davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Dcmesttc Gitumfons Danteo

DGmesflc cllndlioIs NOHIlIrp
--->~~--@~--~)-->--~-- -------'->-~"D-~----
Males.
Az FNGLISHNIAN and his wife require
"A situation the former az a good gen.
rraI hand uEdrrs:ands the care Of horses,
COWS. poultry aud garden wife 10 maze hef-
SET geneluiiv useful; good city references
D. b, Po-toGice, HarwicS, Il. /.
A TEMPERATE, INDUSTRIOUS Amer
"A lean couple, no children, Wuu.d tahe
charge OF hoas for Party going sos soI dslsn los
out Address CARPENTER, $50 Last
ID UTLER.-By young swede, speaking
- English good cook, washer anG lFohel
wiling. obllglng and Trustworthy CITY Of
country best OF references. Gan or Apply
507 4th-aye.
II TTTIEK aud COOK.-By nrsJ-cla's man
ID nrat An aupcaranca: understands his
business excellent reference we INST
LA, cock very agreeable couple Eo1et..
nav address j. BEST, care OF NOoiety'
l0l West 45ta-st.
y CTLER--By thoroughly competent man
- neat about the house gOou laD4e l1.o
f4tor: American and European references
Can or address b Tier, care o. Noo'eO''
l0l West ijth-st.
ID TILEk.-In nrst-class family singiei
ID aae 81 thoroughly understands hls uu''
CIV OF country; good references. Address
K. g.. IL West 2dtn-st.
ID TTLEE--in private family BY nan
ID spesAlng English. French and lta'ls a
dress c. L., Tribune Uptown Once, l'-Jo
r,a!wuy.
n HEF-Ry Frenchnan frst-class chef
L meats and pl~try good carver Hos -
,iub Or re-ta-raut. city or country FeI-I-
encl.. HENZL 800 Last +5th-st.
C,0pK and CARVER. experienced ~ al
L branches, want steady situation cl-i
or countrr. FABIAN. Isl E-l.. 81,
NONCHMAN.-By = Gr-t-clas7 coal llIan I
I ta1rc ghiv understand the cav az
u,ataeemcnJ o. horses art--lai7 coy I.l-
rrences cry or country; a-t cmpi2yc. -1 q
he stem Address J. d.. in Gaze oi a. T.
Deniarr't a. Co.. 35dest sn4 ,tn-aNe-
GOACHMAN--B a fr-;-cla'- eoarhman !,
I D-.. ? o. -u-c- ana l0Ir lAp.fieh city
ID cosrtrv adde's Il West 5s-n--L
HOACHNAA and GROOM.-By young
u caictIi driver; understand ne Ga F.
AZ fine horses. ha-re-s and cnTa- hrns
testimonials a. % sOuricty. hon p ahe "a
pahnltyy c.ty or country. o. '---i''''
ONCHMAN AID GROOM ald q. ~
y EiALLY USEFJ LIN N.-1.i4-Ie u..,
or country tho Oug!lY compc@At' -
I.ad ". ioe VS. iis2' i5t,.,s s.
(,OACHMAN aid GARDENEk-Cpph
I and LaINDRE by Engli-uE..u Ahi
VIE: no children man capable with boises'
garden, lawn mia, sc, VIE gool eooai
ane laundrcss excellent dairyWui.sh ~"
buttei-m1ker. poultry. &C.. good reiefei''''
AZ CAHFtNIfE's. los Gth-av-.
- OACHNAN. GARDENER, &c.-By
- wen-recommcnc,d young Swoae sPslSs
denar attend furnace and be useful. ~
CARPENTERS. l0s 0th-ave.
n OACHMAN and GARDEN RS 9t-h.
= nan can b. generally nsfinl on lhs..
-o,d references fof honesty -obfiety cst'N
nlIty. sc. Al CARPENTER lO1 e-l = =
4, OAC AMY nrst-ciIss nan "a
I ccl.cn. leiefence; can b. sefn Hl il..,,
-e-lu' driver; city OF country. Addl'
GOA TfIMAN- ssEs Goblet, 1Ol "ts~
| laLh---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
nerk pantes.


~---~>--~-~--0~>->~~->~~- -'-0~>~-'-
Females.
An EXPERT typewriter, with her own
n machine. will 20 out By hour. day or
week, OF work 40 home; business conhden-
tial. KATE b. FINLEY, . East -oth-st.
ADY STUDENT wants work til Sep
IL tem5- r housekeeping, linen room, cashier,
PLAY for musicale country or city. Letter
COLLEGE, 304 East 27th-st
STENOGRAPHERs SUPPLIED
- 20 Business Men
without charge 70 either party.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
327 Broadway New-York
CTENOGRAPHEK and TYPEWRITER.
> BY a young lady. Address w D,
Box 4, Tribune Office.
< TENOGRAPHER-M iddie-aC9d lady
- wants situation a. stenCgHpher IN ILef-
camille house or Office. superior business
qualities rapid typewriter; good penman.
Address l.. :. Tribune once.
= TFNOGRAFHER-B a young lady
- Just graduated seeks position more Tor
oNice experience than salary; owns machine.
GO Contest. Orange, n. J.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- desires position can furnish good rel
erences. Addrsss Box 30. Iryhgton. \.
TTENOGFAPHER.-L stenographei
- and typewriter desires position gXpgfl
eBced Remington or caligrsph. NJ. 4. L.
Tribune Office.
VOUNG LADY. age Il, would Ike POSI-
l ton 70 do plain writing In an ONCE. Ad-
dress N. IGj 3d-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Gin Real Gstate for Sale.

T. IVESTORY FLATS. Columbus and Am
L stsrd9n ayes STEVENS Columbus
ave. corner 93d-st. Columtus-ave. and
lO4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Conntrp Hsal gsiate for Sail

ScuNIlp ntuI S5I0LF AuL OaIE
A GESCY FoR MONTCLAIR.-Dweilln
n TO- sale OF 70 let, furnished VI DlIqt-
u.shed ldnd by me acre o. lot. IL BIS
& TAYLOR, Beekmsn-st.. n. Y.
ALL READY for immediate occupancy
~ fully furnished garden pldnt4d, &c,
only -, 900; depot half mile about 80
minutes CIt in Connec lieut.. back OF Nor
walk; unquestioua1l bly, hesithy six acres
hogae II room piazza three s.d-- stable
ana c2fFIa-e house b-tcher-. bakeF- ana
grScsfs are az door daily must be sold in-
NED .l-ely. lFoii0 57z7J PHILLIPS q
WILLS. Tribune Bnilding-
= or sALE.-As Catszm ststion. 1873
Il acres ad dining :. r. church. the ar
= re..1-nec 3 tenalt houses ice-hOu-c,
hr-e barn- and other outbuildinRs thou.
sihC. OF fflt trees. largely IA bearing, ana
Lnst sen - On the Hudson. JNO. L.
1iLLEITE. Catskll Station. y. y.
FOE sAI.E-Courtr, seat and forms on
esel cd Of . Hudson River. FRANK
FAl.kIA flshhill on. HuasOn. n. y.
MI Usr BE SOLD 70 sette an estate an
~ 81 can't res-encei IA rooms, with farm
Or - are p niles from NeN-TOTk City
O. main tb0fouehfsre IN Rockand County
y. J. IL miles ron dcpor high healthy
lecati91. with private Iark drives and orna-
heAtlI re :, etc. no reasoaaDle OTTER viii
BRAUNSDOEF Pearl River. n. Y. or
w. BRAUSoDORf, 6H SHAVE, New
YsIE City.
Only $500 necessary % buy one OF the
~ lsSsest best and best located Queen
Anne cottages 90 Bensoahurst; II rooms,
Oh inDroveInenes furnace; 200 feet from
Electric rad rent pays the required paw.
hen's ard Interest; very easy terms rare
ypsSs,unlty 70 own an elegant residence.
;! Z. sCHooNoYER. .29e 3d-sve., be-
tween 6Sd and 54th sts.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
BOARD dno Rooms.

BOARD ano Blooms.
~ ORTIZ GRAMERCY PARK. 147 East
y 2Ist-st.-HandsomclY furnished rooms 70
let board If desired references PARK
privileges.
ID EFTNED HOME. excellent table, CON-
Ii blned with moderate price; references
loo Fast i5bA-st
9TH ST. le WES-. Pleasant rooms, with
- nrst-class board transient or permanent.
1%TH-ST.. 237 EAST. ssuyvesant Square.
Il 4 With board. desirable rooms; tran
slents table borders accommodated refer
ences.
10 TH-ST., 20 EAsT.-Spccial rates 90
10 summer b0arders; light, airy rooms
elevator; summer garden table d'hote, 20
cents public and private dinlng-rooms.
M VEST TH-SI.-Eesutiiul ICONS
y with refined people; ample closets
abundance OF water on every moor; supSilJi
table: reference given and required.
&c TH-ST.. 81 WEsT.-Elegantly fur
10 nished second floor front connecting
rooms, with superior table and attend
ance.
90 TH-ST, EAST l2l.-Large cool rooms,
90 I'd and Sd floors table board location
lrst-class transients summer prices.
10 EAST 2lST-ST. Elegantly furnished
I'D single and double rooms az low rates ;
board optional gentlemen preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Drsssmdklng.

vi S5S HtnhLu9.
RTIsTIO Gres11ak,ug perfect Of and
n finish unique designs; hoteI orders
AZ short notice goods purchased II desired.
Mr.. McELROY. o. East Sth'Ss.' opposite
Denninr's.
A RTISTlC DRESSMAKING; perfect NJ
~ and finish guaranteed; hotel orders az
short notice handsome dresses for 81.
NINE. OWEN, 262 IVES; 23d-st-
A FIRsrCLASs DRESsMAKER will
n make perfect hitting dresses from -
upward good reference 40 East 3Zl--t.
nEESSMAKEK Elegant cutter. litter
~ and draper; 80 a day or at home per
silks, grenadines and MisSes' dresses made
10 one week for $40 few more customers
taken. - last lOth-st.. near Bro4dway.
II RFsSAIAkEK, thoroughly competent, all
IL the latest styles, would w0rk by Gay
on week city or country. Address H. -
JOG West 4-d-st.
nKESSMAKER and bILLlNFR Long
~ experience designer, inter draper !,
TenOdcls; references uDeXeepuona6io ~
day. ADD ess by letter only. Mrs. y. JOHN
STONE, l67 East l0eth-st.
RESsMAKER want more. weE5 90
~ home good fit guaranteed. SMITH,
225 West 13tn-st.
~ IRST-CLASS French dressns6er wants
y sewing by the day good litter. Cal!
I4O West 46th.st.
EIRST.CLASs Parislan dressnaker, new
4 estsbll shment, wishes more customer, 3, At
home. suits S3 and = up. Mime. ABEL,
100 West l7th-st, one hi2ht up.
TYTISH DRESSMAKER wishes more
- work: reasonable; short notice. 100
West 45th-st.
WONG LhDY desires work with dress
n MAKER: would assist with light work
about the house; city or country. MISS
PAY Tribune Uptown Once, ,23S
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Dnmcstlc 5ltuatlons Dantea

Females.
a. MRS. L. sEEtY
formerly Miss L. Campbel),
50 WEST 22D-sf.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engagements VIII pc
dismissed from Office and Forfeit al claim
10 fec paid.
\. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
90 WEST 22D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Females.

n AIDES MAIDS, domestics, parlor girls
4 and others 20 learn dressmahlhs ara CUT
ling: steady WORK high wages. Ctii OF
write DRESSMARING CO.. lOL "eS' ISL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24
Recipe for Curing Herrings.


Mr.. Editor.-Having noticed that many
Of my friends find difficulty in keeping their
fish, send you recipe which, after using it
for many years past, We can commend with
absolute confidence.
First, wash your behring's clean in fresh
water, and let them drain till water runs of.
Then sprinkle layer of dry salt, the tresher
the better, in a clear barrel, and on that pack
a layer of Ssh, then layer Of salt, and so on,
till all your behring's are wrapped in salt. The
fish will make their ora brine.
When they have lain in salt twenty-four
hours, take stout smooth pole, and "rouse"
them, stir them up, from the very bottom
Repeat this every day for three days. By the
fourth day the salt will have drawn from the
fish every particle Of the blood, &c, which
otherwise would cause them to spoil.
Then, on the 4th day, take the behring's out
Of this bloody brine, and lay them on plank
or table, till they are horoughiy drained.
Meanwhile make brine strong enough to
bear an egg-ofyf fine salt, putting to every two
gallons Of water quart of molasses, half an
ounce Of saltpeter, and few pods of red pep
per. Boil an hour, and set this brine away
TIL thoroughly cold. Then pack your fish
closely in a clean barrel, and pour on brine
till they are completely covered.
Examine your fish occasionally during the
summer, and if you find the brine bloody or
offensive, pour off, and put fish in fresh brine,
made as before This, however, in all our ex-
perience has never been necessary, and fish
cured by the recipe are as delicious as oil
ham, and will keep indcfhdely.
s1aHt people spend hours cutting their
fish, tear out the glls, throw away the roes.
All this Is worse than useless. The roe Is the
best part Of the herring and il you cut
your FISH or tear out the glls, the roes are
lost r. your herriuss alone. Salt them
dow just as they are, heads and all, 10y this
recipe using always f"e nice SALT and you
will have Il No. FISH, and never lose her
ring. JAMES + PeSpExrEa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24
Suit Entered.
The following has been fled in the Charles

/ ffA'N
The following has been filed in the Charles
county Circuit Court:
The W an3 P. R. r. Go ] In the Circuit
vs.. VIM J. Best and Court for Charles
Charles Donahue. county.
The Washington and Potomac Railroad
Company, corporation duly incorporated
and organized under the Laws Of M8.g,.s.ns
and holding and exercising franchising there
10 By John p. Poe and Robert Grain lis attor-
Leys, sues WIN. J Best aud Charles Donahue,
for that the Plaintiff at the time had been and
still is the owner Of line Of railroad extend
ing from a place called Braudywine in the
county Of Prince George 10 said State through
said Charles county to place called Mechan-
icsville situated in St. Mary's county 10 said
State and Of the adjacent ground being
sixty-six feet wide upon which a railroad
track was laid for the whole distance from
said place called Brandywine in Prince
Georges county through Charles county by
direct line TO said place called Mechanicsville
in St. Mary's county and at the time of SAID
ejectment was in the peaceable and quiet
possession thereof and the plaintiff in fact
saith that upon and elected the plaintiff from
its said line Of railroad ana the land upon
which its said road was constructed and took
and held and still holds wrongful possession
thereof and wrongfully takes and receives the
earnings thereof. And the plaintiff claims
possession of said line Of railroad and appur-
tenances thereof and $50, 600 damages
Notice to Defendant.
Take notice that rpon your appearance to
the above action of ejectment rule will be
entered requiring you to plead to the declars-
ton by the succeeding rule day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24
The Worlds Fair-A Magnificent

The great "World's Fair Word Contest"
is exciting universal interest and is one of the
absorbing topics of the day. a free trip to
Europe and $500 for expenses is offered to
whoever constructs the largest number of
English words from letters contained in the
text, "The World Fair" Additional prizes
consisting of an Upright Grand Piano, valued
at $500. Silver Tea sets, Sewing Machines,
and many other useful and valuable articles,
will be awarded in order Of merit, A special
prize of Ia KIT. Gold Watch, valued at $50
will be awarded to the girl or boy, under 10
wears Of age, sending in the largest list
Everyone sending a list Of not less than 20
words will receive prize. As the winser OF
the first prize may not care to make the extern
sive "trip offered the option Of 81, GOO in cash
is given. Send seven &c stamps for complete
rules, premium catalogue and sample copy
of the beautifully illustrated paper 1.-THE
Home Fascinatorp The contest Is open to
any person in the United States or C4nada.-
In case of ties on the largest list the first prize
will be awarded to the one bearing the carlI-
est post. mark, etc, considered. Address
The Home FascnAtog' Montreal, Canada,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24
Proper Order.

Proper Order
! The coprt N. Marlboro last wpek passed
an order directing the clerk of the court where
to place the appeals allowed under the act of
1890, from Justices of the Peace in criminal
cases. At this court they have been placed
upon the civil appeal docket, causing incon-
vcnience. similar order will be passed
here, in all probability, at the May term
Here is the language of the order:
Ordered, That hereafter upon the receipt by
the clerk of all cases and proceedings, arising
under the act of 1890, chapter 6ls, comforting
criminal Jurisdiction upon Justices of the
Peace and brought into this court for trial,
the same shall be placed upon docket, to be
denominated the Criminal Appeal Docket,
and shall follow in order the Criminal Trial
Docket and all cases placed on such Criminal
Appeal Docket shall stand for trial and be
subject to the same order and assignment of
other criminal cases under the rules of this
court and all subpenas and other process 10
suing from this court in such appeal cases,
shall be reiurna6le on such days and times as
the like process may be returnable in other
criminal cases, and not earlier. And all
cases of criminal nature brought into this
court by way Of appeal from the judgments of
the Justice of the Peace shall be placed on
said Criminal Appeal Docket, and shall be
subject 10 the rules of this court applicable to
other criminal cases.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24

tts'e ctor Iiill has issued circular show
ing the changes that have been made in the
Internal Revenue laws, by late act Of Con-
gross: "All persons liable for internal revenue
special taxes arc notified that by the provisions
Of section So Of the act Of October |, 1890, all
such taxes for the full year will hereafter be-
come due on the first day Of July of each year
instead Of the frst day Of May, as heretofore
Persons Liable who have paid special tax for
the period ending April 30th, 1891, can have
their stamps exten led for May and June, 1891 =,
by the payment of one sixth Of the rate for the
year. For this purpose the person liable
should make a return on Form II to the col
lector or deputy collector and procure an 'ex-
tension certificate similar return should
also be made, and proper special tax stamp
procured for the year beginning July lst,
1891. Persons commencing business in May
or June, 1891, must make return on Form
| l and procure a stamp for the period ending
June s5f ~ 5sYs must in every
case be rendered in ample time to enable the
officer to receive them not later than the last
day of the month in which the liability be-
gins. For failure to make the returns as
above stated the commissioner of internal
revenue is required by law to assess penalty
of fifty per centum of the amount of the tax
The failure to procure a special tax stamp
also renders the delinquent Liable to criminal
prosecution, Retail liquor dealers are requir-
ed to pay tax Of S25. All special taxes
heretofore required from dealers in and man
ufacturers of tobacco and cigars are repealed
on and after May LIST, 1912
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24
ItStsng of Lanier Society.

The Lanier Society met at the school,
house in Port Tobacco, on Saturday, 18th in
slant, Is members present. Following Pre-
gramme was rendered Recitation by Miss
Gissie Chapman. Jurnal was read-articTes,
marriage, anger, humorous story, White VS..
Green. Poem, "The voice of the river. p
The subjects marriage a faiiars,,-a-s-s,ass
ported in the affirmative by Mr.. J. E. Stone
Negative by Mrs. Andrew Chapman, Mrs.
Julia Muschette and Miss Grace Jenkins
Programme for next meeting. Recitation by
Miss jennie Stone. Selections by Mrs. E. D..
Turner and Mr.. J. Neale Hamilton. Essay
by Mr.. Beale f. Padgett. Debate Has ciYi-
lization increased human happiness2 Affirm
alive, Messrs. Charles Adams and Walter
Cox. Negative, Messrs. H. H. Hawkins and
J. E. Stone. The society adjourned to meet
on Saturday, May End at clock p. m.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24
Deaths.

Il. Gardiner Edefen, ESQ., died III Bairi-
more on Friday Of last week, aged about %
years. Mr.. Edelen was son of Mr.. B. NJ.
Edelen ard graduate Of Georgetown College.
He had been in bad health ever since his ad-
mission to the bar about year ago. He was
n Young man If talent and bade fair to be an
ornament TO the profession.
Mr.. Thomas Cox, aged l I years, died at the
residence of his stepfather, Mr. Frank Wheat
hey, near Centreville, on Sunday last-after a
short illness.
Miss Ella Hardesty, aged "a, died at the
residence of her father, Mr.. Frank Hardesty,
near Newport, on Sunday last.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24
The verdict /. Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
Res. al can recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has Civ
en- relief in every case. One man took six
BEETLES, and was cured Of Rheumatism of 10
wears" Standing Abraham Hare, druggist,
Rellville, Ohio, affrms; 1.-THE best selling meci-
cine have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
perience, is Electric Btters.n Thousands Of
others have added their testimony, SO tina; the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or
blood. Only half dollar bottle at W. w.
Padgeus
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had Laced in his hands By an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Larg Affections,
also a positive and radical cure fer Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases, has felt it his duty to
make il known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering. | will send free Of charge
to all who desire it, this recipe, IN German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent BY mail by ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. NOY ES, $40 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, New York. mn 6-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24

Bishop Paret preached on Sunday night
at Ascension Church, Washington. lie
spoke at length Of the impoverished condition
of the churches in Charles, St. Mary's and
Prince Georges counties. This section of the
country he said had never recovered fr4m the
effects of the war and the churches are any
thing but nourishng condition IA small
contribution was gotten up by the people OF
Washington, which will be distributed among
the churches of the three counties
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24

De,ds.-From Marshal C. Dyer 10 Emma
} Nutvel and al for part OF Four Btotn-
ers; $50 Junrs A. Adams Sheriff. to Il
Marshall Thomas, Tor "Part OF Southamp-
tom SOS 50. John H. Mitchell aud l.. A
Wilmer, Trustees, to ALERT Gardiner, FOL
part Of Boarman's Manor Sl5l5.
Mortgage from Mary +. Hunter and Thomas
j, Hunter to Winfield Smoot, on "Moran
Chance S275.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24

hCuuittVu.
John Gray, colored, of Nanjemoy, was
tried In Upper Marlboro last week, for the
murder of Smalwood, also colored. Captain
Golfer, of the long boat Rising Sun, which
SIN atwood was thrown from, testified that
Smallwood and Grey had gotten some whis-
KEY in Washington, and that both were
drunk. They commenced quarrelllng shortly
after The boat left Alexandria, and he Quoted
them They began quarreling Smallwood
grabbed Grey by the collar and commenced
striking him in the face with his fist. Grey
grabbed marlin spike, which was hanging
in the cabin, and which was seized by Small.
wood. The captain then left the boat, and
had hardly drifted fifteen feet from the long
boat when he hearu splash. He saw Grey
looking over the railing. Grey said Small
wood had fallen overheard, and threw line
from the boat to Smallwood. Smallwood
went dowl. however, and was drowned
Grey, in his own defense, corroborated the
ST.. ement Of Captain Coier, and that in the
struggle Smallwood fell overheard. The
prisoner was found not guilty and discharged
George c. Merrick and A. Posey Of this
county defended him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24
Married.

In Baltimore by Rev. Father Shurin, of
81. Iguatius Church, on Thursday 10Th
instant Mr. Bruce 6 Tppett, Of this
county to Miss Katie Freeman of st. Mary's.
Tie bride and groom after a "Trip To Wash
ingtrn aud New York came to Newburg
their future home Mr. TrDett is one OF the
firm Of Tippett Btothcrs. lie is an energetic
iand popular Young man. We wish him and
his LIide much hAprin. IS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-04-24

CAP H. Heber Boswell desires us to
remind the young men of the county that in
"a short time the troops of the State will hold
their annual encampment and all the other
counties Of Southern Maryland have their
companies in good condition, while our
company seems disposed not to reorganize.-
The work OF reorganization cannot be per-
formed by the officers alone they must have
the cooperation of the young men of the
county. This encampment is likely to be a
very enjoyable affair and w>s%.su&2 Ike very
much to see this county represented, to see
her keep up the reputation in this regard
which she has previously established.