davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10
A ssIGNEES NOTICE.

"A
and Fl.ra BIS wife fs1s Cnurt of Common
- Piesz q ScEncSet Coun-
John r. scot ". Pa
tNoiuu-ary ASS glnleu-f
NOTICE. s hereby given that saz1uel :. Fc-ney
ana his wife. Eliza % the zslh tay Of APRIL ~
iieiu voluntary EssiEnrlelf n al tleir stale
rlal and uCfs0lal - the ll1e- S1li u trlisi iol
rhs beuetr of The creditors cf sid samuel = tQr-
1er. AT re-srus knor irc fher-sclFes lldeu-1c
o. safl -srnual = Ff11fg -ill make lGl1eti-ale
rerris-lf % ne ari sii persons HAVING claims
FiIl rreesrr them daily authenticated ~ mF o.
fre = TIE h0-ouzh 81 somcrsat Pa, Tilhout de-
JOHN T. sugTr
a.-sicr.ec
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

aIll VI = I---l-lI . y I0---- % ll----l'
ton, on
THURSDAY, MAY IS. 1898.
First account Of J. II. LoutheE. committee o.
Abraham 5pangler.
Account q philip W walker. committee Of
LudWig F.iedlue-
Account Of George 2 Hoover. surviving part
ner Of George r q George Hoaaer.
First and final account Of Jacob ID. SWauk, as
signee Of the Fairhope North savage Fire Brick
Co Limited.
Fourth and final account Of v. Il. Kooltz,
trustee and Receiver u the Confluence -lssoela-
ton.
Pr0ihoaotzry's O9ce, W. h sANNER
Nay Isl, lss8. C.erk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaughtOn, of Drift
wood Pa. have been in Somerset for the
pas, few days. Theg were called here by
the critical Illness OF the formers mother
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10
-NOTIQE-
a sSIGNEEs' NOTICE.

n
John q. Hay and Martha T. his wife. 1l Jelner
tou nshiu. ~ the county OF Ssuerses. having
Inste a voluntary ass cuInent of all the property.
real and persoual, of said John O. Hay. - tIe
undersigned f0- the heuelt lt MS creditors, no.
tee . hereby given 20 an persons indebget 10 ].
o. Hay. 20 MAKE immediate payment and all per
sons hHViug claims against him 90 present. them
duly authenticated ilT settlement to the Assigu-
&c. az the 01tce of Valentine Hay. Somerset Pa.
ol saturday. June 1Ttn. Is-I- when aud whc--
said Assignee VIII attend f1s said purpose
FALESIiNl Hay.
~. j. T. FAY,
A--fgueee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

The Kramer OF OF City wagon Is sold By
J. 3. HoLDEREArN-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10
At lie Opera House to-morrOE night.

Ga the afternoon train over the B O.
Railroad. Thursli',y Eagene Weilwood, sales
man for Love, Sunshine & Co, ana Miss
Helen, daughter of J. W. Stevenson, the
jeweleT, were passengers. No one al the
time noticed anything remarkable IL this
lac, but subsequent events have proved that
il was by Encouragement that they both
lefl on the same tI4in, ss they were elOping
10 Cumberland, where they were married
taat night The young lady is only about
eighteen years OF age and her parent objected
70 her proposed marriage. Tue young peo-
PIE we're not 70 be thEsrted snd planned al
elope@ent which h,as been successfully o.
riea out When Miss Stevenson left he pc
she pretended she was going &c spend the
afternoon with lady friend in this city
.J5slae5sa Herali.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10
OoURT PROCLAMATION.
MONDAY. MAY p. 1898.

NOTICE g. hereby given toau the Juslces ofthe
Peace. the Curoutr and c1l-s-aa.es within the
sGid CoultT Of Somerset. ttat they be then and
there IN taer proper persons with their rolls zee
ussis. iu4uisitlo-s. exam nations and other re-
uenhrance-- Co do those thilEs which % tle-r
olicc and i1 that behalf arpeuain % 1s done.
and also tlt no "a 10 prosecute against tle prs
County, % be then and there 70 prosecute against
them shall y Isl.
ISAIAH GOOD.
-1erlE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

The Moss JoIliiy Company gave bright
and Novel performance a. the Grand Opera
House last evening. This Is the oompany's
f 81 appearance, which, however, did not
prevent them fnom receiving most cordial
reception from large sudience- a Qnick
Match" Is full Of amusing incident. The
rooster dance proved 10 be an unique special
", while the musical mile made quite 3
hit The company carry large number Of
beautiful costumes The saKaphone sexietie
and The Mexican Mandolin TIoubsdors were
among the novel musical speciallies intro
duced duriag the evening. The company
deserves a packed h0use--Rslfiag Pa
Hor'd
A. ne OH Hnusa tn-ma-rnE nisht
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10
-NOTIGE
rHuRspAY. MAY 2s. Ises.

hereby certify that the f5lloWing accounts
have been fled 10 ny Office according % Law,
and VIII b presented 70 tne Cotrt for confrlaa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10
J. B. HoIpzAsAux.

.assaa eclipse Of The sun on Nay
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

rs sgs . fssrfal moth-preventive
$ Z iz serlh While 10 remember th4E
= - ners- 20 where there are laven-
"a Ksaa where they have begun
's'<sa> g furs and feathers. q LAVISH
--E u IL 2sucle wiki good lavender
- PasFea- fsftker damage. No one
-l Flssr CT Eors pleasant Odor
s''2enis- A ii5erz distribution a
- s-eaeis in closets. sssEess and
- Eire The satisfaction Of making
= ie1- Belongings with the ~ezPon
- sVsy their depreciation. Pat =
- sae-st IN your piano if yoa fear
~ EzEage the teit
Z s'oek IS oanplsie in 81 sizes and
q -2as Sao.z. Baton Shoes. Con-
-, Los Shoes, Working Shoes and
We hsEe ebs very newest and
s's---F styles and guarantees = frss-
I L eFeFy department. All grades in
= lasest pEioss known TO good quail
ERsSK SEIyLEE.
KnePpeT Block.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

-= al soou be HPe-
.5a.s5 stude5sker wagon for sale
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

y o. g-r philosophers says Plant
s-A-se ia the dark OF the moon when
: asl !, iI the lee, OF eise you won't have
'''s 4Eging bald your fence in
'-'s o; -ae zo5u. and she'll sink a.
-- sgat. PIT her up IN the lighi,
'-i say night there; XIII your hogs
-5-' o; TIE ml3a aud your meat is
s-- kll Iasm In tbs DARK and the meat
y 1pln grease aad be ofn0 sec0ant +;
s-iasles IL the ligh, or the moon
- az al risaii put them on in the
AZ iafF Eil wear every time lay
al-'i % ihs srass IN the dark ofthe
40 ---. lill. lay !. dovn in tie light
so nEl- ahead You may not be
azi tie no5a las more innssnce on
'-'.- iala any Ot5er planet
o1i1-e have Ee been able to oifeE 50
= I'd Ezried assortment Of fresh and
'-'s s-gies IN Eea's Ladies. Misses and
''i-S me shoes. Colonel goods 2 spel-
FKsSK sHITLER.
kuepper Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

-,Yfs sheriff sdvertises four
,r--us Of Sheriff sales.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

.ftbe HEEALD should not forget
s-vser. The druggist, can 1T their
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10
How They Voted.

Iaasmach as disposition has been man
ifested in certain quarters 10 defeat the will
Of a msjority Of the school directors Of this
county who voted forJ- u. Berkey for County
Superintendent at the convention of direct
ors held in the Court House last Tuesday,
BY trying to make ii appear that be lBerkeyl
did not receive the votes of . majority ofthe
directors present, the HxRALD herewith pre-
senfs a iisi ofail the directors who responded
to their names when the roll of the conven-
ton vas called By Chairman Cook, and who
subsequently, voted upon the call Of the
roll One hundred and eiehty-eight direct
ors were present and voted. Ninsty-five
voted for J. n Berkey and ninety-three
voted for E F. Pritts. as follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

--srsl 4 Cos Grand Opening Of
ra-isy snd Friday next
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

.,-,ss 20 the air is agrsai germ col
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

.,s- 1-f.azry interest attaches 70
---dfa license 10 John P Haas, g
u hotel proprietor. Ar. Haas
o-o1 the line dividing Berks and
-aass. and the line runs almost
--s-a the middle Of his bar-room-
. z-=-s xhether NJ. Haas has q
-zl liquor unless armed vita
nm each county.
.-s- OF t4ste and economy, when
r Hzsor B0nnets, go 70 the Oldest
al3pe5 Millinery stone in the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-10

7 ut aooFr 1T y q C-tcAtI on y tlt cd
iior Of the HERALD and he has since verified
its accuracy By comparison with lis's kept
BY gentlemen present in the convention
from Berlin, Meyersdale and Somerset, and
it also agrees with the official list Of direct.
ors present as Kept by the secretaries Of the
convention and called by Chairman Cook,
With The single exception OF Jere. Silbaugh,
a director from Addison, whose presence
was announced BY brother member Of the
Addison board Of directors, and who did
not respond to his name when called upon
to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
The Ebbitt House Change.

"A change In the management of the Eb-
Dit house occurred yesterday, Mr. Charles
=. Siops. OF the firm of Burch & Gibba,
having sold his interest In the house and
retired from the management The Ebbitt
Is leased by company of eight persona
and Is capitalized at $780, 600. Mr. Gibbs In
terest amounted to $l2.500, and was pur-
chased by Mr. Daniel NJ. Ransdell. United
States marshal OF the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

and west. ending with a fortnight at the
worlds fair. will shortly return home by
way OF Buffalo. Niagara Tails and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. MCGEE returned from
Chicago short time ago, ana are now set
tied In their new home, i225 Connecticut
avenue. During the summer Mr. MCGEE re-
signed from the United States geological
survey In order TO take charge OF the bu-
reau of ethnology.
Mrs. Washington A. Young and Miss
Bene NJ. Triplett Of lO4 street southeast
have just returned from a ten-days' visit
to the worlds fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur hendricks have IL
sued cards for the marriage of their daueh-
ter, Alice, 10 Mr.. Edwin S. Exley on We'd
nssday evening, October 4 at O'Clock D.
m, at Mckendree M. C. Church, Massa-
chusetts avenue. between sth and 10Th.
Mrs. ]. c. Straughan, lady commissioner
TO the Columbian Exposition from Boise
city, Idaho. accompanied by Mrs. c. ].
Walker of Wentzville. No.. IS visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Andrews, a. e2s West
minister street.
Miss Katharine Hough of Cleveland An
with her uncle. J. T. Hough, for a visit, snd
Hough.
Mrs. c. III. johnson of Chicago, is In the
city, spending a few weeks with Mrs. ]. b
Austin. l42s s street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
An Accident 20 Gen. Tyner.

While Gen. and Mrs. Tyner were out rid
ing yesterday. in going down a steep hfn
their carriage was upset, throwing them
and the driver violently on the ground. The
generals right shoulder was dislocated. the
injury being a painful one, seriously dis
abling the arm, and IL will likely confina
him to the house for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Weinbarxer,s Property.

Bernhard Weinburger. The New York ban-
ker who attempted suicide at the Mt ver-
non Hotel here a few weeks ago, is ac-
cording to Information received by Maj.
Moore. in hiding In Canada out ~ reach of
his creditors IN New York. The police have
his watch. chain and rings. and Louis
Nickelsburg has been corresponding with
the police department with a view az OBJ
tanning them but Chief Clerk Sylvester de-
clines to deliver them other than TO wein-
burger in person or to some one holding q
power of attorney from him. The informa-
ton as to his whereabouts comes through
Washington friend. who states that from
the tone Of the letter ne will come here
in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
MAR RTED.
JONAS-GIBB.

JoNAS-GIBBS At Grace Church, Pembertoa.
y. j.. September q, 1893 CHARLES ii.
JONAS. Jr-, Of New oresse. La and JULIE
AlLNE GIBBS OF Washington. d. C. CSew Or
leans papers please copy.
TLYNN-GREER. On May Z, 1898, az the O.
tbedral. BALTIMORE Nd. by Rev. @. r. ThOnaA
chancellor, PAIL L FLYNN Of Chicago, NJ,
and CATHARNE GREER Of Washington dee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
SidebOardS.

The shove sss only a few Of our great bargains
WE HAVE CUT EVERYTHING IN THE STORE.
such as FOLDING BEDS. HAT RACKS, EXTEN-
sION TABLES. LADIES DECKS, CHFF0NIERS,
COCCHES. PARLOR CABINETS etc.
To accommodate those who cannot attend this
rreat reduction sale during the day, We viii re-
main open for their benefit until O'CLOCK, in
order that my friends and the public may receive
the advantages Of this special sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Judge Coles Father Dea,

The father of Justice .. C. Cole and Mr..
w. l.. Cole. for whose bedside the judge
started yesterday, died at his home near
Portland. Maine. yesterday afternoon Tho
deceased was eighty-fve years OF age, and
up to year ago. when attacked with grin.
had experienced the best of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
UNTIL N1sr TONIGHT
Ar
PE|RIRY
~ r course you will be in to our
m "lanp-light" sxhibitton tonight
We keep open until o'clock to
tive you an opportunity to view
the rare fruits of our months Of
~ ] toil-snd to see the new addi-
~ ton to the main store that has
been your supply ground for SO many years.
While you are here don't miss taking
more than . passing look At the DRESS
GOODS EXQUISITEs. You will be inter-
ested in seeing what the great masters Of
creation have produced. Besides It will
be the quickest and best way to read
fashions edIct for the coming autumn and
winter wear. Use this as
A CATALOGUE.
A CATALOGUE.

36-inch AI.L-wOOL MIXED and STRIPED
CHEvIOTS-4Oc. yard.
38-inch ALL-wOOL NAVY BLUE STORM
SERGE-4Oc. yard.
S6-inch WOOL CHECKS-5Oc a yard.
3G-inch AIL-WOOL HOP SACKINGS-50c.
yard.
ss-,nch TwO-ToNED HOP sACKINGs-
Soc. yard.
3s-inch Atwood DIAGoNAIs-5oc.
yard
42-inch TwO-TONED CHECKED HOP
SACKINGS-75c. q yard.
3s-ineh CHANGEABLE SUITINGS-$i
yard.
4s-inch PLAIN and TwO-TONE HOP
SACKINGs- yard.
42inch SILK and WOOL POINTLLE-
$50 q yard.
42-inch SILK and WOOL DIAGONALS-
with tiny silk fgures-$1.5O a yard.
42-inch MOHAIR "ELECTA"-$l.5O q
yard.
40 inch PANAMA sUITINGs-i lluminat.
ed-$l. so q yard.
42-inch SILK and WOOL CHECKS-silk-
like In effect 80 a yard.
42-inch SILK and WOOL NATTE-$2 q
yard.
46-inch SILK and WOOL NATTE-check-
ed patterns yard.
46-inch ALL-WOOL NATTE-$2 q yard.
46-inch HOP SACKINGS. In cOmbina-
lions of colors and Black-$2 a yard.
44-inch NOVELTY sTRIPES-$2 yard.
<6-inch OMBRE STRIPESt$2 a yard.
45-inch SILK and WOOL OTTOMAN
heavy cords threaded with siik-$250
q yard.
4s-inch WOOL oTToMANs-heavy cords
rs yard.
4G-inch SILK and WOOL BASKET
CLOTH-$225 a yard.
4O-inch ILLUMINATED HOP SACKISGS
SO a yard.
44-inch yELOUR-in combinations Of Olive,
Myrtle. Wine, Navy Blue. Seal Black and
Red-$3.5O . yard.
The gentlemen in the department will be
glad to point them out to you-and there
may be . question you want answered
or a little advice or some perplexing COS
tune matter Their knowledge IL yours.
PERRYs,
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established 1870 iii Telephone 90a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
N,rrt,~> us~.--

Marriage licenses have been issued by thu
clerk Of the court to the following:
George II. Pryde and Jennie v. FowlkeoQ
VIM T. Jeffries and Agnes L. Simpson.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-31
AN ORDIN ANCE
Prohibiting Cruelty to Animals.

fPOnlOltlng cruelty 10 animals.
BE it ordained by the City Council
of the city of Waco
Section |. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any one to cruelty beat or
otherwise cruelty mistreat any dumb
animal il the City OF Waco; or to
willfully and wsntonly Kill main,
wound, poison or dishgure any horse,
ass. mule, cattle sheep goat, swine,
dog, or other domesticated animals,
or bird or beast Of any kind, OF to
mutilste or cruelty kill, or over drive,
over ride, or over lead, or unncces.
sarily confne, or in auy manner op
press the same; or unnecessarily fail
to provide the same with proper food,
drink, or shelter. Or 20 drive. or
work, or use the Same when such
animal is maine d, wounded, sick, or
lame, or otherwise uuil t0r labor; or
to willtully abandon the same to die;
or to carry, or cause thc same TO be
carried, hauled, or forced along in a
ciuel or lnhuman manner Or to
leave any animal tied up, or confined
anywhere, day or night, for more than
six hours nt time, without properly
feeding and caring for the same.
This Ordinance is not to he orsid
cred construed to prevent Policemen,
or other persons from killing dogs,
when lawfully entitled to do so
Section a. Any person violating
any provision of this ordinance shad
be tined In any sum not to exceed
two hundred aud fifty dollars
Passed Oo.ober l. b, a. D 1898.
Approved,
w. D LACY
Mayo 'r Tenn.
Attest:
". { Coorrn
CirV Secretary.
BY r W JABboNow XII, Deputy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-31
AN ORDiN NANCE
Prohibiting Betting or Election.

Prohibiting Betting on Election.
Section BE il ordained by the
City Council Of the City Of Waco ::
If any person shall in the City of
Waco, whether betorr or after the
happening Of any public elecior held
within this State, wager or bet in
any manner whatever, upon the result
of any such election, he shall be fined
not less than twenty FIVE nor more
than one thousand dollars.
Section ,. A public Election
within the meaning Of the preceding
Article is any Election for public
office, under the authority of the con
stitution and laws Of the United
States or of this State
Section 3. The bet or wager may
be of money, or of any article of
value, and any device in the form of
purchase and sale or in any other
form made for the purpose of conceal
ing the true Infections of the par
ties, is equally within the meaning
of bet or wager
Passed October 18Th, A. ID. 1898,
Approved,
W. ID. LACY,
Mayor Pro Tom.
Attest:
w. g. COOPER,
City Secretary.
By II. W. JABLoNowsKl, Deputy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01
November Crop Report.

The November returns TO the Department
of Agriculture of the rate OF Weld per acre
make the average tor corn Z2.t busGeis
which il the smallest yield reported, except
ing those of 1886, 1887 and 1890, for the past
ten years. The yield for those years were,
respectively, %, POI and 30 bushels. II is
less than the average for the ten years 1870
to 1879 by AS bushels; less than the average
for the succeeding decade 1880 to 1883 oy q
bushels, and lsss than the average for three
wears 1890 to 1892 by little over l oushel.
| The consolidated returns from the tobacco
| growing States make the estimated 'ield per
acre 6953 pounds as against 6s2 pounds IN
1892. The yield for both these yeaIs is belo"
the average of the last decade, and with the
slightly reduced acreage of the present season
the crop of 1898 will probably be about equa
to that of last year. AS has been the case II
previous years, the yield per acre in the seed
leaf growing States is larger than In th'
States growing heavy tobaccoes. Thus Mas
sachusetts reports 2 900 pounds, Conneetcu
.429, New York sos, Pennsylvania 200
and Wisconsin es9 pounds per acre. while II
the other States the yield per acre ranges iron
500 pounds in North Carolina to sS4 pounds
Arkansas. Kentucky, the State OF larges
production, reports 7o5 pounds per acre
Viewing the above report, We don't see wa!
there should be any decline IN prices for to
bacco when compared with las; season sales
which were more satisfactory TO the Plante
imam any returns for a number OF years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01

Thursla,-N~ ; criminals was tried =
State VS.. james Wheeler. CHARGED with break
ing into the store house OF R. l.. Tippe,',
Newport, aud stealing money. Mr K. Il.
Edelen assigned to defend i'm, assisted by
Mr.. John II Mitchell Tried beo h court
Adiudsed not guilty sni discharged. The
eieetment suit tri,d on Tuesday Of Bsily vs..
Simpson was decided in favor of Baily and al
Fiday-No criminal appeals first, occu-
pied the attention f the court. writ defective
and ouasbed. State vs. Vim. Hanson, color
ed. charged with larceny--two cases, plead
guilty TO one case and the States Attorney
stetted the other. In FIRST case the prisoner
WAS sen, to House of Reformation for Years.
A. Posey assigned by the court for prisoner
Matthews for State
Saturday The horse stealing case of State
Va. Frank Travers, was tried. The prisoner
was charged with the larceny Of valuable
horse from Mr.. F. NJ. Nelson. which be TOOK
10 Prince Georges county and tried to sell :
lie plead guilty and was sentenced to the ma
Penitentiary for years and months. Later
in the afternoon the grand jury brought IN It's
report and asked to be discharged. The re-
port: We the members Of the Grand Jury OIL
the State Of Maryland for the hod' OF Charles
county, have the honor to respectfully report
that we have been in session DUNG the pas
six days and have carefully examined all mat
tiers and things brought before US. we nave
examined AZ witnesses; we have found pre-
sentiments aud true bills. We have also ex'
amiued the county Jail and feel it our duty tc
state that it's sanitary condition is exceeding
" bad and requires immediate attention, aud
we further suggest that the wooden buckets
now used by the prisoners for the reception 0
the excreta, be dispensed with and that me
talc buckets be provided instead We ais'
recommend the immediate renewal OF th'
privy now within the Jail yard enclosures anC
the immediate cleaning of the ground upor
which the said privy is now situated. WI
further recommend that the County Commits
sloners take some prompt and proper actor
towards making some disposition of the maj
and woman now confined in said jail ant
against whom there is no criminal charge
Now having no other business before US, W
we have the honor to be asked to be discharg
ed. II. Il. BOSWELL, Foreman
The business of the court hav ng also bee
concluded the court adjourned to Feoruar
term.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01
MemAriaI Windows.

Five new memorial windows have been
presented and placed in St. Thomas Church.
making the sacred ediacs the finest looking
church in Southern Maryland Father Nor
gan, President of Loyola College, former
pastor OF St. Thomas Church, and who 6rst
suggested the project, came down from Balti'
more and preached sermon on Sunday in
honor of the event. The doners we're, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Edelen, the children and
grand children of the late John Hamilton to
his memory, the children of the late George
Brent and wife to their memory, the children
OF the late George P. jenkins, to his memory
and the children OF the late Washington A
Posey, to his memory. The two end win
dows of the church now remain to be SO i'm
proved and then the work will be com
pleted. 1t has been suggested that the choiI
give one of these and the friends of Fathe
McAtee. who rebuilt the church after the ir'
in 1865, present the other.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-01
uon rnrmers are Being SwindIed.

Here is the way it is being done in Balti-
more county. tFirst sharper comes along
with patent wagon tongue, and informs bin
that having made big thing out Of it tells
,be farmer that he can have it for $3.50 and If
he wants it to write to him. In a few days
p.tept.right man No. comes along. He has
hoard that the farmer has the right of the
ooruty and offers the farmer $500 and pays
slo to bind the bargain. The farmer writes
M and sends his note for $3.50, He never
bs.m from either of the parties again. but bis
ro,e for collection comes up in the neighbor
;,r town and the farmer is out $240.