davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30
I.lsl Hours ot Arehbl.hop wha,.,,.

AaAa honN OF ArehhAhop MhntelFs
To one who observed his sunerlngs
aud asked him II he suffered much pain.
he said;
Sometime ago should have thought
Il grea, pain. but now | am enabled 10
bear g." His intellect was unclouded
by illness, Tie could think and speak.
Some one said to him. You are dying
rs you have lived, great to the last
The reply was. Il am dying as lived.
In the faith OF Jesus" Another said.
What blessing your glorious intellect
ia unimpalred." lie answered. DO not
call iaielleet glorious; there Is nothing
glorious out OF Christi Another said.
The great fOrtitude OF your character
supports you" NO, II Is not the forth
tude OF my character supports me, but
my faith in Christ" With such Wit
ness ON his lips aud In his aeto. Arch
bishop Whately passed away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

1T is well that a man can, save
himself" saga Mr.. Moody. for II a
man could only work his own way into
heaven you never would hear the last
Of Il. Why. down here In this world,
II man happens 10 get little ahead
OF his fellows. and scrapes few thou
sand dollars together. you1i hear him
Dragging about his being a sclf-made
man, and telling how he began a. a
poor boy and worked his Way up In The
world. I've heard 50 much Of this sort
Of thing that Tn slck and tired Of lhs
! whole haalness. and I'm elad Ne sham
haye men Dragging through ~ etrr'
usty aoH laey eolksd Tick 80 snsl
N4aftn.H $780,. ..|.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

A good idea for a hostess In search
o. novelties is poster party. In send.
Ing the invitations the hostess suggests
to each guest which poster or deslen
upon a paper or magazine cover he Or
she Is to copy In his OF her costume.
Prizes are offered and take TIE form 81
subscriptions to magazines or newa-
pepers. In preparing the coslnnes lhe
cheapest Or most expensive assefIals
may Be used. such a. butter r,nIh
muslin. Or Turkey twlli.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

In an article on conversion in the
New York Evangelist. occurs the FOL.
lowing summary on feeling:
Perhaps too much has been said
against feeling In the process OF con.
version. Hatred Is a feeling. and you
must hate sin: love Is a feeling. and !
cannot conceive OF a persons being
thoroughly converted without feeling
ashamed OF his former wicked self and
feeling love to his Redeemer and his
fellow-ereatures. The more squarely
You face yourself the more conviction
Of sin you viii feel: the more you face
your suffering. dying. atonlng Savior
the more viii your heart be melted into
penitence. Come up close to the cross
my friend, and look at yourself therel
Look onward 10 the day OF judgment
and see how you feel there as a re.
jector Of Jesus Christ who trampled
on his redeeming lovel Look at the
good you may DO a. a faithful. earnest
useful, courageous Christian. and then
fervently pray 10 the Holy Spirit 10
make you one. Work with hlmi As
spurgeon used to say: The way 10
do a thing is-to do ltr"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30
A saloon Keeper travelling to Hs,l

a saloon Keeper Travelling TO Hell
Years ago a saloon keeper got on
board an emigrant train. and some ono
asking him where he was going. he re.
piled. with an oath. lam going to hell.'
He and an associate OF his went upon
car by themselves. After the train
started, his companion had a PRESENT.
ment OF danger. and suggested to NJ
hat they had better change their posi-.
tion. lie answered with an oath that
be was not afraid OF the cars. Hss com.
panion left him and went TO another
part Of the train. Within Ave min.
uios after, the axletree OF the car on
which NJ was riding broke. the car
turned completely over. Neil be-
meath Il. and was instantly crushed to
death. Several other cars were thrown
from the track. and some OF them were
completely smashed. And though the
ears were laden. some with passengers
and some with horses. no other one
either man or beast. was seriously In.
iured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

A subscriber wants information
about good milk house. We know
Of no better nlan fhnn II tnsid fuuhsr
wallis, ~ you suggest. but We would
not ~ IN alr space IL lhx wallis with
any sort ur material. sAN dusi o. other.
wlse, prciesFing % pus resin lspeE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

There is nice old lady in Boston
who has told people 80 often that she
Is 100 years old that she actually be-
lleves Il herself, although the records
do not agree with her idea,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

froa'rhic uIik Prudurti.,
li'l' savings here AMI there arr
fh't accomplish great things We
Alnol rake p,oiit out 81 the average
cow She Is Of no use 10 any one I
do not believe one can get along sue.
eeS'nlly 10y having u purchase his
""n COWS. No cow Is pron,aM, tia,
pstonccs less tAan a.0n pounds OF
MIX. Nor is there anything morn nh.
able than a compound butter Cow In
the hands Of i5lpourd man.
l DO Eoi say you ought to produce
mor mllk 10 Hood the markets with.
but ! go say you ought to produce the
same uuaaiiiy Of milk for ,ess mooney.
tl1t is you orght % psoiace the SAME
amorht ot MIX with fewer COWS ana
~ Tess eNptrsc, and 20 make more
mmey.
Those who huy COWS seldom get The
best; they hny the good lockers" hut
an, often deceived Aud when they
gct these purchased COWS home they
uvcreed them. and rs consequence
these COWS, unused 90 such high foods.
soon huak Gown aud Ia two or three
ycais are used up Better breed IN
from your own stock. aud los watching
carefully, you know what sort of an
animal you have.
Feed aud water an two important
,cm'ptS You cannot build up an ami.
aal 10y f,arch aud sugar foeels. These
viii siarvc her 10 death, being an un.
balanced ration. To be- profitable a
Balanced ration must b. fcd.
Tie Individuality Of The COW must b.
studied. une COW Is Inclined 20 milk
Production, NHn o. S.n0 pounds q
milk. Another produces 400 pounds OF
butter another Is a producer Ut beef.
To De- successful We must know what
,noeDcy The COW has aud act accord.
rgly. Those who want to make hut.
cr should keep only the butter COW;
hose who sell milk should not keep
mitcr or beef COWS. etc.
Don't feed too much corn Tor milk.
Wheat bran or mlldllngs are the safest
and the best foods for the cows.
would make clh'er Of them a principal
'ood Cor COWS ny 10 slX years at least.
There are no better fOdds Pea meal
: excellent livery ton % milk sold
akcs OF about 81 worth Of fertility
from the farm, The butter maker sells
at lliile fertility. nnc or two pounds
Z linSccd meal day Is a good ration
tiood hrewcrs' grains are excellent
feed. Hut ensllage Is better than all.
The timothy hay OF commerce Il a
mighty poor food. especially when late
rut II Is n poor milk producer. Clio
yer h much better and one OF the best
balanced Of foods. For Glover sick"
rolls apply WOOD ashes OF murlate %
potash and around bone. III. y. Cooke.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

What want" said an angler. "ls
a rigging Of some sort to measure the
pull Of a fish. II pound fish pulls
three pounds three ounces want to
know Il. and II three-pound fsh pulls
only three pounds six ounces want %
know that, too A joker wrote 70 3
sportsman's paper the other day 10 teIl
Of an invention to measure the slre az
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

A Mcnomlnee. Mich, man who
sighed Cor FAME drank whole barrel
q beer Ia ons day recently. hoplns Il
Thai way 10 achieve Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30
VETERANS COR NER.
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS.

aiareh Of the Grand Army. a Poem
MY Old Commlsslon." by }. A. w.,.
rous - iiow Col John A. Cockerlii
sileh ed an Engiishman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30
STOCKING POCKET IN EVIDENCE

Especially Convsnlsnt fer the woman
WAC Rides = Bicycle.
II Is proyerbial that a woman's abiil-
y In dispensing with pockets alto
gether Is comparable only to her fertii.
It's In suggesting unheard-of places for
the pocket when she decides 70 adopt
this convenience. The newest and
most obscure position for a pocket Is
ones stocking. With her valuables
siaXed-aSaSyE, asaa0tsi vEaEPp-t The
follows:
$1,000 with 500 Weekly Indemnify
for Six Months, for Sl.OO!
Also, Accident Tickets and P0licies 10
cover ell accidents ct ReasoEal le
rates. Respectfully yours,
CHAS. CARR.
Repres'tg Fire, Tornado and Accident
Insurance Companies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30
So the harblnger Of
battle

Nestled with that measured tread
Came. and called them TO their duty;
Went and left the heroes dead.
On the shining horde advances,
Sparkling with metallic light.
Cleaning guns and shining saberc.
To the eyes a gorgeous sight
Then without a note OF music,
Come the heroes Of the war.
Come the soldiers grim and ialterti
As the battle Gags they bore.
Theirs Is not for eyes or splondor.
Theirs no shining metal needs;
Theirs IA now a page illumincd
With the light OF shining deeds.
In thoEo eyes. that time Is closing,
Stirring scenes are living yet.
Blrned into their lives are battles
That they never can forget.
lie with Grant and he with sherman
Heard the hrazen cannon crash.
lie with Hancock faced the bullets.
lie with sheridan did dash.
lie with Foote and he with Porter
Fought with cutlass. gun and pike.
lie With Farragut had shouted
When they saw the colora strike
On they march and soon the distance
Hides the dusky forms from view
On TO Join departed comrades,
Comrades that were tried aud true.
On goes time. each day transporting
One unto the other shore
Coon the army viii be tcnting
Where an troubles are no more.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30
Texas Bakery.
r.ssk n..sI,odfsLs

about net khte htf stocklnE pockel q
placed just below the knee, She can
tuck away H. this silken case very
fat budget Of valuables. and be sure
that they are safe. And unless she
wears leggins the pocket Is not mac
cessible. The wheelwomen who have
realized the advantages OF the stocking
pocket. however. have discarded leg
gins. and wear IN their stead high b.
cycle boots. which lace up the front and
back. and are therefore cool. flexible.
and comfortable. The stocking pocket
has apparently come TO stay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

Hrncpd thc EuEliahman.
49, - .'s..s..'..Pciative Mercer Of Nebraska.
f.s,..ss' q The Washington Post met
sr s,'I ss.. asan 4 cOcksFln during his
sgAa about sear Aso.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

JuSr ruvn rcInelndi ra 1ssnssFf..ssge.
began to talk about a grizzly king As
with yellow tail.-Ncw York sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30
gold MEDAL
FLOUR

MAKES re tslnaess sni mcsi uhaiee1ne q
pastries. trsad ant en- coQkaE inta uAlch acuf
eniglx. Hest quality, Ilchesl laeuf. aa1sanstia
IN rlice. An Erucsrs ssil h. nseuuns uses a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30
THE CHRISTIAN WAY.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVEN THE WORLD.
A DssoIats Land Abandoning Religion
Healing the i.sBsr 80 Iasiag Too
Much for sense sunshine OF Life
Conversion aud Feeling.

HERE Is no unbe-
lief!
Whoever plants a
seed beneath the
rod
And waits 10 see Il
push away the
clod.
Trusts he IN God.
There IS no unbe-
lief
-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

Whoever saye, when CLOUDS are III 'he
sky.
Be patient. heart, light breaketh BY
and by.
Trusts the most High.
There Is no unbelief'
Whoever sees meath winters fields oil
snow
The silent harvests Of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
There Is no unbeliei!
For thus by day and night uncon-
eciOusly
The heart lives by that faith the lips
deny.
God knoweth why.
Lizzie York Case In Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-30

ARK. from far on
IN the distance
Comes a meas.
ured m.ii.lei
sound
Like a phantom
army marching
To the music o!
the ground.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
cemmissieners' Court.


Tuesday, June Q, 1850. The Court met at the
usual hour. and among other proceedings were
the following:
The levy list was signed. fixing county rate
at sl.05 ON the 500 and the State rate Mt I7I on
the $780,
II. II. CamalIer, Attorney, filed petition Of
James J. Greenwich. Clerk Circuit Court, pray
ing appeal from decision Of County Commits
sioaers upon his account as Clerk of the Cir
cult Court.
Ordered, that Jas. F. Abel be returned In
solvent on judgment VS.. Jas. T. Parsons.
The following accounts were passed: Abel
Abel, 3; John Clements, 81; II. F. Yates.
$l.5O; Henrietta Holmes allowed a pension OF
So
The Assessors met at the Office of County
Commissioners, and after fling all oaths OF
qualifications, proceeded to consider their du-
ties by examining the blanks and forms, which
were afterwards delivered 10 the various As
SCISSORS.
Ordered, that the cornty appropriate Shopper
annum for years .or use of Corporation OF
Leonardtown for protection against fire.
The following constables were appointed !:
LIST district, J. c. Barnes, Jos. Mckay. End dis
triet, Jno. s. Guyther. VIM. Mattingly; Ord dis
trict, Jas. II, Readinond. Jos. NJ. Mattingly.
VIM. III. Evans. Chas. w. Bowles; 9TH district,
Bernard Long, ]. ID. Hurry; 5th district, Jos.
W. Mattins!y; 5th district, Geo. Graves; 9Th
district, VIM. A. Lyon, s. o. Tennison; sth dis
trict, Geo. N. Wise, Joseph S. beaverton; 9th
district. Philip Medley.
Ordered. that hereafter no one be admitted
to almshouse without on order of one OF the
County Commissioners or Clerk to the Board.
Ordered by the Court, that constables be re-
qulred to collect all fines in criminal cases.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
Drowned Fan.

Sunday last Mcssrs. JEFF Owens and
--Stoneroad found afioat near Higgins.
Britton's Bay, the body Of an unknown
colored man. They notified Justice Sparks,
of this town, and in company with Mr..
Benedict Yates, the justice went down the
bay. towed the body 10 Leonardtown wharf
and summoned jury of inquest The
jury returned verdict of "death by drown.
ing" Tuesday morning Dennis Williams,
colored, on his way from Washington TO
Virginia viewed the body and identified il
as that of John Campbell, who had lived
near Kinsale, Virginia. Campbell was
about 45 years old and was married. The
Northern Meek Nescs, of June 8, 1896, says !:
"There isn't any doubt now obout John
Campbell and John Gaskins having been
drowned, but their remains have never
been found. Capt. Trader had the vessel
raised and pumped out. John Campbell
was worthy man, having the respect and
confidence of all that knew him, and his
death is deeply regretted"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
(CtTrespondence of the Beacon.)
CHARLOTTE HALL. Md, June 0,

CHARLOTTE HALL. Md, June y, 96.
On Saturday, the 9th instant, an intense
ly interesting game OF baseball was played
between the Leonardtown team, so called
and the Charlotte Hall Cadets on the
grounds OF the latter. Several visitors
from the lower part Of the county were in
attendance, among whom were DIR. Blak.
istone and Professor Joy. Both teams
played excellently throughout The fea-
ture Of the game was the batting of Ken
dali and Mahon for the College. The
playing OF G.. Buck.er aud 8. Buckler was
excellent. They assisted the Leonard.
towns very much in holding the Cadets
down TO 12 runs. AS the teams tied in the
ninth inning, it became necessary TO play
the tenth inning, in which the Cadets were
victorious Fisher, the first up. batted out
q single to deep left field; then came Coad,
who batted out a single; then came Kendall;
the first ball that came over the plate he
caught on the end Of his bat and sent it
over the center fielder's head for two bases,
scoring Fisher. The score:
Clubs. 1884 567S9 10
Cadets 32O11202
Leonardtown. 52011O0
Batteries-T.eonardtow Connolly and
Fenwick; College-Letnen and Kendall.
Monday, by special permission OF the
Trustees, the Cadets were allowed to go to
La Plata for purpose Of piaving the La
Plata team. The Cadets had walk over
from beginning 10 end. The La Plata
team was unable TO score unsii The seventh
inning; had IT not been for an error they
would have been shut out. The pitching
of Lemen was excellent; he allowed his
opponents only seven ATS; he struck ont 5
men and gave only two bases on balls.
As the score below indicates the Cadets
carried off the palm by handsome major
ity. The trip was very pleasant for our
boys in all respects. and the hospitality of
the La Plata team was highly appreciated.
The score:
Clubs. 1894 8 Q Total.
Cadets. 3033sO2 900 10
La fiato. " " " "
The final examinations OF Charlotte Hall
School will run from June 10 10 % incsud-
ed. The public examination Is 10 be held
on the Gath. Commencement exercises
will take place on the 25sh Owing TO the
loss of the School Hall the students ball
will have to be omitted this year.
Arrangements are being made to have
a match game of baseball in the afternoon
Of Exhibition day. We give below the
graduating class Of "96":
B. III. Bond, Calvert county, Md; L. K.
Leake, SAlatatori2n, Gocchland county
Virginia; ID. Thomas, valcdictorian, Bal.
timore, Maryland; g. ]. London. class or.
aior, Charles county, Maryland; Ferguson
Harrison, St. Mary's county: w w. Ware
class orator, Charles county; w. III. Gran
dy, North Carolins; Lewis Hatson. Primes
Georges county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
The Art Amateur.

II Is said that every time the clock ticks
q baby il born into the world-and Il may
be said with equal truth that every time
the clock strikes the hour some one, some
where, starts TO work In some department
Of practical art work, to whom the Art
Amateur then becomes an absolute neces.
sity. To al and sundry such and many
more. some account of the contents of the
June issue viii be Of interest. II gives II
Illustrated articles on Elementary Drawing,
Pen and Pencil Drawing for reproduction
and newspaper work, Hints Cor Sketchers
and Instructions for Book illustrators,
Flower Painters, Portrait Painters, Figure
Painters. and Makers OF Pictures on Pas
te!, China Painting articles illustrated and
all of workmanlike practicalness-includ
ing the address recently given by Miss
Helen Eontford with such success before
the Ceramic Art Club and elsewhere-and
the beginning of series of brief Biogra.
pixies Of Noted American China Painters,
illustrated with portraits Wood. Carving
and Typography, Needlework and Em.
broideiy, Interior Decoration of all kinds
sse treated FULLY, anu practical working
designs in most Of these departments are
10 be found in the supplements. Montague
Marks. % Union Square, New York. IS
cents copy or 81 per year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
downtown Locals.
(Ft0n our Regular CdrTesp0ndent.l

(FfoHn our Regular C0rvespOndent.)
More rain and vegetation is rapidly
growing. Close observers tell Us that
wheat bids fair TO yield well. Corn, to-
bacco and truckers productions are thirty
ing well up To date. That, barring acct
dents, fair yields of the productions men
toned may be realized is a wish enter.
tanned by the writer; and the same no
doubt finds mirror in every sentient ra-
tional heart.
The recently erected steam saw mill of
A. S. Benville and Company is doing good
work. We understand that Mr. John Gray
Lilburn's steam saw and grist mill near
Jones, or Grason's wharf. is doing excel
lent work also. The meal is fine and 4S
lbs. to the hushel is invariably given to the
knowing and ignorant alike.
Carpenters find work to do, the certain
~ Of which is demonstrated by fact. Lis
ten That is Mr. G. and old man ID. saw
ing and hammering at Captain Palmer's,
just belog Ghost Hill.
AunhnS, QtSssaStsS Which, ltOtaS Ou tLC
stream of time do no. disturb this section
at present TO considerable extent
Politics Alasl Our mind il launched
upon an unbounied ocean, in which all
our calculations are confounded. Unprin-
cipled politicians stand thick around rs.
We pen it with emphasis that they appear
In disguise, aud like the serpent charm
only 10 destroy. Unreasonable On the
contrary the assertion is founded on fact.
If il were necessary we could give facts,
and are not facts arguments which, like
figures, will not deceive? The American
savage does not feel the want OF the luxu.
ries of the rich. Coming nearer home, the
Door feel not the want of things which,
among the rich, are considered indispensa-
BILE as necessaries Thanks, we have no
beggars down here, and hog and Eominy,
IL enjoyed by the poorest.
Merchants seemingly are doing fair
business. Very little whiskey q sold at
the Pine. Thanks. that the austere Cato
and the voluptuous Cesar have few imita.
tors e,-excess in drinking.
Well. Aye, il gives as pleasure anon
to chronicle the fact that ministers are un-
firing in their endeayors TO get their re-
spective congregations 10 bid the world
stay behind, while they make q covenant
with the King OF kings.
Everybody works more or less hereabout
No drones in the social hive.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

The wheat crops hes been damaged by
recent heavy rama.
The Democratic State Convention will
meet to-day wednesday,
Mr.. j. H. NJ. Haley, OF Washington city,
II Al home for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Bruce N Coltos, as.l children are
visiting Mrs Ann Jarboe. this sown.
In this issue We publish the list Of Pub
lie School Trustees FOR the ensuing year.
More soft crabs have ieen shipped from
Howsrd's wharf. st. Chsmeni's Bay. this
season, than ever before.
Mrs John r. Ballenger lof Mechanicsville,
is quite sick Her MANY friends wish her
a speedy restoration to health.
Elk Sheriff Waihen il expected TO arrive
in Washington Saturday and from there
to 60 to Virginia after Wood Chase.
The Assessors met at Lepnardtown Tues
day lass and received the necessary blanks
and instructions for beginning their work.
The county tax rate str the ensuing fis-
cal year has been fixed at 105 cents on the
600. The State tar Is 17g cents on the
800.
Next week, the Maltby House will
close. Il IL one Of the Oldest hotels In
Baltimore and has always been favorite
resort for ST. Mary's people.
= Friday. the 10Th inss.ut, Is the day set
for the commencement exercises at So
Mary's Academy near Ist1sp1,cwn. The
pnbIic sre invited to atieda.
Mrs. w. J 8. Combs, Miss Matte Dye,
Mr.. J. T. West, Jr.. and wife and child
rem and Mr.. T. Warren Moore. are guests at
Moore's Hotel. Leonardtown.
The Court has declared the 81. Jerome's
Creek private property but affirmed the
title Of the holders 10 the 5 acre lots taken
mp by them prior 10 the narrowing Of the
creeks mouth.
There was no meeting of the st. Mary's
Ex-Confederates last Saturday but we hope
there will be on the 18th instant-the ami
versary Of the Battle OF Winchester-and
the regular meeting day of the Association.
Many Of our farmers have begun har.
vesting their wheat. Mr. James T. Abel.
of Newtown, informs as that in his 80 years
Of farming it is the earliest harvest he has
known. About Is years ago he cut whea;
on June 11ih.
The Committee appointed by the Cour.
to examine the condition of the Court
House performed its duties Tuesday last
and IL Is likely that two iron rods will be
adjusted To hold the north and south walls
and the ground be graded SO as To drain
The rainfall from the foundations.
The contract for rebuilding Charlotte
Hall school hall has been awarded 10 Mr..
Elias g. MiIburn, of Leonardtown, and
work will begin this week. The design is
a brick structure in the colonial style.
The last Legislature appropriated $4,000
for the work. L. Buckler Gheguier, OF
Baltimore, prepared the design for the
building.
The assessors met in Leonardtown Tues.
day last and received their instructions
and blanks. In the lower assessment dis
trict work will begin in the 9Th district in
the upper assessment district the assessors
will commence in the 9TH district and take
the 4th, 5th and Bird election districts In
the order named The work of assessment
began Wednesda, the 10th instant.