davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
DNOrNsALs DOR NlATERIALs REQUIKED

,r~,f
hAy 5%,i YARD b BFqa H Tij5
IdN5 biSFLAc MfNT EAcIi7N99yy Repr,m cent
o' Is ' In act o. toaerS mailing aPprsortoa. 70!
ilc naval service sprr9"i oepeEoe, 10, 3t t.g "a,
yei aid viii BE- received az MI, DePlr1nsns until II
Iss. for furnishing ami delivering Che iqo"Ina G.a''ss
c construction OF said cruisers Cas-. 3oFue FOR Foun-
5iyAutllac.te coal AID oven or kln COKE about 100 on:
81 co.. feet Class IS A-Tnisbel ana Ro1gI.tuned See.
s'At TaSs,cd iA'u, 5,e ana G5Sts ID
n; '9 suit, ecr,. abeut 10000 solds AMI
about 5000 cotton-tape Iarhuss. CIac, 81 p
te-9 mIaP' no "aa5 t pou5as G9,, Ca sasgS
About lUo tons Ca,- i2-Py iro4IIhreS hl9de5 ,2n.
thine, 10 ,at ca,, Il nFs.6ov ana Hanged
ia. ii C-ss& rolls A3rS- and for5lna, t9r boiler e.l3
bncng About so tona Class - - 'tEt d ni.ir
-ois yalv -ccar &C. Css' b A.-Bojcs Iub's. Abogo,
sco apwclcl ,eame,sdnsn steel tubes Clai, ,, %
or GappGrMih t boiler H' ct 90 pounds each
%., iy%.s such Psc' $$s';:s,iG 'f 81
he cmuandant thereof The materia to BE- d'jiye iSd
s,iciuI@ An rataral 10 be Of domestic manufacture
2@a T. be acfePte 2ay 4 p2, sc1e,, A he Nyy
Proposal. be made IN accordance with forms Shlcn n
@ iS5I 5n5 1 2 a 5 more 4 a classes dc
ici nav be cr1b I'm tte sane proposal, bnt no bli
ro' nus BE- accomrnt by "a ,iSc,eT ,c rat1ria tar
vhch be BIDS also BY ccT14 check payaG ng, 10 eoo
l. five yer cent Of the BID The eh"fE rrgri'el cgts9g
do VII 5g Ttune ,d 20 ~ The work
aul giving bond for tNc s'me WIN SATISFACTORY ct
surety IN penal sum e&na T. S1 "e"G 6u- in Rs case
,ha. au to raer uth CONTRACT aai 70 {yG aue9
~ porc-, m check accompanying uch pToR2t , 5aI
1c,romn9n' Ing porqr, vrb ~. are ora ag b, hay" been
v,Hf"'l inia AsN H''T 'Tr's,SrS' roGu.rci and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
n AVY DEPAKTNSENT. WASHINGTON. Sop

n ANI DEPART StNT, Washington, Sep
~ tcmber q, 1oo0.-Jhe Advertisement o. this Depart
mon datd Angus =, 1880 inviting proposals io the
con trucLon VI three cruisers for the Une States Navy
NJ about tut not exceeding Two thousand IONS each In
dspa-enentn a. modified permit bidders who
NAV desire to tfuct than OF sud
vessels 10 embrace proposal, either two. three
Oh. vessel DESIGNATED in said ADVERT eHcuL and con-
tracts VIII ~ awarded accordingly Md1rrs incluilng
pr ln one y-" IN their proposal VIII not De required
10 .ubm Herewith certified check exceeding ~ amount
he sum o. fry thousand dollars. Il. f. TRACY, secre-
tary Of the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
7 EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leove foot Cortlandt And
De51rOsses follows: ~
Z a.. for SlatlagiOn and intsrn,adat, points
a. m. for Geneva. Lyons Elmira. Roohes,sr Buffalo
ana the West and principal local points Chair ear 10
Lyons and Pullman 20 Suspension Bridge
IL a for ElmiTa and Intermediate points Chair
n Maueh Chunek-
p n. for TunkhannOck ond intermediate point,
Chair ear 70 Tunkhannock. Connection 70 Reading ana
Harrisburg.
40 D. m. for Elnra ann principal intrmedlsto points
Chair car 70 J.. b. Junction AID Pullman seepefs b
Chicago.
40 =. NJ for s0tngton and intermediate points
40 y. for Mauch Chunk ana inteTJnedi3B3 points
Cohuecion 10 Reading sni Harrisburg
: 4. N. Tor Geneva, Lyons EmiTa. Rochester, Buffalo
and the West Pullman aespers 20 Lyons ana Suspension
Bridge
Trains leaving at s a. NJ II an, l D. m. and $40
D. ~ connect FOR all points In MahanOy and Hazeton
coal regions. .,., ,.,.
8 a. for Msuch Chunk HazetOn and intermediate
40 H. N. Toy Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
z D. m. for Geneys, Lyons Elmira. ROohes,f. buffalo
aud the West Pullman sooDer 10 Lyohs and buspenssa
General Eastern once. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE An
WASHINGTON

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L TIE STANnAT'p ~ RAILW ~, OF AMERICA
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
Dipiocno Notires.
Che Curt

I linden PARK RACES.
II Near Elizabeth. y.
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %.
and continuing October q, =, 20 e and 2g
SIX RACES ZACH DAY. COMNENClAP ~ 80 D. m
TRAINS Penu~yl Naril X. 4, Special a. T., IL,
20 aad - 80 3. dctt o. 19Rhu Ss@ha IV'"'"
ing Immediately after races. 60. s...s p,dge
Round "trip. including Gentenehs gFahq S sa D""'
81 so Including lady's Ticket 81 flria' 4Oe...,,
- w. " LLOYD ASPINwALL President
j. H. CosTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
TO IRON AfANTFNCTTRFRS. -OFFICE OF

IliL LlnHTHOISf TNGIN EEH. FIFTH AND
SMITH DISTRICTS. Baltimore. sd. Oct L. lbS9 -
Proposal. w b. received no hi- mi until - o'clock
NOR af lids. The 18Th day Noyerbr., ls.0 for FUR
&c cnr.ton 9pd i,ilyey = nc metal woI&; n tha
Ncvppr hrwz Lrht.liouso, Hampton Roads. Virginia.
poc Iiun, fD,ias Gi poposa aud oiher nior1n-
lion nay Boz obtained application 10 this office. The
az d,lcct j. Z MALfi,Ys Cipe,ln ~ inslnesesrS,s
", = Army, Lighthouse LncnoeI, With and sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
Urn Sooos

- PEClAL Inducements iSr oa rse. @stling..
fancy tynlura arngges srs ~ s1'Ini sesa1sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
MANHATTAN TRUST co.


MANHATTAN TRUST co.
CAPITAL noe. 900
NO. 10 wALL.sTn NETWORK.
Legal Depository Court and Trust Funds and General
Deposits.
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALANCES.
The COMPANY is authorized 70 act as EXECUTOR,
TRUSTEE; a. FISCAL. and TRANSFER AGENT and as
REGISTRAR OF STOCKS and BONDS.
The company offers executors and trustees OF
and 10 religious and benevolent Institutions exceptional
ciIities for the transaction OF their business
OFFICERS:
D. " J. / WATERBURY,, Vice President
{. W. UASElNS, Secretary
DIRECTORS:
= n French r. Y. II. ". Cannon, N 7.
n Cross H. Y. John r. Ford, n 7.
ii. L. HgginsoR. Boston. 4 j. Coolidge, IT.. Boston.
Aug. Belmont. j., n. y James y. Shsldon' = J.
r. G Baldwin. n Y. Sam. L. Shipey, Phns
Chas i. Tag n. Y. K J. " lle0n, n i
Henry Field Chicago. J. l. Waterbury, N Y.
NETWORK, October TO- 1889
TTHE TRANSFER BOOKS Of the Registered
First Consolidated per cent Mortgage Bonds Of the
and OhIo Railway Company VIII close az the
office Of Central Trust Company ~ York october
OK 1889 3 D.. preparatory q the payment OF the
annual thereon duo November J. 1889, and
will reopen on November /, 1889. on 10 a. m.
j. p CURTIS Asst. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0rTHE LIGHT-

a HOUSE ENGINEER. FIFTH AND SIXTH Dis,
IlICts baltimore MI october - l5se-I toDoe4.' WI
r 'ef-Frl Or ths enc. WI y @co,r i iIn iGi
ald labor Of oil kais necessary or tae 5er4S5
az. NHLlHa riaI, s.C .gcttGns, fo'ins 81 pippos
and % D Information my h| oota.aI oH application -
ID ru1 10 wa v any aei .ct. J. {. MtLLElN, captain
pf la-r- ~ O. Pc. Aiuy, Li-ht.lfous' Engineer. lith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
ID LALLN pEOpOsALS WI Le receIyeldl q

- EALED PROPOSALS viii be received al
- tn. oere M f5o Supervising Architect Of the l..
Trtr-uy D,p1rtmrI.r Washington. d. G.. until D. a.
sFyic'- mechanics aud helpers o. Keep u preprf r.
pI.i ana th.r.i.h vo.,leg orl.r f,Om November ~
ls.p fu Ma, i'm 1880 the beading 0puara.uS " lhc
=. :, Court Iiolsr ami Post once a. New f9fk 1il.
follows. orr, steam ntt,. aad helper from N"Frh1I
l't ~ May 1871 Two n'rrrr with hrlcfN rom ~
Ncmber =. l--a O. February - 1870: mFrt 'a n+
itt'l1 with hr.i-r, November LIST ~ Dt' ~ o49
1850 CARPENTER ore hunir"t by; 4h,, N"le
Will ur9.r ri framed su. supervision and direction n
,r NuprruJt 90: K-puli.. d;1 l,tldlr' '!suN wi
thr Wo.k v.I boz sir .-rt hi, ORDER go any ana 81
tuirt p1,n+rt. viii Dee maio monthly fr thc work
actually p.ff.tnp-I The Successful bidder VIII D. re
qur"d 60 rufrr into contract Tor "a" fahful perform
ahc" ~ aD uurh ant furnish bend aatsla'! Low
-lr Secretary ~ th. Treasury. 10 Wluu' uiY 100 U,
efr ~ bis bI All necessary Indignation gaa pc 90
aimed hy app wing the Sulwrinienft az o. ktlaf- m
he ia'n.d huHd ng Proposals must D. ala rnsd
To- hc Supervising Architect Treasury prlaItiHsht..
Washington d. c. ari indorsi Proposals ior iurt5hpR
a'Ht 20 lrua.r he1,.ng apparatus G.. no 4 J.. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
financial.

,ur Weekly Financial statement issued To-day, Free.
V. X. STEVENSON g. CO..
Real Estnte, stock and Bond Brokers,
Dc broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALANCES

The COMPANY is authorized TO EXECUTOR
ADMTNIsTR ATOR, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER and
TRUSTEE; as FISCAI. and TRANSFER AGENT and as
REGISTRAR OF STOCKS and BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsTERs-N Y. CIT

Foreclosure sale II Loyett, referee lct 25xes an
9-story building. No. 2S Elm-st E. n OF Duane-sU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.

New YORK, July cat is reported
here to- night that G. p. Huntington re-
ceived today check for 90, $50, 900 from
Drexel, Morgan s. Co., in exchange for
100, 600 shares of the common stock of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at
$22 so share. The outstanding stock
of the road Is about 400, 900 shares, so
that something over 245 900 shares would
be controlling interest. 1t is said that.
in addition to the Huntington purchase
Drexel, Morgan s. Co., have quietly
bought large amount of the stock, so as
to hold now full controlling interest.
More than this is surnise only. but it is
thought that this transaction has been
made in the interest of the Vanderbilts.
President Ingalls,, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, is also President of the recent
ly consolidated "Bee Line" and "Big
Four" systems, which constitute a Chi
cago connection for the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the connection being made at Gin
cnuat. 1t is, therefore, thought that
the Vanderbilts, who control the "Bee
Line" more properly known as the Gin.
cinnati, Columbus. Cleveland and In
dianapolis Railroad, and the "Big Four"
system, have extended their control to
the Chesapeake and Ohio, thus securing
a new line from Chicago to the Atlantic
seaboard, with all the advantages of the
terminal facilities at Newport News. If
this is correct, the acquisition of the sys-
tenn by the Vanderbilts would be in the
interest of greater harmony in the Trunk
Line Association. Contrary to the gen
eral superstition, Mr.. Huntington is said
to have not owned the control of the
Chesapeake and Ohio for some time past,
though heavy stakeholder. 1t will be
remembered that complete reorganizs.
ton of the Chesapeake and Ohio was of.
fected through the agency of Drexel,
Morgan IL Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
Our New President.

At the meeting of the Peninsula
Press Association held al Cresson
Springs, Pa, this week Hon. Thomas
S. Hodson of Crlsield was elected
president of the Association. Being
unable by press of business to remain
until the officers were elected and there
fore unable to express by voice the pre-
ference we had for Mr.. Hodson as the
head of the Association we desire
through the columns OF The WING to
state that the selection meets our hearty
approval. The Association has honored
itself by honoring Mr.. Hodson. He
is in point of ability as writer and
speaker one of the leading men of the
State. His peer as lawyer, allowing
local pride to except our own county,
is not to be found on the Eastern Shore.
As a member OF the State Senate he
unquestionably proved himself to be
the leading mind of that body and dur
ing his four years service was constant
thorn in the side of Democratic bosses
and spoilsmen. His brilliant campaigns
on the Eastern Shore as Republican
candidate fer Congress with the result
of greatly reducing the Democratic ma
jority have shown the high regard and
esteem in which he is held where best
known. In fact, our new president is
man OF marked ability, popularity and
promise. Under his leadership the
Peninsula Press Association will I'M
doubtable increase in prosperity and
usefulness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
Wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July Is, 1889.
Closed Saturdays at I P. M.

If your buying thought is
Dress Goods, write to US stat
ing the kind of fabric you have
in mind, or the purpose for
which you desire to use it,
with the price you wish to pay,
and we will promptly place in
your hands samples of the best
we can supply at the price.
That should mean the best
anywhere, for the Wanamaker
stock of Dress Goods is the
largest and best selected we
know of in the world. If you
do not know the technical name
of the goods, no matter: tell
us how they look to your eyes,
or how you suppose they look,
and we will find them.
Just SO of anything else, set
tie on what you want, as near
as may be, and write for it.
Sporting things,
Fishing tackle,
Furnishing goods,
Toilet articles,
Millinery fxings,
Books of every sort,
and the thousand other things
for home Use or wear or house
decorating that we have a store
full of.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
and City hail square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
Truth Will Out.

The Democratic party in Maryland
is not, at present, a band of loving
brothers. Indeed, it seems to be quite
the reverse and, as a consequence, the
people of the State are receiving from
the several Democratic factions, what
is quite rare, but at the same time quite
refreshing, a number of frank confess
sions that may have tendency to do
good to the Democratic soul, if such a
thing exists.
Republican leaders and journals in
Maryland, for number of years, have
been asserting, with more or less vlgor,
that the Democratic party of the State,
so far, at least, as its managers and
management, are concerned, its thor
oughly and hopelessly corrupt and that
just and wise and economical admins
tration could no longer be expected at
its hands. Appeals without number
have been made to the voters of the
commonwealth to right the wrongs al d
to purify the political conditions by re-
sort to what are called radical" meas
ures, namely, the overthrow of the De-
mocratic party and the defeat of its
managers.
All these charges and appeals, how
ever, have been invariably, met by De-
mocratic leaders with the counter asser-
ton that the charges were untrue and
that the appeals were, simply cunningly
devised schemes having IN view the re-
storation to power, in the State, OF the
Republican party; and Democratic
journals, from The Baltimore San
down to the latest convert, The Cecil
County Meas, have shrieked until they
were black in the face that all the
charges were merely, radical lies"
Nevertheless, "when rogues fall out
honest men get their dues" and so it
comes to pass that in this year OF grace
the Democratic brethren, being by the
ears and each intent on "confessing"
the SINS of the other, very many of the
so-called radical lies" turn out to be
the truth.
The latest candidate for popular
favor, in the way of confession" is the
Crescent Society of Baltimore City, a
Democratic organization presided over
by J. Frank Morrison and counting
among its members a vast number OF
the leading and most prominent Demo-
Gratis of the State.
For the enlightenment of the guile
less democrats of Cecil and of the one
journal OF their faith, in this county,
which still clings, with sweet and child
like simplicity, to the notion that what
ever is democratic is pure, we subjoin
. few extracts from the most recent de-
liverance of the Crescent Society.
Before doing so, however, it may be
well to remark that the authors of the
deliverance are not novices IN politics,
nor mere kid gloved, silk stockinged
politicians, but are persons thoroughly
familiar with Democratic party manage
ment and methods and many of them ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
A Stay of Proceedings.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 22-Chancel-
lor Salisbury, of the State of Delaware.
has made an order granting a stay of
proceedings in the case of the Farmers
Bank, of Georgetown, VS.. The Charles
Fl. Treat Manufacturing Company. which
the bank recently closed upon executions
of about $4,000 until September. The
application for the order was backed by
an offer of bounded security in twice tho
amount of the banks claim from the H.
B. Claflin Company, OF New York. The
bond for S62. 600 was accepted, aud the
order made. The announcement of the
stay of proceedings canses great satisfac-
ton among the employees of the company
and among the many business men inter-
ested in the continuation of the business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27

practical politicians" graduates of the
school against which they are now
"confessing."
These gentlemen, modelling their
deliverance after the Declaration of In
dependence, proceed to say that ICON
tending that well-defined principles
closely adhered to furnish the only
means of party success, we arraign the
management for having made indiai
dual success and personal preference
tests Of party tealty rather than bris
czbLeS and honest Efforts IN maintain
ing them.
Holding that political party is a
voluntary organization, working for
common purpose, we arraign the party
management for having unfairly sup
pressed honest and conscientious obbo
Sltion 7iithin the party BY means OF
fraudulent primary elections thus
compelling true Democrats TO be SH
ent in shame or to join their natural
enemies for the purpose of relieving the
party of its expressions through the cru
chile of defeat.
knowing that party principles can
be carried into effect only by compe-
tent and trust worthy representatives,
we arraign the party management for
having Forced upon the people BY m
fair methods candidates not bound BY
party PRINCIPLES nor endorsed BY party
majority, thus holding them bound to
PARTY management, and torgetfnl of
principles and public duty.
believing that primary elections
honestly conducted are the best me-
thods for obtaining the will of the ma
jority. we arraign the party management
for havimg unfairly and eo,yubtLy
controlled primaries IN such man
ner, and on so many occasions, that
tile people haze lost faitA in their bur-
iy and question their integrity"
What more formidable indictment
has ever been brought against the De
mocratic party of this State by any Re-
publican authority than this arralgnment
by leading and Influential Democratic
organizationP
Individual success and personal pre-
ference" made the tests of party fealty,
"honest and conscientious opposition
suppressed by fraudulent primary cleo
tons" candidates, forced upon the
people by unfair methods, torgetful of
principles and public duty" and, as a
consequence, lost faith, on the part of
the people," in their purity and integ-
rity."
What answer will be made to ease
the Democratic conscience of the State
and to gain once more the confidence
of the people in the sea worthiness OF
this rotten Democratic ships, remains
to be seen but our advice to the voters
of Maryland Is to scuttle the old craft
and let it sink.
Fortunately, the people may turn, in
confidence, to the Republican party OF
the State for an honest, efficient and
faithful administration of their govern
ment. The record of the Republican
party in Cecil during the last two years
and, for number of years, in other
counties of Maryland, where 1t has had
power, is as earnest of what may be ex-
pected from it when the people, fully
aroused to the impotency and debau-
cherry OF an arrogant Ring, shall give to
that party full control of the Legislature
and Executive departments oil the
Ctoto
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
The Press Association.

The large attendance at the thirteenth
annual meeting of the Peninsula Press
Association held at Cresson Springs,
Pa, this week shows clearly that the
splendid opportunity offered by the
yearly excursions of editors and pub
fishers to mountain and seaside resorts
are greatly appreciated. This summer
jaunt was very enjoyable one to the
peninsula newspaper men and well
come break in the monotony that they,
like all others who pursue without in
terruption any calling, cannot help but
experience. The mountainous region
visited Was in marked contrast to the
level land that surrounds most of the
peninsula towns in which the members
of the association labor. The pure air
and health-g giving water OF LressoA and
delightful social intercourse with minds
possessed of kindred interests made the
excursion one long to be remembered.
The close proximity of that city which
but few weeks ago suffered calamity
second to no other in the history of
our country gave the newspaper men
an opportunity, which was eagerly taken
advantage of, to visit the scene and
fully realize the extent of the loss to
property and life.
The Association was indebted for
this excursion to the officers OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company who
shared no pains to make it the brilliant
success that it proved to be. To Geo.
W. Boyd, Esq, the assistant passenger
agent the members are especially in
debted for very courteous treatment
which was in marked contrast with that
received by executive officers of the
Association earlier in the summer from
a leading Official OF an opposition COM
pany.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
ELKTON. JULY 81, 1889.

The editors who visited Johnstown
this week were all impressed with the
wonderful energy and resources of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
facility with which temporary bridges
have replaced those washed away by
the great food and the road bed that
had been washed for miles agar in re-
pair could not fail to arouse admiration
in the most sluggard mind for the vim,
determination as we'll as financial
strength of this great corporation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
TREASURER'S NOTICE,

TN pursuance OF an Act of Assembly passed at
i the January session, 1885, Chapter $40, the IN
dersigned treasurer OF Cecil county, hereby gives
notice that for the purpose of receiving the State
County and Dog Taxes in said county for the year
1889, he will sit in the several Election Districts
as follows:
August 5th and 9th at Patrick Ander-
sons, Cecilton, First District.
August 9TH and Sth at NJ. E. & G.. E.
Kinks, North East, Fifth District.
August 9th and 10th at E. P. Brickley's,
Port Deposit, Seventh District.
August 18th and 18th at Henry Hess =,
Fair Hill, Fourth District.
August 18th and 18th at the County
Commissioners office in Elkton, Third
District.
August 10Th and 18th at T. B. Hopper's
Drug Store, Chesapeake City, Second
District.
August 18TH and Goth at J. Harvey
Clark's, Calvert, Ninth District.
August 2Ist and 22d at Woodrow's
Hotel, Conowingo, Eighth District.
August 23d and 24th at Grason's Ho-
tel, Rising Sun, Sixth District.
Between the hours Of a. IN. and 3 p. IN. As
the law provides, discount OF per cent. will be
allowed on all State and County taxes paid before
September lst Taxpayers will please take notice
that taxes are due and payable on Septeu. Der
LIST and that on all bills unpaid on January LIST
interest will be charged and collected from Sep
TENDER lst. After January LIST delinquents will
be warned that unless settlement in full be made
before April LIST the claims against them will be
placed in the hands of the sheriff OF the
county who shall proceed to seize their property
and dispose Of the same to pay the taxes due with
the charges thereon and all costs OF sale.
Dogs and suts whose owners have no other
property, unless tax is paid will be killed. The
treasurer would, therefore, respectfully urge all
taxpayers to pay promptly and, if possible, in
time to obtain the benefit Of the discount.
T. b. HOPPER,
July20-5t Treasurer