davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

.>o.o.NNN,11NNN~l>O .~~>~No1o~oNo~~>~>
Country.
CRESSKlTI. top Of Palisades. opposite
Yonkers on Hudson. Stone mansion. Is
rooms fully furnished. all Improvements,
- acres In lawn. drives. etc, fruit. shade.
ornamental trees; stable. grand views,
coolest location within nfty miles. rent
$1,000. II. W. NICHOLS. Madison ave.
pEERFIELD. MASS.-l4- room colonial
house. modern Improvements, completely
furnished. artists studio and dark room.
stable. acres, $500 season MILLS, 5o3
5th-ave.
EARNS OF various sizes ana values. de-
slraby located In states OF New-York
ano New-Jersey. will be sold at low prices
md upon very easy terms TINS Is an un-
usual opportunity to secure bargain. For
further particulars, parties interested Viii
please address MORTGAGEE L. o. Box
lgi. New-YorK.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for nearby
lots and house. n 3-story and basement
brick house In good condition. suitable for
3 families. situated near city Hall. Long
Island city. Address j., 323 81 ave.
GREENwICH.-shor property large
house shady grounds suited for resi-
dence boarding house. hotel or club for
sale. 5000, will rent. ATWATER, 81
Liberty ~.
RED BANK. y. J.-One OF the most
fashionable summer and all year-round
residences on the beautiful Shrewsbury
River known as the Harry Miner Place :.
II contains IS acres; the view In perfectly
superb and always n cooling breeze from
the ocean and river: the house liz modern.
with 10 rooms and mnrb,e-tiled bathroom
handsome large greenhouse carriage house.
modern stables. boathous". gard -ner's cot
tase, etc, and everything TO make g>sn
tirwans country and city residence com
hlnrd. VIII be- sold AT terrible sacrifice In
order 10 effect quick sale. For price and
particulars apply to EDWARD RAF@rtR.
Oiilce. 4il East l2tn =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

1ooo0O.ol.~s,~ ~<>~~~~~~~-~-~>>N~
COLOMBIA HEIGHTS. 90. Brcoklyn,
u..i,,hle front room. two nlghs. du-
toit,ing hath. modern Improvements. gen
tlemen only.
onTu ST. 800 WEST. Largo. handsome
IA furnished rooms southern esp"sut''
b.af.d hath running water, good heiHh
L,rhaod. private house, reasonable.
,pp ST. 40 WEST handsomely fur
nishei big room. suitable for one or TWO
gentlemen. with all improvements private
hon-"
,,rU ST l4p WEST. Pleasant newly
furnished rooms Tor one or TWO gentle
men. private house. references.
rap ST. ~ WESr-Iarre and small
rooms 10 rent furnish "a, gentlemen r"f
erence.
5oTH-sT.. 2I6 EAST.-Lorge, well fur
ntsn.d front room. heated. all conNen
fences private house. reasonable.
18TH ST. 10 WEST. Handsomely new
Is furnished rooms. private baths. fea-
sonahle reference, gentlemen preferred.
nis large basement. suitable for lishi
housekeeping. closets. etc. ~.
$40 WEST 18TH ST Double front room.
large closet hot and cold water. als1
sunny hall room.
23G WEST i2D Unusually attractive
large room. with private bath. a.so small
room, appointments fret class references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

FROM TGl[E @gRlAGM COMPANY
you can buy an apartment and RENT; also receive
a monthly cash dividend You can save the care OF
HOUSEKEEPING and have your own private service
The apartment altered suit your convenience. This
company organized by Mr.. Chas A. Gerach the
organizer in successful Gramercy Only high
,ass people admitted ownershps Nearly half Of the
Apartrnent. sold. Title guaranteed. Call before the
best are sold. Details explained at
THE GERI.ACT,
WEST 27TH-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
BOARD WANTED.


BOARD WANTED by refined young couple
IN private family. state terms. Address
IL l. 30 Gold-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
suooTJyG FOR THE MOORE TROPHY.

The Moore Trophy shooting al the ranges OF
the 22d Regiment Armory was IN favor OF Company
II last week The following scores were made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
nREScNAKINC.

A.-A-A.-coyTURIERE FRANcArsE
r"l"srIy win stern Bros. latest sprns
SUES Tor costumes. capes and Jackets,
Idlles materials made up. cstnlafes givea.
,,.hode illn%, reasonable prices. sh0r, notice.
NINE. bhNlTEAI ANDERSON. a3S 6th.
ave, near f6th-st
DREssMAKER By the day 81. MA
SEhEL 2l5 East 96th-st
DRESsMAKER will engage with families
%! me week or day. quite competent In
az me orar'hes - dressmaking Miss ".
Pol Columbus ave.
KER-Compe,ent. exp.renced
In cutting and fitting would Ike few
moro Gust 'lners out by the day. city Or
country; terms 50 per day. French styles.
satisfaction guaranteed. MAINS IRON.
lii Eos, 18Th -.
DRESsMAKER wants fsw more custom
ers az home. suits from s. up Mss H.
ZION, 2sd ?th-ave.. second bell.
DREssMAKER. reliable economical. will
engage with fam lies. 81 - day. Frsn,h
cut spring styles and groove N1fN only'
reference DREsSMAKER. pa >'h ave.
DRESSMAKER. elegant filter ami design
er. stylish. experienced. imported fash
IONS. costumes. gowns. NHpS city .
country 81 ~ a day j. Box So 2C
Broadway.
DREssMAKER First-ciass dressrraksr;
by day 81: or at home. stylish saii.
81 W. chlldren's dresses rsasonaos
DREssMAKER. Pr West ieo,h-s,
DREssMAKER- Experienced dressr aksr
wishes work a, home or hy day. Mrs.
SiNDIINGER. 800 East Yir-st
DREssMAKER.- Mrs. COOKE. 235 Yves,
i<th-st.. near Broadway. An styles,
dresses fashionably made, perfect ~ ~
perior nnish; work shown; competent.
responsible. reasonable. prompt.
DRESSMAKER.- rirs;-class cutter. after
nnd designer. latest French styles ate
OF Stems. desires employment IN iamln,s.
charges moderate. WALLACE. I'll hes'
ii5th-st.
DRESSMAKER. VIII cut NJ and stitch
waists. 81 htted lnng. - cents: pape'
patterns cut to measure. - cents. satls-
faction guaranteed. i42 West l2"ih-s---
DREssMAKER. several years With Lon
4 Taylor. stylish perfect htiing dres
made as reasonable AS ~ me We.
sALZER. los East .1,h-st.. near an ~
DREssMAKER perfect litter ana rea'S,a-
eller. so cat 10y day, 81 20, no v..,
Address by letter Miss LYNCH, 2'o We"
l5th-st
FILTER and DRAPER. BY artistic n'',r
and draper who thoroughly uid' $50 -,
the business In all It's branches, e,a
Dunstants: starting business. diestes' W
up. 6@, LeNing,on-ave. ---.-r
a.ME. AMELIE. 2,S Oh ave. laiS VIZ
Redeem. London. Worth ana - LAY
Paris wishes more customers ~ -, as
81 81. II home preferred, costumes t'v," IL
evening waists. - ~ 1p. skirt - -, 4,
lawn dresses nom 81 up. plUeIns s,sxs
measure. guaranteed perfect ~
work specially. ,--..-5ly
MILLER x FENDER. DressmiSsi's DIR.
West 10Th It. are prepared % wv. nrsees
FOR the opening season reiso"an,s
and reliable work. misses costume. -----
THOROI'GH cutter. niter am lay or
from leading establishments Wv hlshes,
home. thorough In all the btai ,, ,RrlS-
reference. viii remodel Address
Tic. l.is6 Broadway ----,,s
r,,roR -ExperlencsA lady taller "s sys-
tem; n, guaranteed: NJ cents ey cay
Mrs GAI.LY. 1904 81 ave- W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
11nbllr Notices.

>Oso.-NoANnNNrnnnnoNoo0
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
ROOM :. CITY HALL.
NEW YORK CITY. March % 1897.
W A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
For Boys and Young Men-count
Gearbfrs.

Gcarbfrs
.,o>ooo>>oo~oo~N>.NNNNr
<,OTJEGE Graduate prepa for college Pefsrsnoa
X Address :. g JOHNSTON, Department OF Philoop-
phv Columbia UNIVERSITY. seen personally az Gree
Study Hamilton Hall. In versty Building.
nRIVATE LESSONs German French ani English; ~.
L feet accent; quick method PIET. 22o ". 42$t-
has aOor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
GAMr-oIErN,s GAMBIT DECLINED.
FIFTEENTH GA,

POSITION AFTER BLACKS TWENTY-sIXTH NOW
Back-Showalter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

..ME. AMEIIE. ~ cha lalS WI
Redeem London. Worth ana ns'd ,y
Paris. wishes more customers. ~ ,..',, ss
81 80. Al home preferred. costumes tioln a. a.
evening waists - ~ ny. skirt, y 4,
lawn dresses from 81 up. plurnns s,sxs
measure. Guaranteed perfect NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
TO CHANGE WARD LINES.
Question 10 Be Put to tho Citizens q Az
gusti, May ~.

The important, question Of changing
the ward lines of Augusta, as was pre-
scented the Legislature, will be, accord
ing TO law. put to popular vote on the
18th of next month.
Much interest has been manifested IN
the proposed changes. which will divide
what is now ward one into two wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
NoTIcE...sT. MARKS HOME.

The annual meeting Of the Corporation
of 81. Marks Hume for Poor and INDECENT;
Women for the election Of oficers and the
transaction Of such other business as may
the recfory. On Monday. April e. 1897 at
= n a clock p. M a.s WIN. MCDAVID.
Clerk of Corporation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19

The writer was in F. B. Woods, Hall
DWELL, just in time to see quartered
oak library table before it left the store.
that had the F. B. Wood style" to IT.
Ills white enamel dressers and chif-
foniers are beauties. and Yet amazingly
low in price. quality, etc, considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19

a Congregational CnuFcn. 81
A. the Congregational church. Rev.
j. S. Williamson. the pastor, gave q
very interesting sermon. taking for his
text, End Timothy, l, TO-. Our Savior,
Christ Jesus, who abolished death and
brought life and Interruption to light
through the gospel" .sc< i5;5s
He said in part, &
In his Chronology of .rOld Christian
Literature" DIR. Adolph Harnack OF the
University of Berlin. the most brilliant
historical scholar in THE Protestant world
today places the conversion of st. Paul
nine months from the crucifixiOn OF our
Lord. No scholar doubts. today, tnsit
Paul is the author of the eptstles In the
new testament. which bears ms name
with the exception of the epistle to the
Hebrews. In these epistles does he ex-
'hibit an intellectual power sufficient 10
justify one in believing that he was ca
pable while OH the scene, to sift the facts
about the resurrection OF Jesus Christ
from the dead. six or nine months after
that stuperidous event? Facts, which Tor
a man. of his Intellectual force, were sur
ficient to turn him from an intense devo-
tom ITO Judaism, the religion of his fath-
ers, turn his back on all hope on social
and political advancement to become
prosecuted and finally murdered Tor hss
devotion to the NaZarere. He who wrote
that mntchless poem on love In Cor. ~
which places him among the intellectual
CHARTS of aoalr race-on his evidences. prs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
The LATEST

Our patrons than pleased with them. During
the Legislative Session made 100 dozen for The
Senator's alone. This shows that they mnst ba ne Price
fore Cabinet szss 400 per. dozen. Mantelo
$$8 90 We also have fine line Of
picture moulding any The county Our prices are
the lowest this rcasonwc buy chcapas any ones
we have np exa room; make the frames
ourselves nwhen cannot make photos. Cali and zee
samples and get prices and for Yourself # Ne are
correct in our ostatement. ss. @,ssxz
We also carry Cameras and amateur supplies; y
plates. mounts, developers, films, ETC. sss RI
For Cameras we have the Ray "Geuse Dandy"
"Baby Wizard" and SHawkeyes" and can sdit you in
style and price.
Come in and the "Ray' "Gem that sell for only
They are very fine. tssA 9fss$
We make sittings for photos any day, fair or cloudy.
Ell. BURGESS, Photographer,
ZIG Water Street, Cor. Bridge augusta Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
Buchl.n,s Arnica salvs.

The best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poe.
r. .aaranteed to eivo perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price = cents Per
box. For sale 81 Chas. <. Partridge.
aug14 eod&W. folFms0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
First Christian Church.

At the First Christian church, Easter
was observed with the regular services
and Easter music. The sermon was
given by the pastor. Rev. B. S. Crosby,
from st. Matthew,i,2S. 81. 1t was, in
part. as follows: "a 3
The resurrection 81 Christ is fact as
strongly substantiated. as the reign of
The words of orr text were spoken by
an angel to the tw1s Marys. at the door
OF Christ's sepulchre, early In the morn
ing Of the first Christian Sabbath. In
the same spirit of love which took Mary
early to the tomaa we come to God
none. of her sadness. AS we study this
Essd theme this morning, notice ,that
wlrefl the angel addressed the women at
the tomb. they were reminded that
Chrfst's resurrection was the fulflmept
of his own words, HE Is risen" Did You
ever stop and THINK what darkness and
despair would settle down upon this
earth, were 1t net for our resurrection
hope, in the fact that Christ did rise as
he said: How pity tine men who deny
II, for, like Samson. they are pulling the
house down upon their own headsy,
Again, they said: Come and see." They
were net asked to believe without some
proof. Neither does God ask us to ac-
cept the resurrection without evidence.
Again. we have the fact of universal be-
lief There Is not nation, and perhaps
never was a nation, which has not held
in some form or other the belief in a
country beyond the grave. God has filled
all nature with embiems of this doctrine
few months agoowe saw all nature
drOop and die. But, now let any one of
us go out into the fields, and see the
signs of life. Lid Is In every swelling
bud, in every untplding leaf, In every
oneninc blossom. "A month ago every
ching was so cold, sstill and dead. But
iifs IS coming backfo dead world. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19

Rev. L. d. Evans Of Camden, will de-
liver the Memorial day address at Booth
bay Harbor. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
Free Baptist Church.

The services at the Free Baptist church
were largely attended. The sermon was
very interesting. given by ReV. "A. W.
Jefferson of the Cobb Divinity Schooi'
who took for his text: st. Matthew xviii
6: "He is not here for He Is arisen.
After a review of the passion week wnscn
the church has commemorated the past
week, as the darkest scene which has
been chronicled in human history. Mr..
Jefferson said in part: ~, ~
The resurrection of Jesus Christ IS the
foundation Of apostolic presat en- a:as mat
Paul pushed himself into the near. o.
phganism. He challenged the hatred a., OF
Rome and the wisdom or Greece In ms
Miracle has called forth more honest
doubling and dishonest criticism than any
other event in history. So. IT may be well
for the benefit of the honest doupter 70
glance for a moment az s0!nG y, ~ The res,,T.
rection. The evidences of the resurrec-
tlon are the same as those OF any otner
sYent.to which we are acSnssgmgso - s the
s sisaing Of te Declaration Of Independ
eiice. First the testimony soI history
Which has come down from contems
poraneous writer's; secoh ~ M other fact
which can account for the change OF me
| colonies to an independent na..ol';T h,r6
| side of that memorable docume NJ. i"su,
the existence Of Fourth Of July thot We e
| account for that by the eventf rnason :.
Ing applies to the resurrection OF our
Lord. - ,o,r vos.
/ peis coming down through the Apostolic
fathers In an unbroken chain Of evidence
There is II no other fact which can account tu,a
for the change from Judaism to Chris Chris
| tianity. Looking at the T Glsneasee and
s shose same disciples after the resurrec-
| ton to defy the whole pagan world r can
not be accounted for otnerw Us ;ne a firs;
dav az the week testifles to the resurrec-
ton. In the time Of the Maccabees, th se
Jews We're slain BY the hundreds rather f.
than lift their hands ho @ie ssma CHI.
i Holy Sabbath. Now, those same chr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-19
Wilkinson, Of Sc. Mary's,

State Senator Washington Wilkinson,
Of st. Mary's county, was in Baltimore
yesterday. You may be sure ! have
urgent business, or would not be here :"
he said. The Senator is engaged in a
struggle for political life in St Mary's,
and his antagonists, who are the friends
of Congressman Mudd, headed by J. II.
Ching, are making matters exceedingly
warm for him.
IF | am accorded fair primaries will
carry every district in the county" said
Senator Wilkinson. II aIn afraid, how
ever, will not find fai2 primaries. One
member of the local committee is with
me, but the other two are with Mudi
aBd Ching. They will not announce the
date of the primaries, although the pri-
maries, must be held within two weeks.
They are endeayoring to keep Us in the
dark. This is the warmestsbattle the re-
publicans of st Mary's have ever known.
Senator Wilkinson intimated tina; If he
was not treated fairly in the primaries
he would take the matter to the State
convention.--SRn, AugHst II, 1887.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-19
Lcealwise and Otherwise.

Thursday last Mr.. William c. Mating
" lost a valuable horse.
DIR. +. +. Grcenwelrs. mill is now in
working order and turning out first-elass
flour.
Mrs. Samuel ID. Hopkins, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. T. Lee Mattingly, at
"Buena Vista"
We congratulate the successful ones
in Thursdays primaries and extend our
regrets TO those who lose.
Dinner will be given by the colored
members of Sacred Heart Parish on
Tuesday, August 24th, 1897.
Some of our correspondence will have
b be put of until next week. We
are unable to print il in IT'S paper.
Messrs. Benjamin Duke, George w.
Jones, Ben. Yates and John Thompson
are visiting their old st. Mary's homes.
DIR. Thos. Lynch has removed to Leon
ardtown and, for the present, is located
at Moore's Hotel. See announcement.
The Republican primaries to send del
egates to the State and Judicial Conven-
ton will be held Saturday next the 21st,
instant.
The recent entertainment by the colo
red members of the congregation for the
benefit of Mechanicsyille Catholic church
netted $50
The Enterprise issues denial of the
Baltimore newspaper story that there is
aprimary Sight on hand among ST Mary's
. Republicans.
Mrs. John VI. Lloyd, of Savannah. Ca,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos. \. Dillow,
this town. She is accompanied by Miss
Nellie Lloyd.
Mrs. ]. +. Hall. and daughter Lila and
Miss Della Parkinson, of Washington,
are visiting Mrs. Chas. V. Hayden, near
LeonardtOwn.
The Board of Election Supervisors will
meet in Leonardtown Monday, Sepsem-
Der 18th, proximo, to appoint Judges and
clerks of Election.
Mrs, Mary J. Moore, admx. of II. F.
Moore, will sell at public auction at
Moore's Hotel, "Wednesday August 25th,
instant, horses, daytons, hogs, &c, &c.
4 large crowd of boys came down the
Potomac Monday last and reached Leon
ardtown about 3 q. IN. They were evil
IDENTIFY out for fun and to wake up Leon
ardtown. They woke it up.
Sunday last, Clinton. young son OF
Captain Charles f. Henderson, of the
Island" fell while playing see-saw and
dislocated one cfhis elbows. DR.. Hooper
Lynch rendered the necessary surgical
attention.
Messrs. W. w. Raley and SON Calvert
OF st. Inigo's, j. Frank Smith. of Scot
land, j. Frank Ford, oI Beauvue, w
V. Waters, of st. Clements, and other:
are representing Sc. Mary's at the South
ern Maryland Fair now being held Al
Marlboro.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-19
Valley Lee Items.
(Fron oarReguIdr Correspoadentl

fToM ourhtgHtdF t0TFesp0it0eHt.l
Crops are looking exceedingly well
and are in thriving condition.
Tobacco is ripening very fast Some
farmers have nearly finished cutting.
Messrs. Joseph C. Redman and Benz.
Hewitt, of this district, after spending a
few days in Baltimore have returned
home.
Mr.. JACK Bean, who has for the last
year been away is on visit to his home
Miss Attic Bean is also on a visit to
her home.
Valley Lee and ST. Georges Island
mines played match game Saturday last
and Valley Lee beat the Island Il to 3.
Quite large crowd of people attended
the funeral of Miss Maud Cecil, who
was buried in st. Nicholas graveyard
Friday last. May she rest in peace.
Mr.. Harry French, of Baltimore, is
visiting his cousins Messrs. Thomas w
and BENZ. F. Redman. this district.
Mr.. Charles A. Watts we are pleased
to hear is improving but has not under.
taken another call upon his clutches.
Little Sunfiower wishes the people OF
her vicinity much happiness and pros
perity.
Always be OF good heart kind friend:
and neighbors and you will prosper.
LITTLE SrNFLowER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-19
lcarrsspsndenee q Che Beacon.

LovEvnI.E, Nd, Aug. IA. ~.
Messrs, Esiitor.--A kind providence
contiupes to- give US most seasonabls
weather for which we should be duly
thankful You can almost see the corn
grow. at least you can hear H. Take "a
seat by = luxuriant eornfeld some quiet
night and You can hear the Joints crack
ing as they move their outer defnlls, the
blades. tobacco, though not 50 demon
strstlye l. putting on It's best Of foliage
and promises an abundant yield How
aatsfss tasors us This frequen, rains
have enabled. #a;nssfs 10 almost com.
ple.e their faliaslinx good omen for
prospective me wheay crop; and. with
good prices for both wheat and tobacco
and other products. the millennium for
farmers viii seem To have arrived, and
hard times dissipated and replaced with
prosperity.
A party from Virginia. l learn. are
getting ont timber in Mr.. Reeders woods,
assisted by a big engine There is wealth
in the forest yet
The Alaskan gold fever has not yet
taken possession of anyone in this see
ton that | am aware of, though one can
not read the accounts of untold wealth
realized in so short time, without u
yearning desire 10 be one of the fortu-
nate numbers; perhaps in the Spring the
Il xs-tl s.sals :,.N.
Ho, for Johnson's Roller Mills. As
we were coming from there few days
since we met five or six carts and wag-
ons in the space of a quarter of a mile,
heavily laden with grain GA their way
Ito mill, while others were returning
laden with meal and fine flour. Well,
we thought we should never be done
meeting the carts and wagons This is
the result of prompt and fair dealing in
furnishing the best -four and meal at the
lowest prices.
We have learned with deep regret of
the death of DIR. Charles Combs, so sud-
denly taken from us in the full measure
of his usefulness. We regarded the
doctor rs model gentleman, pleasant
and affable to all and devoted to the du-
ties of his profession. AS everlasting
bliss is the reward of blameless and
Christian life, we are confident in the
hope that he is now in the enjoyment of
those ineffable delights in the presence
of his Maker, the reward of the just on
earth. In common with others in the
community, our sympathies go out TO
his family in their sad bereavement.
u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-19

Thursday night last, Edward London
shot and fatally wounded Thomas FL
more, eolored, oae Of the hands in his
employment Mr. London has mill
located on So Forrest Hall property
near Parson sIili ami i engaged in get
ting out bsrrel ssaxes for~the Standard
Oil Company. u il reported here that
Elnore wss advancing upon Mr.. London
when the shot was fired The wounded
man was taken 20 Baltimore and placed
in the Maryland Hospita where he died.
The shot took effect IN the abdomen.
LonaoA was given ahearing "Wednesday
before Judge Crane and held in baifebf
sleOQ for his APPEARANCE ~ Court
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-19

After mature consideration Mr.. ]. W.
. Williams decided that his business per-
Guided his becoming candidate for
the SheriiTaity and determined against
allowing his name 20 be printed upon
the primary ticket. Mr.. Kings name
does not appear upon the tickets because
ofreGaon assigned in his card in our last
issue IL goes without saying that both
gentlemen will give the ticket cordial
and earnest support.