davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

framing GsJdDilSnmenC III the lanu.
w. 7. Fitzpatrick has his notice of
stallion and jack to make the season
Of 81 at his farm near the city. Am
bush, 10537, bay horse, 16 hands high
and has fine style and action. He
was sired by Mambrino Dudley, 3 :194,
dam Amanda Wood by Hambletonian
10, I'd dam dam Of of Siberian, 2 81,
trial, 80, by Seelys Star. This fell
low is bred in fashionable lines:
Mambrino Chief and Hambletonian
on American Star. This blood has
given us some of the best horses to-
day on the turf. Breeders will not
make mistake in breeding to this
horse.
Raglan g. Wilson advertise in this
weeks paper their fine trotting STALL
ion, Altamore. This fellow is hand
some, well-bred horse and trotter.
He was sired by Strathmore, 40S, sire
of 81 in 2:3O, dam by Alta, 765, I'd
dam by Highland Chief, son of Nam
brine Chief, IL. This horse has
shown trials close to 2 80 and with
one seasons work can easily go in the
list. His colts are all good colors, fine
size and style and show extra trotting
action. His service fee is low and
with his breeding and speed his books
should fill early.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
BETTER THAN ANY.

To whom it may concern.-I have
used the Vulcan Chilled plow and
can testify that it does good work
has improvements over any chilled
plow have seen, and it has lighter
draft. f 7 needed aneher plow d
would certainly take Vulcan.
j. C.\GAITsKILL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

j. r. Howard has been appointed
Postmaster at Lexington, vice w. S.
McChesney, Democrat, removed, and
w. A. Powell has also received the
appointment as Postmaster as Rich
mond, to occupy the place mado va
cant by the removal of Joseph b. Willis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
A Big CLOSING Out Sale :!

At Walnut Hill Stock Farm, Moore
field, l will on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1891,
sell all my horse stock, consisting of
about 60 head of Brood Mares, Stall
lions, Fillies and Geldings.
Also, all the personal property on
said farm, including cows, calves, hay,
oats, corn, farming implements, bug
gies, carts, horses and verything per-
tanning to first-class stock farm.
Sale positive and without reserve.
Lunch on the grounds at IL m.
Terms--6 months credit without
interest. Sale begins at 8 a. m.
X. II. TEsPLEMANH.
Prop. Walnut Hill Stock Farm,
s2-2t Moorcfield, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

10. L. Eliston is making an active
canvass for the Office Of Attorney
General. From the favorable reports
we are receiving we are Of the opin-
ion that he will be winner in the
race. Mr.. Elliston is making friends
wherever he goes. He already had a
wide circle of acquaintance, when he
entered this contest and they are of a
Aclass tl.st will stand by him when he
needs them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

j. I. Robinson sold to Beard &
Corrothers, of Lexington, a pair of 4.
year-old mules for 1925.
DR.. j. b. Spratt bought Of Hum
phrey X. Oldham 100 barrels of corn
at 81 for November delivery.
Farmers every where in our section
took advantage of the few pretty days
last week and began their spring plow-
ing.
English Anderson has his fine sad
die stallion, Dolan Denmark, adver-
tised to make the season at his place.
This horse is fine locker and good
saddle horse, besides being finely bred.
Breeders will do well to see this horse
before making their engagements for
the season of 1891.
Uncle Jack Hook is now at the
Maysville track with the great DR..
Sparks, 2 :z04, who has filled out very
much the past winter, and is taking
his work well; Snip Nose, a very
much improved mare over last years
form; Moses, very promising
youngster by Nutbreaker, out of
Abbie VS. dam, and several other
very promising Cyclone youngers.
AT Capt. B. A. Tracy's sale on
Thursday last stock brought fair
prices. Yearling steers, $24 to $3.50 /;
steer calves, $12.50; cows, $21.50 to
$3.50; mules, $102 to $121; horses
and colts, $50 to $S4; 115 sheep and
lambs, $5:40 per. head; corn in the
field, $l.50 peF shock; farming imple-
ments sold low. One-sixth undivi-
ded interest in the old Tracy farm
containing sc acres sold st $27.25 per
acre. The home place was not sold.
1t was bid to $50.25 and taken down
at that figure.
DR.. M. w. Hicks has the following
on colt breaking: "When it comes to
breaking colt, you are in hurry
don't do it. Wait until another day.
Hurry and rush are good in their
places, but they have no place in the
education of colt. 1t is great
waste of time, as well as a permanent
detriment TO 'balk' colt, alarm him,
anger him or punish him, or in any
other way lose his confidence" This
should be printed in large
capitals, and kept conspicuously posted
- / unS XII a. Id -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
Sur 70 fne Scnool, and is de-

CSC SUTct to the scnool, and is de-
giiggned to accommodate 60male pupils.
Prof. Cord is to be congratulated upon
his course which has won for him the
high esteem of the Christian women
and further prompted them in the ac-
ton stated.
Indirectly we learn that G. T. Cen
ter has compromised with the X. U.
Lumber Co., in the sum Of $50, 900, re-
ceiving as voucher a preferred judg-
ment. We congratulate Mr.. Center
on his good luck and the people gem
orally, as they will now receive their
money,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
ToLoen.
A New Meat Merchant.

Mr. Charles Lapple, of Cincinnati,
formerly cutter for Nunnelley Bros,
this city, has bought the butcher bust
ness of w. G. Allen, on East Main
street, and is now in possession.
Every housekecper of this city knows
Mr.. Lapple as butcher and meat
cutter, and will not forget him in his
new quarters. He will slaughter the
best corn fed cattle, sheep and hogs,
and will run a first class establish
ment i'll city style. He will also ham
die poultry, etc. 31-tf
Camel Coal, Black Band Coal,
Grown Hill Coal, Peach Orchard Coal
and Indian Creek Coal, cheap for
cash, and to prompt-paying 30-day
customers.
26-tf SQUIRE TuRSER.
Coal Buyers,
Remember that l will sell you coal
for spot cash cheaper than anyone.
-26-tf SoUIRr T1rpNrp
For seed oats &c to
81 At BARNES 81 TRuuRo
For seed oats go to
81 1t BARNES & TRUMBo.
Fresh lot of groceries and canned
goods just received at Gay, Settles e
Co. 33-9t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
so Z most enthusiasts support

home people and from those
: the neighboring counties. A
genial, afable, wbole-souled gentle
man, who has always been at the
service of his friends when they
wanted anything of him. with a wide
circle Of acquaintance, he will make
rafting race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24


y The details Of fearful marine dis
aster that occurred on Tuesday, near
Gibralter, are almost sickening. The
Utopia, having on board nearly a
sousanyt souls, most of them italian
on,icrants bound for this country, col
lided with the ram Of the British Iron
clad. Arson, and went to the bottom, car
AZ with her large part Of those on
hosrd. Late accounts place the num-
, M. lost at $50 while 3l1 were saved.
Although there were number of
<hips In the bay at the time and the
.nIiiesion only occurred quarter of a
,.,;,c from shore, so high wind was
q .exniling that-it was almost impossi-
+ /. "a. Z, render efficient aid. The great
Cart of the Storage passengers
:, a,4I like brutes in their wild rush
(. <..t- iife. caring neither for age nor sex
<ro t,.eT only secured a chance of es-
fcape themselves. Some exceptions
fhere were where men held woman
and one or more children in their
arms 20 they elung to the rigging, but
in general the conduct. especially OF
the roung men, is said to have been
brntal IN the cxtrcmc. Steps are being
aken 10 relieve the distress Of the res
cut.l but they will not be able to
4encb this country till the law goes in
,El1cf which says, "no cpilgrant
Hcoonal effects slR|| bc per-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

1 am prepared to move pianos, or
gans, ETC., ETC., and will guarantee
careful handling of all such articles
entrusted to my care. Orders left at
the ADVOCATE Office will receive
prompt attention.
20-6mo w. II. WILSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

Ex-senator ingalls,, in an interview
at Baltimore concerning the Alliance
movement, gives as an opinion that
-I... .siSength Of the organization is I'M
derestimated in the East. He believes
tic extremists and agitators among
the farmers viii be speedily forced to
The rear, and that more conservative
leaders viii be found who will be sat-
isfied by concessions to the Alliance
made by existing political parties in
their platforms and candidates. Mr.,
Ingalls, ought to know something
about the strength of the Aliis~"e at
Ieast.--Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
LIGHTER OF DRAFT.

This is to certify that bought a
Vulcan Chilled plow from Ed. Mitch
ell last season and am well pleased
with it. 1 run it by the side Of an
Oliver Chilled and it is lighter to han
die, lighter draft and does its work
really MS well.
Respectfully,
81 II III. j. DANIEL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

cred. The tobacco was mostly of an
inferior quality, only a very few hogs
heads of really good tobacco being Of
fered. What little good tobacco there
was brought good prices, the balance
generally brought short figures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
RECOMMENDS 1T.

I am usingone ofEd. Mitchell's Vul-
can plows and consider it a superior
plow and take pleasure in recommend
ing it. Respectfully,
III. III. RINGo.
February %, 1891.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
BUSINESS MENTION.

John Brady, the butcher, wants to
see all his friends at Gay, Settles Sc
Co. % o.
Prepared mustard Zoe a quart at
Baums. 9a-ot
The Keystone harrow will throw
dirt either to or from the center. For
sale by W. p. Oldham & Co. 33-2t
othe Citizens of Mt. Sterling. and
Vicinity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

The Tobacco Growers Association
Warehouse held its first sale under
the new order of things on Wcdnes-
day. Forty-three hogsheads were of.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

we are authorized to announce
Hon. Jno. d. Clardy, Of Christian
county, as candidate for Governor,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Hon. j. l.. Elliston, of Montgomery
county, is a candidate for Attorney
General, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

Col. A. w. Hamilton will probably
be a candidate for the Office of Clerk
of the Court of ApDeals. lie will re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

When you wish a smooth, easy
shave or artistic hair cut, you will
find me ready to accommodate Won. T
have good workman in my employ.
Hot and cold baths. Cleaning ladies'
hair and trimming bangs a specially.
22-3m. II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

adj
isGnSr'~S diional
! am paid toTobacco and Live Stock
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

hanna Vouu ifo with
IiNUIG IUuI IIG most
liberal policy issued
THE NEW FREE TONTINE RETURN PREMIUM POLICY of the old
is the wonder of the CUM
NINGIAM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
-6ee the Keystone reversible harrow.

see the Keystone reversible harrow.
For sale by w. P. Oldham 81 Co.
1926
Kale greens and cabbage at Gay,
Settfes>& Co. 33-2t
TO Loan,
100000, on real estate security
Terms reasonable. A. HOFFMAN,
S-tf. Agent
The Keystone disc harrow is the
lightest draft harrow on the market.
For sale by w. P. Oldham & Co.
33-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
HAROLD.

Sire Of Maud s., 2:0S3f,
Noontide 2:2014, and
30 other $3.50 horses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25

Notwithstanding the steady down
pour Of rain to-day, our city was pretty
well filled with politicians of many hues
some smiling over their defeat-others
elated at their success. The happiest OF
them all was Postmaster Tuck who
claims to have built up the Republican
party in Anne Arundel, and insists that
he will rule it by Fright of possession
His lieutenants who are to be rewarded
look equally Happy and ready not only
to give their hands but their hearts to
the dear voter.
At this writing the ticket has not been
announced to the public, and If rumor-
proves true, it will have hard road to
travel. With the exception of the Sena-
torial nominee, the unotiicially announc
ed ticket is made up of the poorest tim
Der that comprises the active workers oil
the party, and has already cast the "shad'
ow from the brow" of the Democratic
candidates whose election was previous.
" thought to be somewhat doubtful.
The ticket to be named to-day will be
found in another column of the CAPITAL
and all who care TO analyze its chances
of success can do so at their leisure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25
THE OYSTER NAVY.
Preliminary Steps 90 Organizing a
Naval Militia

The crews Of the steamers and sailing
vessels comprising the oyster navy met
here this afternoon In the hall Of the
House Of Delegates for the purpose OF
organizing a naval militia The officer.
and men were addressed by Gen. Jos b
Seth, commander Of the oyster navy,
who said ave are assembled here TO
day TO organize a Naval Militia same
as Maryland National Guard. We are
in the employ Of the State--a regular 20
lice force on duty and not to play sol
diers. Probably one of the States most
valuable industries He also spoke OF
their entering upon new season and
the work before them He said It would
educate the men In Naval tactics and fit
them for the service. The navy will con
sist OF three batteries with headquarters
at Annapolis, Cambridge and Chrisheld.
The organization was effected byelecting
Capt. JEFF. ID Loker, Commander seth's
able assistant, as president. and ID. A.
Smith, secretary, of the meeting After
which the following agreement was en-
tered into by those present.
We, the undersigned. hereby agree to
enroll ourselves as members of an organ
iztion to be known as the First Battalion
of the Naval Militia, TO consist of three
batteries. Each battery shall be under
command of a lieutenant and shall con
tain one lieutenant. junior grade, three
ensigns and fifty petty officers and men.
The officers OF the companies shall be as
fellows; Company A, Lieutenant Jas.
A. Turner; Junior Lieutenant, Samuel
A. Tyler, and Ensigns, George ID. In.
8 ey. Thomas ii. Ching and Joshua 5.
Thomas Company b, Lieutenant L.
@. b. Howard; Junior Lieutenant, l.. q.
Hyok; Ensigns, Thomas III. Bridges and
Charles w. Frazier. Company c., Lieu
tenant ]. ID. Loker;Junior Lieutenant
w. Clark, and Ensigns A. Stanley Bry
an. L. A. Hartge and Joseph Ii. HONEY
The Battalion shall be commanded by
Lieutenant Commander with stat as
follows: First Lieutenant as aid and
executive. One ordnance officer, one
paymaster, all with rank of Junior Lieu
tenant.
The men took their new oath Of office
before Justice w. ii. Claude.
When Gen. Seth arrived here this
morning on the steamer Mel ane he was
received with the customary salute.
The review of the oyster navy will
take place on Tuesday at Bay Ridge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.


Randall and Munroe Renominated
The republican convention meet
obout y noon to day al the Court
House and was called to order by DIR.
Tuck, chairman Of the County Central
Committeeman an organization was at
fected by the election OF Solomon S
Spears Of the Third district. as secretary
and Dr. Tuck IS chairman. A ticket was
then nominated as follows Senator,
John Writ Randall; House Of Delegates,
Dennis Claude, Jos o. Fowler, Solomon
Speers. Richard ]. Cadle. States AT.
torney, James ~ Munroe. Treasurer
DIR II. B. CAN'T. Clerk Of the Court, t.
John Bowie. Sheriff. Alfred Ijams.
County Commissioners, L. A. Palmer,
r. t. Brice. Thos. NJ. Cole, Byron
Phelps, Henry n Murray. Judges OF
Orphans Court, J. ii. Sellman. ". II
Downs. Chas f. Russell. Mr.. Sellman
was offered both the Sherifa'ty and
membership Of the house but preferred
his old position as judge Of the Orphans
Court. County central committee nam
ed by each district, were J. III. Sellman,
Of the First district; Richard ]. Cadle, OF
the Second; r. T. Brice, of the Third,
T. j. Bowie. of the Fourth; Thos NJ,
Cole. of the Fifth; DIR. W. G. Tuck, of
the Sixth; VIM. f. Petherbridge, of the
Eighth. Delegates to the Judicial Con-
vention, which meets at Ellicott City,
Sept. 90 ID. G. Claude. Jas NJ Munroe,
Daniel r. Randall. f. H. Stockett, Jr.,
Richard ] cadle.
Delegates to the State convention at
Ocean City on August eth w G..
Tuck, 7. John Bowie. ]. Frank Krems.
Solomon Keys, E. X. Hardesty.
Five districts out of the seven in the
county rejected the new primary regula-
tions in caucus, and there was no oppo-
sition to their action in the convention.
Resolutions drawn up by Jas. NJ Nun
roe were read to the convention by Den
nisClaude and unanimously passed oppo-
sing the leasing of natural oyster beds and
the exemption of manufacturing plants
and favoring, If anything is exempted,
the exemption Of farming implements
and working stock rather than the plant
of rich corporations. The resolutions
also concurred with the farmers alliance
in its demands for an economic and eff
cient administration of public affairs es-
pecially of the Public Schools of the
county. The convention then adjourned
subject to call of the chairman if il
should prove necessary to reconvene 1t
for any reason
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

iitmsef Interest Local aud Other wise.
TO day one week and the longing
taoa begins 0ystermen are putting
Del, boats In trim.
BsdyCfotine cured Headaches for
laicus Waterhous, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ms Maggie Hopkins, residing on
Nlia street, lost a silk embroidered cape
saftaY night while returning from
lanpmeellng at Camp Parole.
The Waters mill property in the
Nooad district was sold at the Court
ieas lhh morning TO John +. Williams
le Ni0, I. G, Boone auctioneer.
Al TIE Methodist Protestant Colored
ealsthee in Baltimore yesterday. re
50 vel read from by the Rev. Ben la.
"a eiaiI, Of Fair View Church, Anne
AHads county.
wien that Headache knocks the
aal Think OF and take Bradycrotin
-Ol account OF business engagements,
1sia J. N White and Gen. Clinton p,
l.s has declined to serve as represen.
>,e NON Maryland at the World
y y a1ee'ing IN October, and their places
u, !, |, ssta tlled by the appointment of
80, y A. Boysin and Lieut.. Col. w
'ss government steamer Phlox will
~, .ss 'ae Academy about Wednesday to
-! provisions TO the practice ship
c., .--s'''s,s.Asion, which will arrive here
-, =, sae last part Of the week. Can't
- Ian s vii, on Thursday. make the
~ y. .lspee'ion Of the ship in her re-
- ''0n the summer cruise.
49, - eroiine cured Headaches 70,
~-'l Barton, Providence. RI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25
examination OF roach ers.

BY the announcement OF Mr.. Jno. C.
Bannon, secretary of the School Board
of this county, it will be seen that the
annual examination for teachers of the
public schools of Anne Arundel viii take
place tomorrow at 10 o. clock. The ex-
animation will be held at the Public
School Building in this city. A compe-
titive examination viii. also be held at
the same time TO fill the Senatorial schol-
arship at St. Johns College. due to this
county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25

Editor Of the Evening Capital
In retiring as must to-day as posi-
Bile candidate for States Attorney l
should acknowledge your kind referen
ces to me in the CAPITAL OF yesterday
for sympathy is sweet to the defeated.
agree with you that result of the
primaries in Annapolis is no criterion of
Mr. Munroe's strength with the Repub-
lican party, the result of a fair primary
would not have been,s long as he could
make use of DIR. Tuck's strength.
Saturdays primary in Annapolis was
proof of nothing except the power of
party machinery put to disgraceful
use. the power of dollars over sense
and proof of the depths to which decent
people can descend TO gag the outspoken
desire of an intelligent public. The one
guarantee of fair dealing that my sup
porters could obtain was the promise OF
DR.. Tuck supplemented by the word of
the States Attorney that he should In.
sist upon fair ballot and count. Every
one knows how 1t was done now and
anyone could foresee from the start what
the result would be.
Unfairness was the rule in every par
ticular and detail from first to last and
of its various forms and shapes l have
ample proof from Democrats and Re
publicsns alike and this in the presence
of and permitted by some ten United
States officials and the States Attorney
himself.
Reports from three districts tell the
very same story-the primary has be-
come the means by which an unscrupu-
lous few can stifie the will of the many.
The demand for Force Bill in Mary
land to put the control of the primary In
the hands of the State and under its su.
pervision has strong become and ear
nest one and this winters Legislature
will pass law to that end believe.
DANIEL II RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25
n TICE
TO
City Taxpayers.

THIS is to give notice. that the MAY
4 or, Counsellor and Aldermen Of
the Cfiy Of Annapolis, on the eth day
OF July, 1891, elected the undersigned
Collector and Treasurer for the ensuing
year, and on the 10Th August. made their
annual tax levy for 1891. That the Of
fee OF the undersigned, as such Collector
and Treasurer, win be at his store, Cor,
Church Street and Market Space, Annap-
oils, bis hours of business from 10 o'clock
a m, TO 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday of each
week. at which times and place the un-
designed viii attend 10 receive pay
meni of city taxes, and TO transact the
business of his said office; that from all
tax-bills Of this year, paid prior TO the
first day OF September, 1891, discount
Of five per cenfUn will be deducted; from
all paid during the month of September,
1891, four per ceRtuBi; from all paid dur
ing the month of October, 1891, three per
ceatum; upon all paid during the month
of November, 1891. the amount thereof,
without discount or interest, will be re-
quired; on all tax bills Of 1891, remain
ing unpaid after the 30th day Of Novem-
Der. 1891, interest will be charged from
the date when the same became due and
payable. l. e. from the 18th day of
September. That the undersigned will
report TO the Corporation In December
next, all tax-bilIs for this year then re.
naming unpaid, and will thereafter pro-
coed promptly to collect the same by due
course of law.
LOUIS ii. REIN,
$50 Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition OF
all the vital organs. IL the Liver be in
active, you have Bilious look, II your
stomach be disordered you have Dys.
peptic Look and II your Kidneys be af-
fected you have Punched Look. Secure
good heath aud you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters Is the great alter
native and Tonic which acts directly on
these vital organs Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils and gives good com
plexion. Sold at the City Drug Store,
soc. per bottle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-25

Andrew Stewart and George Brown
were tried before Justice Basil charged
with assaulting each other. Brown was
discharged and Stewart fined Sc and
costs.
Joseph Ryan was arrested by Officer
Uranium and taken before the same mag
istrate charged with being disorJerly
and fined 81 and costs.