davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
nniIrnnd Trncks Ahandoned.

Little Rock. Ark., April 1.-The Paid
Knob branch of the Iron Mountain is the
only railroad from the west over which
trains to Memphis arc now running. Tbs
track. after leaving Crawiey's Ridge, IL
about all the dry land to be seen, except
Il small area at Crawfordsville, until Mrn-
phls is reached. Many miles Of The Iron
Mountain track ls sacked" and the water
IN up to the cross timbers of every 'rcsile.
through which ~ PUSHES with great force.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
Want Recinrnci,y.

Kansas City, Mo. April The board OF
trade the Kansas City Live stock aSsoeie-
tion aud tho Commercial club. representing
the leading business men OF the city, nave
adopted n memorial to congress urging
tho adoption Of a strong reciprocal elanse
ia the present tariff bill by which We can
continue to Increase our trade WIN all
Latin. American countries and probably
M.Nfcn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
Likewise far Houston.
Dallas Tim e. Herald.

The iltilc town of Greensboro. n. g.
hight feryc 40 an incentive 20 Dallas
within two years f,c cotton m lis have
been erected ard rut in operstiou ~
against meme rrirr IN 1925. They EYe
employment to 1000 hands. also, wltbiq
these two years the manufactured tobaco2
900 900 pounds annually. scmc Any
homes are, In consequences. 10 process e.;
construction today. f'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
LETTER FROM GOMEZ.
lie Did Not XIII a spaniard
Whom lie GmuII.

April 1.-The Dario de Ia
49, ana says editorlally today that tho pol
NY =. o. President Mckinley and his cabinet
Meogo'her hostile to the plans of the
n'senls 1t prints also letter from
"'ia' Maxine Gomez to Senior Morole,
correspondent OF El Liberal Of Madrid,
sAlrh runs as follows:
Madrid.
army OF Liberation, Headquarters OF the
s, s'rial in Charge, Upon your leaving my
tspac,,',, owe YOU an explanation, and
Nblchp as you write for the newspaper
our a, saiis upon Spain to drown IN blood
arinssssa ' aspirations. l can not be sam
30 put feel sorry that under the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
AIIcucd TiIibu.,cr CbnscI.

Miami, Fla, April 1.-Passengers from
Nassau on tho steamer Montevideo today
report tho chasing of the alleged filibus-
tering steamer bermuda by a Spanish
man Of war Off the Bahalla group Wednes-
day, She outdistaucod the Spanish cruiser
and made for Cuban waters. The partio-
ulars could not be learned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
nIsn MT AnshNIllc.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-IIeavy rsina
last night and this morning locally and az
far up the Cumberland river 90 Carthage
have swelled the river and IL IN rising rap
idly. having risen four feet In twenty TOUR
hours. A further rice of about seven or
L. nNi.Anin ell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Madrid. April IAN official dispatch
from Manila announces that tho Spaniah
troops have attacked Dundoean with slight
losses. The insurgents lost iig men killed
a Spanish squadron has bomhaided Mala-
bong. setting Are to the town. Many In
surEents wero killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

st. Paul Mtnn., April 1.-The Missis'
sipni has passed the danger iine--la feet
and is sull rising slowly. The water IL
entering houses on the wes, side OF the
erect and several hundred will be forced
IN move IL the water rises another six
inches. There are many stories OF sur
fariup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
Cnniinous naIns.

Huron, s. D.. April i.--Thcre has been
twenty four hours Of continuous rain over
,bjs part Of tho state and The jun river
exceeds ihS hRh water msd ~ 1851, TIE
Highest known, and is still rising Much
wreckage on the stream Il IN indlrAilon
Of losses Of bridges aud buildings,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Liverpool, April 2.-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics Sales. total, ea,-
600; sales American, $4,000; trade tskings,
o0.ooo. actual exports, 5000; Imports, to-
tai, "A 600; imports American, 3onool
stock, total. i,2el.000i stock American,
l,iiI.00o ayloat. total, 100000; afloat
American 80, 600. sales for speculation. 500;
purchases for export. 1900. fi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
queen Rcgcn,s congratulations.

cahled her congratulations TO Captain
Genoral woyler on the capture Of General
Gut. Rivera and the sucoess Of the latest
operations against the lnaurgenls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
Town Partly FIoodea.

Aberdeen. 8. D.. April Tho Who'll
north section Of this city Il largely Nh ~
Inundated condition. Railroad traflir ~
tho three systems having lines hsfe A94I
been entirely abandoned. Abefdqen eeel0A
Easements and cellars are floodAd. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Havana, April 1.-The family OF Consul
General Fitzhugh Lee sailed for New York
City by the Ward Line steamer city of
Washington this ovonng. II is reported
that Consul General Leo said this evening
that he would eail to reioin his family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

fell In ono hour and largo hail stones did
much damage In the country a cyclone
did much havoc fifteen miles south OF
Bonneville. At Dexter hail stones varied In
sized from large egg TO that Of base
ball. Window lights were knocked out,
plate glass crushed and shinGe and tin
roofs badly wrecked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
uIsI,c.t Ever lkpown.

wahpeion. N. D.. April i.-The water
in the Red and Boise de Sioux lyers IL
two feet above the danger mark sra shout
the hiEhest ever known. The ice has iiaan
with the water and 70 tbres'erir4 MI mo
bridges on tho line OF those rivers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Rosedaie. Miss. April i,--fae water is
pouring through the cresasse near bore az
a terrible rate and the outleos Is indeed
gloomy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Fargo. N. D.. April t.--sevsrAl stgae
IN the residence portion Of The tope ap
flooded. The wstsr will be much hl6>1(1
than In 1855 and preeebly hiEhse 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
is ORDERED TO HAWAII
PHILADELPHIA TAXING ON COAL
AT SAN DIEGO,
HUNDRED Tuut the Japanese In the
islands Are Causing Trouble.
Ramsay Is Very Reticcnt.

=, ,, ,a.,,.,,
san DIEGO ,a''' hpri' 'e"i 1N"'''"'
Bosrdslee received orders from Washing
ton today 10 proceod a, once with the flag
,n., p,t,,,o,,ht. ia ,ro,o,r,, The order
sup '"''''o'f''" w
was followed by nompcr OF cipher u's-
patches. There was great excitement on
,o,r, q. ,,,ipo,tora bayo heen given tim,
' 40.
'rouoie IL eNpeote" po'"''h '"u ''''o' ''''"a
and Japanese. Tho Philadelphia VIII load
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15

ia eia1ser zseekk tire Ei6rszs1t - ur~1etzllie
exaznfxrd - gsE character - - s1le -
snrH X kszr eEssE - divert the Gaa
Sa.szaa - axxns re <s7mzte e kh1 f0lex-
AFtNs nxfsz m~srN~ ska4 fHsH fEauasrS 70 the
r-zfgrc rafnd. an2 t7lc fssEreF<e IS errfzsn fhze
surh ; srzsszrS - <zine $ far h<tter ard
rsorr 1essrassse thar TIE J.resent- II = runs-
zsshszsxscr e tie Eryza esmpSsxn that gold
sa1n11rd a. nrunx1zrv measurement. however
freely silver rnay BE rsc4 wSfzsn the sphere
q rs p<aetsezi zsefsfne<s, IS wrong. not right.
: fafse. nj = trnS- Standard sAe rFoduc1 cf
svI Raw rn9 cf 5zzz< ard rz&urzf Szw. an m
ftrr fizrr sccsefy b heErzn errur WHICH czn
te = scr1e ear rsdrrx<ed. AID therefore ought
g. ne. And II fairy teads 10 the recent issue
fkas hut tor the 1ickra resistance 81 other
rozrfr=rs tic ErSexr,s 1rong zighe be rSwk1ed
swsT fsse ss<~e ~ Fzznk1ssd. here zzd eIsewhere
80 tise siren sones thar Jared fheru f0Ezrd this
fzrestd Messing xmd sad Let usf fry Il
sione 81 ~ - FIRE and iH1epea1enf. LEI ne
have sh< boa - prosperity. sstksotst the com
sxz,s a any oeser r11son earth
IF they had been right N their bass, which
this ysssolt zssa MISLEADING b. ros iEaplies.
tisey ssfc T.ght y thsA EnsFsfercc for il IS a.
ssrety tr1zA. 81. ns ny fs1eT cptHson. that
sag ,se1pSe ssas1er she xSz ra.y Fs.sr ssse alonr
tse S0szfs1 prls4csr.es II an1ncc. commerce.
business ans g-.s.4 government. ssshout any
ezsesaisoE enaies2r Il single prsn-
c1pe az1c1E that rule shaxr
sssEScrse- independently 81 ether nations, AID
Be g2i1ers. 1of sassrs. b. their faithful ad-
Eegence 70 theHt Aet a8&zys 20 the full ex-
tent tat corporation ssfh others xouid insure
bat always - sdsanszer and benefit E<r be-
ycnd sss 1sfA'ssabse BY not pursuing them"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15

Marshal Frey. Capt. Gilbert and Ser
geant Met.han have been dismissed from
the Baltimore Police Force, Messrs.
Heddinger and johnson, republicans,
outYoting Mr.. Schryver. democrat. The
Marshal was not on trial, but that made
no difference. Mr.. Bernard Carter, the
counsel to the Police Board, says: The
charges were so altogether destitute Of
foundation that in my judgment no tri-
bunal, competent TO deal with the sub
ject, and governed by determination
TO deal with it fairly and honestly, could
find that any one of the officers named
has been wanting in any respect in the
discharge Of his duties in reference TO
the enforcement of the Law against lot
terry policy in the city Of Baltimore"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15

The grab-all instinct is common to
United States%Senstors, as well as to
people of common mold.
The Deficiency bill. which WIS under
consideration in the Senate yesterday.
contained an amendment appropriating
$500 for the preliminary steps to estab-
fishing fish station in Georgia. Sena-
tor Bacon had been cnterprising enough
TO secure its adoption
Il think we ought to have a fish hatch
ing station in Alabama ALSO said Sena-
tor Morgan; and Alabama was added.
Washington would also like one,"
said Senator Wilson; and that State
went in.
FLORIDA has the longest sea coast of any
State" suggested Senator Paseo; and
$500 went TO that State.
And North Carolina has been prom
ised one" said Senator Butler: so the
old Tar Heel State was not forgotten.
Wyoming is certainly entitled to a
fish station, remarked the alert Senator
Clark; and Wyoming went into the bill.
By this time it seemed as if every
State in the Union would get its $500.
but the clerk hurried TO the next para
graph, and the grab-hag was closed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
SENATOR CHANDLER FOR FREE
SILVER.

The following IS an extract from the speech
OF Senator Chandler. OF New Hampshire. in
support Of the bill:
when they Cthe gold Democrats) declared
mus: In ms NC rezffirm the historic Dem
ocrafic doctrine OF tariff fer revenue onIv
II became no wonder that their respectable
and respected Candidates bearing the raotfo
Sold monoEletallisfu and free trade re-
esIved but I5t.ooo out OF ia.ooo,ooo votes east.
Nevertheless, the assistance of these worthy
old-iashioncd gentlemen IN the election Of Mr
Mckinney vas gladly welcomed. IL was time
log the passing Of the Democratic partv and
they were entitled TO perform an honorable
part IN the infermea;.
The Republican himetzilisss saved the cleo
have been thus carried Il the Republican na-ty
had adopted money plank similar 20 that Of
the Indianapolis convention. When pronounc-
ing against the immediate free coinage OF sill
YER without an international agreement the
Republican party declared. by adding concern
ing oimefaiaism SIX potent words. which we
equally oppose a permanent acquiesee-ee in
gold nsonometaliism- This party therefore
stands recognizing, the evil consequences
which have come from the reduction Of the
values of the worlds property. prociaininx
that the cause IS the dcfnoncfizzfion OF silver
and eeelaring that the remedy IS the re-estab;
question Of the future. therefore, is shall this
pledge be kepts II is IS kept in letter and in
i IS to oe hoped i VIII be. IN Other essential
particulars. the members Of that party may rot
only contemplate with pride ITS glorious rec
ord OF past achievements. bus may hope 20
see i win further SictOrie%
. II space permitted, similar extracts might be
made from Mr. Dingiey. the leader Of the
House. and other prominent Republicans OF
thar body.
As already stated. this bill looking 20 the
re-essa5tshment Of the free coinage OF siiyer,
passed both the Senate ard the House with
the solid support OF the RepEbiiczn party. Ii
a=so received the Solid support Of the Demo
grasSc paTfy. In the Senate, composed OF %
members. there were but dissenting votes
those cf Mr. Allen. Populisi. Mr. Peftfxrew
Silver Republican, and AessrS- Villas and
kozch. Democrats. In the House, consisting
os SO members, there we're the same number
ct ii sSeuffng votcs-thoSe Of McSsrs. Henry.
q Con8ectscuf, johnson. Of Indiana, Knox.
a Massachusetts, and 0uigg. OF New York.
al Republicans President Mckinley. acting
span The authority thus conferred. with very
krSas rrouptness. appointed as the High
tsslssl7ss4nrers Of the United States ia this be-
LaE. senator Edward o. Moicost. ex-vice-
ressdcat Adizi z Stevenson, and Generai
GGsres J. PANE. These distinguished gen
cx-en have accepted the trust and AZ the pres
at f2rse ire n Europe, practically engaged
"A fhcir great nlissson on behalf Of the rein
statement 81 the Tree coinage Of bofh SILVER
and gold spon al agreed rstio.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15

Hon. Sydney E. Mudd, Representative
in Congress from this district, IS under
the fire of many papers for his course in
the election of George L. Wellington to
the U. s. Senate. The Baltimore Even
ing Ners in lengthy article insinuates
that Mr.. Mudd's vote was influenced by
a valuable consideration and the charge
is reyamped and aired in many State
journals II the papers thst insinuate
these charges believe them il is their
duty TO state them plainly and prove
them. Mr.. Mudd Is n brainy man, he
occupies high position and is at least
entitled to fair play. He is, moreover, a
fighter and IL charges are made fatty
against him we believe he would meet
them like a man. We are his political
enemy but we do not believe in be-
smirching his reputation by insinuations
and innuendoes. The worst thing we
know of Mr.. Mudd is that he, was parti-
ceps criminis with his party in ousting
Mr.. Compton's from seat in Congress
to which he had been fairly returned
elected.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
The Judicial Convention.

Monday Fast the Democratic Central
Committees Of the counties composing
the 9TH Circuit met at Burroughs Hotel,
Mechaniesvillc. DIR. Lewis c. Carrico,
Of Charles, called the meeting TO order
and b. Harris Camalier, of St. Mary's,
was made Secretary. La Plata was Sc
lected as the place for holding the con-
vention and Monday, August 23rd, was
Fixed as the date. Mr. Camalier enter
tanned the visiting committeeman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
ICOMAuNIcATEn.


ST.. GEORGES ISLAND, July 10, 1897.
The people Of the Island have Just cell
ebrated the glorious Fourth, the day on
which we proclaimed our political in
dependence, although the country is at
this time little better than monarchy.
Rut let us turn to our own State. Our
Republican friends pretended to give US
protection for our oyster grounds.
Did they give us protection! Not at
all; while some honest citizens were
asleep at night, others were stealing the
oysters not one hundred yards from the
police boat. | am sure that it would he
a great deal better for the State of Ma
ryland IL the money which was given to
our police captain and his crew II it had
been given TO the poor. At this time
the country is not prosperous by any
means. II is the duty of every citizen
to denounee this administration, since
We remember that taxation without
representation" was the cause of the
Revolution. The single gold standard
is British policy and therefore should
be condemned by the American people.
The Republican party advocates pro-
tective tariff and a single gold standard.
Recognizing that fact, let us vote the
Democratic ticket. II we do our duty
as American citizens. we shall see pros
perity restored. We shall see the pro-
tectiye tariff abolished. and in its place
we viii have free trade. and that match
less young leader, William Jennings
Bryan, will lead the silver forces to VIC
tory. CT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
MR. vILAs. srRoNG PRorEsr.

The following is an extract from Mr.. Villas
speech IN the Senate:
MIR. President. l desire simply to express
ray opposition to fhis BILL not &c engage in .
fruitIcss debate. 4 shall mention but tgS or
three points Of objection. and them briefly.
In Wiszt u says. sslii more IN rs Irnpiica-
tans, the bal IS verse than useless--Ef Is nigh
iy gsci0us. az - another 81 the ambiguous
and trr1sd utfcFznccs, 81 the projects, Iiusory
perhaps u Is not too much 20 say deccftful
10y y hsch hose of our couniTymen who put
latin IN the dec arzgiors OF Congress. as guid-
81 By wisdoaa. are perverseiy taught E1lscon-
ce atiOn - The true frg1csples q Government,
q finance. ard commerce.
Il Do not charge that The scheme IS not
supported with sincerity, nor that IN TACT no
conference Is pusposed tc be held. 90 II held,
no practical result IS autieipzsed-though Tor
this there might BE grounds Of suspicion as
the Senator from IalifcrTNa kAir- " Intel ir1-
tirlzfed yesterday. l take Il rather as being
shat rs words Indicate. and there ind Il
worse in effect than II merely inssncerc-
1t prosters again 10 the public as sound
and xisc theory tasf biraetzIiisn1, IN the sense
that stable. practicable. and useful standard
Of vsiur may be compounded Of the tao met.
ais. gold and silver. both enjoying free and
unlimited coinage a. arbitrary ratio. ii only
many nations viii try i tggcsher instead %
oure alone. In thai e de9ies the teaching Of
history. the advice Of experience and expcri-
enced saen.. and the deductions % s0snd
se>zcn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15

Senator Isham G. Harris, Of Tennes-
see, died at his residence In Washington
city on the afternoon Of the sth instant.
The Senator had been growing constant
~ weaker for several days past, the In
tense summer heat which has prevailed
greatly facilitating him, and no doubt
fastening his end.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
LU M B E. r.

Twill keep constantly on hand AT Leonard
town wharf u full supply of
BOARDS. SCANTLING.
WEATHER BOARDING. FLOORING
PALINGS. DRESSED BOARDS
SHINGLES. sc, &c.
All orders for Lumber, Doors. Sash. Laths
Lime and Hair promptly attended 20.
~ TERMS, CASH.
July 1-ff" Jos r. NEAL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
REPUBLICANS RIDICULE Mr.. Villas
AND DEFEND TIE DOUBLE
STANDARD.

The leading kepas iezzs OF both bczncnes Of
thts iFse silver rlczsgss- repl1dszfcd the prom
f<es By which si@Fyizsd BeEocrafs we're de-
eeIxen. Bat they Subjected Mr.. \ ilas and the
Eesc Dem scF=ss shoga Re REPRESENTED t. IN
friendly cT.fsG-rg snz3zzsing airaos. % ridi-
euie- Let Tie f9i.eesn. extracts from speeches
% le1dsny Ecprblicans bear witness:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15

The train leaving baltimore "a 30 p N
daily. carries Pullman Buffet SLEEPER New York
10 Nashville, and the train .eavirsg baltimore
az "a. A. NJ. carries Pullman Buffet sleeper
New York 90 salisbury. uniting win Pullman
sleeper from Norfoik) 20 Nashville. lena.
through The Land of the sky without
change.
For full particulars. descriptive matter. etc.,
call on address:
j. G. HORTON. Pass Agent
l05 East German ST. baltimore. Nd
/. :. BROWN, Gen1 Ags=t Pass Dep4.
w. a IT. kk. General Passenger Agent
J. ". CULP. Traffic Manager
W. III. GREEN. General Superintendent
130 Penna. Ave. Washington. d. C.
May sTg5 20
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
DIED.

Died, on Wednesday. July I. 1897. at
his mothers residence. No. f702 Mosher
street, j. HERBERT, aged % years, SON
OF Alice Z. Kirby and of the late John
W. Dunaway.
Died, Sunday morning July II, 1897,
JOHN II, infant SON of John III and
May Dallam Reeder, age six months and
five days.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
SENATOR ALLISON FOR BI-METAL
LISM.

Senator Allison Of Iowa, IS the leading Re
publican Of the Senate. lie also criticised Mr.
Villas gold standard views and advocated BIZ
metaslism- The following IS extract from
his speech:
''Mr. President this chamber seems TO be
divided very much the country is divided.
into those who belicvc IN the single gold
standard, because they believe II is not pos
sible TO have \ double standard and eqtiiva-
Icnce Of value between the two metals IN cir
cuiafion, and those who believe il is wiser
and better for Us 10 have single standard Of
silver. 50 / find the Senator from Nevada
lMr. Stewart). and the Senator from Wiscon-
SIN (Mr. Nilas) IN loving accord opposing this.
measure There are others who believe that
the metallic money of the world consists of
both gold and silver, that II has always con-
sisted Of these two metals ana IS likely to
continue 20 consist OF them. The Senator
from Wisconsin says the two metals have
never circulated side by side. / shall not take
the time 10 argue now that he is mistaken,
but Il IS an historical TACT they practically cir
cuiafed side By side for hundreds OF years
when TIE ratio Of given number of CONNER
cial nations was the same
MIR. President. do not advocate this poll
cy because IL IS found IN the platform adopted
al ST. Louis I advocate y because ! be-
heve ~ Is IN the interest Of the concurrent cir
caiation OF these two metals IN the world and
because q promotes the commercial interest OF
tie w2rsd TO minimize the difference in the
pogG OF exchange between great connecting
trading countries One or the other OF those
metals, 50 long as these conditions prevail
VIII pc the paramount MEAL and so long as II is
the paramount metal the other will rucfua.e
Up and down IN the markets Of the world
That Is the situation to-day"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
SEEHG A SUBIERFUa.

MARYLAND REPUBLICANS, ANXIOUS
TO GET AWAY FROM THEIR RECORD
M STATE AFFAIRS. ARE SEEKING TO
TAKE REFUGE BEHIND THE FINas-
cIaL QUESTION.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15

The Silver Question, hsSsng Eeen Put 10
Allegiance bS the Joint Aesis- ~f an Poiitieai
Parties. Cannot in Good Faith be Injected
snto the state Campaign.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-15
Democratic Primary ConVention


The Democrntlc voters Of S. Maryis county.
State Of Maryland ere requested 70 meet 1t
the regular pOllSnw places En che respective
election districts Of safa county On
SATURDAY. JULY "a. IME.
20 elect By ballot ten delegates 20 represent
them In q County Convention. 20 he bed IN the
Court House in IeonaxefQwn. Oh
MONDAY, July 9e, la@T.
40 O'Clock. n. n. which Sc MaFy's County
Convention shall select three delegates and
three alteFnates 20 the State Democratic Com
venffon, 70 Be he'd IN Baltimore City. On
WEDNESDAY,. JULY -. 1Ar,
at IL O'Clock, m, 20 nOfninMte candidate for
Comptroller 81 the State Treasury, and q
candidate for Clerk 20 Court Of Appeals.
The Democratic voters In the several cleo
ton districts Aforesaid viii, a. the opening OF
the polls. appoint three judges and two clerks
10 lE0ld said election.
Polls 70 be opened af 2o'ciock. p. NJ. and 70
remain open until p. n. when the ballots
ehall be opened and publicly counted.
J. THOMAS HROmE.
G. DOUGLAS CARPENTkR,
IL. HARRIS CAVALIER.
Democratic State Central Committee
for Sc. Naryis County.