davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
Three oil the Best
AND
Proof Superior to Back Il.


YsR~T. - THE ExCEE$soR roog
Stoves RkxGES a..d rariasls heating
stoves. fnstrength, superior ~ fini<h. fault
lee, les In utility. nnslrpassed. -Excelsior.' :
neen Tor lnlrty-hse years the motto Of the
s nisi,er,~ they hase. sear By gear advanced
Mffala.ed.
They have Gene intoss.ss by ttou-aud- nro,
,noassnd> anti, &c the pres NJ time. more than
ie1te families. al the way frssm New York 70
the Gulf os Mexico are daily en- joying the SEN
eflfs and ssitinding their praises
80. neM i1ea ~ this progressive age the
.ss~tfS NJ seove. an oruamrnt 20 pny rar.nr
burus aHyfhfng-ships- chunks. corn ccks. and
viii keep IRE " hours-fruly the best OF aIl
beating stoves for ecunomy ia fuel. iabor-sav-
l ~ al ass aispenses with having TO build IRE
seessa - shs n<~ weed xe~snx Ma.
ingenuity of Elias Howe with the Weed Cs.m-
pany. making thereby machine that snassey
eanaos Dasehase Mechanical xiii has
New Weed, AID has h.sen conssrucsesi vi i 4
view to msset an existing demand for a superior
family machine with every modern attach
true s:.ereantiie value OF sslsa delivered on
The ..NEw wEED~wlll be to you ruar..-
tee OF the quality OF the machine. for the man.
ufacturer. has reputation second 10 none.
The NEW WEED q llght-runniHg and noise
less. The NEW WEED Il adspsed 10 every
heaviest The needles are seif-eeffin1. The
shutfles are self-thteading. and carry a large
boboin. The attac menfs are made Of solid
-tee. and complete set IL furnished with each
machine Every machine will be acco.. panied
with I'VE years qua ransee
1ntrd ~ she M er's Pamps. pump that
VIII please you. They have brass cylinders
sne glass valves and so constructed rs to af-
ford n continuous How of wafer. If you want
parfect pump this II tine one.
Call or send for catalogues describing them.
j. W. J8HysON,
Oct I-hs Agent for 80. Mary's county,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

Lswrntown Locals.
Iron oar Regular Corrsspoaasnt.)
.Out Of she shadow Of night.
The wcrid moves into the light:
II u daybFesk everywhere
-Longfellow
There As usual we have over slept
ourselves. The familiar voice of little
Raymond "Uncie George. breakfasts
ready greets as and we hasten to make
our toilet.
Any newss Well, yes. The roads are
terribly out Of shape and Joseph Tross-
hack, Esqr., had the misfortune TO lose
valuable working horse a few nights
ago.
There was preaching Al Friendship VI.
z. Church 3ist ultimo, and the congre-
CATION was toIerably large. Rev. Father
lyman said mass on S. Georges Island,
consequently there WAS no service either
at 81. Ignatius' or ST. Michaers.
Fruit and ornamental trees are being
delivered 10 patrons by local agents, and
we notice thst the patent churn agent is
,iping some work, too.
Sunday schools are progressing. and
children are taught the beautiful virtues
of humility, meekness, sincerity, Justice,
sharily, etc. They are taught to stop
and reflect. To compare in their sus-
;eplibie minds the great difference be-
t4yeen the virtues named and the crimes
Il hypocrisy. 'iuplicity, cruelty, etc.
Public schools are we'll attended.
Kisses Rosa Milburn, Annie Raley,
)aisy Abel and Baker Herbert, Esqr.,
discharge their duty as intelligent
instructors. Their pupils are taught
hat the head Is not the foot nor the
loot The head IN any consistent or in
eligible use Of language.
The world moves and people nova
lays do not petulantly brand ss Stiffness
whatever unpleasantIy cuts into their
I'D round Of thinking, or, forsooth, dis
'Irbs their pleasant ease Merchants
md mill own, rs are doing a fairly gooc
business. The post Office will be moved
Don TO Mr. joe Jarboe's store, familiar
) known as the Half Way House., just
Glow Benyille-Goodrich laie.
The bridge spanning Point Lookout
'reek is in tolerably good condition
% young MIR. Greenwich informs us.
\ few nights ago, during the recent
storm, Stephen Green came near being
drowned. His hat was blown off and in
essaying to recover il, his feet slipped
aud the boisserous waves wrestled with
aim several minutes before they receded
sufficiently To allow him chance to re-
sumo natural position.
Wild geese have appeared and their
'hauking'' high up in the air is not an
unpleasant sound. Sportsmen delighted.
MISSES Katie and May Foxwell, of
Nynhe post office, are visiting friends
IN Baltimore
Charles, son of Randolph Clinton, col
1red, of downtown. was recently cut to
Ieath IN Baltimore Cause. Clinton re-
fused to pay his board. AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
Biography.
4 Talented colored Musician.

The life size portrait of Miss Mary A
erkins. the Brooklyn pianist, new to be
cen at Charlotte Hall, Md, is beauti-
al work Of art. and reflects great credit
Ipon the painter-Fax. The work was
Executed several months ago n the in
crest OF the race. The black race in the
United States, like other races, is max
ny for itself history; aud the names
II its great men and women, together
with their deeds worthy of note. should
Ie placed on record-ihat the children
IT this and future generations may look
ipOn the names and read the biographies
II their people with pleasure and with
ride. For years have the names OF
Ion. Fred Douglas, the Statesman Mrs.
FANNIE VI. j. C"ppin, the Educator; Mrs
'.anci- W. Harper, the poetess and Ri.
Rev y. a. Payne, the scholarly divine,
frightened the pages of our history with
hear fame
Yet there are others these youngerl
shose names deserve mention.
By request the writer gives this week
a short sketch of the Brooklyn pianist
Miss Mary 4. Perkins was born in
New Haven, Connecticut, about the year
1861, of highly respected parentage. She
graduated with high honors from the
High school of that city at the age of
seventeen. Later on she took an advan-
ced educational course at one of the
popular institutions of learning in New
York.
She was for time successful teacher
in the Dorsey Grammar School, Brook
lyn. ". Y
But music was her forte. At q very
early stage she showed unusual signs of
wonderful musical talent, and for years
was known rs the child organist of a
popular New Haven church. AS she
grew she devoted all her energies to the
cultivation of the beautiful art, andtook
a special course in music under one of
the leading professors of the day. Miss
Perkins is today musician Of aeknow-
lodged ability and stands in the foremost
rank OF music teachers in the city of
Brooklyn.
For seven years she filed with honor,
the position of organist in the colored
Episcopal church of Brooklyn. At the
end of that time, she was called to be
organist of the Concord Baptist church
one OF the leading churches of the CITY
of Brooklyn. Her career has been most
brilliant thus far, and as she is still
young woman and an ardent student,
she BIDS fair 10 rank with the finest mu-
sicians of the race.
Miss Perkins is also q most energetic
church worker aud for many years has
been Sunday school teacher. She fills
with credit the position of President of
the Christian Endeay0r Association of
her church. and was chosen delegate 10
represent her society in Washington. in
1896. She was also sent as dele. ate to
the Coiored Womaa's League and to the
Federation of Colored Womcsa. two very
Important bodies which met In Washing
ton in 1896 Being selected TO ill those
positions Of honor was . distinct appre-
citation
chairman OF the Brooklyn Culture Club,
a social organization, the object of which
is the literary Development of It's MEM
bers
Miss Perkins is interested in every
thing that tends towards the intellectual
advancement of her race, and is greatly
beloved aud respected by all who know
her. T. C.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
Grand ceuesrt.
PROGRAM.
Parf ].

h
I. Star of Descending Nighf-s Quartet.
Miss Lola Garner. Mrs. jas. A. Dorsett.
hessrs.. Charles Foxwell and Samuel
Hayden
2 soprano solo-sAnswer. Miss
Lola Garner.
B. Tenor solc-star Of s:.y Soul. Mr..
Charles Powell.
l. ccntraito solo-A Dream. Mr..
Jas. A. Dorset.
5. Bass soio-sAnsw Mr.. Samuel
Hayden.
>. See the Pale Moon Duetto.l Miss
Lola Garner and Mrs. Jas. A. Dorsett.
!. Solo and Chorus-My Old Ken
lucky Home. SolOist-Miss Elenoare
Garner. Chorus Hiss Lola Garner. Mrs.
Dorset, Messrs. Foxwell and Hayden.
:. Hear our Prayer-t Trio) Miss Lo-
Ia Garner. Mrs. sSs. A. Dorset and Mr..
Samuel Hayden.
Part ii.
l. tTableau) Mrs. Willie Maddox and
troupe.
2. Old Black joe Trio) Miss Lola
Garner. Mrs. JAS A. Dorset and Mr..
samuel Hayden.
0. Solo-tTit for Tat Miss Eleanore
Garner.
4 solo-ton Venice waters.D Mr..
Charles Foxwell.
D. solo-t Dreamers) Miss l.. Garner.
8. Solo-(old Sexton MIR. Samuel
Hayden.
Z. Recitation-(seyen Times Three
Miss Slye.
g. RecitatiOn-{Seven Times One) by
Willie Maddox's daughter that is Just Z
years old.
Conclusion.
Tennyson's Lullaby--Quartett) (swee:
and Low Miss Lola Garner, Mr.. Chas.
Foxwell, Mrs. Jas. A. Dorset aud Mr..
samuel Hayden.
The above is but partial program of
the concert given in Chaptico Hall on
last Thursday evening, October 2sth, in
slant, under the management of Mr..
samuel Hayden. Many changes had TO
be made in the original program, hence.
It was almost impossible to obtain full
and complete one.
Despite the inclemency of the weather
which prevented rehearsals, and, the in
disposition of Mrs. VIM. Reeder. who
was to assist Mr.. Hayden, the concert
was a grand success.
To commend each one separately, who
took part in the entertainment, would
too heavily tax the vocabulary of the
writer, and also tire the kind printer.
Special attention is, however, due the
pianist, Miss Turner, of Calvert county.
Though called at the Eleventh hour"
yet she evinced unusual proficiency and
skill. She justly deserves our hearty
commentator. Little Miss Maddox.
just seven years old, recited "Seven
times one" and won the laureIs of the
evening. Long will she be remembered.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

From ute Lone Star State comes the
following letter. written By W. F. Gass.
editor o. the sc. yernon. TEX } Herald.
I nave uscl Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and biarrhdea Remedy in my family
Tor BIC Fass year, and ind II the best
REMEDY tor collie aad diarrhoea that
hs'e ever tried is effects are instant
aneous aud iaciOry, aud cheerfully
reepngaead il. especially for cramp collie
ana 'larfhoea. Indeed, we shall try aud
Keep bottle OF it en- our medicine shelf
as long as We keep house" For sale by
VIM. +. Greeawell & Son, Leonardtown;
Jos. s. Stat news, Valley Lee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
SAINT Aars Beacon
COUNTY NEWS.


The Board q Supervisors Of 81. xary's
county lAes q the Court Esouse, Thurs.
day a. y N. anu resolved themselves In
10 Board q canyassers The returns
fro;n the fifst District were found to be
impsrsees aud irregular and the Board
issaea asapfena Tor the judges and cleFSs
OF '',e sala District 10 appear before il
i"t'''"isA hhs eiopts puTportingt 70 c2n-
u sas 'esafas wire presented but there
were no sisa.ssases oi Judges and clerks
thoreoa aad no Endorsement stain : = ,,,.t
the envelopes sontaiaea.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

The law viii be rigidly enforced
against all persons cunning on Society
Hill. FRANK DILLAHAY.
+ Fl RALEY.
JAS A HEARD.
CAHzOTn. KNIGHT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

On and after MONDAY, July 10th. ths
undersigned will attend each month ss
follows for the collection Of taxes:
MEcHAsIcsvnLE. lss MONDAY.
cHAPTtCo. LIST Tuesday,
MILEsToWE, ist Wednesday
j. WESLEY TIPPETT.
july 16-E Clgessoy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
Rrtsls creat rtams.

tFl@ai mr. hat3T CgrrcPoadeHt)
Mrs Lambert of Washington, is visit
In jifs Bunting
Mrs Hlllier and daughter. Of Buptou.
are tbc guests OF Mrs. John Barber.
Miss Ky returns 10 Baltimore this
week after several weeks visit at Ham
burg.
Mrs YIN Carpenter on Thursday
night last had her horse Co run away on
her ~ay TO cha2lei, fortunately not re-
ceivinE any injuries
Mrs Samuel Hayden passed through
BGlds Creek in Charles Sunday
NJ. Bunting ana Miss Willie were
anon those lrom this neighborh6od at.
'tcnd.ns che entertainment a. Cha. tico on
Tbarsdly.
hrs Palmer has been visiting at Sun
nyside.
Mc,srs. Wm Lyon aud Harrison, Of
Charles, were IN the county last week.
Mr. Hanon Penn. Of Charles county
was seen in this .nei ghborhood on satur-
day.
Mr John Barber has returned from
several lays ia Washington.
Mills is NOT attending to his duty but
negiecting the road between Budd's
Greek aud Gh2ptieo Very bad holes
AM have been G1r months.
Mr Perry Hayden spent Sunday out
of shis neigh5orhood.
Sorry @ learu Mr.. Douglas Carpenter
is going toc'ose aaiaess alBudis Creek.
AF GeQrSe dltchins, of oakviIle. paid
a visit At Mr. Jehn BARRIERS last week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
iclr'lcc G. ,.


63E
| d Br9ker
~.
ni class c. 4.
ets niWelgt 4 =
tanilities tor pi -
ieptt y tia n Il
at ~ foreign CON-
Fes- Yors,
~ f315f FRe,
A- SsHi o. Bli.sns e
.e.
If
Z suiEs' Esle
can ~ secured in
iie and Mutual J e.
rs 81 l0w rates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

I lc good -
/ e miles from
rom steamboat
] ovation Price,
buildings, hne
suitable Tor
Near st. Jo-
| asy.
Clements r J.
New. Suita-
|iFait. BeautiIul
South Of Chap
Two miles from
Hcre- Common
md for business,
tl Suitable lor
rms easy
! tributary cYf &.
Cling. About
.nS Price. $50.
\ ORGAN.
ItOwn. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
Louis HARLE,

GUsron Boor AND sHoExAgEs !,
has located 81 tsALfFonETA, and II ready 10
fif any foot froza the smaIiesfto the largest
90 the meet reasonable rates. Ladies' and
cents sns w0rL . specialit. at shortest no.
tice Nov fB-ttf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

Hats, caps AID shoes. lowest prices, at
Lawrsnce's.
Little boys Refer suits. age to 8. at
r. 9 horgaa's, Leonardtown. Prices
way down.
T. 2. Morgan has just gotten in a
special line Of Ladies' and Misses made
20 oFder shoes They are beauties.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
e Y Iso - MAMr,. AcapsrY


Kate loves. Marie F<,.,,.r,..,.
Aa.ss ssJrecat, Mait,. fs.,ss.,. -.
Name aiassDga. ksse.ts,.s ss.@.'sses.
Agnes Aasfflt4y, Eva f.s,f.ss.@.
Patua Ns.aa, fftsth t..rs..ft,.,
Carrie iusfon48s Viossf isss@-s.,I
slg-.a attsssss Aa5ie 4 rgan.
n a +ak s.fs Aulca .l0s.
- ~ -'pffls2 ts.nevteve johnson.
Stttf.sle 441 ssil, Aarie sieOb.
s5-sils 44"''r Siarxasrifr Abel,
20 = tt5A tee t1lh' L4s,fcftn toTeUrail,
= -ife ,,s.iihss .Attf,a Ny 8oyd.
Alma a3tttf Efy. l84ss.pz Mi
Lurtle aatfhssig fggl-s. Atffhtii
4.pUts- Gug. I1Uusl IUt.
~. + -iot-aH. AA8n russell.
t.,iliH ttts .slos hitt4 AInE.
IL ~ Is iste tiea, ltNra cr tfti BeFt.
81 i flrs~tr AlUl sias Hayden,
. 4 ,.ee as.Lc d. tiivrs.s huDy.
- tttts ttNf+ihftr mace nagG-ts.
moss t.tts Ati3f Eatsl j. Fstsnwell.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17

the contractors concluded present ut.
tcmpts to make Il settlement. The
other purpose was TO learn what they
had better do with the plant.
IL do not hesitate to say we will have
to make some large changes" said
President Suddard. ~ want to- he fair
with everybody and not throw out any
mans machine unless necessary. But
the plant does not perform It's work.
The dynamos must come out, and also
I think the rope drive. am not yet
prepared to say what the necessary
changes will cost. hope II may not
exceed $50, 200. but It may he more"
When 1t was suggested to Engineer
Force Balm that S2OO,OOO ought to In
stall a thoroughly flrst.class lighting
plant. he replied with a defense Of the
West Park plant which grew warm ut
times.
"Thc trouble" he said. "is the COM
missioners have recently been changed.
The plant Is all right. Go look ut the
lights. They're burning every night"
Then Mr.. Balm proceeded to say he
knew the dynamOes were not built tn
specification and that he never wanted
the rope drive.
AS for the lamp posts occasionally
burning out, that's nothing. It's true
the lights cost so more than the rest
and were from the highest bidder. It's
also true I advocated their selection.
I would do II again. The plant II really
chcnp and any little trouble with II can
easily he rcmedled."
But won't It cost something's
Mr.. Balm admitted that It might, but
said he could fix II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
sinking Wells In Ocean RoofA.

4 method OF sinking wells In granite
AMI other crystalline rocks where
water " not generally supposed tOexist
has been brought to the attention Of the
Paris Academy OF Science. The com.
munlcntlOn stated that certain pilot and
lighthouse stations IN Sweden havo
been troubled by tho lack OF suitable
water supply AMI In view OF the fact
that water has been fo,iHd In deep
b0ra!nlca on rocky islets, II was con-
clIdHd that temperature changes pro-
duccd shcaring STRESSES between sur.
face rock and that lower down, form.
ing horizontal assures INTO which,
water would he fresh, as tho water
reaching from mines extending far
under the SEN Il never saline. Acting on
this theory well was last year sunk
In the island Of ArkO to the depth Of
one hundred feet below sea level, when
q horizontal tlssurH was encountered,
from which was obtained daily
supply of some forty-four hundred gal.
Ions OF perfectly fresh water; similar
wells in other localities are mentioned
as yielding water ut depth Of one
hundred to one hundred and twenty
feet. The rock In each case Is de-.
scrlbcd rs granite. gneiss. or diorite
ana the wells We've Of two AMI one-half
inches in diameter, bored by diamond
drills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
Well Done, My Lad,

At q certain well-knOwn school 1t
was the custom. many years ago, to
make hoy who was in the black
books staud out in the middle of the
hall during dinner time. dinnerless,
Will, the other boys dlned. 1t was al.
so the custom for each boy to say
grace In turn.
One day poor, dinnerless boy had
also to say grace. Pointing with his
thumb over his shoulder he said it:
"For what they are going to receive,
the Lord make them truly thankful"
"Sit down, my boy, and have your
dinner" sang out the amused head
mas.rr. And the boys sprang to their
feet. and oheered him long ana loudly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
Using Long Words.

Doctors who are In the habit of using
long words when visiting people may
take u hint from the following little
story: An old woman whose husband
was not very we'll sent for the doctor
who came and saw the old wife:
~ will send him some medicine which
must be taken in rccumbent posi-.
ton"
After he had gone the old woman sat
down greatly puzzled.
"a recumbent position-a recumben,
position" she kept repeating. ii
haven't got One." At last she thought
II will 90 and SEQ II Nurse Lown has
got one to lend me-"
Accordingly she went and said to thu
nurse:
slave you recumbent position t.
lend me to take some medicine in?"
The nurse. who was equally as ig
norant os the old woman, replied:
II had one, hut to tell you the truth
I have het ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
Quill Pens.


During the lust year 100000 now
Quill pens were supplied for the En-.
glisl, government service. and 10000
were rcut. This II exclusive Of the
contracts for the Indian government,
which sometimes orders 1000. 900 at q
time. and has been supplied with g..
?01. 900 In tho course Of single year.
Quilts are also needed In immense
numbers m toothplcks, for whip-mak.
Ing. fishing tackle. cancels. hair brush.
o., c.c.. and the Admiralty employ
Quill barrels a. tubes for powder fuses
In artillery. Millions Of tho feathers
are also required for tho ever.pOp,ilar
shuttlecock. To meet these demands
quilts nrc obtained from geese. tur.
keys, crows. and swans. Goose quilts
are mostly imported from Russia In
consignments Of from scventy-Ave
to eighty bales, aggregatIng total Of
0,OOO.OO0 quilts. Swan quilts are tho
largest and most durable, but the best
Of all for pens arc obtained from u
particular breed Of geese found In tho
Hudson Bay territory. Quilts from
the swan are the dearest, fetching as
mucn as e. per hundred. while tho
hest goose quilts cost less than fl. Tho
Old merchants pr!dsi themselves on
tht,r skill In making and men'l.ay
quill pens. Some people never could
make a good pen. and consequently al.
ways wrote n bad hand, while others
lid 1t 30 we'll that the l,enmanship was
very tine. Every stationer sold Quill
pens neatly arranged In small bundles
and tied with cord.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
PHOTOGRAPHS SOUND wAvea
Another Marvel Added 60 tho Won.
ders of the Nineteenth Century.

Another Marvel Added 60 the Won.
ders of tho Nineteenth Century.
Rev. A. G. Ferguson, Of New York,
has added another marvel to the won.
ders of the nineteenth century. 1t 10
nm apparatus by which lie photographs
sound waves, and then, by using the
plates, reprOduccs the sounds with
their original tone. lie calls his ma.
chine the llghtophonc, as distinguished
from the phonogi,ph and graphOphonc
Of Bcrliner aud Edison respectively.
The Invention Is distinctly new, In that
the reverend doctor has succeeded In
preserving the sound vibrations by
means Of the photograph and restoring
them to the air with the plates. Like
all other inventions Of this kind, the
apparatus Is exceedingly simple. 1t
consists of two disks. seven inches in
diameter. revolvcd by the ordinary
crank of mechanics. One Of the disks
Is horizontal. 1t Ii the recorder. Tho
other Is revolvcd perpendicu!arly. it is
the reprOduccr. On the upper side OF
the recording disk is clamped sensi-
tive plate. Level with It Ii fixed vi.
bratlng diaphragm. This shutter ex-
cludes the light from the plate until 1t
is spoken Into. Then 1t vibrTtes, and
the plate records the light and sound
vibrations together Mt the rate Of 1000
per second. As the disk turns the
sounds IRE photographed as a contin-
uous curving line. A print Is made
from the negative, and Is fixed upon the
reproducing disk. The process now re-
sembles the operation Of the graphic
phone. The reproduced sounds are
clear and perfectly moduiated. but not
10 loud as those Of the gmphophone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17
Capital Stock, $25, 900. Shares, $l.oo Each.
Lnco1ponaed ~. Under Ohio LAWS.


from which fortunes have come to those who absolutely without
II uta ew
in
Oil lands SIX
northeast twelve miles
'front.'
isl of those tracts
fas
well
sold to
S2DODNO.
ct
of
each
of TO of the
$ for all its
andth
to he
n
of
dollar of
for incidental
full W
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17

will attest this fact. His summer gar.
den. which he has named the ElmwOo,l
buffet. In the favOr9te resort evenings
Of the most respectable elements Of
South Side and Hyde Park society.
Nothing succeeds like success" and
Fritz Mueller has demonstrated this
fact throughout his life and whole bus.
mess career. for he has. by pluck. en-
ergy and perseverance,. amasscd Il CON-
potency. and today stands In the front
rank Of Chlcago's leading business
men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-17

Mr.. Fred Mueller. proprietor Of tho
ElmwOOi buffet. and family resort at
100 M,th street. is one Of the most pop,i-
lar Gcrman.Amcricans In Chicago. His
new family resort Is the most elegant
on the South Side. and Mr. Mueller IL
favored with the patronage Of the best
people on Oakwarl boulevard and that
vicinity. Fritz Mueller Is one of the
mott genial AMI wholcsOuled men In
the community. ana his thousand of
warm friends In the different German
societies and among the public at large