davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
SENATOR DANIEL SUGGESTED
As One OF the Members OF the proposed
Mcn.tarv Conference.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. March The
hitch in the sundry civil bill on the sen
ate amendment, providing for monetary
conference. appears TO be due to de-
sire to first ascertain who will be the
delegates selected under the act 1t
seems TO be assured that so far as the
Senate is concerned Mr.. Teller, for the
Republicans. and Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas
for the Democrats, shall be two OF the
three to be chosen. There is a contest
for the third place. the two names men
toned being Mr. Allison Rep), and Mr..
Daniel Dem). 1t is said that an eftort
will be made to defeat the amendment
entirely, unless it is agreed Mr.. Ailisoh
shall be the third man. There Is NIUE
talk about the House delegates ou.
among the names mentioned is that of
Mr.. Dingley (Rep. Name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

rows, or other animals. but which is so
arranged that larger animals or birds
cannot see or obtain The poisoned ma
terial.
\ roller blind shutter FOR Photographic
cameras consisting OF two blinds. which
may bee used for rapid or long exposures,
and which IS capable Of working close
up 70 the sensitive surface OF the plate.
\ plug for barrels. consisting OF a tube
containing threads Of asbestos soaked
IN antisepic liquids and arranged 10 de.
pr.ye the air entering the barrel OF All
forms or germs. An apparatus on the
same principle may be used FOR supplying
sick rooms with s-erllzed air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
NORFOLK'S PRESS CLUB.
The Furniture Mon do tho "Proper Thing"
The "DukA of Norfolk

NORFOLK, VA, March Especial
Several days ago the active newspaper
men OF Norfolk organized press club.
and the furniture-dealers OF Norfolk came
forward and furnished their rooms very
handsomely, without costing the club
cent. The South Carolina Press Assoc
citation will visit Norfolk June LIST. as the
guest OF the Seaboard Air Line. and hold
their annual melting at Virginia Beach.
The Norfolk club will tender them re-
ception and banquet.
The Norfolk Cotton Exchange has pre-
pared a series of resolutions requesting
MIR. Hates. of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, not to make any changes in the
management of the Office here. Mr..
Ashburn, the old manager who has been
succeeded by Mr.. r. IL. Hughes OF Raj
eigh. N. c.. has been offered position
81 Augusta, Ga.
Captain n. c. Keeling. Of the Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
The Act Or cred to ranama.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March Sec
rotary Herbert cabled pereUIptory orders
to Commander George Ide, of the Alert.
now al san Jose de Guatemala. to pro-
coed with all possible dispatch To Panama
and protect American interests there.
This dispatch was sent after con-
ference with Secretary Gresham. and
is understood 10 have resulted from a
long cipher dispatch from Captain Crom-
well. of the Atlanta, at Colon, indicating
the Isthmus than Is generally known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
"D.dn't Know it Was Loaded,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March while
playing with a gun in East Birmingham
inns afternoon Walter shelton accident
ally shot and killed negro boy named
Hill. They had been pointing the gun
few minutes. brother of the negro
boy slipped up and put cap on the tube.
The Shelton boy In few minutes picked
the gun up snd pointed it At the negro
hoy, and at tho same time ~pulled the
trigger. The gun was discharged and
the load of shot entered his face. killing
him Instantly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Unknown Steamer Ashor..

NORFOLK, VA. March 2.-This morn
ing about o'clock a large four-masted
schooner was driven ashore at Cobb's
Island, eastern shore of Virginia The
name ard estimation are unknown. The
Merritts Wrecking Company sent a
steamer 10 her relief this afternoon.
The crew are reported to have been
saved. No further particulars have been
learned here, The sea is heavy, but
no wind of consequence prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
February Sales OF Iesr Tobacco

DANVILLE, VA. March 2-Special.-
The sales of lose leaf tobacco on the
Danville market for February amounted
to 2455,4 2i pounds: sales same month last
year. 4,S75.443 pounds; favor of February.
80. l.9200l5 pounds. Sales from October
/, 1894, TO March l. 1925. l6 i2i .6S6 pounds:
sales from October 1. 1893 TO March /,
1894, 1Sooo,sSs pounds. In favor of 1894
l,576l72 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Valentino Given the Decision.

LONDON. March AT the Central
Hall Holburn. tonight. Arthur Valen-
tine. the English pugiist, was given the
decision In his tight with Jem Perry, of
Cardiff. the latter being disqualified for
huggng his opponent in the NTH round.
This is Valentines last fight before his
meeting with Lavigne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
DEATHS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH. y. c., March Especial
Mr.. James +. Perry, editor of the new
evening paper in Wilmington, the Evening
Dispatch, died there yesterday. Mr.. Perry
was a nephew of the late Governor Fowle.
. Rev. b. Il. Long. editor of the Record,
of Warrenton, died there yesterday. AS
minister, an insurance agent and an
editor, he was we'll known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Moderate, Gained Twenty.Ons Seats

LONDON. March 2.-The County Coun-
ell elections to-day resulted in the choice
Of 80 Progressives and 80 Moderatcs.
The Moderates gained II seats and the
ProSressives gained one seat formerly
held By the Moderates In four districts
the results will not be determined until
Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Shot Down Without Warning.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 2-Charles Al
len walked up to three brothers named
Glade at Dawson, Ga, to-day, and shot
enc. Paul Slade. dead. The Jthsr broth
ers seized Allen and would have killed
him but for the interference OF citizens,
had ausrreled earlier in the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Polk Mil er's Big Crowd

SALEM, VA, March Especially
Miller had the largest audience here to-
night ever seen In our Opera House
Many were turned away. Everybody who
heard him was delighted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Pro essor Mhe,t Chosen Orrnnist

LYNCHBURG, VA, March Especial
Nj. Leo Wheat has been engaged as or,
ganist at st. Paul's Episcopal church oil
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

BY the introduction OF efficient drain
age and ventilation In one OF the English
cavalry barracks the death rate Of the
horses was reduced from $50 In the 1000
10 = In the l.0Q0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

Electric lamps on the brides of carriage
horses are now quite common in Berlin.
The current Is supplied by a storage
battery under the carriage seat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

on to their destination, Bluefelds. The
ship,.s a total loss. as heavy weather SET
In and the ship commenced to pound on
the rocks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
UBITU ARR.
m. xAMra II. VAUGHAN.

DR.. James Henry Vaughan died yester-
day morning at his residence. No. Is
south Beach street, aged sixty years.
DR.. Vaughan was a surgeon In the Con-
federate army. and long practiced medi-
cine in Hanover county, where he was
born and lived until year ago. when
he moved TO Richmond.
He was a member of the Episcopal
Church. and his remains will be taken TO
Hanover to-day for burial, I'm the family
cemetery. 4
re was brother OF Messrs. I. ". and
l.. Il. Vaughan. both well-known tobacco
nists of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
MRS. II. A. LANE

HANOVER C. H.. VA, March 2.-Spe-
clal.-Mrs. b. II. Lane. of Signal Hill.
died on February 2ith in her thirty-fourth
year. She was The wife Of Mr.. j. w.
Lane. and the only daughter of Mr.. VIII
liam Whipple. She leaves a husband and
four young children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Shepherd Checks

are spoken OF as the coming season's
favorite Colored Dress Material, and the
new ones Just in are so pretty none can
doubt their popularity. \ quantity conf
prising IL different colors ana coinblha-
lions. at Sc. have every appearance
Of dollar goods.
A Wider and Silkier Line Of Colors at
TO
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

Saturday morning very pleasantly
with some of the leading manniae-
lures Of that city until 1o:a0, when
We boarded IN, Atfsatic express for
Baltimore. There would have been
no stop until we reached the Last
named city, but for the fset that
our horse got hungry, so we stop.
ped at Han0ver junction. and gave
him . tons Of coal, which he took
in at single gulp; we also gave
him 20 barrels OF water. With which
to slack his thirst, and with loud
snort he notified ne. that he was
ready, and away he went thunder
ing down The Northern Censsaf
Road BY great lodges os-roels, slsaul
flowing streams, beautiful fields,
with their focks ana herds, osr
horse neighing occasionally to have
the road clear, he, knowing oa-
hurry (?) did not want to be bothered
by having to stop to pick up little
pieces of humrnity. such as might
be left after collision. We are
now nearing Baltimore and a great
number OF mills, such as silk, wool
en-, carpet, ETC., are utilizing power
from this head waters of Jones
falls, as we pass Mt. Vernon cotton
duck mill, tits the hour of noon.
and all is still except the heads and
handkerchiefs of the many female
employees therein engaged. Our
departure is as rapid as our ap-
proach, and Union Station is an
nounced by the man in charge of
our wagon. We alight, and a host
of men with whips in. their hands;
seem to be entirely unwilling that
we should walk, but we insist. and
again we meet a crowd, whom the
polish of our shoes does not just
suit. and on every side do VT hear
the cry "shine, shine;' but we were
determined to have our way. and
on we go until one fellow had the
audaoity to say, "yell, go ieng
whiskers." We. next meet with
friends aud rest from our labors
until Sunday afternoon, when we
board again the steamer E.ancas-
ter, where we join several acqaain-
tances, and at eleven O'Clock For
rest wharf is announced and We are
home again, happy to find oil we'll
and with pleasant memories OF q
weeks adventures. Lest | tresrasa
upon your space | say goodbye.
W.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

SELECT ITEMS. Farmers as
general thing would prefer to sell
to consumers at the price they get
from the commission houses. They
only ask fair paying price for
their produce. and if consumers
could purchase more cheaply they
would use more freely.
Poultry pays at least as well as
any stock on the farm, even when
mismanaged as it generally is. If
cared for Understandings by farm
ers it could be made a source of
large income. An acre of chickens
wonid produce as much hard cash
as any acre on the farm.
1t is better to devote some time
to planning the days work than to
start out helter skelter in the morn
ing, doing whatever first attracts
attention.; but the time for this
thinking is not after going to bed
the night before. Such a practice
destroys sleep and makes one less
tit to work when daylight Games.
Daniel Webster said: "If those
men must smoke, let them take to
the horse she'd"
1t is better and cheaper to mend
the fues in midwinter than to build
new house in the spring, though
the insurance company contributes
to the new building.
Some people think it would be
nice if everybody in the world would
mind their own business. But it
would not. Over half the people in
the world would be out of employ
ment and not know what to do with
themselves.
Nothing-not even wild mustard
will bear so sure crop and so
much Of it az cross words. II you
want the home work TO go hard alI
day begin with unkind words.
The man who keeps "a snarline
cur that goes out in the highway "a
annoy passers gives evidence Of
british instincts, and deserves pen,
alties which the law provides FOL
the most offensive trespass upor
personal rights.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20
De HoasEs WnEg.-po horses

Do HoRsEs WEEr.-Do horses
weeps ii 5 question aisoussed by tho
Admiralty ana Horse Gparis Ca
zette. Il tells lis thasshere i a,
well authenticated case u . h0rses
weeping dariRg the trilnsAa aar.=
On the adrarce 20 tFs heights Il
Alma, . battery of art Ilrg becane
|exposeii to the irr slf aeoncealsi
Russian battery, and in the canrse
of few minutes u was IreariY = sl<s.
troyed. men and hsrses kllkd and
wOunde'i, guns slis,r 81 FsseI ausl
limbers broken.
4 lItlitary horse. which had: pp-
parersly escaped unbgs 'vagypis,
ssrsea stahiipg WITH iixes.elsza t ).
on an object close beside him: his
turned out to be his latc master,
quite dead.
The poor animal, when a trooper
was dispatched to recover him, vas
found with copious tears flowing
from his eyes; and 1t was only BIZ
main force that he could be dragged
away from the spot, aud his un-
earthly cries to get back to his mas
ter were heartrending
Apropos of the intense love that
cavalry horses have for music. a cor
respondent of the GazetIe writes
that when the Sixth Dragons re-
Gently changed their quarters
mare belonging to one of the troop.
ers was taken so i'll as To be unable
to proceed on the journey the fol-
lowing morning. Two DAYS later
another detachment of the same
regiment, accompanied by the band,
arrived. The sick mare was in u
loose box, but hearing the martial
strains, kicked hole through the
side of her box, and making her
way through the shop Of trades
man, took her place in the troop
before she was secured and brought
back to the stable. But the excite.
ment had proved too great, and the
subsequent exhaustion proved fatal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20
Correspondence Of The Beaeon.)
LAUREL GROVE, Nd,


Sept. 1, 1895.
Messrs. Editors Thinking that
q little account of a visit to the out
side world might prove interesting
at least to some OF your readers who
do not often get away from st. Ma
ry's, i will proceed to give you (as
briefly as possiblel an account of
recent trip through the Northern
part of our State and Pennsylvan-
ia, as far North as Harrisburg,
thence down the beautiful Cumber-
land Valley to Williams Grove, at
which point the Changers Of Penn
sylyania held their annual picnic,
beginning Aug. Goth and ending
Aug. 31st.
On the afternoon of the 26th we
said goodbye to our loved ones at
home and journeyed toward the
far-famed Patuxent river, where,
after an hours wait, wishing that
the law which protects the oysters
could be suspended a little while.
SO as to give us chance at the BIZ
wales that lay beneath the surface
of the grand old stream, we boarded
the splendid steamer Lancaster,
bound for Baltimore.
On board the steamer we met sew
eral friends Of long ago, with whom
we spent the evening very pleasant
fy, until allured by the enchant-
ment of sweet sleep which was
claiming us, we retired to our rooms
to be locked in its fond embrace,
only to be awakened at early morn
by the rattle of wheels and the
tramp, tramp, tramp of the busy
throng that travels Light street on
Tuesday mornings.
For want of time we tarried but
a little while in this city of bells
and towers, so after breakfast at
the Maltby House, we at S.45 a.
m. boarded Niagara Express on the
n. c. X. Il. and were soon flying
northward. After q ride of about
two hours we alighted at York, Pa.
From the station we wended our
way to the Office of A. ID. Farquhar
Company, where we were met by
Mr.. w. Z. Farquhar, General Man
ager of the firm, and one of its in
corporators, by whom we were re-
ceiyed in the most courteous man
ner.
After disposing of business, we
spent an hour going through the
immense shops of the Company,
looking with wonder and satisfac
ton at the thousands of hummine
wheels and busy hands by then
employed.
At 1.36 we again boarded tn
train for Williams Grove, via Har
risburg. Very soon we found our
selves gliding along the banks o
historic Susquehanna river, the wa
ters of which at this time are yer
: low on account of the prevailin
drought.
This is, indeed, mighty river
with its numerous rocks and islands
1t looks to us decidedly dangerou
TO navigation. But our attention
n called to the thousands of immens
logs which are fioated down frol
the north and manufactured ini
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20


Forty summers have passed
And you are scarce liffceu.
Al. Jenss, when look at yois
Il1turus fs.nf tStn "a 0reanl,
I saw maid surprising fair:
Thy very image she would seem
Aud Ike thee, too. she wore her hair.
TO the University then went.
But whispered in her little car,
"wiIl you be mine when return -
She answered coyly, "Haye no fear
Three years ] read the Pendects through.
When on the first of one dark May
In Gottingen heard the news
Thy love was married yesterday"
IL was the first OF May. The Spring
Lay smiling green DER mead and tree.
The very worms enjoyed the day;
The birds. they carolled merily.
Helpless and crushed struggled ON,
For all my strength was lost 20 me,
And what suffered through that night
Is known, my God, to only Thee.
Yet survived. Today am
As tough as any oaken tree:
But, Jenny, IL dream again,
What great laugh you'd have at me.
ANON"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

OUTLOOK. "A farmer was indus.
triously hoeing on his patch Of
land, when a town loafcr approach
ed the fence.
Hello, Farmer B.. What do
you think of the outlook 2
'What outlook 2
Why, the business outlook =
Didn't know there vas one.
we were. all talking about it
down to the store, and they sent
me up to see what you'd say
oh yes, ! see. Well, you tell
'em il they stop talkin', and go TO
hoein', that the country viii prog
per without any outlook. D'ye
hear:'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20


Mr.. DANA on THE BrBLR.
What hooks ought you 70 read
There are some bsoks that are IN
dispcnsabie--a few books. Almost
all books have theirs use, eyon tho
silly ones, and an onlniyoroas read
er, if he reads intelli9sntIy, need
never feel that his time IS ,gassed
even when he bestows 1T on the
iilmsiest trash that is printed, but
there are some books that afis abse-
lutely Indispensable to the Ind of
education that we are comteniplsst.
ing and to the profession that swg
are considering, and OF all these re-
most indispensable, the most uses
full, is the Bible. There is no book
from which more valuable lessons
can be learned. am considering
it now not rs religious book, but
as a manual of utility, Of profes-
sional preparation aud professional
use for journalist. There is per
haps no book whose style is more
suggestive and more instructive,
from which you learn more directly
that sublime simplicity which never
exaggerates, which recounts the
greatest events with solemnity. OF
course, but without sentimentality
of affection; none which you open
with snch confidence and lay down
with such reverence. There is no
book like the Bible. When you get
into controversy and want exactly
The right answer, when you are look
ing for an expression, what is there
that closes dispute like yefsc
from the Bible? What IS IL that
sets up the right principle for you,
which pleads for a policy. for n
cause, SO much as the right passage
of the Holy Scripture:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

FoRwARDED.-He has been dead
two years, and today / received "a
bill against him, with the request
to forward it.
Why, what did you do with it z"
Put it in the fire.-Life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20
{ WritIsn fer the Bsaeosl)
TO JENNY.

The following il m original translation from
ono Of Heines most important sharfer poems.
important inasmneh as Il is his trwu story OF
the fatal love affsir which changesi the debon-
air young student, dreamy and sentimental.
into the bitter misanfhrupe. sceptasai and care
less. The pcet had been eagaxsd for some.
years 70 hls cousin. Amelie Heine. daughter
and hciress Of his uncle. soloman Hcinc. rich
banker. For mercenary reasons she was in
duced 70 wed rich friend Of her iilfher. yield
ing readily 20 the exchange as flserc seems TO
have been but little depth 20 her icharacfer or
ut best but little real love for Heinrich Hcine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

Why NoT!-"Pa, is il right to
call man born in Poland a Polesp
'"OEeourse, my child"
"Well, then. if man is born in
Holland is he hole 20
Tut, tut. I'll answer no more
OF your silly questions
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

X#EHM2HEtE fz0E4Mu :
clans Of all kinds. from the brass
band down to the becgar on the
street, Is he or she would sit OF, !
log and grind out miserable "a mes
With more miserable. - mt i
the one who would p5ys l .||g !. ,,a,,
M fo ulav would p1adls s;ve thena
. ssickle 20 stop.
Thursday was She great day al
the feast. while the preceding daxs
we're only estimated 10 fgrajsh
some z, 900 persons; on thix da4
the managers at 8 o'clock. D. m. {.
eetimafs.l eo;s,a s;xtv 4l,o,,s.,a 49,
s.,.,z ~ 1,;H I'm, =, ,,,e.r.s,.;s
hour 4 baavv tbnndar sso-,. car !
mn very Suddenly and II vas ANNE
;ng n coo tba se.nn,,r;,r - A..
crowd for shaItar arrow.;I.hlo
sraoe wos sI,oa - =. n..o..o..
carao;,v A, ord;ra.r ,h.o.h;,.
maoh;no o,,5 f,..,, .,.,.. -,
IL or 90 rorsors 90. ro.. -.
were oomnoI,od - oo,,on, ,ho.a
selves with an un,brerIa on tho nro
tactad s;ao of a troo
Friday was cro,d sr. A.
which was ,shorod - =, a. -,
;ro If carro, .,5 ho.,;nr.o. 5.,.
All the forepoon If -tb;s dov wit
nessad ,;nos of march w;.,, a.,
corns rom;nd;,oono of rool ao,d;o.
life Amonc tbo ron;uon,. s-
one Of li,tie bovs wbo d;d oro.t
oro5;t - tbo;r tra;nor A, d..
morcboa tovora .ho h.,.,o ella a..
,xomr tr.mn ,.or,,, &c tho;.ro,,b
o., e., - - .L;,,,. - :.
w.s 49, - 80 .-o,,o1o ot
on ,ho ho..Io ELLA. :. ,ho co...
ho .larob,orod tho,o .,a hom
mrch saddor in tb;s 100, - Lnow
that u m;l,;oc h., 5ooouoa J..
.woh,,aroa ona sf.u .Lou.al;
oo,.o5 ..1oo, - -. -
tromn;rc dowrward .nm..a IT,.
of disgrace and graves of drurtards
in these Irpited States and tho
hoon.;t,I sto., cd .,,;ao. 90 60
.a,,;na n !, Az ono o,oloot IN
tt;, 5an tla-nravo .,a;,a.,., -,
naeked to overfIow;uo n,;nc;,aIlv
hv votarars and sons Of votors,s
wba-o oddrosso. u,o.o ,.do hu 80
bairod mo, wbo fo,rh, for o,r
countrv,s freedom and -;sked their
l;ves for tbe I;bortv wb;cb wo row
eniov Tboso ad5rasses wero in
ters,ersod with mps;c rerdered hv
M;ss Ross;o MooLlom saxonhono
soloist and Mr. n q Mocklom
harnist of New York Tho savi-
,hnn : o of tlo ,, oa ..
d;f;cnlt nioceo of mu.;o Lnown IN
musical circles bnt oh, so beant;-
fr, vha, - .ho hanas ona liz, g
al. oho.ni.,o5u NJ. uooI.Io,
Thu ho~r von Lnow = ,ovo,n ona
il WAS bandIed we think with all
tbo oL;u noss;l,Io 20 ho ..,o;,.d :;
that d;roo,;or W. woro ,ou,on
ou, ;n,roduood % W. ond MI.
MeckIem who very nleasantIv on
tertained us for some time and we
woro sorrv wbor wo had IN sor
oood-hv
l;ro of march wo. formod ~
> o,o,ooL % oot,lo so,a .omo /
milo owov and ,,o woro - :. H.
sound Of drnms and ffo. voro
doofor;ns hn, NO on;orod = g..
wo Lnow tho ho,,,oto ho to,ch. 80.
only n sham and no. a real hloodv
battle like those foueht in the same
locality Soma % oda voor. ooo Ths
lines of ha,t,a w. tormsd w;,h
ahout ! ooo vaterans NO soldiers
rho-o woro CIV o,rnon ono -
which was a Il nounder. cantured
from those who defended tho ,ost
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

Insurance .ASeIst d Broker,
LEoEAHDTowN I'D.
Represents the following First class Com
panies with combined assets of twelve mill
lion of dollars, and has facilities for placing
large lines Of ofinsurance on the most fevor-
able terms in home or foreign companies.
Watertocn Fire, Of Nese York,
London. Licsypoof a GleSe. Fire,
Mnsual End0wmsnt assessment Of BsltimOrs
L9s,
New York Mutual life,
Connecticut Matuag Life.
Also Life Insurance can be secured In
New York Mutual Life and Mutual Re.
serve Fund OF New York at low rates.
Jan Il. .S2-y