davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
Eymenial.
Especially reported for the BEACON

Especially reported for the BEAcoN)
A very pretty marriage was solemnized
"n the morning Of the 18th instant at the
picturesque little church, st Michel's, this
county, the contracting parties being the
pretty, fair haired daughter of Mr. Jno. s.
and Eliza Jarboe and DR.. Chas. Louis
Cecil. At 10 O'clock the wedding bells
pealed forth their joyous chimes in token OF
the happy event. The parties entered the
church and Father Connolly received them
weIcrmely and soon the beautiful ceremony
was performed. The bride was handsome.
ly and becomiugly sttired in magnificent
brocade satin robe with orange blossom
TT INNINGS and carried a spray Of orange
buds in her hand The veil was fastened
ny cluster of diamonds, the gift of the
groom, aud no fairy. not even Cinderella,
could have looked more bewitching. Mr.
James Fernuer Lee Jr, and the little blonde
sister o. the gronm Were e. have acted as
b st man and mad, but Father Connolly
having been suddenly and Unexpectedly
Satstu a"hN, "isS IL sDN, oi " dsulnRtp0,
a cousin If the bride and Mr.. Lawrence
Williams performed the honors The maid
wore lovely dress Of delicate pink satin
with solitaire diamonds. while the best
man was becomingly attired TO match the
groom.
A hands me banquet Was served in the
eveaing at the residence of The brides par
ents and jryGul throng assembled in
b nor of the event. and 10 join in the gay
festivities of the occasion Som sweet
srrJns music enchanted the ear and the
light fantastic toe was iripped until the wee
small hours, when al reluctantly repaired
10 their homes, with lavish cnngra'ula
tons for the future Of the happy pair The
bride was the recipient of numerous costly
and handsome presents
the 18th instant, Ash Wednesday,
Dr. Ceril with his bride, left California, the
residence If his father, sEid showers of
rice. as well as tears Ia take the steamer
ST Mary's tor Calvert counsv, the former
home of his mother, where he has lucra-
tive practice Of medicine.
May your young lives Be- interwoven
with fiowrrs OF uncbsnging hrightH es~. and
NAV their uniading hues he emblem tic of
,x,ur tuease Live 10 tho wish Of
Uyszx~vR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
a Splendid Ball and Supper.
reported for tie Bedooa.l

stimulated To do their best by the recen,
brilliant social achievement of the young
ladies. the young gentlemen OF Valley Lee
and Piney Point, gave u ball and supper
on the night of the 18th instant, NJ Garratt's
Hotel, which was in every respect splen-
did success
Invitations had been sent far and wide,
and in response theret,. there came 81 th..
fes,al hall goodly company of the beauty
and chivalry of different sections of our
county.
Dancing commenced early. The spa
cious ball room, which was hands ,meiy
decorated and brilliantly lighted. presente,i
q scene Of airy snchaotmen,, as iovel,
women, richly robed, glided here and
there, in happy obedience b the graceful
motions Of the waltz. The delightful SD 1T
was continued w;:h hut little intermissi N
until ab. ut IL o'clock, when refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake, were
handed arnu1 after which dancing was
resumed with renewed zeal, and 'alI WEI
merry as n marriage bell"
bout midnight, all repaired 81 the spa-
cious dining hall u paTtake Of supper.
The room was beautifully il animated v
chinese lanterns, and the tables. arranged
in thre rows, We're tastefully decprar,d
with flowers, and superbly set with silv, r
service Upon them was spread every
delicacy Of the seasnn, served in q style %
temot the IN 81 fastidicus palate a mum.
Der If experienced colored walters, of the
olden type, s:roc 7, ady TO anticip4t- ev-y
want f the eaests. The Jest u eni rou d +.
the laugh arse, and thus merrily the CAV
cDmnany parrOok of the delicious repast
After supper, dancing was resume and
continued tn q late hour. when all ex
changed parting couriesies, and departed
for their several homes, with cheers on
their lips for those who had prepared the
nights entertainment
The writer cpufesses his inabihty 10 des-
cribe female attire, the subject 10 too per-
picking for his dull compr hension. suf-
fee il TO say that the ladies were hand.
somsly sitirsd. and a. they moved about
the bali room e,ch manly heart confessed
the might. the msj,sry OF lDvsliness."
Amo z the ladies prescott were: Misses
YAHas GA &ssb DfNh8 my ssfpre
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
53th Wrong.

Says an exch age: Tw" brothers kept
a snluun ~ Miss uri town One of'hem
went to Chic 90 Ia Law in supply OF Ii
0nur When he left home II revival Wa
in gr grc-- and h. had bar " reached the
end 81 nis ,urrey when he receivei thu
telegram: 'Buv no liquor; will jim tn
church tam.rr,w night Our hn-iue-s i
sen .ing Us =. hell jim" That night Bill
went - hear x G IngcrsolI lecture II,
immediately sent message Ms follows :
"Jim-Hrld on Till come Have it from
"a prominent citizen of Illinois that hell i
closed uphill"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
The Musical Entertainment Postponed

at Mt Zion Church will take place Fri
dav. February 2srh, instant. The recita-
tipns will be rendered by Miss Cornelius,
the popular clocutionist Of Baltimore, who
will be supported by Miss Linda Jones,
Mr. Charles Foxwell and other first class
musicians. Doors open att P. NJ. A treat
ia offered for only 25 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
Carroll and Towers.

Successors to J Fl Coulbourn & Co,
123 = char q street, Bal,imn re, Maryland,
Wholesale Commission Merchants, desire
t. can attention a the many friends and
patrons # the old firm ~ 81 Mary's, thai
hay NJ purcha ed the entire hu-ine=: #
Mr. J II Coulhrurn they solicit your con
tlngrd shipments, hring prepared To- han
die with pramp'ne and IN br-t manner
ali CON igumrut- of Ur in live -t3ck. egg
poultry. Sc Give us ,nur fufur" shin
mrnts CAKRnLL & NV RS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
Religious.

LECTURES on Church History, Sunday
mornings in Lent a ID 1896. at IL a m
All Saints Church, - Mrry's county, Md
Rev II Fields Saumenig. Rector.
SUBJECTS:
March THE Historic Episcopate The
Mays Head Fable
March 8 The English Reformation and
Henry VIII
March l6-The Anglican Church, Pre-
tes.ant and Catholic
March, 22-The Apostles Doctrine.
March 29-Why am an piscopalIan!
These Lectures will be in part a recapi
tulntinn ni a course of sermons preached
two years ago, AID are repeated at this time
by request.
Seats free at these services All welcome
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27

The exposure 10 all sorts and conditions
of weather that n lumherman is called
upon 10 endure in the camps often
produces severe colds which, if not prompt
" checke. result in congestion or pneu
monia Mr.. O Davenport, ex manager
of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co, an i'm
mense institute n al Fort Bragg, Cal, says
they sci large quantities Of Chamherlain's
Cough Rem' d, at tbr company s store and
that he has hlmss-it used this remedy kT =
severe cnld and obtained immediate relief
This medicine prevents any tendency Of =
cold toward pneumonia and insnres q
prompt recovery For sale by Wm r.
Grrenwelt & Snn. Leonard"wn; jos s
NJ '"hews, Va!1ev Lee, aud eA cO0asEy
RxHNR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27

There will be meeting ofthe con. rega
ton and yestry of St Andrews Parish at
ST. Andrews Church on Wedpe-day next.
March 4, 1895. at 10 o'clock, A NJ. a full
atrenda' ce Of both the vestry and congre
ga,irn is desirable as the meeting is an i'm
p0rtdnt one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
downtown Locals.
4 ~ =

downtown Locals.
(Froan our Regular C0rresp0ndent)
Sickness, such as measles (Rubeois)
chicken pox (vnricella) intermittent and
remitte1t fevers. pne:. monia. rheumatism
etc prevail hereabout Good nurses are
in demand-nurses with the requisite qnal
lfications. sobrie,y. cleanliness. frmness
2entlenpss NJ d patience 4 nurse should
he strictly temne-ate should keep the
room clean and lie clean himself or herself
As the case msy be; should be firm in
icing certain thing. but, do il kiDdl,
n uld he gentle. knowing that gentlenesS
Is an ahsointe TeQuir- ment of "a nurse; and
Though mes patience is frequently trir''
~ The sick room AS else whcre, it should be-
horne in mind that the difference is "A grca,
ne b"tWeen the nurse and the sick person
The current cold weather plainly carries
the mind Ia the fac, that oyster men ?.
doing v ry little business
There is some wood emitting and ~ !
pliting being done
fertilizer To certain pnor places preparatur,
:" using the same a. the proper time
Wheat is craving satisfactorily, and :"
far as our knowledge extends. n consi2ers
hle area has been snwed
Few persons will perhaps, have tn"
hardihOo1 to assert that since the com
mencement OF Lent, dstressingly cold
windy weather has not been the rule and
fir warm days the exception
Schools, despite sickness. are fairly well
TENDED The school room is the place
where ignorance is unveiled and borne on
the wings of oblivion; for ignorance can
never be made the basis OF knowledge
There was Mass at St. Michal's LAST Sun
lay. The desire ofimmnrtality can neither
be irrational nor unnatural to our mind.
although it is very limited in its compre
hension There is q God He is holv He
created us-for what purpose. pray? Ger
'sinlv not for an unholy purpose. Per
contra TO love Him As Il is impossi lie
far reason to beget within US q desire
which she declares TO be irrational; so il il
contrary Ia our opinion to view the aW full
realty that there is an immeterial C?) prnci
Pile in Us, with Indifference. Yes, there is
God There is an immaterial (?l principle
| in man; and there must be a religion
AzzAKA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Divine Worship.

The Rev. james L Smiley. of Chaptico,
will have evening service in 81. Peters
Church, Leonardtown, at O'Clock on Sun
day, March the 1st Tue community il
invited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27

killed with q stick
feet inches fr'm tip t.
hawk was in his barn.
William r Ford-the
the st. Mnry's Republican p.
Tobacco Inspecforship. Most
under him are already pre- emp
Adiutant General Wilmer hasa
Capt II Heber Boswell, of Port T.
clerk in his Office. The position
$1,000 We congratulate friend Heber.
We are in receipt of the Washingt
Post Almanac for 1896 II isa cnmpend
Of useful Information for farmer, mechan
ic and merchant and is sold TOR only 25
| cents
Senator Carrico, Of Charles county, has
Introduced n bill requiring the B & p.
itail'oad To run a Sunday train on 'he
p"pe's Creek branch of their rad We
h"pe the bill will become a law
Mr. Wilson B nd has opened the oyster
house under Mnore's Hotel. where he will
ne pleased to furnish mis- friends d IA.
pubic with oysters in any style and a, al
hours - adv
We are told that in some Of the district.
he c"lnred VOTERS are hegi ming o. lnp,
r'u q AMI inquire inr their sha-p f tn
'hn expect n''ihng fr they will not he.
disappointed
Nr wilkins u. Monday last. intrnaurei
- the Mar, land Senate y bill e. emf, ~. :
rn, commissioners "f Leonardinwu 10 pr,
vid.' means fhrpr tec'ing lie village 2 ,i,,-'
ne and - incIe8s. the rate If t1xa,ipn to-
that purpose
Mr.. Bernard Duke. frmerlS Of ihi- tow
h - formed c.. partueship with u NJ.
thrman for the sale If Lyudhurst b, CT
rles Their place If business is on Ca.
'hedral and Chase streets, Baltimore We
wish them great success.
Misses Ruth and Emma Graves. two
charming young ladies of 81 Mary's county
are visiting Miss Claudia Edwards. Mis-
R,chrel Buckler, If ST. Mary's cuunty
spent FRIDAY and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs Peter Morgan. Be- edic, Items. Ores
cent
There is more joy in printing nffi =.
over one sinner Uhn pays in advance ant
abuses the editor on every occasion. than
ninety and min who borrow the paper aud
sing its praises, without contributing cent
To keep it out of the poor house FIX
change
The officers having been distributed,
local bills are Cow being briskly brough,
forward In addition 10 the bills nnted in
last weeks Beacon Mr.. Wilkinson has
since introduced bills to amend the mad
law of the county and also Ia provide for
DIRE protection for eonSrdtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
MATTHEW ]. POPE,
Blacksmith and Wheelwriqht,

1seH1x0cuW1g ID
Special attention given % ho.seshoeing
] can ALWAYS be found at my shop and
VIII do all work In my line NJ shnriess no.
ticc and as cheap a. can be done In the
county Rsvms oaaA Thankful for past
pasruuHgef respectfully. ask 2 enn'inu.
sscr. June fS-1ft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
SHOE FACTOR

beg to inform the public that ia
rave opened a lirl Glars Boot M
md Shoe II. nd ManulactoTy II -
ne old law flee Of Col Benz q T&xA~
harris, near tb. Drug Store, III Leuuani.
own. and solicit the patron e OF the pup.
&c. My experience OF 30 ycmrs in the tusi
ness will Guarantee satisfaction.
Repairing promptly and cheaply done.
first class hanC -sewed shoes, s. 10
nailed shoes. s q
Boots, - 90 and 60
w. X. SPARKS,
LcOuarclDwH, Ne.
Ian l0-yt .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27

Farm.
The B.
at the resid.
a full aitenda
meeting were
examining comm
We have carefully
Mr. J. Sam Spalding
tobacco medium fair a.
/ Provender plentiful for the
ing implements ell under
nnd fine pen Of chickens q
for market Horses and stock
looking we'll. Hogs extra fine.
nicely trimmed and poultry numerol
looking well. Building and surround.
comfortable and neat.
j. T. JOHNSON,
j. 2. ALVEY,
j. p. ABELL,
Committee
Aessrs. b. F. Adams and Thad Yates
were elected honorary members. The 10.
oacco question was taken up and Mr. Geo
+. Tennison offered the following resolu.
ton:
ResoICed By the Britton's Neck Farzsers'
Club, That the Secretary be authorizes to
communicate with the leaf tobacco associ.
alton of Baltimore asking that the farmers
re permitted 70 pack tobacco not to exceed
one thousand pounds per hngsheads
The next meeting will be ct the resi-
dence Of Mr. w. 8 Davis and the examin.
ing committee Messrs. j. T. Abel, Geo F.
rennison aud J. s. SpaIding.
The Secretary was authorized to COM
municate with Mr. Gray in regard to buy
ing pigs. Subject for next meeting. pruu
ing and working fruit
After partaking of refreshments vote Of
thanks was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs
Spalding and her sister. Miss Blanche
PAYNE, the Club adjourned to the second
Saturday in March.
W. S DAVIS, Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27

! % call the atien-
be fact that | IN
, Engiras Saw
ills. &c , al very
na
ers & -
yuEs -. ~
pacG u
me and be- con
money
RAVES.
} Gr,ve. Nd
Republic.
ER,
3ist, 1895.
vifh two dotlcrs
1fh four dollars
~ with 80 cnSt.
" hen you see it
BLIC,
fjvsEss. mU
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27

from.
Emu.
is rapid.
put up
enough fol
or cold, oru.
babies and CT.
In other c.
must be slow
almost impercep,
can't be built up in
this SCOTS Emulsion
taken as nourishme.
rather than medicine,
prepared for tired and !
digestions.
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed
the medical profession for twenty years. CASA
your doctor.) This Is because Il Is always
pa,atab!e always uniform aiuays contains
the psre5t Norwegian co4-ilver on and hypo-
phaSDilitcS.
Put up in go cent and si.oo sizes. The
small size may be enough 10 cure your
cough OF help your baby.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27
4utual Life.

Also -nce can be secured ID
New Yor. ..ual Life and Mutual X,
'erve Funo u New York at low rates.
Ian. IL S2-y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27

10.
ok,
/ do no.
Is rgains Tor
"u cheap GOO
rtard of prices, v
DISCOUNT for every doiIL
nd plank cash Gown f'i
roney. Come and see
w. r.
y. u. Deliver Goal go alt
he Potomac Riyes AZ TOW,
rates.
JOne eff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-02-27

.lHlO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
X. j.. Rose
GO and 6s Weybosset street

The most casual observer must accord
to the X. Il. Rose Company a foremost
position in the commercial resources OF
Providence. This house, since its incep-
ton al the head CT the retail grocery
trade OF the city, was incorporated in
1891, and has annually been increasing
It's business success and influence, until
the present yearly volume OF business is
estimated at more than a million dollars
ana their patronage extends throughout
New England and New York State. The
firm are heavy dealers in all kinds OF
groceries, liquors and cigars. and make a
speciality of supplying large
with the best and freshest goods in the
market at lowest possible prices. They
cater TO the wants OF all, bur handle
nothing but the best in each department.
They import direct in bono to Provi-
dence and compete in prico with other
Importers wherever located. Teas, coffees
and spices OF the purest quality have al
ways received the closest attention OF
this firm, and no other house in the
city approaches them for the excellence
and low prices OF these staple goods. In
canned goods, condiments, preserves and
other table delicacies, the four quarters Il
the globe have contributed their choicest
products, while in staple commodities,
sugar, molasses, tobacco and general gro.
%ceries, the extensive trade of the house
always iusures fresh and reliable goods.
The firm buy all goods for spot cash
direct from manufacturers, and all the
advantages gained by long experience
In the business, large resources and iacil-
tiles are promptly shared with their
customers. Recognizing the importance
TO families and others of procuring choice
and unadulterated wines and liquors for
home consumption and medicinal use, the
X. l.. Rose Company have added II depart.
ment OF this kind to their business and
are prepared to furnish the best imported
and domestic wines and liquors OF ell
kinds In large or small quantities. They
import their own foreign liquors, and
domestic whiskeys arc purchased direct
from the distillers and allowed TO age and
ripen in their own warehouse, which is
located in another part OF the city. The
management OF this great establishment is
under the efficient direction OF President
{. II. Wing, who is ar enterprising, pro-
gressive ana pushing business man, in
the prime OF his usefulness. thoroughly
familisr with every detail Of the business,
whose success aud prominence in thu
trade has been the result OF Industrious
and liberal methods, controlled by a
strictly fair dealing and honorable bust.
ness policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Talbot & Angel.
43 North Main street.

Although comparatively q young firm,
the gentlemen whose Arm name heads this
article hnVe'd emonstrated their ability TO
conduct asuccrsstul business. This is Que,
however, 10 their large clientele OF friends,
through whom they have been enabled 10
Immediately take a position among the old
and solid firms in this city. This firm DO
a general real estate, mortgage, loan and
insurance business, making q specially,
however, OF the management and care OF
property, the collections of rentals. as
well as the ha ldiing OF trusts una estates.
They also have q large and ext, nsive list
OF choice and desira bic residence and ousi-
ness property located in Providence and
vicinity, having between 200 ana 800 lots
al Lakewood Park, adjoining the station
OF the Warwick a1d ORkland Beach branch
OF the n. Y, n. II. * III. II. r., and are
within easy access OF the city proper on
the line OF the Lakewood electric road,
and are sold at reasonable prices, rang
ing from $50 and upward, according
TO location, money being loaned TO
purchasers with which 10 build thereon.
The firm also make a practice OF loa 1ing
money TO persons owning lots, and who
desire TO build on the came. They also
loan money or all kinds OF real estate. by
means of mortgages, besides being pre-
pared 10 build houses on BILE terms
for those who have purchased the neces-
sary land. In the insurance department
OF their business they have sfown adapta-
bility and careful business management OF
all details, and have proven themselves
thorough and capable in every respect.
All patrons can rest assured that MI bust
ness intrusted TO their care, whether IL he
In the form of titles, deeds, insurance risks
or policies issued. will be accurate and en-
tirely satisfactory. This popular firm have
achieved n place in real estate and insur-
ance circles that is distinctively their own.
The firm is composed OF l.. II. TALBOT and
I NInrdvxall Anyl .z,. 81. 80
unquestionably regarded by the citizens OF
Providence aud vicinity as exp rienced,
trained men In their respective business,
and are responsible to the utmost degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
The Mechanical Fabric Company.
40 Sprague Stree,


In the multitudinous uses and purposes
TO which rubber IL now adapted we are
liable TO forget the many successful con-
Germs engaged in catering to our comfort
and convenience. But there Ia one Arm en-
gagged I'm this line that such IL not the case
that OF the Mechanical Fabric Go. In the
manufacture of special lines OF rubber
goods this firm stands without an equal.
Especially is this true in the line of their
rubber thread, which Is universally con-
coded to be the most dura ole known 10 the
trade. This thread plays a more important
part in the commercial world than Is gem
orally understood. IL being extensively used
in manufacture of shoe goring. suspenders,
garter webs, etc. in short, in all kinds OF
elastic webs or webbing. They also are
manufacturer OF card cloth, which IL used
in the manufacture of the various grades
OF card clothing, this being used In fac
tories for carding cotton q III wool. Every
body rides a bicycle nowadays, or, II they
don't, they ought to, and in consequence
manufacturer of supplies for the silent
steed are correspondingly busy~ With the
rapid increase in the number OF pneumat-
les in use has arisen the necessity of some
manufacturing concern which shall make
a business of producing these goods. The
Conuueror hose pipe tire, made by the Me-
chanical Fabric Go. has been on the market
hut one season, yet it is generally recog-
niZed as be ng the peer OF all tires now IN
the market. In its manufacture the pro-
cesses through which 1t passes are go many
and peculiar, ii would take a volume speci-
ally adopted TO ii in order TO describe them
fully. Suffice to say, when they are ready
for use they represent the acme OF durs-
bility and strength. In addition to the
Conqueror, this company also manaiac-
lures two of the most famous pneumatic
tires known to the bicycle trade. the Dun
lop' and palmer In the manufacture
OF all their various products they use none
but the purest and selected grades OF rub
Der, which they import in large quantities
from Brazil. This m~erltorious concern was
founded in 1890, I'm a somew hat limited
way, but by having all goods exactly rs
they were represented, the business grew
rapidly, until their original quarters were
outgrown, One by one new buildings were
put up, until there are now five fine, large,
substantial structures, dedicated to the
business of this enterprlsing and energetic
Some idea OF the extent of the
plant may be gained from the following
dimensions: One four-story building, 100
80 feet / three-story building, 236X50 feet;
2one-story buildings, each 100x5O, and one
~storehouse, S0x50 feet. Employment is
found for a staff of skilled workmen, num-
bering about 200, and the excellent quality
OF the product, together with the upright,
straightforward and equitable business
methods, has placed this firm with an un-
questioned reputation throughout the
United States and Canadian Provinces. In
the foremost ranks of American manufac-
turers.