davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

san FnAxcfsco. oct 29.-wheat-~Buyers ap-
rear 10 hold OF. volume OF business light, bet
ter movement anticipated soon as vessels
chartered are ready to take In cargoes; steady at
sl.Eik 20 i.2s2t.
BArley-cantanaes hrn; No ] feed. 7ss&1a77lkS
oaas-s 600 cen:als Washington received today,
stocks are lowering rapidly, and the situation
fayors sellers: choice feed, sl.sif1t s215 No. /,
sl-271 SSsi %: lower grades. tLtosl 2z12.
H0pS-No disposition 10 bay; offerings at 6
@sc.
Potatocs-Bstter qualities in good demand;
early rose, sag75c; peerless. eoe9aoc; Burbanks.
7He0ssl.lo.
Butter-Fancy. steady st 81 sgs5c; good TO
choice, 2a92ec.
Tgxs-Rather easier; California ranch, ssg4o;
store lots. 25las21sc &c.
Charfered-,A lnatross. Iuabef, Puget sound 10
Melbourne, prior 30 arrival, SIS Cd
Kgw xaAK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
EEw YoRK Oct 2g.--Hops-Qniet and steady
Caffee-Op.sons opened steady. SO points,
dowa. and esosed barely steady S5h945 points
down; sales q 10 bags; October si4 S0s5tt4h0;
November gls 2-ssf440: December Sl4.3fsli4.ss;
January. sl4.s02lseo. spot Rio, depressed aud
duh. fair cargueS, Is &c.
sugar-Raw unsettled refined, quiet
Copyer-~Negiectsd. lake. nominal.
Lead--Flaf; domestic. fsS21s
Tin~strong and active straits, S2l.5o
Pesroseam-openea strong. bat after the first
sales became weak and declined in early trad
ing bat finally became stronger and closed
steady. stock exchange opened si.g77s, highest
sI.0s. iowest sl.e5ts. closing sl.05as. coasoli-
dated exchange opened s1.eTI4, highest Slos
lowest sl.os7s, closing si06sS Sales, l,56s0on
barrels
Bar silver. qll.c
CHICAGO FRopUcE MARKET
CHIcAso, OF. 2a.--wheas-Closed lower, Dc
tober. ~, December. 7stfe; May, ssssc
Cora-P irmeF; October. SEase. December,
sIssci Aay ST &c.
oa,s-steaiy: october, issse. December, 1879:
NAY, 1iake.
Begiey-~So trading
PoFk-steafy. oosoter, sic; January. ss.4zsk
@s4S
Lara-sleadr: October. se.sS; May, 1912
+ January, ss.a2ss,
eHlcAGo LsFE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct 29.~~Cattie- Receipts, s5aa.
srrunger foF ehe8ee. others weaker cholce 10 ex.
/ tra heeves "a ess5 10; steers 81 80 stoc Eers
and feeders 81 aa8A90, Texas cattle, st7s2a -:
Western rangers, sZa81 90
Hors-Recespts. 1S1oas strong; early closing,
+ wesk mixed, sIsssea9a; heavy, t3ssss AZ
I Light. s19oa4so
/ sheop-goeeipts. eeoa: steady; natives. sste
( 4so; Western, 81 aass4.is. TexAras, sss4io
waoL nAE&gTs.
pnfIAnKfpRra. 0et I've o3-EmpTovea do
insna 60 Insiaa quotations; prices unchanged.
Xxx YoRx. Oct 29-~Weol-F iFn; domestic
sleece, s2S3ge
IlynRpaoL anslN MARKET
tsyKsroea. ocs y -whsAs-Quiet; holders
offer moderately.
+ g.arn--4aieg demand pooE aew mixed west
arn. A. ils4 pr eentsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

81 EHre4gkEB CeAesae8, Eg#MEe4@. FgNm &&e&2gff7s&
CsA8r Cars 8zsd fNaas ~ Sc. A4wssa nistim@ Cars
s5aE4T haERvaNn Ck1fCAksG DIS M9ENE8. Co9N~
Gil BLUFFS &n4 GH5AM a. Msth RHEE Esg3ts@
tag Caa8x car 20 NORTH Platte SNahsi. ard
heewaen CHICAGO and DENVER. COLORADO
SPRINGS aEa %gEH1e9. va s. 8@am&As 0f asass
aaR CITY AID TOPEKA aKa8aasa84 Nfa4sne 1fesas8
EvHss 81 g. SaswTa SD Kansas CITY &ReasEassEs
as&T. MF3sm Csasss 20 AattsA 20 SIS fsgvE Sal
Ease DaaE.aAH Esas AM8ese4 ass BeE = sssE ska9.
gAa 1sFsex las - sssA seaGs EEkas Peak Asnss
taa GaFaan ~ t4s esa&s. fAR EaEZas@Ssaz@ss Asa
60 eErAnaAsAra q E1a.sas IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

EEw YORK. Oct. 29.-Aspen. S. Consolidated
Californis ard Virginia, SsS7L; Deadwood
Territory, 81; Could Il Curry, 81 IS. Hale & Nor
cross. s.: Horaesfake. s9.25: Horn silver, $50.
Iron silver, sails: Mutual. 81. 20: MoHnt Disblo,
ais; Ontario sss ophir, s45o; Occidental, ST. 3;
plymouth, $40; savage. sl6o; Sierra Nevada,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

Efsa2sasFs Ce9grsfize. Ansre~anS Eafrh&wes Sss-
ss1TS3zzs -saaEe. NaAasasz sNa w&v pswss
Aeazzx. Wednesday ard E-4asy RES > n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

DUGET SOUND SHORE RAILROAD
THE TABLE
rAxrSs KrvKcT scSnSs. orreEKR s. fSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

4 -srtss e sell sareiiea ss5ta bHsfsr. Use
esfzss IS a1faost exclusively Eastern
n Sc 8 aei so5shf after tsssly the rro
4 fst 1aIeies sells waii. ofhsEs going
Easfs8 s. wngBa gabzse PSF y. sae
n. = rtsaeest1 t,reaasrg. waieh agmFaa
g. j Sc maysss tsss now. Win fresh
ssessss 80 chang sa Fgiees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

- SAYS toe case % sMtneT week %
y Isl retail Ish market Tue market
- szfs 81 week kRt Esw salraun faaad
a. Az tse ra5ajl Etsgaet and lhess seFs
xzss 81 ses1aaraas nee ard ha5elkseflers.
Il sasis hsibrt WAS F6ggtresi III seattle
- wefk The snalieg grades Of taxh
- asen seaFee Sturgeon = Being taken
sfagat.a s3yeF aad .es al dealers AFa talk
Eabaaglas shipsaenas on heEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
arNsa.

faF9gEE.
ss9ass lsafla. sAn FFaa esaso. eco
80. steamship NlegsgAns Pert
-. ssssasa4 eagses hAgz somfhera
G.a8a faas buk8faE aafsfisl
Hssk z.aaA~a Ill, saa Fsa1-
a
sFe-Y Inc has heen good this
ssEslas 10 have 10 essssesSoGs
tfAs3e waiah was broken
So hees Tsainea. ard IS row
Tbe markes geae1ssIy nas
easy sfhallgs naG pasats atsaus
= se e trade Eesaresslag - the
- sa4 ss&iee Sfe aen Inaccessible
- asp asaAsn9 rses 47atlessas
- 3 sl1nasfsF good business
.ss. 5eag transacted.
EAT AaS aATa
sg eaA aBgAnsess = shade, Ene
...a zszfkst js upward. sh9uga no
ace = likely - ocgar nos.
il tofass Rag ara heavy. bat tzse
bssu hafsetasl TIE sissAsless.
- 90 u the poimtS mentioned IS
- care. Bef ets for the week wevs
h8.d AZ - tsse paint advanced
ssa .
-rrs sell serpiiea #ttn basfsr. T2se
Esses.-zss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
RACE WAR IN ILLINOIS.
Desperate Fight Between whites and
HACKS nc LaWreneeVilIe.

IAwRESCEyIILE, III, Sept. ia race
war between whites and blacks occurred here
on Saturday night A few days ago St.
Louis negro named Slick came to town, aud
on Saturday afternoon in a quarrel with d
white man attacked him with knife. The
latter escaped after receiving two wounds,
and then Slick dashed down the street, slash
ing at everyone.
Judge Barnes, Of the county court, ordered
the negro to stop. The negro attacked the
Judge. but the latter retaliated by knocking
him down. The negro was then disarmed
and arrested.
Meanwhile the blacks, hearing of the arrest,
determined TO rescue the prisoner. A few
white men rallied around the judge. There
was a hard fight, in which the negroes we're
beaten back and four of the ringleaders
arrested. The prisoners were taken to the
county Jail and the sheriff and his deputies
were ordered by the Judge to guard the build
ing. The blacks quickly organized and made
an attack on the Jail.
The sheriff was ordered to fire on them,
but refused, and the negroes forced their way
into the Jail and rescued the prisoner. Judge
Barnes organized the whites and attacked
the blacks at the Jail. There was a bloody
fight, in which pistols, knives and clubs were
used.
Judge Barnes was cut and shot, but his
wounds we're not fatal, DR.. johnson, I'D.
Lamb and three other white men were serl-
ously hurt Two negroes were shot and a
halfhnndred heads were broken. The whites
won. and the ringleaders were again put in
Jail and a heavy guard placed around the
building. The riot has created great excite
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
An Important Controversy.

After any important event in Baltimore,
the press Of that city for week after oc-
cupy much space in telling their readers
how excellent. accurate, and readable were
their reports, and each one claims to have
far out>tripped every other. On Sunday
the 4merioaa told the people how 1t dis
taneed the other morning papers in its re-
ports Of Fair Week, and on Monday the
.S,1l devoted half a column to the freshness.
originality aud excellence Of its reports.
We were about to remark that these per
formanoes, TO intelligent people, were friv-
olous and ridiculous but perhaps il Is well
for these papers to blow their own horns,
Until the readers Of the Spa and AH'crjoaa
we're told editorially that the reports IN
those journals were unusually accurate aud
well presented the fact never occurred 10
them, and bat for these reminders they nigh
have gone TO their graves without having
realized that they had read anything about
the fair and the celebrations that vas out
Of the line af common reports. There is
one poin, still unsettled, however, which
may cause regret and annoyance, and tina,
is, which paper exeelled. This Is very
important matter. and ought to be deter
mined. 1t might be settled jrdieially, Il
the Sra would bring suit FOR lying against
the AlnsrictR, as lhe 4nsrrienA started the
controversy by asserting shat it had dis
,anes,l an others. Let the suit be brought
and the controversy determined, as the whole
.,ate Is anxious upon the subject.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
Principles or Spells ?

The Republican party is party of prin-
ciples; spoils is not consideration. Thus
saith the Republican organ of Carroll.
Yet the Republican leaders of Maryland
after consultation, decided to hold back the
offices until after the next election, in order
to induce the hungry Office seekers to work.
What were they to work for? Princi-
pies? Oh, no; for the offices. And the
leaders must have concluded that the rank
and file, like themselves, cared more for
spoils than principles. The reason the
offices are held back, must be because after
their distribution there would be no re-
wards to work for, and no party work would
be done If not, why hold them back until
after the election. If the party does not
care more for spoils than principles, why
do the leaders appeal to the baser feelings?
Why is it that the party is not encouraged
to work for party success in order that Re-
publican principles may be applied to gov
eminent? Nothing is said about princi-
pies to those who think Republicans ought
to fill the offices under a Republican Ad-
ministration They are told that offices
are held as rewards for party serviee-tc
be given to the fellow who can show the
most Democratic scalps." 1t is not even
asked that the applicant be honest and
competent Scalps are to be counted, and
the fellows who show the most are to get
the offices.
The Seatiael, it would seem, is living in
an atmosphere of theory. Innocent jour.
mai that it is, it lies down on the plauks Of
Republican conventions, and believes the
party is founded upon principle and that
every plank IS to be faithfully observed
and every promise fulfilled. Itnever stops
to see whether Republican acts accord with
the platform, but takes everything upon
faith Republican preaching, is to hum.
bug the people to catch votes; Republican
practice is the pursuit and possession of
Office. The Scatiael has not realized this
aud seriously talks about principles
party myth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
with a Sad Heart.

Mr.. Louis Garthe, the Washington cor
respondent Of the Baltimore Ameriean,
furnishes his paper with review Of the
consular and diplomatic service, with list
of appointees, the states from where ap-
pointed, and the salaries. In concluding
Mr.. Gartbe says it pays state to be doubt
full. New York, Illinois and Indiana have
all been generously dealt with, while Kan
sas, the most reliable Republican state, has
only one second class mission and two little
consulships. In regard to Maryland Mr..
Garthe writes
AS for our own state, it makes ones heart
sad to compare the Maryland Of now with
the MARYLAND of four years ago. Then there
we're ministership, seeretaryship OF legation,
consulates general, eonsulates galore tor
MARYLAND. The last administration gave
minister 10 France Si7 800; secretary OF le-
CATION at London at 81, 263; another to lien.
ma at 81 800 (afterward made chief clerk OF
State Department at 81, 1901; a consul gener-
al at Berlin at 1900; consul at Managua
nj 50 900: consul at Leeds at 5000; con
S27. 900, exclusive Of the two secretaries Of
legation. Mr.. Samuel keedy, consul, at
Rheims, though Marylander by birth, was
annointed from PENNSYLVANIA - hence his
5000 must not be added to Maryland
Nevertheless, there is an appalling difference
between S27, 600 worth of recognition from
the last administration and $500 from this.
It would have been interesting if Mr.
Garthe had given the cause Of the differ
ence between four years ago and now. Is
it because Maryland Republicans have no
standing with the Administration, or be-
cause they quarreled 50 among themselves
over the distribution of patronage, that the
Administration had to ignore them?
The latter is probably the cause The
different factions 50 besieged the President
with the troubles of the party in Maryland,
and with the shortcomings Of each other,
the Administration must have concluded
that the whole lot was a sorry set, more
interested in individuals than in the party
welfare-cared more for faction success
than party unity, and priced the possession
Of spoiIs more than all else. Each faction
would prefer that Democrats hold on, or
4hat Republicans in other states get the
places. than that their rivals at home should
have them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
nRMocRArIc rIcKET.
County Finances.

The general statement of the receipts
and expenditures by the County Commits
sioners for the year ended June Both, was
a gratifying exhibit to taxpayers. Al
though there have been unusual expendi-
lures, the rate of taxation has been kept
at the old rate, fifty cents on the one hum
dred dollars This is matter of congrat-
ulation, when the rate in sister counties
has been on the increase, and some are as
high as one dollar on the one hundred. In
but one county, Baltimore, is the tax rate
lower than in Carroll, and in all the others
the rate is from ten to fifty cents higher.
In view of the increased cost of main
tanning the jail and the extra cost to main
tain roads and bridges, matters over which
the Commissioners had no control, and the
necessary extra appropriations to the School
Board, it is apparent that it took close
fnanciering upon the part of the Commas
sioners to keep the rate Of taxation down
to City cents.
The receipts of the Commissioners, after
deductions for prompt payment OF taxes,
insolvencics, attachments and allowance for
extra assessments, are estimated at ssh
4l7.24. The court expenses were nearly
$40, 900, the expenses Of the Jail $500,
constables fees, s7l072, attorneys fees,
sl69. 81, Orphans Court expenses 81 ,49S.-
30, public schools s24,oO0-an increase of
s3.O0O-eounty roads and small bridges
sl2,7O3.sl, large bridges 81 ,476, annual
pensions s2,60S, special pensions 1888,
Aims House s2,269.46 These are the
main items of expense. Nearly $4,000
of the ss4, 600 90 for courts, schools, roads
and bridges. The printing bill Of Carroll,
1921 "a. is but triA above that Of the
smallest counties in the state Il is not
half as large as the printing bills in Har-
ford, Cecil, or Kent, each less in population
and taxable basis thaa Carroll, and about
third only Of the printing bill Of Wash
ington and Frederick counties. There has
been considerable decrease in the ex-
peases Of the Aims House, but the cost to
repair roads aud bridges damaged by storms
and foods, above the usual expenditures
for maintaining highways, Is estimated at
$4,000.
TIE statement shows that there Is due
the county for taxes, and interest thereon,
s27, 1898. Every dollar of this will be
collected, and probably more, for the Com
missioners made liberal estimate for losses.
This is $4,000 in excess Of the county
debt, and the natural inquiry would be,
why is not this money collected. the debt
extinguishcd, and interest saved. The an
swer is, crops have been short and prices
low. and the Commissioners wanted the
burdens Of government to bear as lightly
as possible upon the people This s27 600
is bearing sir per cent. interest, and the
SIT 600 Of county certificates bear but
IRE, and the county is really making by
the delay, while the people are not being
unduly pushed to pay their taxes,
The taxes due, and the bills payable
from other counties and individuals, to-
gether with over $4,000 in bank, show
assets over all indebtedness of nearly sl2,-
900.
Altogether the exhibit is a good one,
and shows good management upoa thepar
Of the Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

1t is said that the clerks were oyerwork-
ed. but whatever the cause the fact remains
that the Washington City Pension Agency
has been paying out more money on pen
sions than the pensioners were entitled to,
the sunl in one instance being 81, 100. A
number Of smaller overpayments were dis
covered. This is sample of the business
methods Of the Harrison Administration,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

Negroes to the front \ negro naned
Carroll. who lives in Washington, bu, who
is accredited to Maryland, has been given
place in the Postoiice Department ;,
f. Cuttings, white. Of Baltimore, was
bounced cut to make room for Carroll.
David D. Dixon, cOlored, Of Baltimore, has
been appointed ssorekeeper BY Collector
Him. This Is a place some Carroll county
Republican ough, to have had, aud might
have gotten had the leaders here presented
the name Of some Of The applicants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
no YOU WANT A HOME -

viii sell nay residence, No. I5s y. Nam
street, Westminster. It contains IL rooms;
Satcy ia the yard and sprinkler in front;
lArEe dry cellar; two halls. The house is a
Two story frame. from, aad back stairs, recently
tepapcred and painted throughout. Brick
kitchen, brick stable and carriage house,
wood house, chicken house, fruit aud flowers
large porch in front 10. 6Ox19S feet, with
alley IN rear. Il IS one Of the most convent
entity arranged and best located properties in
the city, ard will be sold Al a sacrifice, as
wish 20 discontinue housekeeping.
s. eOt3wf JANE r. BUTLER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
1t Happened in Illinois.

Rev. Edward Wilson, colored clergyman,
while attending the meeting of an association
of Baptists in Decatur, ILL.,, last week, entered
the rooms of prominent confectionery hrm
and asked to be served with ice cream, but
was refused solely on account of his color
He caused the arrest of the confeetioners,
and will try to secure their punishment under
the laws of the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
MO. s74e EQUITY.

Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Charles BillingsleA and James II. Bilhngslea,
trustees Of Albert Billingslea, mortgages,
- James f. Rinker and Susan J. Rinker.
bis wife, mortgsgors,
Ordered this 20th day Of September, A. d.
lss9, that the account Of the auditor fled in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed
unless esnsc TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 7th day Of October, next;
provided copy Of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks, before the last named
day, in some newspaper Published in Carroll
county.
wM. y. MARTIN, CLERK.
True Copy.-Test:
scp2l p WM. n. MARrIS, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

The demand for the best men in the
Legislature Is bearing fruit. In Carroll
the Democrats have headed the ticket with
Hon. Frank +. Shaw in Montgomery with
Hon. Philip d. Laird in Dorchester with
Hon. Daniel NJ. Henry, Jr.; in Tablet with
Col. Edward Lloyd in Cecil with John 5.
Writ In every county where tickets have
been placed in the field at least one man Of
ability has been nominated for the Legs
Is.rra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
ITO THOSE WHO
i BUY FRUIT TREES

Representatives OF Northern and Western
nurseries take pleasure in stating that | am
mot selling fruit trees. | will state here
that / am still in the business, and expect to
be as long as the people of Carroll county
want to purchase honest fruit. sell fruit
grown in this state by Franklin Davis & Co.
such fruit as is adapted to this locality
Why pay 81 each for plums, damsons, cherries
ounces, &c, when | can sell you the best
from soc to Coo each The best of peaches
$40 per hundred; grape vines, according to
quantity, from 81 per hundred TO $40. have
had over 20 years experience IN fruit culture,
and will give my patrons the benefit Of 1t.
All Shrubbery, Evergreen and other Hedges
sold at low figures. Every variety of Nursery
Stock for sale by me.
Special attention given to Life Insurance.
JAMES +. RINKER,
s2I 297 Z. Main ST., Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
TRUSTEES SALE.
Il oF
Valuable HOUSE and LOT,
In warsslisbars. Carroll coau,y. Nd.

Ry virtue Of decree Of The Cigcaii Coar,
Tor Carroll Coauiy. sittisg "a c3aiIy, passed
IN cause No. s17l clu,iy, wherein J6hn W
Parrish b piaiatf and Laura ; SeiliHan aud
wlljiam y. Sellmau are defendants. the
undersigned, lFasgee appoiHtet therein, sill
otFcs a. public sale, nu the premises, on
Slsuristg, fAe f9fk dssy ef 0ss5ss 1873.
a. o'elock. p ul., all those two several
eouliEagas lots or parcels Of land, containing
u ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
lying in ibe village Of War6elisbarg. Carroll
county, about miles from the City Of West
minister
This property IS Improved By a comfortable
sao-sinry DWeiling House, with
backbgiliinK. Mes BAru. Is a
x95 feet, with baggy hoase 80 -
attached. Corn CRIB ard other - ss-asskkz.xs
oatbaidiass. al in good order. Pamp Of
waser covered by the porch 80 dwelling
Abundance Of sine fruit Of different varieties
Il Is VERY conveniently and advantageousiy
situated "a respect 10 schools. churches,
possosSices, &C.
Terms Of Sale a. Prescribed By the Decree
are Ons-third Of the purchase money cash
on the day of sale, OF EP0n the rliIficaiion
thereof by the c0ari, the balance in tw0 equal
payments Of SIX and twelve mouths, scared
b. the notes Of The purchaser OF purchasers.
with approved security, and bearing interest
from the day 81 sale.
LAURA :. SELLMAN, Trustee
Jas. A. {. Bond. Solicitor
Samuel Crawford, Auctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
NnTICE

The creditors Of the said William \. Sell
man, deceased, are hereby notified 20 hle
their claims, properly proven aRd sutheatl'
Gated. With the Clerk 81 the Circait Couri for
Carroll county, within sixty days from the
day OF sale.
LAURA 5. SELLMAN, Trustee.
Sent Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
TO CREDITORS.
NO. 24ss EQUITY.

NO. 24ss EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Charles B. Roberts VS.. Jacob Zacharias and
Barbara Zaeharias, his wife.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of Jacob Zacharias, who were such on or be-
fore the 29th day of September, A. ID. 1885,
the date of the deed of trust, a copy of VIII ich
is filed in the above entitled cause, to file their
claims, duly proven and authenticated, with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, on or prior to the sth day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1889.
JNO. j. BAUMGARTNER, JR.,
SEPT At Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

Charles B. Jones, one of the Republican
nominees for the Legislature in Howard
county, has declined to stand. lie had no
desire to Join the Salt River excursion on
November 9Th.