davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
SIZE CHARGES THE "PREACuER WITH


A warrant was sought In the Gates Avenue fpHcr
Court yesterday 10y Ms O'tLe Renter Tor me ar
r.st ~ The "R.v" Paul Balluh on charge of
hicl,nv Sho elll that h. had to,I her That IN"
,.,,,.o ylfh whom he was living not bis wife.
ara bee hal pa! attentions - her 81" ATTENDED MS
church. ,nd on July 20 hal g'n" with him 10 New
York ,rI Gr.cnvi.lc y. j.. whore they he'd been
rlarr.,I hr the pastor of m" German Lutheran
,nurrn -n. htl returned home AMI tpd h"r
fur.u-- The ner' day she says. sn. an hrr
brother wont with Blliun Z Sc n Rev NJ hirli-
f.r ALTHOUGH RiiHM declared that b, was not
married 20 the drs. Woman Mr. HtWfon Shpw"'
Dis tr.YrI = me ceremony az Bellevue H'fp'i a.;
,vh.r. Dr. r.tt Thought AZ IN" time IN" woman "ouli
Il.. NaIrT teen disappeared ana w's roi rc'n untll
arrested a y W NnrN or Abandoning MS ~ -" Mss
r. .ff.r .- trif yrsi'rty t1Lt As the r1a rlfg" va
i,.rf.r.i. .n Nsv -iersey. sn" vuII h1V' 20 OK
gHtr.rt fr he my fnere Ihr hrSi we NIL
Irlntb.y ch1r." Bai.uG Wth hE'my.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
ONE NAN FATALLY BURNED.

PEOPLE ROr'sED BY DOG TO FIND Ihh"
SELVES SURROUNDED WITH FLAMES.
Shady Side Grove picnic ground owned ana
conducted by August A. Dick, OF No. 252o Eishth-
ave- standing In Fort George-ave, near one"
nd-ninety seventh-st.. was destroyed by hre
early Yesterday morning. and four men employer
AT the place who sleeping In the puiinihs a'
the time were burned one fatally. THESE men
vere Injured: John Norton, the BARTENDER
hurned on legs and face; Frederick Rowe or NO
+, West Elghteenth-st., cook burned on BODY ana
limbs: Jack" Smith. and man known as
"Whitey" slightly burned on the hands ana ess'
Rove was taken to Manhattan Hospital. and died
there last night. -,
.s far as can be learned the flames were as
covered by Nick" big Newfoundland dog' De-
longing TO II. j. Rushmeyer. who has pafro""'
ncxt door Norton the bartender, was the irst 10
wake As soon as he found the house on hre ne
picked No the money drawer. which contained NV
in bills and change and rushed for the front noor
When no opened this the flames. canned by sun
north wind burst through the partition ara en'li
ceI him setting fire to his shirt ana halr III me
fright Norton dropped the money drawer ana
knees by this time the roar OF the names "one
the three other men, who were asleep IN the SOL
house The fire had off their escape. SHiitn
and Whitley" partly clad. got out OF "lhno" ,
below Rowe, who the last to go out, escapes
bv the same means and lay on the grass screhni'
Ing with pain. His body and limbs were frl3ht.
fully burned and his face was backened aihos'
beyond recognition. , -
The Hlghbridge engine was delayed nearly an
hour by getting stuck in an nngraded street an
when IL arrived all that was left OF me oulIu!ns
was pile OF smoking ruins The loss IL es'''ha'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
FOR TIE FUNERAL OF MRS CROhER.

Richard Croker remained at the home OF his
brother-in-aw. Or. william 7. Jenkins yesterday
He will be present at the funeral OF his mother
who died Thursday night at Or. Jenkas's house
at Quarantine. at noon today. Mr.. Cookers
brothers and sisters expected to arrive at Quar-
antine this morning. only members OF the family
will attend the services. The Rev. DR. Rainsfori
OF this city. will oflciate. Two hours after the
ceremony the coffin containing the body VIII be
taken from the house to the Quarantine boarding
station and placed on board the Quarantine Com
mssoners private launch. State OF NeWYork
The body will be conveyed 10 this city and thence
TO the Grand Central station. where train will be
taken to Woodlawn. The body will be placed In a
vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TILE HOLLAND TEENT SILL

a report published yesterday to the effect that
the Holland Trust Company were defendants In a
case brought BY the Jeilico Manufacturing Company.
OF Tennessee, to recover $4,000. ana charge Of
conspiracy IL brought against the Defendants War
Van NOrden vlcc-president Of the company and
president Of the Bank Of North America. said that
the plaintiffs were debtors to the defendants and
seeking by this process to evadc payment.
George NJ. Van HOesen. director of the former
Holland Trust Company. says the whole proceeding
has no foundation whatever. which fact he declares
the Holland Trust Company able 10 prove II the
case comes irto court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
RtDJY BITTEN BT 4 90.

rr,le Fannie Stevens the two-year-oll daughter
~ Edward stevens OF Schuyler and Laurel ayes,
Kearnv " j. was terribly bitten In the race on
Thursday evening by big Newfoundland dog DE-
longing 10 Samuel Weir. neighbor OF stevens Inc
child had gone on the Sidewalk unknown 70 heG
parents and then attacked by the dog. Hear
INK the screams OF the child Stevens rushed out
nrI found the dog. with his paws on her oreast.
chewing her face The log was driven OF ana ths
child taken into the house. where Dr. Eaton seTsi
child is in = dangerous condition, but the doctors
think she may recover. The police shot the dos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
orc OF, FUSS OVER LITTLE VESSEL.
THE MARGARET MURRAY ATT ~
TENTION OF THE STATE AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DlSMlsSf

rrxrrox or, THE STATE AND TREASURY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISMISSED
,,..,o 900 TON british vessel Margaret Murray,
since her arrival here on June ~ has zen w w.
Co.. If marked attention by the United o'a'eT a"
,,.to. haginning with Custom House officials ana
raobing as far UP as the Secretaries OF STATE anu
49, ,,reasurv These attentions however nave iio'
re, of a peasing kind to Captain Ihoinas "d''''''
,,ho commands the craft. In proceedings !o''''
a, morning before United States Commissioners
,1exander story was developed which mas some
singiarly curious features ,,.
rhe Margaret Murray left Caen. France on May
20 last She came away without a consular p'ii Vi
health and this was the beginning oi he' '
on tho sbin's arrival at Quarantine the custom
House officials promptly made known the TACT tha'
Contain Walters did not have the required consular
hi of health and an order was issued on M 0,
nsnu,v Narshals were placed on board as her TEN
pOrary custodlais 81. .h,, hatrg sold Captain
Seeing the danger OF his snip being sou p15ISinn
Wears presented himself at the FedeTal running
VA ni,eo,,sv pleaded 10 be held as hostage or the
shin This of course could not be zone an. .i,s
libel proceedings took their usual cVui.e' ~ r
hrought out that the American Consul at ,asi; III,
dgnant al the disregard paid 10 ms oHice Gnu = W.
self by Captain Walters piersnhe1 TO United
States District Attorney Macfarlane to hoe me YES
eel The Secretary Of the Treasury was coSuISen va
were becoming complicated not TO say nun i i''~
af,er hearing the matter yesterday the llpel w.
dismissed and order granted di,sc'is s' over 70
Inifah States Marshals to turn the Nessei wv :.
cantain Walters 1t was decided that at inc most
there had only been technical VOCATION Vi Wv a,
The CAPTAINS explanation was that me AsheIiJa h
f,nns,,l said ne would not give him bill OF heaith
unless he consented to have ms ere" d,i 20
Guiding himself He thought TINS h0nsensieddi 1
into falmouth England. and there obtained Din
Of health from the American and British Consuis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
NEw posrorFIC4 sUE.srirroy.

Another pOstofiice sub-station. known Station
V. was opened yesterday morning at Hudson and
Franklin SITS II will be one Of the largest sub
iatlons IN the city II il opened to give quicker
and better service In the big wholesale district
rounding IT, The mail for this district heretofore
came mostly from the main Office. Charles =.
Walsh Is the superintendent. Thirty carriers are
attached 10 the station and the clerical force num-
beers thirty. The quarters are large and commoli-
,tIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

Judge Doppr At Newark. y's'e-lay granted
writ Of r-rtorar on "a" application ~ Mayor
IeOkurrhcr and others 10 stay the special election
ordered FOR aldermen IN The Fourth Ward by IN"
Common Council Prior - the action Joy 'hc court
an understanding was had by tine counsel % thr
that II the Common Council would r"scind IT,
resolution the writ wouiI Doe dissolved tn" COM
ell viii r"-rlnI it, resolution az IN most needing.
and the question 81 the constitutional right Of the
Mayor % appoint Iu alderman q M vacancy
VIII Dee settled los the mauianuS proceedings before
the branch supreme Court next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Jerome Park races. 2:3o ?. m
g., chr yacb, club regatta. Sea Clin, L. 1.
Funeral OF Mrs NJ : Van Beuren, NO. q "es'
FOurteerth-si. D. IN. IT,,
knights and Ladies Of Honor picnic S"zer mar
lem River Park p. m.
Pony Association races, Parkvi"e -" p III
Highland BE lch. " J., carnival OF sports p H.
Music In Central, ST. Mary ) ana h'o"A 'N''
parks. p. m. v,.Au
:, Georges Athletic Cub annual games. Weehaw-
ken. y. j.. 23O p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE foi Ei'7'

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolEL-"
RREVOORT-Senator John r. Mcpherson %
~, Iereav Observation-Disclosures ooiei
Eustace Of ireland. GRAND-Coiohei !" e.
49,, 1,,.ol states ARMY HOLLAND-EX-Sena-
,on mattel u Mcmillan Of Buffalo. MI kkA1
II1II- Frederick c. Penfeld. United states N'N-
su.General at Cairo. Egypt and Justice D. . 'a"'
don. Of Schenectady. PARK ANhN 'h-'uuhe
John Erskine Of Georgia and Francis Lyme So
son ST JAMES-General Cotton Greene OIL 'e'
phis.. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
MANY BALES OF COTTON DAMAGED

A fire occurred yesterday afternoon In Warehouse
p belonging 20 the New-Y )rk Warehouse company
a; Van Brunt-st. AMI the river. brooklyn Inc
warehouse Is 90 by 200 feet five stories in height ana
bllt Of iron ana brick Il is he centre one OF hVe
= rrehou~es belonging 10 the company or which
r,nes T. Wallace Is president. Toe fire broke out
on the second floor and extenied 20 the third. me
Uareho,ls, contained $500 bales - cotton. valued az
s,i a b,;e There were three Alarms sent out, and
a arg rumber Of engines and Two hreo9ats re-
spon,iel The fire was speedily brought under con-
,rol AMI vas put out In two hours. The loss upon
the cotton was os nated AT $4,000 and the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

Phillip Kelly. president OF the Theatrical Protec-
tive Union. yesterday Informed the immigration ali-
thorcs that he had learned on competent authority
that Augustin DAILY, who is due TO arrive here on
the Paris to-day had engaged under contract prop
erty-man named Elliott. who coming on the
same vessel Elliott is said have been engaged at
a salary OF $40 week. Mr. Kelly SAYS that property
men In this country earn at leas; So a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
A CONDTCTOR RUN OVER BY MS OWN IRA ~

John Harrison. twenty-five years old.
ductor the New-York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. whose home is at Manchester. Conn. fell
off OF a moving train about o'clock last night at
the West Farms crossing. Two OF the OF the
train passed over his body When he was picked
up II was found that his right arm and leg
badly manged The wounded man brought to
the Harlem Hospital, where IL said last night
that he would probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
ASKS TO BE RELIEVED OF HIS lH|"i'

When Elizabeth r. Coolidge was about TO marry
Alex ander c. Brock. Of Dorking' EneahO' j" june
1879 she entered ante-nuptiai agreement
whereby all her property In this city was paced IN
trust with Henry De Forrest Weeks and her Droher'
william A. Il. Coolidge. trustees she 10 receive
the income during her life Independent OF her nus
hand with the remainder over TO her children. ne,
bro,her did not assume the duties of The trus' ana
Weeks has ever since been acting solely IN tha'
capacity. . . , g., ,b. S,
preme Court to be relieved from the trusi. 10 De
allowed 10 resign and for accounting or the Tus'
ssta,e Mrs Brock Is willing that ne should De
allowed to resign his trust. Judge Truak OF me
Srnreme Court. yesterday granted an order Tor the
seryce OF the summons upon Mr.. and Mrs BLOCK
In England and the others interested by pubIca-
tinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrl. 90 sunset O.. Mo,l ol2 Mons as" 10
HIGH WATER TODAY.
n ss,i, u,.k 35?G GOV Isl1ni i2s Hell Gate 6;2l
T. ~ sandy HOOK GOV Island ga Hell Cat" 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

There are hundreds of men in and
around New York that we can fit and
they don't know it.
You know what we've been SAVING
right alOng-that we have clothes to
fit everybody and that we are willing
to take all the trouble VIC know how
to, to show them so-their money back
if they want it but, you know, they
aren't used to believing advertisement
And, to be fair, why should they!
We should like to see those hun.
dreds though.
ROGERS, PEET s. co.
snoADwAY Warren.
STORES {83t ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
,,ps vyrrNoRr DOES NOT GET THE ORDER.

fudge Truax yesterday denied the application
made in behalf of Mrs Annette b. Wetmore for
an order 10 permit her to enforce the judgment for
the payment OF arrears Of alimony due her from
her alleged husband Major William p. Wetmore.
out of the income of trust fund which Is he'd for
his benefit BY the New-York Life Insurance and
Trust COMPANY under the will OF his father Sam
u; Wcimore The trust fund amounts TO several
hundred thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
Announcements.

MRS. wrNsLow.s SOOTHING sYRrp a
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by 18TH.
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN MILF WI, ~. CHILD.
ING with perfect SUCCESS IL SOOTli',S X CIRE3
soFTENs THE GUMS, AIIAYS ALL Remedy ron
WIND collie md Is the BEST tsr".t Of w.
| DIARRHOEA Sold BY druggists IN every p"''
| world TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

MANY causes induce gray hair. but
Hair Balsam brings back the youthtu 80
Hirdercorns the best cure for corns' i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. ID,

Disease, Of the Nervous System Genno, TEA
cans Impo,ency and Steriiity. Hours 8 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

In Folded Collars.
+. 4 W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

"sAuvoas
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
Test Your Tongues Speed.
Exchange.

Exchange.
As | was going down the street ! saw
two bootbiacks. One was a black boot
black and the other awhite bootblack, and
both had black boots, as well as backing
and backing brushes. The black boot
black asked the white bootblack 10 black
his, the black bootblack's, black boot with
backing.
The white bootblack consented TO black
the black boots of the black bootblack with
backing, but when he, the white bootblack,
had BACKED one black boot of the tlack
bootblack with backing, he, the white boot
black, refused 10 black his, the black boot
blacks, other black boot with Hacking un-
less he, the black bootblack. paid him, the
white bootblack, the same as what he, the
white bootblack, got for backing other peo'
Piles black boots; whereupon the black
bootblack grew still blacker in the face,
called the white bootblack blackguard,
nj the same time hitting the white boot
black with the black boot that he, the
white bootblack. had already BACKED with
backing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29

Three days is \ very short time in which
to cure bad case Of rheumatism; but il
can be done, IL the proper treatment is
adopted. as viii be seen by the following
from James Lambert, Of New Brunswick.
lii. 81 was badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism in the hips and legs, when ! bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II
cured me in three days. / am all right
today; and would insist on every one who
is afflicted with that terrible disease 10 use
Chamberlain's Pain Balra and get well at
once" so cent bottles for sale by WIN. r.
Greenwell & Son, Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
crt with an Az.

Saturday evening last Joseph Young and
"Pink" Carter, two young colored men Of
the Morganza section, got into difficulty
over game of cards and Young struck
Carter on the head with an ax cutting
through his skull and infiicting danger
GUS and possibly fatal wound. Justice
William T. Bailey was notified and he
committed Young TO Jail and sent the case
TO the Grand Jury for investigation The
Jury returned presentment against Young
Monday and he viii likely be tried this
week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
Easter Hop.
Reported for the Beacon

6aSbSE
Reported for the Beacon
The Easier party given by the young
ladies and gentlemen at the Society's Hall,
this village, was. in all respects, beanti-
full affair. The Hall was decorated with
Maryland colors, suspended from the chan
delier, caught back by wreaths of smilax
and ferns. The orchestra was also decora-
ted by banners and ferns. The graceful
figures gliding in the dance, the elaborate
toilets, the fash and sparkle Of jewels, the
beautiful faces and the light ripple of des-
ultory conversation made IL delightful
evening The music was responded TO by
many willing feet. The refreshment Ia
BILE. under the skillful management OF Mrs.
VIM. A. Loker, Mrs. DR.. Charles Combs
and Mrs. r. @. Combs, was loaded with
fruit and confectioneries.
Among the handsome toilets worn were
Misses Bessie Grason, white silk. with lace
bertha; Ruth Combs, white japanese crepe
yellow satin and chiffon; Lizzie Turner,
light blue mouseline de soir, satin ribbon
and lace; Mary Loker, pale blue silk anc
satin combined with satin ribbon and dia-
mond ornaments; Mary Grason, red satin
and lace; Ruby Yates, straw colored silk
with terra Gotta velvet and Spanish lace;
Cathar;ne Combs, white crepe skirt en-
broidered in olive vines, olive velvet pouie
sleeves; Rosa Loker, light blue silk and
satin ribbon; Netie Abel, pink silk and
honi,on lace; Lily Waters, tan Victoria
cloth. with brown embroidery and pink
hyacinths; Mignonette Moore, white silk
and Spanish lace; Louise Parsons, pink
creme and satin ribbons; Mamie Green
well, cream MORE and lace. edged with
pale blue forget-me-nots and diamonds;
Ida Abel, red silk and chiffon; Linda
Jones, Nile green crepe, de Chine satin rib
bon and chiffon; Catharine Crane, lemon
silk. poin. lace and MORE ribbons; Anna
Abel, yellow crepe, satin ribbons and lace;
Mollie Holmes, creme and sapplin velvet
and lace; Edith Holmes, pale Navy
satin and moss bands; Susie Abel, iaven-
der crepe, lace and ribbon; Bessie Turner,
white silk, lace and ribbons; Lizzie Holmes
black lace and Jets; Kate Spalding, creme
silk, ribbons and lace; Addie Cough, pink
morie and lace; Lulie Moore. tan cloth. ecru
lace and jonquills; Mamie Morgan, white
silk, satin ribbon and lace; Sophia Lee
cream broadcloth and electric blue trim
mingS Madge Duke, blue grenedine and
lace: Mabel Duke, pink morie and lace;
Mss. William A. Loker, black silk and
lace; Mrs. r. @. Combs, black silk and
Jets; Mrs. Dr. Charles Combs, black impe
rial serge; Mrs. DIR. Payne, gray bengaline
and opals; Mrs. Richard Garner, blue
silk and point lace; Mrs. w. v. Waters,
black lace and morie; Mrs. L. A. Joneo
electic cloth and satin; Mrs. Harry, Spald-
ing, brocate satin. cluny lace and diamonds
Mrs. J. ]. Greenwell. black silk aud jets
Mrs. John Gray Lilburn, black silk and
point lace; Mrs. Frank Homes. black lace
and garneis; Mrs. Enoch b. Abel, black
silk and lace; Mrs. Blanche Garner, BLACK
lace and diamonds.
The gentlemen, too numerous to men
ton, were in evening dress, aud looked th'
personificaiion of chivalry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29

"The people of this vicinity insist on hav-
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do
not want any other" says John v. Bishop.
OF Portland Mills. Indiana. That Is right
They know II TO be superior to any other
for colds, and as preventive and cure for
croun, and why should they not insist upon
having il. so cent bottles for sale by VIM.
i. Greenwell g. Son. Iseonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
Island Items.
Written for Tie Beaoon.,
ST Gwnuaw,- -

AWTt1tU y0r G6e BeUcOn.t
Of 6EoRaE's ISLAND, March "a. 1894.
Messrs Edisorss-The trees appear 10
have conscious pleasure In growing here.
Elms are putting fosth their buds and should
me mild weather continue !. will not be
long before one may enjoy the continuity
OF shade 20 much desired i'm hos. sultry
weather.
since our last letter. Adams Brothers
nave been busily engaged fixing mp their
large and nicely arranged hotel preparatory
Tor early boarders. They do q fair business
In the mercantile way. There are several
other merchants on the Island, and think
that they manage TO keep fair supply Of
goods on hand. The credit system Is con.
siderabis fndulged, jet, / believe few bad
debts are contracted.
Oyssermen are complaining as usual.
They want laws TO suit their peculiar views,
little thinking that their quixotic notions
are insuperable barriers 70 legislation OF
the type they desire. In admitting fact
70 be possible, there must be some evidence
70 support the mind In that belief Think
that what have seen Mere will bear me
out In saying ihst an oyster packing house
could be made success. Why nols There
Is every facility, etc, TO warrant trial by
some energetic, business like man of means.
Our teachers, andI am 50 glad 10 have
1t to chronicle, are doing their duty
thoroughly well. They have the cooper
alton Of patrons which, If they did not have
they could no more make successful pro-
gress than cause could act in direct hos
tility to itself.
Churches are well attended whenever
there is divine service. The happiness
which believers in Revelation attach TO q
blissful immortality deeply interests many
Of the citizens here.
Professional visits from DR.. Hooper
Lynch are more or less frequent as the oc-
c&sion made by the skeleton hand of disease
demands. Well. time and space necessar
lily oblige me to sign myself as ever, your
little friend, DAISY BLUE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29

We are told that Sunday last was the
first rainy Easter for the past ten years.
Miss jamie Gibbons, Of Washington city.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs John T. Johnsoa,
of Briitan's Neck, third district.
People are no longer sitting out on the
porches because IL ID TOO warm 70 stay in
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29

license 60 Marry.
Clerk Greenwell issued license 10 the fol-
lowing 10 marry.
white:
Peter Henry johnson and Flora @. Love.
John Francis Raley and Lucy r. Dawson.
Edwid Dingee and Maggie Phelps.
William A. Dement, and Mary d. Dement,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
COUNTY NEWS.


Religious.
ALL SAINTS PARISH, Rev. III. Fields
Saumenig. minister In charge. Next Sun
day, April LIST, evening prayer and sermon.
The Rev. J. L Smiley win preach. No
morning service.
Christ Church, Chaptico
Sunday, at 10 a. m, Sunday School.
at II Service and Sermon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29

old 1ook9-Law and Miscellane-
" Gus, bought FOR cash MARYLAND Re-
ports, old laws OF Maryland. Documents
and all kinds of bot,ks bought LAW.
1123 N. Mount Street, Baltimore, Md
Sent Tiff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-29
AIRS
| DAY
Made.

bys, and Eirls 20
" In and around
easy, pleasant.
4 than any other
Il field and nc
|cial ability ur
We equip you
treat you well
IrssinaFy wages
boys and girls
Erre. can do the
4 plain and siIz
d surely bring
fythinR IA new
cur pamphlet
2sa. No harm
en- with the