davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
QUICK JUSTICE ON A MURDERER
A Soldier Kills Comrade and Is at
Once Executed.

Omaha. June T.-A special TO the Bee
from Valentine, Neb.. says; Fort Mo
brara was the scene OF a murder and the
almost instant execution OF the murderer
under military orders today. just before
guard mount. Private Weaver, of Company
G. who was sitting on the company porch
waiting under arms TO go on guard, sud-
denly drew his rife and after taking de-
Hherate aim shot and instantly killed First
Sergeant Livingston. or Company ID. who
was passing along the roadway in front
OF Company C's quarters, When the ser
geant dropped. four men raR and picked
him up. when Weaver fired four shots at
them, forcing them TO drop the sergeant
ara run for shelter Weaver then fired
several more shots. aiming at any one who
happened 10 come within range OF his rifle,
but without effect.
Then First Lieut.. Clark. Twelfth in
fantry. who was in Company DIS quarters.
ordered Private Strine. Company p. a
member of the guard. 10 shoot Weaver,
which he did. the bali striking Weavers
rife near the butt, shattering IL and after
ward entering his body. He died within
an hour.
The only proyocation for the act is that
A few DAYS ago Weaver became engaged in
an alteration with Private AeLeroy. OF
COMPANY u in which he followed McLeroy
into Company Il barracks and was expelled
therefrom by Sergeant Livingston lie
swore vengeance on the sergeant at the
tfrr7e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Two Counterfeiters in Jail.

North Yakima, June 2.-Special.-Five-
dollar gold pieces and silver dollars and
halves which were readily received by
the average merchant have been in cir
culation for some time past. The author
tiles have been alert, and two OF the
counterfeiters are now in Jail. Both were
captured by United States Deputy Mar
shal Thompson, one on the west side of
the mountains and the other at Roslyn
The former is now imprisoned at Tacoma
The latter Is George Conklin, who was ex-
am!ned today by United States Attorney
Brinker before Commissioner Henton and
committed 10 jail I'm default of s2,e00
There was plenty of bogus money in evil
dence 10 cover the bail. but IL would not
be received. The other prisoner is Gay
Hurshman, alias W. @. Montcalm, who
has previously served sentence for a
similar crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
/. o. @. T. Convention.

Avon. June a5-District No. 5. OF the 7.
O. G. T.. comprising the counties of Ska
git, Snohomish and Island. held its regu-
lar quarterly session at this place, clos
Ing today. There were ffty-seven dele
gates present, and the proceedings were
enthusiastic and interesting. The district
has 6iS members. a decrease OF five MEM
bers In the past year. The lodge discussed
at great length the subject OF it's per capt.
Ia tax, which at present is q cents per
quarter. This is so heavy for the MEN,
hers that last year over 100 members
dropped out. and the subject has been be-
fore the grand lodge several years. The
lodge declared unanimously 10 have the
tax cut down and instructed its delegates
to work for that object In the forthcom-
ing grand lodge. 1t is claimed by the
members in this district that the grand
lodge officers are running the order I'm this
state by drawing large salaries and hir-
ing expensive lecturers. Some of the lee
turers get as high as $50 per month and
expenses. The order also supports a very
expensive organ and owns it's own print
ing Office. The district lodge declared
unanimously against a continuation of the
support of this organ, and as the Good
Templars all over the state are much
aroused over the subject and the life of
the order is considered TO be at stake.
there promises to be a lively time at the
grand lodge next month.
The new officers for the district are: ID.
c. T.. II. f. Loop. OF Mount Vernon: d.
c.. g. W. Mclean. of Avon; V. c.. Mrs.
ID. B. Ewing, of Everett: secretary, A. e.
Curtis. OF Burlington: treasurer. L. W.
cressy. of Burlington: L. D.. A. n. Slai-
Ing, OF Avon; chaplain, Jay II. Edwards.
of Mount Vernon; NJ. Walter E ellis, of
sedro; delegate to grand lodge. Jay b.
Edwards.
The next session will be at Arlington In
September. The banner lodge OF the dis
trict is Grand Junction lodge, at woolley,
with 130 members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Rellingham Rax News.

Whatcom, June s7.-Speciai-The Farm
ers and T.aborers' Picnic Association is ar
ranging for a big time this year. II being
confidently expected that the gathering
Will far eclipse any previous Pop picnic
held in the county. Heretofore the picnIcs
have been at weiser lake. about ten miles
out on the Guide Meridian road but this
year Il Is 10 be at Silver Beach, on Lake
Whatcom, only three miles from the
business center OF town. and accessible
by plank road and street railway. August
II 10 % are the dates set
School Clerk Johnson has completed the
school census and reports total enumsra-
tion Of 1.453, a gain of about 100 over the
previous year. The total number OF diff
ferent pupils enrolled during the past
school year was I212 which number in
cluded few from outside districts. In
the entire county the total number OF chill
dren OF school age is over 5000
At the meeting OF the State Teachers
Association at Spokane next week a strong
effort will be made by County Superin-
tcadent Hit, of this county. TO have the
next meeting OF the association held here.
The meeting can then be held In the fine
new state normal school building. the ar
rangement and equipment of which win be
such that IL viii be in Itself an excel
lent object lesson 10 teachers.
Judge winn will convene court at Fri
day hsrbor next Tuesday. Considerable
litigation has arisen i'm San Juan county
over the location OF FISH traps by rival
com panies.
Out at Everson there is Watson G.
Squire Republican Club" Of which ex-
Representative ". r. Moultray IS said 10
have been the originator. he is the
moving spirit. The Republicans OF We'll
come have come to the front and organ
ized '~rhe John II. McGraw Republican
Club " with r. l.. Kline, ex-county as
SCISSOR as president: J. f. Seton. vice
president. and Cyrus Gates, secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
SUNDAY

was ineligible 70 he elected 20 the once
OF governor. Judge Prfschard's frien1s
viii ask hfn 70 run for reelection as sa-
pe-icr Judge
AZ meeting last nigh. o. Judge PriIcn-
ards most intimate friends tnciudfrg W.
II. Snsil. Fremont Campbell. ArFi1 kya-
ssron. r p. Thomas AMI George 3. KAN
de- Il was decided. ii the face q taess
opinions. not 70 put Judge P-itchaEd
name 10 the county convention fer IN
: dorsemsnt for governor. This announce
usnt. made tonight. caused deep regret
among Judge Pritchar5s friends IN this
county. as they believed he was the most
desirable man for the Office that Pierce
county could par forward. The sentiment
In favor OF him has been growing steadily
Of late. and he would have been a very
formidable candidate.
Pierce county viii yet put forward a
man for the office. o. 3. Hayden. George
y. kandle. H II. Warner. ". II. Smell
and B. W. Coiner are mentioned for the
honor. which Pierce county Republicans
claim belongs 20 tass county.
The constitutional Inhibition will pre-
vent Judge Moore. OF Spokane. and Judge
Ballinger. OF Port Townsend from be-
coming candidates. as had been contem-
plated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
TIDAL WAVE IN HAWAII.
simultaneously With the Earthquake
Ihat Devastated ia pan.

Honolulu, June @0.--(Per steamer Gaelic
TO San Francisco June s7.l-A tidal wave
reached Honolulu on the 18th. The wave
commenced at 7:SS a m: at 7:45 the sum
nit Of the wave was reached. Rises and
falls continued until o'clock, showing
fourteen noticeable waves in as many
houTs The wave was quite severe on the
Island or Hawaii. At Kailua. on the
hona coast. the water rose 70 a height OF
twenty feet AT a small village on the
coast the water rose forty feet. A num-
Der or dwellings along the shore were
washed away. but no lives were lost. 1t is
believed that the wave came from the
northwest. These waves are a sure sign
OF volcanic action in some part OF the
SHORES OF this ocean. They most frequent
~ come from South America though they
have been caused by action in other places.
The last act Of both houses Of the iegtS-
ature was TO pass a revenue measure
which had been vetoed by President Dole.
In the veto message the president said tho
Bill Disseminated against saki the Jap
anese liquor which Is largely imported
here. The senate passed the bill over the
veto unanimously. and there was but one
dissenting vote in the house.
The United States steamer Charleston
arrived from Yokohama on the 18th She
was thirteen days out. The Charleston
has been on the Asiatic station for about
two years. She will remain here for about
ten days. and viii then sail for San Fran
cisco On her arrival al Mare island she
VIII go out OF commission and will be
given an oyerhauling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

New York. June g7.-Former Lieut. Ches-
ter y. white. OF the United States revenue
cutter service, and Mabel Charming, or. as
she is known on the stage, Mabel Howe.
were married by Mayer strong In MS Office
Yesterday and so ends one act of the
drama which began last November In San
Francisco Miss Claiming. who "a AZ ex-
csedtrg1v pretty woman. Vas plainly s1t
handsomely atifred. She and her bride
groom were accompanied by theatrical
press agent. who acted as a witness. Last
November San Francisco was considerably
stirred BY the fact that the wife of fasut-
waite. es me cutter Bear. ha6 begun pro-
eseHFnsyz for divorce Mrs White was an
Invalid and had been married 20 White
fnr flrfts more than a year. He returned
sr,u, a cruise ard attended the perform
area az The Passing SHOW" IN which re
recognized q former sweetheart. Mss
uswe. They mer. and he decided 20 &C.
company her when sire ieft the city Re-
csnt1v Mss Claiming. whose parents avs
wau known ard wealthy residents % New
pssfers Mass has been In the chorus AT
fbe Troeaaers music bail. On TweutY~thiTi
street. sshe = not more thar = years Cd.
ara : al excellent musician as well as
darrs-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
A Maryland wife Murderer Lynched.

Baltimore June Z7.--Toseph Cooking, of
Hn Top. Charles county. awaiting trial
on a charge Of numbering his wife and her
sister. Miss Daisy Miller. on April 2. was
taken from the Old Jail az Port Tobacco
last night and iynched BY about twenty
five men Cooking was brought 20 Baiu
more on April . 20 escape the vengeance
Of A mob He was returned 20 Charles
county on May q, as the trial had been
So; for the day following. His counsel
asked for two weeks extension Of time.
which was refused. and upon the sffi3ayits
in the case Cooking was removed 20 the
adjoining county. The plan for the lynch
INK was hatched az ball game az Hi
TOP the scene of the murder, yesterday
afternoon. The lyrching party met short
ly before midnight. AL we're masked. and
about nfteen wore women's dresses They
avoke an ola colored man, Washington
Rurch. who had charge ~ the Jail He
made some show of resistance. bat finally
delivered the keys. Cooking was taken %
a bridge 30 yards away. whsre a rope was
rlareS around his neck. Tie was ordered
10 confess. and said he was innocent He
was directed 70 pray. bat said ne did not
want 20. The rope was made fast 10 The
ran OF the bridge. and the murderer lifted
"a ne rail and pushed or He fen ten
feet. THE party dispersed. leaving shs
tso4y dangling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia. Wash. June 27.-Special-Opin-
tons in the following cases have been filed
In the supreme court:
James Edmunds. appellant, VS.. A. L..
Black, respondent. from Whatcofn: af-
firmed.
Port Townsend Southern Railroad Com
pauy. appellant. vs. A. r. Coleman ct al.
respondents. from Jefferson; reversed.
This was an action upon subsidy bond ex-
ecuted by defendants in the sum Of $780,
conditioned that If by September /. 1880.
plaintiff should build and operate road
twenty miles southerly from the city lin
its OF Port Townsend. then one-fourth OF
the amount subscribed should be due. and
the balance should be due in September.
ISq2 II the road should then be connected
with a transcontinental railroad. Judg-
ment was against plaintiff. and an appeal
taken.
Malcolm McDougall, appellant. VS.. ~.
d. Walling. respondent. from Snohomish;
reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

OF New York was the trustee There was
on4y one bidder. a COMMITTEES Of hondhsl3-
eFs representing the reorganization CON-
Enittee, z. c Henderson. James A. Blair.
S2nneI g Eastman and Charles s. GIeed
eayins IN the road for a consideration Of
si'-S'.ss IN cash. After the sale shah have
oeen coahrned by the court and the
proper conveyances made. new papers ot
incorporation vii be fled at Jefferson
Sisy, probably on Monday or Tuesday The
name or the new read viii be the 81.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
4 Wood Carnn Burned.

Hartford. June G7.-Special-Iane a.
Kelly's wood camp few miles above this
place. on the Monte Cristo railway. was
burned yesterday afternoon and evening
one thousand cords q wood were burned.
also the camp houses and several cars.
A telegram was sent 20 Everett for an
engine 20 pull the cars out OF danger The
engine went up during the afternoon of
Frsav. returning with no cars. Il Is
thought 70 be impossible 70 get into the
camp with an eagine. as the whole woods
are one mass e FIRE Much valuable tim
har q hs.lns hnrn.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
77a9777777"7-777
JUDGES NOR ELIGIBLE.
prltchar~i. Moore and BalIiBGcr out
the Race fpr Governor.

Tacoma. June T7--sspsciAi-JgdEe ". II
pr4t-har,f - no longer a cansissAts fev gov
fenar Although his campaign waS vel
TIA hana ana had ne support - MANY I'm
alsenttal Repu licans. not only = Pierce
ee1rty. hut throughout the state. g VAS
decided las. uiFat 81 himself and as most
intimate fr4snds. after q conference, that
q Neuls ust be wfse % 50 casaFe the peo-
gFs q tss state and ask their suTrsses for
she arNce oT governor. TIE act&ca q Judge
pr4frhar4 arA his advisers is due nor 70
.rv gaugt % hls or 4uy nhsta-ls taat woa-G
have ta be overcome % az ordinary po.Isl-
ea3 campaign.
Il. i on account ef q provision e the
sfase csnstttsatto1. Art3cie !. secI1cu g 81
whseA fs8zes - szperior coarts are made
f-stsztase fo- arY ogflce o. a9alss employ
,.ssaf esaes than judicial GuTlaw the term
fs~ un1cA tAey have been etec.e4. TAis
esa.sst. being bro1sht - tie aEte1tlon e
Fssre FsritcAsri ans frl1Ess. Eas SUB
raittass q q nGuiosr - prominent lawyers
9n tns state. lrsesatlas Ja4ee SzEs1ss sna
uarcaa T'rastoa. uf szAttae- 3 wAs ne
nearly unanimous ertnlsa - iasse legal
auShsx.tisS. n asEsacny xttA Ea&Ey Gcel-
s.aas .. esAsT s.assA saaS JGzss gr1scAArt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Tacoma Council Proceedings.

Tacoma. June c7.-special.-The commit
tee on conduct OF city employees re-
ported today that Chief Horrocks,
OF the fire department. had dis
charged Fireman Porter without
authority. as no charges had been fled
with the council against him. IL recon-
ueuded that the discharge be revoked.
The report was adopted. In the discussion
x came out that Mayor Fawcett and City
Attorney Judson. who are members OF the
committee, refused 70 act in the matter.
Harris ordinance TO increase the bond of
Treasurer Sternberg vas laid on the table
Mr. Sternberg retains control OF the funds
IN his charge. not depositing them in bank,
as has been the custom In former years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
.J,m Crow coach law Invalid

Hopklnsvflse. KY. June FIN the 600
damage suis of r. -. Lander. eolore6.
su8 wife. against the receiver % the Ohio
valley Railroad Co. Judg. Jas p. Rssth-
stt decided ths separats coach lag uncon-
ssftutsanai ard gave The jury perssnpgory
fnssructians % fnd for the Plaintiff 4
verdict for sfz5s9 waS then Sixasa ~
twelve usen- The case wEl go % the court
AZ Appeals Iander's wife vas forced 20
rssve from a car set apart for white peo-
DE 70 the coach known a. ins jim Crow
car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
SihIey WORKING for Teller.

Victor. Col. June T.-1n reply TO a query
from the Victor Record, Sibley. OF Penn
syivania, wired that he is not a candidate
for office. and Is using all his Efforts TO Sc
cure union of the silver forces for Teller
for president. Such union, he said, would
assure a grand triumph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
4 poston,ee Rut,dinu burned

Port Townsend June S7.-Spsciai-Tne
pastoftlce az Edwards. San Juan county,
was accidentally burned wednesday night.
The building waS valued a. 500 aud the
governments loss is $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Cleveland. ohio. JgHe IA race toax
rsace iRst night between the two z-rst
modern and EnAxrisceat steamships on TIE
Great lakes. the Northwest. butt last
saaSoa ay The Northern Steamship ca.
ans tie Ctty Il Buffalo. launched .hss
SnrinE abH owna4 by the Cleveland &
Rsualo $av1Eat5on Go. TIE %o~thvyes -
left Buffalo last syea1nE ten minutes
ahead q tae CITY % EuTale TIE city OF
Ysugale arrived here one ard a hair hours
before ths No~tASess. lowering all pre-
vsogs records Tine, sboa; hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Light Sentence for Wife Murderer.
Portland June E7.-Georxs W Baxter.
cozvIctea % numbering his wife. was today
sentenced % aftesa years Imprisonment
ana A fae of $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
The TARIFF IN FRONT.
Gov. Mckinley Himself Puts 1t
There in a Speech.
BIG DEMoNsTRATIoNATC AT CANTON
Thousands of Visitors Come TO Town
With Horns and Banners.

They Split the Air With shouts and
footing, Listen to Addresses by
Gen. Grosvenor, Charles Emery
smith and the Nominee Himself,
and Try TO Make Noise Enough 10
Let All the World Know That They
Ratify Ticket and Platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

s. Louis. Jane Fly order % tie
TrnItea States court TIA 50. Louis & san
Francisco railroad vas sod at noon today
unae- the foreclosure cs an Cd mortgage.
cs wss-a the Nercaati.s Trust Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Fer a cool. refreshing beverage. try
Rainier Beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
FUND THE WARRANTS
Tacoma's Way of Getting Ont
of Financial Straits.
THE COUNCIL HAS THE POWER
Question Of Issuing Bonds Not to Be
Submitted TO the Voters.

The Bogxs Warrants Not Included In
Generally Conceded-The Chief OF the
Tacoma Fire Department Rebuked
by the Council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

liiSA sanp ,a-a4y - sharp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17
CouLD AFroRD New ONES

Gould AFFORD NEW ONES
Il want to look at some Of your best
paintings, said Mrs. Crewe DOYLE
to the art dealer, according to the
New York World.
Yes. madam. replied he. You
prefer landscapes. do you. or ms
rines. or shall | show you both 2
I'D rather have picture Of coun-
try life. | think. with cows and tire, Q
aud things like that. yon know
Yes, madam. This way please.
Now here is a very fine work of
Rembrandt
The customer snrveved the work
critically end then said
This picture looks like second
hand painting. Isn't il p
well, said the desler in some.
what surprised tone. Il suppose j,
might be termed second-haud. but
| dou't think ever heard a Rem
brandt called that before
WHO'S Rim brandt? Where can
| find his studio?' she asked.
Hes one of the old masters. ma
dam
HIM. Well. don't want yoh
to try to sell secnnd hand pictures
to me, for can affnrd To buv new
ones. You may just tell Mr RIM
brandt to paint picture especially
for me and have i made twice the
size of this please 2
This order so astonishpd the deal
or that he allowed Mrs. DOYLE to
stalk out without putting down her
name and address and now he does
not know where To serd the paint
ing when Mr.. Rembrandt gets it
done.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17

Mo Fun IN SALEM THEN The
following extracts from Felt's can.
mails Of Salem" give glimpse of
some of the singular punishments
in vogue in old New England
1887. Dorothy Tslby. for beating
her husband, is ordered to be bound
to a post.
In 1888 the assistants ordered
two Salem men to sit in the stocks
on lecture day for travelling nh the
Sabbath.
In 1914, Mary, wife of Thomas
Oliver, was sentenced to be public
ly whipped for reproaching the mag
istrates.
In 1916, for slandering the eld
ers, she had a cleft stick put on her
tongue for half an hour.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17
s7- Major C. T. Picton is manager of

IL Major c. T. Picton is manager of
the State Hotel, at DenisOn, Texas, which
the travelling men say is one of the best
hotels in that section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy Major Pic.on says: Il
have used it myself and in my family for
several years, and take pleasure in say
ing that ! consider il an infallible cure
for diarrhoea and dysentery' / always
recommend it, and have frequently al
ministered il to my guests in the hotel.
and in every case it has proven itself
worthy of unqualified endorsement"
For sale by William +. Greenwell 4 Son,
Leonardtown; Joseph S. Matthews, Val
ley Lee, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17
The Daily and Sunday Record

wirb tlIeir sever iuIni;ahle A. ?
always insiruc We teluIrs m diri o
To the DAYS news from all Ih. wurid
a'e now almost unrivHlei circuit
ton rs N g,nt qltii'its With anav
erHge daily circulaii ~ Of over 1866 OGD
c'pi"s. and au aserag- If 120 900 an
Snnd US, The Rec ri" i srilI, regard
less 1T all Imitation. easI ' lesier =
i.ad.ng newsnapers A pap.rs GO,
With 10 Ia ii pages FIR one cent. l. !
very properly a fnvoriie Though lna
IN price, u is never cheap, hut spares
M Expense that wi give IT. read. :
the ~ best and freshest inf ,rmaii,.i
OF as th is gnlng IN ~. -nn.t Lh-m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17

Yes. sir. Twenty years sgo Till
inghAs began as train boy, selling
newspapers and candy. bat he has
gradually worked mp until now he
is at the top of the railroad ladder
w hat railway is he receiver of p
Life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17

Helping Them Quits Nor.
reilly gong 10 leave 2 Yes. bu'
she said she would give us eerufi
cate OF good character.'-Ch,cago
Record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17

Nell: | told Harry il he would
buy me some of the latest songs
would give him kiss.
Belle: And did you really give it
to him?
Nell He didn't give me the
chants.-Philadelphia Record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17

Her Concessjon-.R Rose. is your
theatre bonnet any sma,Irr since all
this fuss has been made about lig
hats :: Yes. the strings are mGch
narrower. -Chicsgo Record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-12-17
News COncissIy Published

y ihont ihe omissit, &c an es- emit :
feature - sin ne BE~ + News, nut
"ifhsisndiux thr "Hce nor. pr,'vzleu
n "tct 81 pHsi / and stretch il on