davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura SIC;
soap, 2lc.; rcsolvcnt, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Co, hos
ton, Mass.
eS-scnd for GLOW to Cure Skin Dis
eases" "a pages, 80 illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

We cannot do Justice to the esteem in
which Cuticura, the great skin Cure and
Cuticura soap, an exquisite skin Beau
tiiier, prepared from it, and CuticurA
Resolvent, tho new Blood Purifier, are
held by thousands upon thousands
whose lives have been made happy by
the cure Of agouizlng, humiIiating
itching, 7caly and pimply diseases ol
the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss oi
hair,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

DUBIIC sALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
l. will sell mt public sale, On his farm
now occupied by i, A. Aspril. On the
Penn,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
f. EWHIise WISH u ls:Is5aHiss14 az -.

FOR sALE.-VALUABLE REAL IA
4 TATE In the town OF Eiktnn on ~ 80,
sue o. Main street, front 81 feet deoth 46S ~ ~
i i,a piosea Win isat.story brick buildins
house contains 10 Tooms, ali newly nanSr.j
~ gh thIousG9nt, Two tenement heules on
~ e sne 10y, htA9its and cAriiage house ali
A. any time. WIN be exchangedfor pronsT1S
~ the city OF Wilmington, In 4 desirAbie 1orSs
uon' FoI further particulars address
BOX NO, log, Eikton, Nd orta
a, y. L. LAVENDER Co
Sn-itAh, sa4t-4tw l0osk Market street
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
UTERINE PAINS

k4zER@ And Weakness instantly r..
Eft%k licycd by the Cnticur,t Anti.
V&AdiP Pain PHsters, u Perfect Anti
NA41Ap dotc to Pain, Inflammation aud
Weakness, A new, instantaneous and
nhlliDle pain killing plaster. - cents.
fcb5-w-s-W-lin
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, lsso.
At 10 O'Clock, q. M,


His entire stock and farming implements
us follows to wit:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.


Dnu. I6ih, Isea.
kxains wsu leave wiizniagsan ~ ssllsws
rniiscslpnia texpressb 4 sE 10 sn. 10.
"a sA s.SpS, y q d q g u .. n. II ..
Accom- seo5n "a g n. g az y 2 s r; n,sa.u
isss g, ~ 10 W IA 10, D . ). =.
,s Xxx; n y II us. M. Il b Sai ed. 7M and
Aeoonnedstion, tto So 7oA an, io@
a ss Ya a s sS Is e: :ss \ rs R Is5 q
Y 81 .; =. Ia iak, III. u. d "a ~ ~.
= w. q n@ = .Ss 70 2 R; 49,,
lor We. Chester, vi. Lsnosis, 80 ana
For Newark s1ssire5 and intermediate s,..
nens y :: n. u . and 4 q p. N,
n, !. n. am ana y 3 sisSt stations na
Baluuiore and Bay Line, 8 10 p. N.
ofsl sss s a. NV S.sels s!G1s "a 81 TX
Train, for psis.sIs Division issvs ios,
eeerGefown and Lswes. ., q. nal 70 D. NJ.
[ Ssis.r . h. h ..I stations $50
ap,::: t . 7 R Z; nj % p. n. Wa,
E aHi Yor bower. Harrington. and Dial.
kT a@s,in sor y.ps CHARLES, Ola rOia, Con.
fork and Norfolk. i2e5 Night.
Leave Philadelphls. Broad street. for WI.
nington iexpresaL 9o, IN ~, ssl.
ga - 20. u IS, u s6k. M, o. soi, COS. s99,
o. t9i. ee7. 81, il2o. 10 iln D. N.
Accommodations. as, 1923 .. n. In, SO
"a an, ei2, sA zoos 10 20. and II a D. n.
For further Information. passengers are re
ferrod 70 the ticket oace al Che station.
Trains marked thus ~ are ltn,ited exprcsL
upon which extra sara Il onarged.
0ss sasr s eSsa sp.r. r +; MSeD AZ.
- SUNDAY TRAINs,
FOR fhii.aeiphia tsxpreGsl, 9eo. asa sG,
70, ~, u 81 =; m, q. u Do aud 10 20 y. m.
- o9u y, moaAdion, slsA. M, t1is, In. stO.
tSS ~ and " % y. m.
Los Shestes cypress, 7iAs 10. II 81 . H.,
. Aceomnodatiou. s1A ma i7io. ir. sio
d. II Il: E e. S. is.FsSSi;' x "a 81 81.
,I Tps Y West Chester. via Lanokin. asa M
.,ror Cape Charles, oid Point Comfort ana
For New Caste, HARDWOOD uiddietown,
Clayton Dover, FELTON,, Harrington. Fridge
willie, seAtord, Laurei And Delmar, ~ o. Hight.
Baltimore aud WAshingt9a, ~, sss
9ii. 70 II a. M, 70 ca. g q, TO p. N. and II 10
Night Matt more. q. 90 u. IN, and II ii Might,
Leave PhtlsdelphiA, Broad street, Tor MI.
A. ~, s.SS Ks, L, -, Il. n and Il, ~ r."
a A;eeo%mSodatiop; ~ re- a. M. is.ss.Lsa.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Feb 7, lss5.-Nnt trace whatsoever of
the disease from which ! suffered has
shown itself since my cure.
GEO. COTEY.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
STRAVDRIDGE 4. CLOIHIER.

Usually considered between seasonswould to be
time to call attention to the advantages afforded to
patrons by the unrivaled organization of
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Plain white Japanese Silk
Handkerchief, ! inch hem.
and 10 inches square, soc!
Jap got about same pay as
eilk-worm,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Cheese cloth Comforta.
bles. To soften a mattress
with or to snuggle under.
Soft, light, warm. Colored
So, white SI,75. Prettily
tufted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
The Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association of the 9th,
7th and Sth districts of Cecil county met
in the public school building at Port De.
posit at 2 o'clock p. m, on September 7.
F. S. Everist, the meeting was opened
with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Otis. The
minutes of last meeting were then read
and approved.
The annual election of officers being in
order, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year President +. S.
Everist Vice President NJ. 5. McNamee;
Secretary Jas. Thomas. Jr.; Executive
Committee, Misses Anne Quinn. Annie
NJ. Cameron, Martha Biddle and Lizzie
Richards.
The exercises were then taken up and
MIR. Squier answered to the satisfaction
of the association, the question referred
to him by the committee. The Rev. MIR.
Barrett of Wilmington then delivered an
address on the relations between the
public schools and the citizen, which was
listened to with much apparent pleasure.
After forcible description of the intlu-
ence of education in developing the in
tellect and character, he SAID that the
public schools were the foundation of our
educational system, and that, as such,
they were the NEST important part. They
were the bulwarks of our free institr-
tions, and to hem we were to look for
the solution of such knotty problems of
the day as intemperance and socialism.
He thought they should be literally sup
ported and that tho teachers should be
better recognized than they are. After
the address which was eloquent and in
structive, vote of thanks was unani-
mously rendered him.
The president appointed Messrs. J. L.
Crothers, j. Thomas, Jr, ana J. j.
Hanna as a committee to draft resolutions
relative to tine death OF DIR. J. II. McCul.
Tough, to be reported at the next meet
ing. The association then adjourned.
The committee reported the following
program for the October meeting: Essay
lists Misses B:ddle ard Kelholtz; Readers
Misses Emma Brown and Maggie Jackson;
Lecture Rev. Mr.. Conway.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
Port Deposit Items.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Sept II, 1889.
A number of the mem bers of Snow. Bat
rery met in the Grand Army Hall last Sat
urday and made arrangements to hold a re-
union in November. The chairman, Thos.
Kirk, is to appoint a committee to take
charge of the whole affair, and it is likely a
number Of the Grand Army Posts will be
invited t, take part in the parade.
The Water Witch Fire Compony sent
their hose carriage to Baltimore Saturday
and the members left in special train at
s. Is a. m. Monday to take part in the pa
rade on that day. The Baltimore papers
compliment the appearance of the company
very highly. which delight the members
and pleases the citizens very generally.
Our band was also engaged for Monday
parade and came home well pleased with
their visit.
While the northeast storm has been max
ing high tides on the New Jersey coast and
at Norfolk and at other points 1t has had
the opposite effect on our river and the tide,
according to the oldest inhabitant, never
was as low as it was on Wednesday,. Capt.
Holm was unable to run the City Belle to
Lapidum because of the danger of striking
the rocks in the river and laid at his wharf
all day. Loag's rock. which il usually COW
cred with five or six feet of water, was two
and a-half feet out of the water. This rock
is very serious Inconvenience to the fisher.
men and they concluded to avail themselves
of the low tide and drilled large hole in it
and placed heavy charge of dynamite and
shattered it pretty nearly to pieces, so it is
thought the heavy ice will upset the few re-
naming upright pieces. Other rocks in the
way of boating stone from the quarries were
blown to pieces.
The wind has blown down the corn of our
farmers very badly and has injured the
fodder, fortunately the ground was not very
wet or it would have been all laying on the
ground.
Mrs. G. SmithsOn has rented Mr.. +. b.
Frazer's house and will occupy it early
next week, moving from her farm near
town. Mrs. SmIthson has been spending
the winter in Baltimore for the few years
past, but she concluded she would try re-
sidence in our town.
Mr.. j. HI. Rowland who has been quite i'll
at the residence of his son-in-law DIR. Clapp
at Pawtucket is rapidly improving and is
home the latter part of this month.
1t is learned Mr.. Rowland will occupy the
of his son Samuel G. Rowland if
the latter should go to Baltimore for the
winter.
j. W. Williams and Geo. C. Oldham two
of our good shots had fine sport over to the
Battery Wednesday. They bagged 260
plovers of the varieties known as yellow
legs, bull head and speckled back. 1t is
seldom these birds are seen hero in large
quantities, and it is supposed the storm
drove them from down the bay. After
keeping enough for their own use they sup
piled a mum Der of their neighbors with good
broils.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
West Nottingham Church Re-
opened.

West Nottingham Presby terian Church
WAS reopened with appropriate services
last Sunday, Rev. b. 4. Jones, D d. of
Lincoln University, preaching an excel
Gayley, ID. D., congratulated the congre-
cation on the fine condition of the church
which has been repaired. The walls and
ceiling are light terra Gotta, with de
corations. The pulpit has been lowered,
the pews are vanished and cushioned
and provided with book racks, and the
floor carpeted. There are >criprural quo
tations on the wall on either side of and
above the pulpit. The church has been
reprinted outside, the chimneys repaired
and the chapel present a fine appearance.
the repairs cost $1,000. The enterprising
ladies of the congregation raised $1,000 of
the repair-debt. OF the remaining 5000
bebt, 5000 has been subscribed and 1925
was received in the collection Sunday
morning, and the remaining SIS debt
will soon be lifted.
This church is SO years old, in which
time it has had but four pastors Rev.
James Magraw, d. d., Rev. George Bur-
roughs, D. D., Rev. A. A. Hodge, ID. ID :,
Rev. 5. A. Gayley, ID. d., the present
pastor. During Mr.. Gayley's minstra-
ton the church has been repaired in
1857, 1871 and 1889. These repairs cost
$13 600, which included the building of a
tine granite chapel. The choir rendered
good music last Sunday, Mrs Samuel
Fryer and Miss Nora Lovett sang duet
and Miss Rhoda Wilson solo, OLtord
Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
Row Items.

Dear Rhig:-Thinking few lines from
this corner of creation might interest some
of your readers we light our weed and seat
ell upon rock proceed to say that oul
mutual friend j. 7. Gamble has put new
roof on his granary and fixed things ul
generally.
Mr.. Isaac Lort has put up a wind mill
draw his water with.
Mr.. Archie Fitzpatrick has ,ost another
valuable young horse lately which makes
the second in less than six months.
Miss Lottie Gamble got fall lately hurt
ing her shoulder quite seriously. DR..
Housekeeper rendered medical aid. She IL
quite well now and has returned to her old
position as teacher in the North East pu bile
school.
Miss Fannie Mahonev has resumed to her
has taught for several years.
Miss Mary Cosgrove continues to teach
the coming men at Warburton's school.
The young people of the Row and vicinity
took August Both and went on "a c-nioing
excursion down to Aiken, Havre de Grace
and other points about the mouth of the
raging susquehanna.
j. Hunt, the Democratic Moses of the
Row, seems to be well posted in all the po-
litical contriyances of all parties and fac
tions. His chief business now is to look
after reported Republicans who are luke.
warm i'll the hope to lead the Democratic
they have been wandering for the last two
years. In this, however, he will be mis-
taken, for what the Republicans and honest
Democrats want is the continuance of a
righteous economical administration OF
county affairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
School Commissioners,

The School Commissioners were in
regular session on Tuesday. Present
Messrs. Biddle, Everist and Kirk. Sec
Rotary Squier was unable to be present
owing to sickness in his family.
Teachers were confirmed as follows :
Miss Annie R. Ramsey, No. s, 9th dis
trict; Miss Florence f. Johnson, No. 10,
9th district; Miss Lera White No. ,. 9TH
district; Miss Elenore H. Nesbitt, No 8,
9th district; Miss Annie E. Jack son, No.
Z, It'll district; Miss Lidic McNamee, No.
1, LIST district; Miss Susie E. Jackson No.
6, LIST district; Miss Mary Ward. No. 4,
l, 3rd district.
Mr.. Everist presented a deed from
Eliza Ann Campbell for IA lot for Cokes-
bury coored school, No 2, Seventh dis
trict,
Bids for building of Cokesbury School
house were opened as follows: Levi f.
Patterson, S769; W. j. Richardson,
s955. 65; R. W. Scarborough, 5000; w. G..
Scarborough, s797; L. d. Pussy, 1868; j.
G. Shippers. 81, $50; Franklin TollIDger,
1852; S. T. Hindman, s975.75; N. T.
Lakeland, s1,025. The contract was
awarded to Levi E. Patterson for s769
A note was received from the Mana
gers of the Cecil County Agricultural
Society Offering free admission to the
teachers and scholars of the public schools
on Wednesday the 9th of October. The
School Board granted one day as a legal
holiday to attend the Fair.
VIM. Warning, trustee of Colora school
resigned and Slater B. Tosh was al
pointed in his place, and Edward Clifford
was appointed for No. 7, Ninth district
in place of Amos Rodgers deceased.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid; Vim. Mattox and others, 1st dis
trict. No. 4, 1914 II; ]. F. Unger and
others, slate blackboards, 500 "a; J. w.
Falls, surveying Cokesbury, 50. A num-
Der of bills for repairs were also ordered
to be paid.
Daniel Bratton and ]. H. lamar, trus.
| tees, asked for $40 for library for Elkton
school. The school having raised a larger
amount the sum asked was granted,
under the law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
Half Rates to Columbus for the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, will con vene Mt Col
umbus, Ohio, September 10th to 22i. This
meeting will undou btedly bring toget her
the largest assemblage of the order ever be-
fore gathered ON a similar occasion. 1t is
expected that 10, 900 members, including n
large number OF Patriarchs Militant, will
BE- in attendance The parades and public
ceremonies which will extend through the
week will be highly interesting TO the pub
lie as well as to members of the order. For
this occasion the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets from
all principal stations on its lines east OF
Pittsburg and Erie Except New York; /,
September 18th to 10Th, valid fer return un
til September 26Eh 1889, at the rate of a SIN
gle fare for the round trip.
The universally admitted superiority OF
the Pennsylvania Railroads. great system
of through trains, equipped with coaches,
sleeping and dining cars. affording every
convenience TO the traveller, commends this
route to the favorable consideration OF
visitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
OrDhanS, Court.

The Orphans Court was in regular ses.
sion Tuesday and Wednesday.
1t was ordered that John T. Cooper be
and is hereby appointed admir-, of Thos.
Holcroff.
VIM. J. Collins admir-, of Jacob T. Col
Inns was ordered to sell corn. wheat and
oats belonging to the estate at private
sale.
Letters of administration were granted
on the following estates: Caroline r.
Bell and Harry w. Bell, adms., r. Fl.
Bell; Jefferson M. Boyd, admir-, of VIM.
T. Boyd; Harriet L. Rogers, admrx., of
Amos B. Rogers; George A. Blake admir-,
OF Emanuel Major.
Sundry claims against deceased per-
sons were examined and passed.
The Court will meet in special session
next Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
CHARGED With Riot.

Deputy Sheriff G. H. johnson and ex-
Sheriff William T. Boulder went to Port
Deposit on Wednesday and arrested
Hugh A. Wilson and Alfred Fury, of
that place, who are charged with partici-
pating in riot at that place on July Sd
and assaultiug James ID. West. The &C.
cused attempted to avade the officers and
both ran from them. The deputy sheriff
discharged his revolver in the air and
Wilson who he was after Immediately
gave up. Fury also ran but stopped on
threat of ex-Sheriff Boulder to shoot.
They were arraigned before Justice Scott
Wednesday afternoon and waived hear
ing. Bail in each case was fixed at 5000.
E. w. Brown went Wilson's security for
the amount. Mitchell Hopkins, colored,
was admitted to bail some time since on
the same charge. Another alleged par.
ticipant escaped to Pennsylvania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

For knight Templar Oonclave. via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The Triennial Conolave of Knights Tenn
plar will be held in Washington October
9Th to 18th, 1889. The event will undoubt.
eddy prove one of the most brilliant affairs
in the history of the National Capital. The
grand parade Of the brilliantly uniformed
Knights, mounted on gayly caparisoned
steeds, will be, in itself. picture worth 60
ing miles to witness. Besides this there will
receptions, drills, and other features of in
terest to others than Knights.
For the benefit of visitors the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company viii! sell excursion
tickets to Washington from all stations on
its system October 9Th, 9th, It'll and 9Th,
valid for return until October 3lst, 1889, at
a single fare for the round trsp.
The specific rate from Elkton will be 1915
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners
met on Tuesday in regular session. Pres
ent Thos. G. Bond, President, John j
Williams ana James e. Crothers.
The report of the County Treasurer
was read. showing il balance of $40, 10. 7f
A proposition from James Lynch, Sam,
uel Haddock and Smith ii. Rogers of the
Ninth district to donate land for a county
road through their properties, "a feet
wide as per survey was accepted. 1t was
ordered that Lynch be paid $50 for ma
king the road through his land and that
of Haddock, and that Rogers be paid 500
for making the road through his land
All parties to do their own fencing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
Death of a Promising Young
Man.

Mr.. Edward S. Dean, son of Mr.. Israe
R. Dean, Of North East, died on Sunday
last in McKeesport, Pa, after severa
weeks illness Of typhoid fever. He wa,
in the 22d year Of his age and only re-
moved to McKeesport about six month,
ago. He was popular and promising
young man and his untimely death i.
greatly to be regretted. He was a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church
He died at the residence of an uncle and
his mother and father were at his bed
side at the death. His funeral took place
on Thursday morning from the residence
of his father. Rev. ]. B. Quigg, of the
M. E. Church, conducted the services.
The interment was made at Cherry Hill
NJ. E. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
A September SboWiDQ.


r IGllT MONTHS OF PREPARATION have now their
nuon in the magnificent stocks placed exhibition
II and sale with the first days of Autumn.
During every month this year busy brains and hands
have been work. abroad and home preparing for the
Great Autumnal Showing which September nauguraes in
our WarerOOmS.
Every department has s-ven to Guido every other de-
partment in preparation and achievement and the aggregate
result is industrial exhibit comprehensive and
racve in the line Of Dry Goods, than has thus far been
shown in any single gathering of industry Worlds Fair.
TO this great September exhibit of everything in Dry
Goods whether in the variety of Dress Textures of
HonSe Furnishings, including Upholstery and Cabetines,
WE NOW INVITE THE PEOPLE. 1t will be found
wonderful in scope and in attractiveness.
Our own patrons woud seem to need reminder,
though would say to them that all previous efforts
will be outdone this season. Strangers who passing
through the city, for their homes from the
Summer resorts should not fail to avail of the opportunity
offered them of inspecting the complete stock in the
United States.
Those residing within hundred miles of city, will
be amply repaid by visiting Philadelphia for the express
purpose OF inspecting this great exhibit which have good
reason to believe, is not equaled in any other CITY,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

counter, the Frenchmen aud Italians
chattering like monkIes, with Cochin
Chinaman on one side of you, here an
Algerian, there a Turk, with Chinese,
Japenese and Egyptians at every turn of
your elbow. All nationalities are seen
except visiting Germans. Germany has
no exhibits at the exhibition, and the
prevalent feeling of hostility toward
them is everywhere noticeable in Paris.
| had delightful trip to Versailles and
st. Cloud, but shall not, on account OF
the length my rambling letter has al
ready attained, attempt it's infection on
you. | leave here tomorrow on my re-
turn trip and possibly will not be able to
write you again, for were to do so |
should very probably accompany my own
letter across the Atlantic.
Yours, III. X T.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
Amusements at the EIktOn FAIR.

Tuesday October Sth. Match game OF
base ball for championship of Cecil Co
$40 to winning club and entrance free
that day to players of the two clubs.
Wednesday October 9th. Riding Tour
nament open to Cecil County riders only.
To one taking largest number of rings
s25; 2nd, SIS; 3rd, $40. Persons desiring
to participate please send in their names
early to John Partridge, Secretary. Usual
rules to govern.
On Thursday and Friday October 10th
and 18th. Athletic games in which some
Of the champion athletes of the United
States will participate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

". D. JOHNSON. WHOSE posroFFior IS BAY VIEW.
stolt COUNTY. MARYLAND AUTHORIZED the
RECEIVE AND atotpr ,oR SUBSCRIPTIONS BILLS
DUG oEtIog.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
The Circuit Court

The September term of the Circuit
Court begins on Monday. The follow ing
will serve as jurors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
market Report.

ELKToN MARKETS.
sIpoHTso DAVIS. q co.. slALIas IN LUMBER GRAIN
NAY. FrHrILlzIRs. ao.. GlkTos. Nd.
ELKTON, SeptAmher L. 1889.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED ~ w. u. mloHAIl SONS. GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION suaoaAsrs 9, sorlossar's WHARF.
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.