davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

DR., Mcpherson, dentist, CGur d Alene.
y. S. Paul made business trip TO
Spokane Wednesday.
J. F. Yost, of Rathdrum, spent few
hours in town Wednesday.
Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
speciality at the Press office.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Elliott have moved
to their place near Fish lake.
Miller's soda fountain is in full blast
and turns out superior article.
Ladies' shirt waists and wrappers, IS
cents to 81 Idaho Mercantile Co.
Sheriff Ryan, of Rathdrum, attended
Masonic lodge here last evening.
W. G. Emery, the photographer, ex.
poets his wife on this evenings train.
Why send east for bicycle when you
can buy one from J. II. Bethel for $50,
The owl saloon building is much in-
proved in appearance by coat of
paint.
Lem. Quarles, deputy assessor, was in
town Thursday. lie is working north
of here.
John Singer is fitting up the Graham
building, next to the Farr residence, for
a saloon.
DO you want wheelp Buy the
Rambler, it is the best made. V. W.
Sander, agent
Rev. G. G. Muller spent the week at
Sprague attending session of the Min.
| !sterial Association.
Married, April 60, by Justice Hos,
kens, Mr.. Paul Rochat to Miss Leah
Jacot. They reside in the st. Maries
valley.
Best highest and neatest wheel on
earth. The Rambler costs no more
than inferior wheels. V. W. Sander
agent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
DR.. Prices Cream baking Powder
ceatairs no Ammoe,s or Alua.
A New and valuable Inyen ton.

J. !. Costello returned from Washing.
ingtop city Tuesday evening. where he
had been to secure n patent for rail-
way station register In which he is
interested with u. J. Merritt. The in
vention is considered very valuable and
consists Of mechanism TO be placed in
the front end Of passenger coaches that
registers the stations ms the train speeds
along, upon arrival ut q station the
name of the next station, in large let
tiers that can be easily read from any
part of the car, is brought in conspic.
uous position. II gives passengers due
notice of tho names Of stations some
time before they are reached and will
prove great convenience to the travel
ing public. The mechanism is under
the ccntrol Of the engineer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
Tho mineral Land Commission.

Wallace Mcl.anrcn, one Of the men,
bcrs Of the mineral land commission
for this state arrived Wednesday even
ing, and was met here Thursday by
Hon. A. A. Crane. another member, and
the two proceeded to organize for the
work before them according 10 ins,ruc.
tons from the land department In
the absence of the third commissioner
Albert J. Pearson. Of Ohio, who dc
clincd to serve, Mr.. Crane is acting as
chairman. Mr.. Mcl.surcn will be the
secretary of the commission.
Tho duties of the commission are 10
classify all the lands within the 10 mile
limit Of the land grant Of the Northern
Pacific with reference 10 their mineral
quality. the mineral lands being with
held from the company. The appoint
ment was made at the instance Of many
settlers who complained that the rail
road was too greedy and was locating
on land that properly belonged in the
mineral classification. The pay Of the
commissioners Is sio per day for actual
service, and four years are allowed TO
complete the undertaking.
The commissioner from Mississippi
Is q brother Of United States senator
McI.aurcn Of that state, and has held
federal positions before. In 1856, when
he was q years old, he was made receiv
or of public moneys at Jackson, Miss,
being the youngest receiver In the
United States.
Mr.. Parsons place will be filled by
appointment before long.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

Superintendent of Schools Melder, as
sitted by Professors ]. {. Brady and
Edwin Melee held teachers examin-
alton at the school house in this place
Thursday and Friday. The attendance
was quite satisfactory, nineteen being
present, most of whom were examined
for certificates. The following were
present: Mrs. Mary A. Wright, J. NJ.
Snodgrass, Mrs, $, l.. Acre, Maud A
Bristow, Mrs. +. Lashbrook, Frank f.
Scott, Geo. W. Hayes, stella +. Joy,
Myrtle Lashbrook. Theo L. DeSaussure,
T.. &. Snodgrass. George .. Bristow
Jane Russell, Chas, Sweeney, Jr, Allie
Partridge. Clara Sanders, Ethyl Acre
Ellie Preston and Lena Royce.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
caar a.Ai.a. osa Fellow. c.,ssr.,s.

The members OF Custir d'Alenc lodge
No -. I. O. o. r. celebrated their an.
nivrrsary day In a most pleasing man.
nee al q. X. hail Las, saturday evening.
assisted by the kcbekahs.
The members and ladies sat down 10
n collation. of daintics a, nine O'Clock
and enjoyed the c,iibles SPREAD before
them for an hour WHEN tho tables were
removed 90 one side Of the room and
Rev. 7. q. Watson delivered the open.
ing address. touching upon the work OF
the order and the great good IL Vas &C
complaining for humanity. A, the
close Of hts remarks all Joined In sing
ing the opening ode. Rev. q. q. Muller
then delivered a short address on the
principles OF the orler. and Mrs. Skot.
towe followed with music on the piano
Clara Sanders reci,ri Tho Tramp" In a
pleasing manner and Mrs. Hattie l.
Smith read selection. Rev. Skottowe
followed with a short address and a, It's
close all joined in singing the anni,er.
aary ode. Henry NauEtsan read a
sketch entitled AN Irish Letter" which
created much merrimcnt, aud Mr. Nor.
ton, of Spokane Bridge, rccltcd Ro
man poem. Mrs. Sko,towe and Miss
Mamie Morris then entertained the
audience with piano duet The read.
ing by Mrs. Merriam Of selection,
The Rebekah Degrees: recitation by
Miss Mary Thomson, entitled THE Odd
Fellow the reading Of a selection by
II. l.. Myriek. also one by James Clark
and the singing Of the closing ode end.
cd the program. and then followed a
rush for homc--it WAS nearing Sunday
morning.
Sunday the members Of the lodge as.
sembled and repaired TO Methodist hall
where they listened 10 an eloquent and
able sermon. suited to the occasion. by
Presiding Elder Booth, Of Spokane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
Death Of An Es.lmaDl. Young -.dy.


The funeral OF Miss Maria +. Kirche-.
val. whose death on Friday evening,
April 20, was announced In these col.
umns last week. took place Sunday at 2
O'Clock from the family residence, inter-
ment at the Fort Sherman cemetery.
Mr.. Smith, the Spokane undertaken, had
charge OF the funeral arrangements and
Rev. skottOwe. Of the Episcopal church
conducted the services according TO the
beautiful and impressive ritualistic
ceremonies of that denomination. The
floral tributes from friends of deceased
were numerous and most beautiful and
the large number of citizens and friends
who attended the funeral attested the
high esteem In which the young lady
was held. The mother, the two sisters
aad the brother of deceased have the
sympathy Of all In their hour Of sadness.
Maria T. Krcheval was born at De-
troit, Mich, but spent most Of her early
life in Washington, ID. c.. until she
came 10 CGur d'Alene In 1856. She re.
manned here until the spring Of 1880,
when she received and accepted an ap-
pointment In the post Office department
at Washington, since which time she
lived In that city. She was engaged to
be married TO q prominent physician of
Washington. In delicate health before
leaving there, heart trouble developed
on her trip home. due to the great alti-
tude reached in crossing the mountains,
which WAS the immediate cause OF her
death. She was about 25 years of age,
of an amiable and pleasing disposition
and had q large circle Of friends who
were shocked at the sad news of her
death.
Mrs. Mcclure, mother Of deceased,
wishes US to express her sincere thanks
to all those who assisted her during her
sorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

G. B. King left for the Caribou mine.
British Columbia, Thursday morning.
He will be absent two or three weeks.
May LIST it was lawful to catch fish.
The law has been openly violated this
spring and many iish were taken during
the close season.
You should take advantage Of our
Chicago Inter Ocean offer without de-
lay. 1t Is the greatest offer ever made
by weekly newspaper.
Gen. Alger. of Michigan, and General
Schofeld, Of the regular army, will be
present at the department encampment
of the G. A. II. In this city next month
II you wish to subscribe for any Of
the leading newspapers. magazines or
technical journals, either domestic or
foreign call at this Office. We can
save you money.
Judge Albert Hagan, who has been
confined to his room at the Cosmos
hotel, Spokane, was brought home last
evening. He is very sick man, but it
is hoped that he may speedily recover.
p. W. johnson Is making extensive
preparations to accommodate the pub
lie with row boats the coming season.
Chas. Clafiin and Joe. Garno are en-
gagged in building . number Of new
boats for him.
johnson & Sorenson are at work on
the new hull Of the Volunteer. The
boat will be heightened eight feet and
her model changed, Improvements tina.
will add materially to to her appearance
and usefulness.
VIM. Brooks, of near Post Falls, is
always first in the market with fresh
vegetables. Last Saturday he was up
with load of new onions and lettuce
of very fine quality and favored this
Office with liberal portion.
Major Manning and wife, of Pos,
Falls, were visitors in town Wednesday
The Major says that the wooden mill a,
Post Falls has had steam up and the
machinery was found in good running
order. The manufacture of woolens
will begin in short time.
The branch train changes time next
Monday and will arrive here at 905 a
m; departing, it viii leave at IS p. m
The first excursion of the season viii
come up from Spokane tomorrow
The George Cakes will make her frs,
trip Of the season May Is.
The concert at Post hall last Monday
evening for the benefit of the Episcopal
church Melted about S45. 1t was wei
patronized and proved most entertain
ing. All who took part in it acquitted
themselves in a manner that won thu
hearty approval of the audience.
Our citizens should all purchase tick
cts for the G. A. r. ball next Friday
evening as the proceeds are to be de
voted to expenses incident to the meet
ing of the department which take
place here June ii. The Fourth infan
try orchestra will furnish music for tn,
occasion.
c. b. Kings steam launch was trans
ferred from Hayden lake and placed il
Ceur d'Alene lake Thursday. 1t is on
of the neatest boats in this section ant
has been fitted up in first class shape
Frank NARROW had the contract 70
moving it and brought it in on heav.
wagon with six horses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

Lost, black bird dog with white
breast. Answers to the name of Tramp.
The finder will be rewarded by return
ing to 7. Z. Dickey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
Secret Societies.

kGEsERAL JAMES A. GAEyixLD GAR
sos, No. 10, X. A. 4 n. u, u. q. A.
!sets in Sanders hall. CGur d'Aiene.
eiosi p p.s ~ co%%.sa.r, 01 x. GIisssl
John Hickey. Visiting com
babes always welcome.
Next regular meeting April 8. 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

l'REanYTEEIAS- Sunday school at ~ a.
N. Preaching At ii =. IN. and y p. III.
Christian Endeayor society at ! p. IN.
T.G. Watson, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

Church Servic es.

Sunday. school at 10 a. IN.
Junior Epworth League. ESQ p. m. !:
Epw0rth League, $50 and preaching
7:1 p. IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday
evenings at !:O p. IN. q. G. Muller,
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

EPIscoPAL.--Sanday school. 10 a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m;
evening prayer and sermon, : - p. IN
Wednesday. iitany at : 30 p. M. choir
practice, SIP. IN. liev. J. Z. skottowe,
in charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

sunday school, 2 p. IN. vespers a, 5
p. IN. Father Becker, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worsd'sFsls highsss Msdsl and Dlp,osns.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03


(FrOIa our Reguidr CorFespORdent)
A New Year is current Time flissl
Sal ness reigns around Our car is no
longer charmed with the cheerful notes OF
pretty flowers The mnrmuring brook
near by is silent. Alas! echo answers,
A :! See that stately oak, bare, shurn
OF its foliage Dead: Well, we'll see.
Approach il genrly-quietly and examine.
Ahai Although we do not seek its friendly
shade, we are Convinced that there Is life
In the dear old tree, for The moss which
| c"vers its roots retains It's emerald hue.
We lay our hand over our heart, look up
ward and what do We see? A place, yes,
we see in our minds eye--a walled city
rhe gates are sjtr. Beauty. harmony,
variety, and innocence reign there Logk
There are beautifully tufted trees with
winged sGngsters fiyiDg f"m b'ugh Ia
b'w These irees are perennial How
beaniiful, aad their continuity of shade
cumpasses the golden streets. A voice.
sweet and magical, whispers, this place
City-which you behold is an eternal
Home v here the mightiest and the weakest.
the rich 81 and The pooresr NAV he enclosed
in everlasting arms-secure fem all harm
-prDfecied by the broad shield of .mnipo
,ence Wh,ta sight The grandeur ofrhe
earth is naught compared 10 the grandeur
of this-ciIy. But-lisi! The sweet veice
whispers again 1t says: Do not forget
the great foundation--iact, you are to bear
the cross-suffer-before reaching the
crnwn. aye, before passing through that
ieweleo gate which you see confirming
the East, the beautiful East-Farewell
Yes. it is so And we take the liberty 10
say that although we--all Of us-must
necessarily suffer err. we even experience
the sting Of DEATH" the efficacy of the
atonement of the Re,leemer forms never
FILLING foundation Of our hopes. and we
repeat in part IN Saint PAM: Thanks
he To God which giveth us the victory
through our Lord jesus Christ.
We do not think that innocent pleasure
is irrecnncileable to the TEACHINGS of Reve
latinn. No! Well. there was an Assem-
hlage of pretty ladies and gallant young
men 2sth December. Miilcr's wharf II
was "Taffy Pulling" and we have heen
reliably iniormed-we wasn't therc-mark
this please, that Misses Lida Shinn, Leslie
Wood, Olive Evans, Emma Wood, Eva
DunSar, Dora Wood. Ellie Beal, Marie
Carpenter and Edith West. also, Claud
Pembroke. ID. Wond. Z Evans, G. Jarbne.
J Evens, VIM Barns, J. A Dunbar and r.
I. West We're present It was an enjoya-
BILE afftir. and one Of The pretty ladies
pulled rs piece of saffy! This is ftct
-recnncileabie 10 the truth as the diction
arv has IT,
Up To date, january LIST. 1895. the TACT
presses itself upon us with an evidence
mere imperious than mere pr b.bility can
afford, that winter is with ~ Some snow,
sieet and heavy showers If rain have visit
ell this section.
A happy New Year To all More. May
the Edit lrs of the BEACON continue rocnn
duet themselves 30 as O. win golden
opinions" from their many readers
AzZAxA
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03

Interest In the uden time rs manhiesfinv
itself in many wsrs and notably in the
production Il bDoks, VIII ch. by the excel.
lence OF 'he literary ard graphic arts cnm.
bined, make the reader familiar with every
phase If Colonial lif,.-iis religion and its
education, its architecture AID its poetry.
its dress aud its u.odes of lie These
themes have inspired not only the pen Of
the writer and the pencil of the artist, but
have attracted multltudes of readers who
delight b. CLEAN from the fields Of research
Raw spread sn allurinslv hefore them.
One If the - interesting ~ this class of
books is "The Old Brick Churches of
Mary land" Interesting TO all who like to
trace the steps Of our ecclesiastical growth:
but especially interesting TO those whose
ancestors worshipped within these venera
BILE structures. The bonk is the Joint work
OF Mrs. Helen West Ridgely ana Miss
Sophie De Butts Stewart. the former having
furnished the text and the latter th. illus.
tratioRs, an arrar cement, which. in this
instance, exemplities the Law a perfnc,
fitness These ladies wer. most fortunate
in having for their guide, Phil sopler aad
friend in this pleasant Investigation Rev
Ge rye A Letkin, who has ssudi,-l. care
fully and enthusiastically. rpuch I'll 4 Der
tains 30 the early history Of the State.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03
Donation Party.

Saturday evening last the parsonage %!
Rick Spring Church. near Forest Hill, was
invaded by large num'er of the parish
toner's and other neighbors and friends el
the rector, and his pantry supplied-with ii
seasons meats and vegetables and the
stable wiia new horse and hay and corn
Sufficient E:E the winters use Rev. Mr..
Sothoron accepted the of ring gracefully
and with gratitude. and in Consequence
epj ,yed his Christmas with more than
usual eclaf, iuvig rated by the knowledge
that be lived In a land of peace and pleni,
and among people whose hearts ara cnm
mensurate with their purses.-Harford
Democrat
Mr.. Sothoron was formerly resident OF
Charlotte Hall district Eds.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03
Licenses to Harry.

The following licenses to marry have
been issued by Clerk J. J Greenwell, since
our last issue.
WHITE.
Paul Davis and Jennie Sayre.
Joseph +. Russell and NJ Alberta Mat.
tingiy.
james II Readman and Bessie Jarboe.
Joseph f Maitingly and Ada Rvce
James ). b Duckett and Mary A Green
well
Freeman Blackstone and Maggie VI
Price
ClyGe Abell and NJ. Gertrude Mat
tingly
Joseph ID. Hayden and Barbara z
Bpwles.
VIM. ID Woodburn and Annie L Guy
coLoRED
James Grant Benaeit and Sarah Forrest
VIM Fenwick and Bessie STEPHENS
James l.. Counts and Mary f. Thomas
VIM. L Clarke and Susana Platter.
Ellis Greenwell and S~san Gordan.
VIM +. Brooks and Mary + Bonls.
Aloysius Thompson and Roberta Camp
bell.
jeremiah Clayton and LaDdora Tuhman
George Il. Hill and Joseph Butler.
Gusta Grey aud Annie Bennett.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03

There are lively times In this section Of
Charles couniy. God bless you = The
trouble growing ont OF division In the
congregation o. 81. Mary's ehrrch cuImi
mated 10 the burning of = paTochial school
buiidiag which il was proposed 10 use as a
church for The colored portion OF the parish
The circumstances leading up TO the fire
and the facts discovered by those who drst
reached the fire indicste that IL was uf in
ceaiiarY origin. There ID much excite
ment over the stair The building was
valued at about 500 aud was insured in
the German, Of Baltimore for 5000.
On the night OF saturday, December %,
1894, the barn and stable of Mr.. Thomas
II. Turner. near this tpwn, was burned. the
fire originating. /, is supposed, from sparks
frum the pipe Of hostier A crop Of to-
bacco, a small int Of hay and one of Mr
Turner's handsome gray carriage horses
were destroyed
Hughesyille is very much excited over
the alleged death by poisoning Of Mr..
Frederick Ferrall. hotel proprietor At that
place Mr.. Ferrall was apparan'ly in
robust health up 10 Sunday night the i4th. /.
instant. when, after retiring. he was taken
suddenly Ill. his suffering being violently
spasmodic. DIR. l. g. Carrico was called,
but couId aff,rd no relief and the sufferer
died about O'Clock, the next morning.
On Friday, the 2isi, a cofoner's jury was
summoned. the bdy was exhumed and sr
autopsy made, the stomach and cs,ntenss.
the heart, kidneys. spleen aud liver we're
removed and taken 20 Washington to be
examined by an expert. The coroEsr's
jury adjourned until report Can be had
from DIR Schaeffer when il will re convene
and bring in verdict
ELI
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03


The BEAcox wishes iss resders Hspp,
and Prosperous New Year.
So far as we have been able to learn
county merchants enjoyed good holiday
trade.
The young people If Le0naritown are
% enjny hop At the Hall. Lsonardtown,
this wednesiay] evening".
The cold snap Of Christmas seek enabled
many 70 fiil their ice houses with good,
clear ice ABOUT 8 inches thick
! Mrs Z. v. weems. ofthis neighbsrhood.
is visiting the family Of Hon. b. 9 Harris,
Leonardtown. ST. Mary's county, Crescent,
Dec. 81. 1894.
From the Baltimore papers we CLEAN
that the cold snap has advanced The price
of oysters We hope our ST. Mary's sellers
have profted by il.
Messrs. George Combs. Sothoron Key
and ID. Z. Graves, Of Washington are
spending their Christmas holidays with
their 81 Mary's relatives
some of the inhabitants Of L@ouardtown
celebrated the advent Of the New Year by
ringing bells, and other some Of the popula-
ton by ''cussing" the ringers
The Rev. w. j. lyman, 8. J., OF ST
lnigO's, ST. Mary's county, Nd, has return
ed To his hume after pleasant visit TO the
faculty, of Loyola College.
Messrs. Robt. Williams, Charles Jarboe.
Daniel Combs. and Misses hlz51 Esn wick
and Dettie Spalding are home from sheir
respective colleges for the Christmas hcli-
days.
Begin the New Year by paying your
taxes. Mr. John w. Williams. collector
fpr this district. will attend as follows.
Leonardtown. Tuesday, January g; Oak
Vile 9th; Hollywood, 10th.
According 70 weather prophet Hicks, by
the 4,h of this month there will be gen.
eral change To colder weather. Storms of
snow and rain are to visit many sections
during the period from the 7th to the llth.
The burning of the residence of Mr. G.
William Maddox, in Chaptico district is
reported. The fire is said TO have originate
ell from a detective fue. Most of the
furniture was saved. The property was
insured.
Dr Frank Greenwell has returned from
Cumberland and IL to locate at his old
home. DR.. Greenwell will have an Office
IN the Spalding building. Leonardtown.
Frank is talented young gentleman, a
good doctor and will, we hope. succeed.
Since our last publication. marriages.
the list Of license. and the notices attest
has been epidemic ia ST Mary's. For the
happy couples the BEACON hopes that, one
and all, they may
by sweet experience know
That marriage. RICH ly Understood,
Gives to the ten Ter and the good
A paradise below"
The serious indispositiCn of Mr.. J. +. NJ
Raley is a matter ofsincere regret to his
many friends. Mr.. Raley has now been
ailing for some time. Few men enjoy
lsrger acquaintance than Mr.. Raley- and
We know of no one with wider circle of
warmer friends. We wish him speedy
recovery.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03
81. Andrews Parish.

Morning prayer ard sermon every sun
day. except the third Sunday in trie month
~ 1880 a m. Holy Cummunion every
frsi Sundav H. the month az 10 80 a. IN.
50 Pster's Chapel. Le0nGrdtoson Morn
ing prayer, sermon and celebration every
third sunday in the month at 10 n m
EveaSong and sermon every Sunday, ex
cept the first and third sun, ay. at p IN
Sunday Schorl ~ Ga IN.
81 J,meS Chapel. Western Brunch -
Evensong and srrm n every first and third
SUNDAY in the month at 3 p. m. Sunday
School at 2 p. m.
PatHrent Beach-Sunday School at 2
O'Clock, p m.
Doe cas- Society Meeting every first Wed
ne~day ~ the month at places to be duly
snn6aDced.
Y VAIL. SPINoZA, Rector
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Daniel l.. Risley,
Annie s. Wilson and Irene Wilson.
heirs Of James 8. w. Wilson.

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's county.
sitting as Court of Equity,
No. 7SS N Z.
Ordered this 9Th day of December, 1894.
that the sale msde and reported by J. Frank
Bphanan, Trustee, in the above cause,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause
TO the contrary be shown on or before the
2nd Monday in January. 1885. provided a
copy cf this order be published in the St
Mary's BEACON once a week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to the said end Monday
IN January 1895.
The report states that the land sold for
$500
JAMES J. GREENwELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
JAMES J. GREENWELL, Clerk.
Dec 13, ls94-3wt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1895-01-03

Il. FIELDs SAUMEaIe, Minister ir Charge.
Sunday Services during October at All
Saints Church.
1890 q. m Sunday School.
Ia m Morning Prayer and Sermon.
7.30 . m. Evening Prayer and Sermon
At l.. aud q. Hall. p. m, Service and
Sermon. All welcome.