool. Is not eontentment jewel? II
man, with his passions and propensities
unsubdued was admitted into heaven, the
happy place itself could not confer upon
him the slightest degree of felicity. We
Enthusiastically cannot enjoy felicities for
which we have no appetites.
There was Mass at St. Michel's church
last Sunday, and the sermon appeared to
be congenial with the understandings etc
of the large congregation.
Beautiful flowers continue TO unfold and
put forth all their bloom. They flourish
for short while and decay. We read our
doom in their faded leaves.
We trust that il may not sppear falla
cious when VIC say that news is scarce.
No information has reached Us of the
sickness of our neighbors or the fleeing
breath forsaking their trembling lips.
AzZANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14

Situated one mile III
and a-half from Great 8E$AEd
Mills, on the road TO SzslEu1s.S
S. Georges, with an elegant hearse and a
full stock OF coffins and caskets, we are
prepared TO serve funerals at the shortest
notice and upon the most reasonable terms.
All orders quickly and neatly attended to.
LEWIS T. CLARKE & BRO.
April 29--tIt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14

Sometime ago was troubled with an
attack Of rheumatism. / used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and was completely cured
have since advised many Of my friends
and customers to try the remedy and all
speak highly Of il. Simon Goldbaum, San
Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by VIM. +. Green
well & Son, Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
THE SUM-
1884
BaLrrxoRE. Nm
THE PAPER or rHE PEePLg,
FoR rue PEorLE AND wrTH THE PEarLs:

Honest in Motive Fearless 10 Expression
Sound in Principle Unswerving In I
its allegiance 20 Right Theories
and Plight Practicrs. 4
The Sun publishes all the news all hi,
time, but il DOES not allow ia cxlumns II
&c degraded BY unclean, iinEn rsl or pure.
IL sensational matter.
EdltoFially the sun Il the consistent AMI
unchangiug champion and dsllsinder 81 por,l
uiAr rights ard interests against rolitiesl
machines and fnonopolies OF every eharac
YER. independent Ia all thiLgs, extreme II,
none.
by mail Fifty CeEts month, Six Dbl.
lars year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14

Religious.

Religious.
CHRIST CHURCH. Chaptico-sunday Ser
gices.
$50 A. M-Sunday School.
10 80 Al. k-Servicc ind Sermon.
SIP. M--Musical Service and short talk on
HymnolCgy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs Editors you will pIe,lse aunounce
JsrF j. READNesD. JR., as suitable can i.
didate ior the SheriffaitY and say that lie
will receive the undivided support OF the
Democrats throughout the county ard
particularly from The Sixth, Eighth and See
and Districts.
March 20, 9fp
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

For the purpose Of receiving taxes will
be at
OAKVILLE, the FIRST Tuesday in each
month.
LEONARDTOWN, the second Tuesday
In each month.
Punctual payment will save trouble.
JOHN w. WILLIAMS,
March 70. Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
SIT. MART'x ACADEMY
Leonardtown. Md,
uxDKR CHARGE CO rHx
Sisters 0fGJharfty
or
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY. II

Ine course Of Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing. Arithmetic.
bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng.
lish Grammar, Geography, History. Rhet1s.
nc the Elements Of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy. Chcmis.
nv, Literature, PLAIN and Ornamental
Needlswork, Music on the Piano and Gu :
tar and French.
Boys from the age of 10 ID yea.
received.
FOR terms orfurther information apply o
SISTER MADELEINE,
tsponarienwn Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
WIZ. Il. MOORE. Jxo. MupD.
w. III. MOORE CO.
eROCERs AND
Commission Merchants.
iOJ south Charles Street.
BALTzmORE.

Particular attention given 70 inspection
and ale Of ToBAcco, the sale Of grain an
ell kinds OF Country Produce.
Feb. 10, 7o-yf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
Baseball.
Reported for Tie Beacon. |

The following is the score of game Of
baseball played between the Mechanics
vile and Charlotte Hall teams on Saturday,
June 9th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
BRANCH (Stiletto).
JOSEPH n. -AIlBURN,
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
IeonardtoWn. Md.

Estimates furnished and all work done
promptly and in workmanlike manner
Also Agent for the Canton Steel Roofing
company. the best and cheapest roofing in
the world. Samples and prices furnished
on application.
June IS S9-sH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
JOHN T. CEClL'S
NEW ROLLER MILL
AT the FACTORY.

HAVING put in new roller mill am
IL prepared at all times TO furnish Flour,
Meal and Mill Feed in exchange for wheat
and corn. Choice Flour from 50 to.$4
per barrel, or from II TO 81 cts. per pound.
Bran 90 cents and middlings 30 cents per
bushel. Flour guaranteed 10 be first
class and equal to any furnished by City
Mills
JOHN T. CECIL,
Great Mills p. O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
FOR SALE.
MD. & VA. STEAMBOAT co.
Steamer Sue

d. h. Steamer Sue
Tassz1ans141& will leave Baltimore
every Tuesday, at 6 p. m Pier Ii Light
Street, for the following landings
Benville, Jones', Brome's, Bacon'a. Coap.
Bundicks. Cowests. Lcwisei.a, Kinsale.
Lodge, Mundy's. Piney Point, Nornira.
Mount Holly, Deep Point, Stones, How
ards. Ahells, and Leonardtown.
VIII leaye Hometown a. a. m. on
Thursday for Balfimoss making the abose
landings. VIII leave Baltimore every Fri.
day, at Q p. m, for
Benville, Bromeis. Racon's, Iones'. Coala i.
Bundick's, Cowarl's, Lewiseita, Kinsaie'
Lodge, Mundy's, Piney Point, Leonardtown
Abelps, Howard's. Stones, Lancaster, Bush
wood. Chaptico, Glymount, Alexandria ard
Washington.
Leave WashinEsca :. p. III on Sunday
tor baltimore, stopping a: all Of the above
landings.
ALVIN p. KENNEDY.
March ~ Geneial Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
COUNTY NEWS.
WASHINGTON & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE--In Effect Hay ~, fsea.
sTATIoNs-sourH. sTATIoNs-NoEin,


After this date the Rates of freight on Tobacco
will be from MechanicsviIle, New Market,
Charlotte Hall, Oaks, s1.25 per hogshead.
on Fertilizer in lots Of one Cd ton and over,
ND 10 II tons q. 20 per ton, from Baltimore 20
any point on the Rood.
In Car Load Lots u2 tons or over to Oaks,
Charlotte Hall, $50 per ton; New Market,
Mechanicsville, 81 % per ton.
ON Grsiin TO Baltimore from any point ON the
Road NJ tke rate Of 40 ten cents per 900 one
hundred pounds.
H. KNUBEL.
May "a, lso4. GENERAL MANAGER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14

=hfulness 10
Sis untiring
ID % reward
I'm as q suit
fatty at the
8siion ct the
/ DISTRICTS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
IANIl =
E|NCY

aem. u. q.
7CHASERS
Sbly located
i me giving.
rs co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14

by custom
i improved
~ prepared
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-06-14
prggan

)rggan
% his many
his STORE
fashionable
Always keep
pies prices.
atrons every
4 If there be-
ices i mean
wa.
riccd. Call
Ginghams.
purchasing
and make q
at you will
fTS.
prices lower
lease young
hing.
- wear. I
obbiest line
IL cmphati-
IAN,
sEn, nd.
CARPENTER
the careful
DAwgINs
5KINS.
L.LY.
Ties ST.,
Ill. PAGE,
Cashier.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MISS McCABE'S

JANCING classes now forming at Il
East 18th st., between 9Th ave. and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening; private les
sons, any hour, 81: waltz guaranteed In six pri-
vste lessons, IS; 1 lessons. 81; quarter, "a les
sons, IS; ladv and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and
EVENINGS. SEND o CIRCULARS.
Beginners at any time. Open all summer.
Special and Individual attention given TO those
learning the waltz: also the new and fashionable
dances including stage, fancy and character.
FOR II sTAGE-Ballet class now open special
summer class, "a lessons, only SO; bar exer-
cises, mirrors, &c. character dances; summer
rates; XII: mess arranged on commission; the best
school; avoid frauds; we have placed hundreds In
the profession. Prof. OAR l7Ss Bway, bsth st.
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY, 20 West
18th st.-Four class lessons, 81; "a lessons. IS;
correct waltz guaranteed in 8 private lessons. with
music, IS; lady and gentleman teachers. popular
prices: send for circular; private lessons in the
waltz our speciality: reception THIS EVENING
dancing $50 to IL; admission. gentleman and
Indy. 46c. open all summer.
oPEN sUMMER-waltz and all fashionable
dances taught rapidly; circulars. KNlCKER-
BOOKER CONSERVATORY, a West 18th st.
STAGE DANCING. 40 West 2Sth St. c. Consan-
tine; all latest novelties; my pupils now on
stage: Bessie Clayton, CLARK, Wells and Ruby.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Furnished Rooms to Let.


West Side.
10TH ST, s3i W. Furnished rooms for house
keeping; washing accommodation respectable
parties. rent cheap.
10TH ST. 2n w.--Cosy front room. newly fur
nished, ground noor. also small rooms: de-
sirable prices.
81 so uovsi' GRAY.
9th ST, T W, near Observation-Disclosures
rooms. prices reasonable to permanent parties.
9TH ST, 1856 W. near prnadway-Large q
small rooms, neatly furnished; every convs-
nience summer prices.
10TH ST., 22s W. : handsomely furnished room
for gentleman n wife; private family
tsTH ST. l1s w-Brlght. handsomely furnished
room; private tamily; references.
9th ST. III w-Nicely furnished front room,
. Nights. 81 80. double bed use OF kitchen.
9TH ST. 100 Wight. cheerful, neatly fur
nirhed rooms large a small simmer rates.
9th ST, aes w.-Furnish.d room to let; private
family,
5lsT ST, $40 w-Nieely furnished large a small
rooms: very pleasant; rent reasonable.
SAITH ST., 1873 W. Large light room; LIST floor
suitable for light housekeeping.
SD ST. IFS w.-Large. we'll furnished rooms: oil
conveniences: private house; reference.
9Th ST. ~ w-Nicely furnished front room
use Of bath: near Park. Ripley.
10TH ST, ltf W Private family will let eie-
santlv furnished square room; southern ss'
posure: reference.
SaD 81, ~ W,-PIeasant large or rmhN rooms
board optional: private family; references.
9th ST. II VS. elegan, large, light rooms
improvements: ground nat; rent ss.
10TH ST, 2B w.-Large. newly furnished
rooms. In private family: reference; board mex
door.
18TH ST. S7 W.. facing Morninsside Park
Handsomely furnished large q small rooms
rent moderate: private house. with or without
board.
nth ST. a7s w.-Furninhed parioru q bedroom
convenient for . also single room cheap.
12JTH ST. ~ W. Room suitable for = younf
men dry. goods dist rlct rent moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurni.h ed-East Side.

unfurnished-East Side.
MADISON AVE. 1906 rooms & bath: all i'm
proVements; very low rent; one month free.
Park AVE. Il 18TH ST., northeast corner-7
rooms 4 bath. Apply %ianltor.
PARK AVE. 1887. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
decorated hats, 8 rooms. bath: all improve
ments. steam heated throughout: $50 TO s36;
janitor on premises.
PARK AVE. I0ll, 1913, between S4th & s5th SITS
Large, elegant fats, 8 rooms. bath; private hall;
rent 323 to SIS. Inquire janitor.
9 rooms, with improvements: 33 up.
ZONE ST, l2-Desirable apartments, s rooms 4
bath. S25 to t:5. Janitor on premises.
isT AVE-, 97s. near saith st.-Apartments. .
rooms; newly %papered: clean house: IS. 80.
Janitor.
I'D AVE-. 1880. near s5th st.-3 rooms. newly
painted & decorated; rents -, so to SOL so.
I'D AVE, T3l, near ssth st.-3 rooms & pantry;
nne house: small families; N3.
I'D AVE, seth to 6ist SITS. OF 4. 8 and 9
rooms in single houses; rents. sl6 TO ga b,
HAIR li<b I'd ave.
I'D AVE, Mentor Fiats-Ai improvements 8
rooms: . corner Eats. SIS q so. Janitor. 200
lo2d st., corner I'd ave. +,
sD AvE.-I roomsi all improvements; only sif;
/ block from iOsth st II" station. Jinitor.
-
The evening world., 1894-05-26

ASTORIA. wooiscy New fats. : rooms,
~ monthly garden; 10 minutes from ferry
Odd ~.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR r-Advsrtissmsnti
for The World MAJ Be Left ct any America
ysu1os Es5sss e omcS !. t1s S.y. ~. .hSs W,
The evening world., 1894-05-26

TYPEWRITERS. all makes, sacrificed, rebuilt
equal new; rented 80 and q monthly, and Kept
WRITER HEADQUARTERS. Is LIB,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Horses, Carriages, &c.

ACCOUNT OF sICKNEss-Regardiess Of value, 4
superior. sound, young. chunky built horses: $40
to $50. Call owners residence. l1 Atlantic ava,
Brooklyn. LIST nat.
A PHAEToN. plush robe and light harness for
sale cheap: any reasonable offer accepted;
stable corner Henry and Clark sts, Brooklyn
wHELPLEY. i5t Reade St. New York.
A HORSE. stylish driver; lady can drivss top
Brewster buggy. new set OF harness; tiSo ne
Ksap ST.. Brooklyn. !,
FOR sALE-Horse. good for butcher. baker. miIk-
man. grocer. SIS sic Courtlandt ave-. corner
itSth ST.
FOR sALE-At private stable, 1877 Easf 601h o..
cobs, high steppers; can be driven by lady.
o SALE-Bargain; team OF 4-year-oid black
horses; well broke, sound, kind, Eepte: suit
able for doctor or light reading. ia Myrtle ave.
Brooklyn T
SIS. wagon and harness. s1s; phastol.
SIS. top buggy SIS. Grocer. So West both IT.
HORSES taken In good pasture and we'll taken
care Of u. MiTTERsrAEDr. New Dorp. q. l.
HORSE. TRUCK HARNESS for sAle. Cai
30 Franklin st.. upstairs.
MUST SELL nne top delivery wagon for laundry,
dry goods, confectlonery &c, only SO; worth
double. 1886 East lO2d st, near LIST ave.
MUST SACRIFICE GOOD HORSE, open deliy-
cry or light express wagon and berness. Only
$sS' SSeTh deobiss nearly new top husey re.
sEyES. hne, clumsy. built horses for ssis, . u
which would be suitable for family use; they AM
trolley cars and extra good traveiersi the other
Aare suitable for truck or general use;a falP TIL
allowed. Inquire o'sHAu0HNE86EY. ia
Concord st., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

WATCHES, diamonds. jewelry. on 81 weekly in
stalments; delivered on first payment. Ex-
change Watch Co, 3T Broadway.
WILL SELL Ryan, 22l W. 18th St,
has one week H. which to sell furniture from 1
fats.
10, 900 CIRCULARS. 81; 1000 cards, 81; biIlheada,
noteheads, statements. envelopes, &c. low.
KELLOG, l5 3D. ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

ACCOUNT OF sIcKNESS-Regardless Of value, 4
superior. sound. young. chunky built horses: $40
to $50. Call owners r~esidencs. lT Atlantic ava.
Brooklyn. LIST nat.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
instruction.

One Time. csc. per hne: Second Tine Zee. per
hne: Third and Subsequent Times, zoe. per hnE.
No extra charge on Sundays.
GUITAR TEACHER drom SPAIN = lie isons
pupils residences: correct methods. lrogre5'
guaranteed. d. g., box $50 World, uptown.
SPANISH TEACHER Qrom M~adridJ-Spanish
lessons at pupils residences. Spanish teacher,
box 3Ol World, uptown.
s~TENoGRAPHY and Typewriting School.
s6 Broadway. N. Y: 81 week. Call or write.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

wASTED-A young. enterprising cigarmaker "a
open q store. W.. p. o. box 1856. Brooklyn.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
Wanted His Child.

Samuel Butterworth was In great
way Friday trying to obtain possess
sion of his child. Samuel is unable to
maintain his family, and they are
supported now at the ceunty's expense.
The Trustees of the Aims House found
a good home In North Bridgeton for
one of the children, with and elderly
couple who are able to properly care
for 1t. and placed 1t with them. Sam
uel tried to take 1t away and secured
the services of an officer, but when
the officer, who knew Sam, saw the
circumstances under which the child
is now living, and the comfortable
and happy home 1t had, refused to
interfere, and the man who had the
child told Sam II he called any more
on such an errend. would be elected
at the toe of boot.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
VINELAND TROLLEY.
The Line From M1llviIle to Vine.
land.

Tuesday afternoon the Vineland
Republican published the following
interesting information which Is inter-
esting to all the people favorable to
trolley extension:
In an interview yesterday with Hon.
Geo. B. Langley, of Millville, one of
promoters of the new trolley line to
Vineland, we learn that the new line
will start from Union Lake Park at
Millvil!e, and come up Malaga Road
to the Pierson farm, cross over to the
Boulevard, cross the West Jersey Rail-
road at Walnut road, near the Carruth
farm at the deep cut, continue on to
the Vineland Fair grounds, come up
Seventh street to Lands, out to the
Home, back to the W. J. depot, down
to the Central depot and thence back
to Millville.
The projectors do not propose to
cross the West Jersey track at grade
on Landis, and conse quently will not
go on the West Side at present, but
expect to be met by the Bridgeton
trolley, which will come through
Carmel, Alliance. Rosenhayn, Brad
ways, cross the Maurice river and
come up Landis to the W. J. depot.
Application will be made to Council
next month for franchise, and at
the same time the promoters will en-
deavor to introduce electric light into
Vineland. Mr.. Langley and one or
two.others will be here in the mean
time to interview our business men
and capitalists In regard to the matter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
WHOLE NO. 245l

TONERS, to 100000 less than the one
half re required.
ohas. E. Sheppard followed Mr..
Nichols. He said his friend, Mr..
Nichols didn't understand entirely, the
proposed sewerage system; but Mr..
sheppard, taking up the ordinance,
cut and shattered into the proposed
system most unmer clful, In a success
fnl effort to show what he knew about
the proposed system.
Reading the ordinance, he showed
that the ordinance dire cted that the
sewerage be deposited on the farm of
bengamin Lupton, for tt q ordinance
said right of way from pumping stat
lon at South end of Water street, In a
south westwardly direction to point of
deposit In Cohansey river"
A south westwardy dire ction as In
dtcated by the ordip ance, led to the
above named farm.
Mr.. Sheppard also juggled with
figures and cost, to prove to Council
that the system could not be made to
cost less than $250,OOO. Mr.. Nichols
had said $3.50, 900, and John Lippincott
subsequently run, the sum up to the
alarming figures up to a million or q
million and a half of dollars.
The opponents of the system seemed
to have it all their own way, and at
twelve o'clock, midnight; with VIM. G..
Richardson on the floor, they were
shaking the life out of the whole pro-
ject, like TERROR shakes rat. Coun-
Gil adjourned to meet next Tuesday
night, with but little prospect of the
ordinance ever being passed under the
then apparent temper of Council.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16

Around the draped statue were gath
cred thousand persons. In the front
and pressing hard to the back of the
statue was company of Troop A, of
which the dead statesman's son Fred
erick Frelinghuysen is an officer.
The cavalrymen were looking
straight at goodly company under a
canopy. Among them were Governor
Werts, Ambassador Runyon, Mayor
Lebkuecher and President of Council
Ely and many other leading citizens.
Frederick Fre!tnghuysen welcomed
Governor Werts, Mayor Lebkuecher,
Ambassador Runyon ane William A.
Ure, president of the Board of Trade.
Rev. DR.. Baker, of st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church, made prayer.
Then Mr.. Ure stepped forward and
introduced General Theodore Runyon,
who delivered the address. Gsneral
Runyon was received with handicap
ping. He sketched the lineage and
the achievements of MIR. Frelinghuysen
and proceeded thus: Endowed by
nature with high intellectual qualities
to which were addedIthe discipline and
embellishments of culture, of stately
figure and dignifed and courtly beer
ing and manner and with every re-
quisite for forensic success, he was
from the very beginning of his pro-
fessional life polished and effective
orator and as such, whether at the bar,
on the religious platform, on the
political stage or In the Senate, he had
few equals"
General Runyon then then spoke of
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's term IN the SEN
ate saying: ''To him office was a
sacred trust to be discharged before
God to the best of his ability for the
benefit of the people and for the bene.
fit of the people alone. He fitted the
place and the place was congenial to
him. Mr.. Frelinghuysen was of stern
integrity and honesty of purpose and
despised ell unworthy or questionable
methods to secure success in any un-
dertaking."
General Runyon then committed
the memorial to the city. AS Mr..
Runyon finished speaking the white
canvas covering the statue was pulled
aside, the troopers raised their swords
and the band played. Mayor. Leb-
kuecher on behalf of the city accepted
the statue.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
Has Him Entered,

MacFarland has entered his fine
stallion Ben D." 2.134 in the Grand
Circuit races, beginning at New York
next month. The horse has been en-
tered In the IA event and the purses
are $500. The horse Is in fine condi-
tion, and his work In the East this
season indicates that he will be near
the wire when the first ones are finish
ing. He will undoubtedly lower his
record considerably, His many
friends here will earnestly hope so.