davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

Letters OF administration have been
granted on the estate of Mark II. Pierce,
10 Mary A. Pierce and George II. Sim
pies administrators.
Inc citizens OF Oanisteo, N. Y, were
aroused sarly yesterday week by the
ringing Of tirs alarm bells, and found the
village partially flooded, the water being
from one to three fl in depth. II
rsined all night in perfset torrent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
NlarKinn,i Mntrr MaYn.

The appropriations f9f Maryland
waters IN the River and Harbor bill,
Rhich racsnt,y passed the Senate are
the largest ever MAIDS. Breton bay gets
$4,000; hAr5ot At 0auibudge, s. 600;
GLoptank rive, ~ 5u0; sasqu hanra
river, a. 900; Fair Lee creek, 5000;
Patuxeat river, $4,000; Wi9amico river
100000; Maaokia river 1880, Chester
riysr S5 coo; Elk river, $IO0U0; North
East river. So. 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
wHo WouhD nArs rHoUHr ri
10 MRS. Amelia 1lves-chanler.

The spanslal amnranths fleet across tho
tlme,
The blde liy whimprrs in tho bosky bole,
Tho bttern sleekly scampcfs through the
brennl
And lrpE- H1rous qunrrcing 10 my soul
Btlllgt cNHltnrt' wret pteatience OF my doom,
The nihEuia COMPLIANT hath d6nned her cowl,
And M'liHi's wetrdly through the twi!itGBpHe;
Conslomeiatn cats mellill inasly ptoNl,
4Shd eetbcrti, sweitcrlng mid supertluous
SOps,
Fthfllntes a cornhCnting howl.
Alleul gpilptlau+ vampils, sick Of schism
Wy Shirt hangers Tor yllr iinpsh orhs.
But al in vain, ipr lush Win siGtpi5nl,
tareantuan galaxy ms snttl nbsorbs,
And hurts mo dalkling through the dread
apysm,
london Globe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
foar-' t9e ~ lal.la.f .asp ~ . u.
svrostea n ~ usr,nal

d y. Marshal 4eAsty vent Il Eii
ocro yesterday 9eua aim q 8ita D6Han
warrant or the arrest 81 John W. Bck-
t4An, charged VIII violating The pension
A.. lhs tr4t maI the oili-iEl INST 1t he
Nllsbaru station was his prisoner whom
he PROMPTLY arrested ara Jf0ughs back
70 this city. Hickman wbu gwen ? pre-
iainaIy hearing before Commissioner s.
Redmond smith last evening and Wes
ordered held III 7 600 bail ros the Ian.
uesY term If tie Uuited states distr Ct
cont. fhe pr.oner ubtsiued bal sud
returned hnn- hy tue . 80 DelawaFet-ain
Ihnrsday nl4ILllR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

HAILocK, MrsN., Sept. 10. The rain
WHOM has been falling since Wednesday
night has turned to snow this morning.
Farmers are afraid the wheat will sprout
in th- shock An inch of snow is re-
ported ut st. Yincant. The threshing ia
not over and crops will be lost in the
Red River valley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18


The population Of the entire state OF
Maine IL given as 6GJ 28l, an increase IN 10
years OF IL 1926.
Il is stated that the long strike OF the
stove moudees IN Pl.tsbnrs has been set-
tied. Concessions wore mada on both sides.
A di4patca nom Pittsburg says that Divl-
zion No. Di the United Nine Worker Inns
decided that all river coal operators must
pay the dead work scale and make weekly
payments.
The Republican state convention OF Mon
tana met Thursday at Butte, and renomi.
mated +. IL. Garter Tor Congress. The plat
form endorses President Harrison's admin
istratlon, and urges the passage If the Fed
eral Election bill.
The trial of ex.Dlstrlct Attorney Gr4nt,
at Raading, Pa, on the charge of having
accepted u bride, resulted Thursday In his
acqutital. TIE Judge instructed the Jury
tina there was not a scintila OF evidence
to md a verdict Of guilty." and that
Il any other verdict should bs rendered
the court would have set It aside.
The Rev. Martin Luther Fritch, who six
months ago vns pastor OF one of the most
tiourishing Reformed churches In Bucks
county. Pa, was, Thursday, convicted in
Reldiug OF tha larceny OF knives and other
small articles from Il hardware store. He
was recommended to the mercy OF the
court.
The Dist annual convention of the Master
Car ant Locomotive Painters Associate n
of the United States and Canada opened In
Boston yesterday week. The following off,
errs were elected: President, Joseph Muir
ply OF the Louisville Il Nashville railroad /;
First Vice-prHsideut. T.. L. Telling Of the
New York Il New England railroad Second
Vice president, A. S. Coleman Of the Inter-
colonial railroad; Secretary and Treasurer,
Robert Mex sen OF the New York, Pennsyl-
yanla & Oh,) railroad.
The Democratic sra.e convention of
Nj cnigan yestsr aywehk nominated att ket
headed by encouragement Il. b. Minaus
for governor. This platform points with
pride TO the administration Of Grover
Cleveland; denounces the admin stratlon
of Benjamin Harrison Tor 'tts unparalleled
extravaganza" abandonment of civil SER
ylea reform, and "undisguised hostility or
Indifference to the rights and interests of
the laboring eaases." aud Its fuse of cabinet
ard other official positions to pay financial
campaign deDts;" faYors liberal pension
policy aud denounces the Lodge bill.
John j. Gallagher, druggist of The
Ninth ward, is announced as o candidate
for election as a representative on the
Republican ticket from this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

Rernusr Il hrs proven its nbs1lilte nlerit over
and over again, bac'use il a- IN I4cdtiaIe1
record ol cures. Der husc IT. business l. run,
lIt'ea ~ thoroughly honest manner and le-
C4tlisu u Gntt;tlneN economy itud strength, being
me- only medicine uf which Oj p0sea nne
Dallar istraH these strong points have mahe
Hoods sarsaElrilla the most successful medt-
cine III tle day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

The attractions at the Eaetou, Nd,
fair, which begips on September 23l,
promises TO DO extraordinary. Besides
the rare EXHIBITS, Nc, there ia 10 be daily
apsrting ma;ch between Jake kilraiu and
Jack Ashton, and q phonograph, steam
pillow and many ether attractions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
WINTER N.atl,.rin septen,brr

Sioux FALLS, u d., Sept. l2.-Ths
cold wave struck this section last night.
Crops are past injury, excepting corn.
AZ Pierre the change from hot to cold
Wss tine most sudden ever known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

TN PUFFtIUEttIlhE UaH N1EHNtTllt IFTIUna
BERLIN, Sept. 12.--Dr. Koch, the Ger
man physician who claimed that he has
discovered method of curing cousump
tign by incubation, is about to COM
menoe experiments on human patients,
who are suffering from tuberculosis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

PAnrs Z Sept I'm. :LaGuerre, the
weil-known supporter Of Gen. BOu.auger,
is preparing a speech, in which he will
repounce feslty to the Boulangsr party
snd will assume the position OF reyia-
ionist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

Gypsy Girl, from Maple Valley Stock
Farm, KirkSood, woa the AT rec IN
three straight heats IL Baltimore yesssF-
day week. Tie best time was 2 n.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

ST. PAUL, MINs,, Sept. IL Northern Mon
tsna and this northwest territories wers
treated 20 the remarkable experience OF a
September slOw-storm PRriy this morning.
Tbs iirst was IN the Unto States. Tho fall
was from 4 70 q inches AZ Regina, ami hair
an inch AZ Fort As-l1lboin The tempera-
ture ranged from 2So 70 3s9.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
FIELD cLUB ~. wsSr oaEsssB.
Wilmington VICTORIOUS In n Welt
played Maich OF Oue Inning.


4 Wilmington VICTORIOUS In a Welt
played Mach OF One Hnning.
! The cricket match between the Dsla-
ware Field Club first eleven aud the West
Chester team came of Yesterday week at
the latter place resulting in welI-earnsd
victory for this Field club even.
Neither teams were represented fully by
their own men and substitutes were
numerous. The Field clubs bowlers
Iurton and Homewood aided by the
ieam's effective fielding secured the lau-
rels for the WilmingtunlRns. Good of the
Field club secured the highest score of
the day, ID. At the close OF the first inn
Ing the score stood, Field club AZ and
West Chester 81. few more overs were
played in which tbs Neutrality-suspicious. in
creased their lead Il was foand how
ever that the mntoh could not be com
pleted outside single inning aud it WAS
agroea % consider tbs game completed
with tbs irst inning SCORE. The match
goes on record as follows
DELAWARE rt4Lp cLUb
No Good, Law. .................l3
J, z. saith { Hopes, p Haley...t.....t.. 0
j Z, lurton b Haley. Observation-Disclosures
j. Z. Wales and b Haley. 6
w, H1maWoOd Law ..+................ 8
@, B. Richardson, run gu ,,............ 2
x. Nleds b Haley INSTRUMENTATION.
L. u. Wales c Hopes, b Law............ 2
A, Les, run ug4...,...,.f........... 0
IL. Stouei not out.st. .,..t.......s...t... 2
u. d Snottlitge Law i
Eyes leg Dyes, 1. .,.................. 2
lpit4 tt =t-ats.t s.-4-'4f..s. 0-.1.tsss..t-1
BawtfNd ANALYSIS.
Balls M o. Wlekets. Runs,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

viii be II toBue as sboau by iupcrts-
tians q yelyai ia RppropriGte lengths on
~hioa tue 1utet portions Of sleeves, cuffs
aan ootiat are richly eulbrD lsred il self
palor n ceptAsts. These ART to 6e worn
with fine wool o. silk skirts and are the
forer1unars u coming variatiss ia cor
saSea separate from skirts. Theatre
Waists 90 always popular III winter
because theg ara dresY while the skirts
worn WITH u .ney have done hayd ser.
vice and Therefore b. conveniently uti-
IN 4 at places o. am sFmeut where III.
lnry BY long sitting u not matter Of
consequence, since except in boxes, the
lower part Of the costume does not show.
RosALISD may
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
HwttSa ASsLYsls.


BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Balls Maideus Wlcksts Runs.
Homewood so 8 4
Turton. L Z Is
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

The Mckinley bill will impose tax
tof from 81 to So so on every ton oil
manufactured fertilizer u,ed BY our
farmers.
Now, the farmers of the country can
not stand these figures.
We use 100000 tons of these ferti-
lizers a year. The bill, therefore, pro-
poses to rob the farmers Of more than
$4,000 900 annually.
At present the sulphuric acid US ID in
the manufacture Of fertilizers is free
Very little is imported. The manu-
factursrs are making money. The gov
ernmcnt needs no additional revenue. =
Why tax this necessary article2
1.-THE government draws this 4.000,-
900 year from The pockets of the farm
ers it will be to benefit forty or fifty
maosfacturers whose thousand or SO
workingmen will receive no higher
wages Thsis another attemp. to tau the
masses for the classes. There is neither
reason nor justice in it.-Atlanta Con-
iStitution.
The above is a sampfso of the tariff lit
'erature, published by the Democratic
papers throughout the country. 1t is
intended to create the false impression
in the minds of farmers that the price of
fertilizers will be increased by the Bic
Kinley bill. One paragraph in the
above says, AT present the sslphuric
acid used in the manufacture of fertili-
GERS is free, very little imported" Now
if there is scarcely any imported how
can it be a tax on fertilizers to put a
tariff on sulphHric acid? The Demo-
Gratis surely take farmers to be fools if
they expect them to believe such stuff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

Marylanders generally, and Balti-
moreaDs especially. are proud of the
gain which Baltimore has made since
the last census The census returns
from the large cities of the country
places our metropolis as the fifth city in
the Union. Her increase has been since
1880 more than 81 per cent, while that
of PhiIadelphia's growth has been less
than % per cent, that of St. Louis less
than "a per cent, and Bos on's less than
I6 per cent. She has made one of the
biggest leaps in the history Of the coun-
try, as she has passed over both Boston
aad -..-....-,..sa~-susssa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

Mr. Cowen, in a recent letter defines
his political views, and says be is willing
ito come back to the regulars when they
accept his reforms, one of which is kal-
lot reform. Mr. Cowen is an able man
but Ike other stFong-mindcd and learn
ed men, he is quite simple on some sub
.jecrs. Ills simplicity is made strongly
apparent when be expresses the hope that
the Democratic party will favor genuine
ballot reform. and will enact laws to pre-
vent the political rascali;y whph has so
long been perpetrated in this State by
Democratic ring polii ians,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

Did it ever occur to the lords of crea-
ton that, to disprove :heir assertion
that man was superior to woman in all
natural mental attainments, it was only
necessary to look at the percentage
made in competitive examinations where
both sexes participated? If some of
these all-sufficient ones of the masculine
gender were to more carefully study
this matter they would find that 10 near
ly all competitive examinations, where
opportunities we're the same, the so-called
weaker sex downed the rougher, but by
n mans strongasy sssaEaaagsSr7a'.s rishts
to all, will mean. in the not far distai
future, that woman can enter with a
advantages any walks of business life o
equality with her stronger brother.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27
.nss-sa
Not Conclusive.

In discussing that portion Of the re-
port of the special committee to investi-
gate the Archer steal, which informs the
public that "the committee is satisfied
that no part of the State, missing money
went into politics" the IIagerstown Mail
which never minces matters or ever at
temp;s To whitewssh its political friends,
says.
Great reliance is placed, in support
Of the committees belief, upon the tes;i-
mony of Mr.. Murray Vandiver. Mr..
Vandiver was the Treasurer of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, and il any money
had gone forcampaign purposes he would
necessarily have known it.
This superstition is entirely false -
Mr.. Vandivcr was one Of Nfr. .ArcHcr's
Bondsmen, and if Mr.. Archer was ms
appropriating the public funds, his
5oudsmen would naturally be the very
last persons he would be likely to take
into his confidence. We have excellent
season to believe that all the money
which went into the campaign did rot
pass through Mr. Vandiver's hands aud
that checks went from MIR Archer d.
rect into the hands of politiciaus, and
shat air. yahdiver did nos necessarily
know anything about it.
In this respect the committees report
Is in conclusive and unsatisfactory Near
", if not quite. a hundred and City
thousand dollars went. and as to how or
where or why it went the committee San
give the people 70 Information except
sheir own belief shat it did net GO into
politics No high living or eztravngant
habits were shown. no debts paid, TO
specializing no gambling On the con-
trary frantic Effort BY the Bosses to ge'
money from the lobby for some import
ant object was apparent to all 4"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

A few days ago in the course Of de-
bate in the Senate, Senator German
said, "that the newspaper press would
any one. A large part OF
the press did not believe that there was
an honest man in the legislative branch
of the government He paid no atten-
ton shat the press said Of any Senator "
The Senator has doubtless been reading
Democratic newspapers which are con-
tinually filed with dirty and false attacks
upon prominent Republican citizens,
as witness its last malicious SANDER of
Senator Germans personal friend, that
eminent Pennsylvania, Senator Quay,
who very sensibly pays no attention to
the barking of the little fellows which
ian only inhict small damage at best.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27
Farming in Georgia.

Tire Atlanta Constitution prin's an
interesting tabular statement. the pur-
port Of which is to show that g orgia
farmers are growing richer Briefly
stated the official records Of the recent
assessment show that two-thirds Of the
farmers Of Georgia gained ground hand
somely in FIVE years, while One-third
lost a little. The gamers gained ~
per cent, while the losers only lost 10
per cent. The total gain by two-thirds
of the farmers heard from was 5 ! 29O.-
313 and the total loss by the losing
third was 1884, COL, leaving a net gain
Of 1905, 6l2 in the whole list of l,99l
farmers. The list is 4 thoroughly rep
resentative One-not the rich or the
poor. but average farmer taken at ran
dom and looked up on the textbooks af-
terward. The story is simply this, that
1874 farmers started out IN 1884 with
an average property of So, 1876 and in
FIVE years gained an average of $3.50.
At the same time 6I7 larger farmers
started out with an average property of
1925 and lost $685. each. If this
r,t;o r,rs tbrouoh the 100 000 white
farmers of Georgia two thirds of them
have gained Se4 600 600 and the other
third has lost $40, 1873, OCO-a net gain
by the farmers of S44,0OO,O00 in Eve
years. This means that out of an aver
age list of farmers starting five years
ago two-;hirds supported their families
and added 80 per cent to their capital
and that capital only S3,l36
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

AS an evidence of how the culture of
tobacco has Increased in Nash county,
North Carolina. where the culture was
introduced in 1885,. local paper states
that one thousand tobacco barns have
already been erected in that county, and
that many more will be erected before
the crop natures. Many of the farmers
of that section have cleared from $500
to 500 an acre on their tobacco, fig
ures which are rarely ever equaled any
where.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27
Club Rates: 6 Tickets fer $4,000
Special Rates Arranged with Agents.
Agents Wanted Z: !: !: &: q: &;

in the United States and Bristish America.
TIE payment Of prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit of FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars $500, 600. with the State Government,
and approved by Jesus Arechiga. Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. lierminio Arfeaga, WHO is appointed by
the Government as Intervention.
81. certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment Of all prizes Of this drawing.
Herminio Arteaga. Interventor.
Important = Remitances mist be either by
New York Draft, Express or Registered Letter,
American money. Collection can be made by
Express Companies or Banks. Ticket sent d.
rect TO management will be paid by drafts on
NeA ,XQrk, Mon1.4al, St Paul, Chicsge san
Francisco or City Ct Mexico. For further in
formation address
JUAN PlEDAD, Manager,
may 8 = Iacateras, Mexico.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27
The Southern Md. Development ca,
of Charles County. Md.
Officers:

Officers: Commissioners.
Pres, Frederick Store, John c. Lang
Sec 5 NIL Cox Jr, s. r. Neave
TIES, ". b. S. ChIfma J. T. Matthews
The attention 81 Lnni rners, ami those
having the control or care Of landed estates
is invited to the facilities offered for the sale
Of real properties by the establishment of the
Southern Maryland Development Company.
This company is mainly composed OF resi-
dent land owners, who, combing energy and
capital 10 n stock corporation, have organized
and equipped real estate office and general
agency for the development and sale OF lands
throut bout the counties Of Prince Georges.
Calvert, Charles and st. Marys.
Persons DESTROYS ofhaving their lands placed
in the market during the season Of 300, should
without DELAY srnd TO the Company descrp-
ton Of The lands, correct name OF owners (if
husband aud wife, SO state the number of
acres, quality, situation, area and kind of
timber, farm improvements, etc, and the low
EST cash price for " hich sale he mlde
The Company will then examine the prop.
erty and, if accepted and placed uader con-
tract, will provide NIL necessary descriptions
for publica ion in their forthcoming display
list oi the Glands and Resources Of
Southern MaryIaRdo A description
will also he placed on the Office book OF sales
and ia the hands Of the Cumpar VS. agents in
the several States.
The Companys terms Of sale will he iuvlri.
ably As SHALL be agreed upon, and m ev.ry
case will he conditioned upon the fulhlment
of its contract undertakings.
The principal and business Office Of the
Company is. for the present. located at la
Plata, Charles Co, Md.
Business communications should he sent to
that ciice addressed TO
JOHN G. LANG,
jan 24-am Eng Commit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

The farWers of Maryland are rejoic-
ing at the defeat of the political mac .iue
m the attempt to depose Major Alvord
st tao Agricultural Csllega. aud place
81 his stead seTe wire puller n politics.
u the frieRds- Of education had goae to
week IS earnestly as did the farnasrs,
3s1f. Neweu could have been saved.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

The Superintendent of the Census
has received many inquiries as to wheth-
er he can extend the time for the emu
meration of the people, so as to cover all
omissions in the count lie will give
all reasonable time and assistance TO make
the work of the census as complete and
reliable SIS possible.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

Manages Barnie of the Baltimore
Base Ball Club, who was arrested by
the Sheriff of Anne Arundel county for
playing ball in that county on Sunday,
the 18th instant, played again at the
same place. Ac:ous, ou Su~ day last.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

Fhe best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
esy Sores ulcers, salt rheum, fevor sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands. ehilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cares piles. or
no pay required. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price
25 cents per boz. Fur sale hy W. W. Pad
gett.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

Ordered by the court this 23rd day of June.
1890, that the auditors report made and filed
in the above entitled case he ratified and con-
6rmed un,ss cause to the contrary be shown
on OF before lhs 2nd Monday OF Julv. 1890.
provided copy OF shis order he inserted in
some newspaper published n Char!es county
once week for three successive weeks prior to
the said End Monday Of July. 1890.
J. Samuel TURNER, Clerk
Of CT. CT. Court for Charles County.
True copy-Test:
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27

1t is this day ordered that, under power
vested in them by an Act Of Assembly passed
at January session, 1883, tbs County Com
missioners III refuse to pay any certificates
for bills ofcFoss, hawks aud owls Captured aud
killed after June 5th, 1890
By order OF the Board
A. Z BOW LING, President.
S c. PADGEfT, Clerk & Treasurer,
June 4th, 1890.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27
DRY GOODS e

Blankets, l 90 and 90. Silk Gloria I'm.
brellas 20 to 90. Ladies, Chi;Sre % o oos
Gentlemens Underwear, Is cents 10 II 20 onu
Unlaundered Shirts, 30 cents. Rnos w. !" 20
so and 4 co. Table Linens. 81 cen,s = 2 1 ~
yard. Pound Canton Flannel and d Cotton q ~
90 ces.s per pound. O0'''n'
squares FROM 7lh Stree, Wharf
fss = IN Hasbin.,,'a +, -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-27
ORDER NLSL.
In the Circuit Court for Charles County
Ne. 749 Equity.

In the matter of the sale CT the real estate un.
der power contained in mortgage from
Charles Butts and Mary Jane Butts his wife
to j. Walter Carpenter.