davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-18
WILL SHIP g INDEPENDENT. !"
Lively Times Expected Among Deal.
erS in Seameu.

The American ship Bohemia, which is
now loaded fer New York. will ship bsr
crew To-day at Dickey's on California
street. Eear Drumm, and it is expected
lnat there will be lively times. Captain
nogan Oh tae Bohemia could ship his men
through the ship-owners' Association
without paying blood money, but il Ia said
that ne is afraid that If he does so the
next time he comes here the boarding
nassoIo VIII remember him, and If sailors
are scarce will refuse 10 SUNNY hin, IA
ms sup VIII be detained. Thersfnra h "i ~
. anea ~ S snip Independent" This means
whose house bn, - ar ras masters
so-caiied shipping-masters Sors. anu 10 tne
Try 10 get all the men he ca Eacn Que VIII
wages are $50 month fsor On BOARD. The
York; two months adyann. mere 10 New
is $40, and there is blood non Is paid that
Is said TO be SO per man. which
Men who are 0 n the inside. hor
mat the blood m oney" will a,ner. say
Szu or perhaps $50 per man, and to
s sir Will be worth from SEQ ta mat
Whatever IL may be there will be g slo
livalry among shipping masters, boar3insat
house men and Others this morning
who can ship the most men. lack b,srt e
IS getting foxy" now. He know ser
me land lies. and letting his haetu,n o ~
ele' nss 90 he viii ship through and give
The morning call., 1893-08-18
SEARLES' GIFTS.
Two Paintings for the Art
@ Association.
TpE MARIUs OF vANDERLYN.
More Valuable Pictures. Sent From
Gil eat harrington for the Gallery
on the Hill.

\
Two vaiuabIe additions to the collection
of pictures in the Mark Hopkins Academy
Of AT have been sent to the Art Associa-
tion the pictures are the gift of Edward
s. Searles. and will form part of the perma-
nent exhibition in the art center on the top
of California street hill.
4 They were hung yesterday in the main
8ell, facing each other and occupying
.siti,us of:honor- among ether paintings
~ tho walls. Each. has a panel, or more
!. roperly, a:duarter part of the walls, with
ONE good things by local artists around
am.
The large picture is splendid ccncep-
n Of Marius in melancholy medita-
alulid the ruins of Carthage after the
destruction. >. 1t is a fine. work with a
rational reputation; Marius is . man of
eroic .fgure-tife ideal of:the old masters,
after whom:it is evident the. artist. Vander-
IN. copied very faithfully. The face is
The morning call., 1893-08-18
A Burglar Cap,,,raa

cn aae residence OF 5. E. Harris at 81
uuerrero street was entered on the ni,n ~
Oh April ] by a burglar, who secnrsd H a. ~
worth OF Jewelry aud made his eso gov
James Hawley. who has served laps.
TOUR years IMPRISONMENT at San ona IN OF
day and offered to sell lottery tictatnag The
was at once suspected as the robbsr ne
Patroimen George Mcmahon and ana
Wren succeeded in tracking some nj - ;.
stolen property to his possession. HewiSa.e
was arrested by Wren and Mcmahon 10, !.
night and booked for burglary 'oet
The morning call., 1893-08-18

downcast and eloqnentof deep sorrow; for
Manus.is LOST in the gloomy memory Of
pdst glories and defeat, and there is
wonderful sympathy 10 the desolate scene
around MIN: He is. sitting upon broken
column. and leans against pillar of cold
gta .'one.; His garments fall neglected
aoo - powerful figure, and nothing is
LEFT 1lCate the fearless warrior save.
helmet. at BIS feet and the. sword on which
he leans sessively. Mariusi is lost to him.
ELF. .-Fe il way in the past with his
thou. ats. picture is Story as well as
= The tenn, out him are shattered and
fallen, the columns and pediments
have alike Noled, and but for the warm,
living flesh and blood Of Vanderlyn's cre-
ating, there is not sign of life. 'Withal,
the picture g,rowsin favor with continued
exaL nation, for ii really has much merit
in the' feeli ny. drawing, color and con-
scientious Ell ort OF the artist, which is.very
apr ent. Time has softened its: 'colors
aud, PERHAPS, its outlines, but it loses
nothing in the Grange.
Vanderlynl was: considered the first
American aIStls1.ot his day. His Marius
was painted 'for- the father of the late
Bishop Kip ro9pt sixty years ago. The
Bishop brought the picture to this city and
for SIC. goo. Mrs. Hopkins purchased If at at
that lgure, AID after her marriage to Mr.
Seal IS carried II with: her TO her house at
Gres Barrin gton. On account of its SIZE
and historical character it is better
adap Assor a gallery than private col
,lectio4
Th end picture is portrait of Mark
Hop las. IL has never been exhibited
here, and little. is known about it. 1t is
believed to have been painted from a
PHOTOGRAPH some years after Mr. Hopkins
deaf The artist is supposed to have
been Tojetti. and indeed il bears a very
striking resemblance to his best work.
AmoDg-the many good points in it is the
sincere, grave expression of Mr.. Hopkins.
which is happily caught in every line and
touch ofthe brush. In the venerable face
with the white hair and beard there are
delicate lights and shades. all admirable In
themselves. Ihere IS no name on this can
vas, but there is little or no donht q hont
the artists identity.
AraSearles has been abroad for a war
and when last heard from was in Cs,ro'
:, When he gave the Hopkins mansion ~
the University of California in trust for
the Art Association, he suggested that the
stable a substantial two-story stone
structure, might be rem odeled and nsed
as classroofns, for the School of Design.
he lntlmated that be would defray the
cost OF the alterations. The directors of
theeassociatioh considered the plan an ad
mirable one. and prepared plans which
were forwi rded TO Mr.. Searles for his ap-
proval. The documents have been follow
Ing the art patron from place to place. 1t
is expected that ii he approves the changes
provided by the plans, the building
can be ready for occupancy by the ART
students at the beginning of the spring
term next January.
The morning call., 1893-08-18
More Anti-chinese WORK

The Anti-Chinese Law and Order Learue
held an open-air mass-meeting at the cor
uer OF Twelfth and Folsom streets last
night The meeting was called under the
auspices OF the Thirty-first Assembly ID g.
trict League. John keenan, presided. All
VI the SPEAKERS urged thorough organiza-
IIon TO bring about the enforcement of the
nimt;. Another meeting will be held to-
81 fsa, on the corner Of Sixth and Harris on
The morning call., 1893-08-18

washed off by the waves during his strug
gle of thirty.three hours. but providen-
TALLY recovered his hold
The terrible experience turned him gray
in middle life, but did not abate his love
for the ocean nor lessen his skillfulness as
mariner.
One OF the crew who was reported
among the lost was picked up by a sailing
vessel bound for Australia. He reported
"Adsum" three months later.
The morning call., 1893-08-18

his advance note ia the first boarding
.honse mr.. shinnino master or saloon-keeper
that has pnli enough to ship him and will
nav him the most out of. the advance and
blood ~ o me" that is received for him. All
the boarding house ulen we're ire laying plans
last night. and to-day w ra Is an exciting
one at the lower END Oh oaiiiorhla street.
The morning call., 1893-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

: =
NOTICE TO CREDlr0RS.-ESTA OF Ed
IN WARD FITZGERALD BEAI,E9 daca.saS
office is hereby given by the undersigned TR9fx
TuS BEAbk, administrator with the viii an
nexed or the estate of EDWARD 9FTg,zcEP A. ~
BEALE, deceased, to the creditors or AID III
persons having claims against the said deceased
within (lo) ten months after the first nnbIicstin'
OF this notice. to the said TRUxTUN BEAiE adj
ninst a as a5 5 at sooms 10 49, IL az
county OF san francisco, State Of California, the
oitiees OF Messrs Cormac s. Donohoe' the same
oeing ns piaee lor the transaction of the business
OF the SAID estate In the city and county of san
Francisco State OF California.
.a,,,;rfs.x..a,. TRUXTUN BEALE.
no ot du y, IRA Fitzgerald Beale, deceased
DAteu ae san francisco. 6th July 1893.
...orn.~ CORN &C IL DONoHOE,
A''9sneyS aoe administrator 207 Battery ST. sEn
1i"i0iSco' eal. aulS FIR st
The morning call., 1893-08-18
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

H. Pacific Bank Creditors Meeting
RAM - meeting OF the creditors OF the Pacific
DAY IuEsTsoy called to take place on SATUR-
In T.,Ia I'm nNOON, 18th inst. at 2 o'clock sharp
a., "a mapie hal Palace Hotel this city No person
hsnphoot 70 the meeting except upon producing
osanAoook balanced to date of the suspe nsiou OF
eo JAIN. or other legal evidence to show that they
a. SlouItors Every creditor represented either
Ia n person or by proxy will be Charged so cents
admission fee, which viii 90 toward cresting a
IuIu 10 detray necessary expenses The press
has naas HON McDADE. Sheriff and Receiver.
lhsht OF assets and Liabilities of said bank.
this me OF great Importance will come before
tehd or - represented
.n,ox CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
- = Chairman Creditors Meeting.
- A. o. III. Board ofDi-
-. Ieetors. = The regular n 4rTSSAt
TT Rns 9rR RffnSt,9s VIII 5s held SMI 49,
s ,5 Mission St. at S o'clock kJysMg SO
a. al nieinoers are requested to ~ wv y
strictly enforced. state offcers and soiournme
orotners are cordially invited to be present
M d: McCAFFERrY. Sec.
- Caledonian CIob-Reguiar ca
FRIDAY) EVENING, Aug. Is, 1898. XAYNS
IHos WILSON, Secretary.
" Officers and members of the
80 Spsnisn Mutual Benevolent Society are E.
YS99 70 attend on the evening of Sc ptember II.
SaOSA, At gu 1OsI TO ADOPT
Snaor n.s 70 our bylaws By order of the pres
leon1 IauIo 20 sel6 3tJ NJ. AFRO. Rec sec.
RB st. Andrews Society ca
-, uIanu celebration in honor of n, u ~
S SIp ~ anniversary of the birth OF SATNS
20 1nH TALI En- SCOTr, at Scottish Hail. $2
~ .aIAln street, FRIDAY EVENING, Angus.
20. a programme of unusual excellence has been
~ LOT the occasion, in which several of
.n ' oest-AhoWn voealists and instrumentalists
NJ Nh tsAe part. Quartets and vocal solos by
Hisis susie Hart, Jennie Segar Ella V.
IunoO.osAy ana Messrs D. Manlloyd and j. Q.
hughes; recitation, Miss Bessie owen: violin
SOLO solo, A. ID. hayton; whistlng solo, Miss Gertrude
y, cornst solo Miss May Cook; Grafton by the
new DohaI9 NJ Ross. Literary at ! r. NJ PROMPT
Danclng at ~. Tickets 25c, pay able at the door
aul3 3t SuTfSFr COMMITTEE
annual Meetinr-The Annual Meet
ink OF the stockholders OF the Time Sched-
nie Auvettsing and Publication Company for the
eIec tou oI directors for the ensuing year aud the
transaction OF such other business es may prom
cry come before the same Will be held on SAI
ShpA1, august 70, 1893. at 8 o'clock p. M Mills
DuIiuIng. thlru moor, room No. g. Local Passenger
Assoslallon. laul6 tai B. N. RowLEY, Sec.
To Fraternal and Other Societies
-. handsomely furnished halls to let In Shiels
oulIuIhg. 81 O'Farrell st. at reasonable rates
aPPl5 70 tne lanltor. jyS On
Societies, Take Notice! Society
emolems badges. etc.. made: reasonable
prices. FERD. HEIDUSKA Ala Bush St fe2S Bm
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The morning call., 1893-08-18
ROOMS WANTED.

,sssruHSIsHED ROOM ron LADY WORE
oa'' Address Lady box IS. Cali Branch .
The morning call., 1893-08-18

r GALL is o. K.
The morning call., 1893-08-18

DRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT 1ooa
L Mission st-Ladies who desire TO 90 into con
inement with every care aud Attendance Of dr.
man physician and graduate midwife viii And
same at the above address; diseases of ladies'
specially; cures gua.anteed; baby adopted IL sin
The morning call., 1893-08-18
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

-. y TDICVCI y . ~
ID -Oo $50. $50 Golden Gate ave. aul6 II
FOR SALE-2 YOUNG TAME DEER. APPLY
= avg rrankln 81 aul6 3t<
GHEAPEST PLACE FOR COUNTERS, SHELLY
- Ing, par fixtures and show cases els Misson.tt
Eoh SALE-NEW ARK SAILING SCow FUR
= 0ne.thlrd her value. For particulars address
CAPIAIN ALoNZ GREEN, Antioch Cal ale SIS
SHOWCASES. BAR. STORE, OFFICE FIX
- lures Scheerer's Pioneer Store, 20 l0th.1 Is 2m
lNoUNTERS, SHELVING, BAR OUTFITS
showcase ,of1ce fittings new second hand Sstorss
omces ntted up TO order on short notice: cash or
easy terms. J. NOUNAN, 1017 70 1928 Mission
ST., above sixth; open evenings mr16 II
SECONDHAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS
- shafting, pulleys betting, waterspipes, etc
de4 II MCINTOSH Il WOLPMAN. 1877 Beala ar
The morning call., 1893-08-18

MACHINE wHITEwA ASKING CONTRACTS
WI taken machines for sale. s Spear st. ilrls "
UREss GOODS. SILKS AND: -GLoAKS CAN.
easy payments at the lowest cash prIcess: inspec=
tion invited and credit given to ALL: NJ FRIED
MAN & CO, 224-226 -22S-230 Stockton ST., 237
Post; open evenings: :;jy L 8 If: =
The morning call., 1893-08-18

" 20 per week.
f,IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwORK AND
VI cooking; small family. S22 O'Farrell au17 2t
AZ ANTED-LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS AND
w manners TO MI responsible position in a
wholesale house where good income is insured:
Address box 9. Oakland Branch Office. aul6 st
The morning call., 1893-08-18

hS AGoh0 ~
elf. ...,Ee j.
tnOu-Dts.
a painting
The tem-i
fallen, the
hpya oEiEai
The morning call., 1893-08-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

~ wooDCHoPPERS. RED PINE AND OAK
L " wood 81 90 per cord 4-foot wood; 10 tie
makers, &c each; s aborers, city, $50: team
sters, $50: runner for this office. MURRAY &
Ia ST
The morning call., 1893-08-18

Y DUNG MAN. CAPABLE AND ENERG ETIC,
Is years or age wishes position as clerk OF
6ooSkeeper, quick at figures and good writer.
Ad dress j. D.. box 81 this once. aulS II
The morning call., 1893-08-18

ERENCHMAN WISHES POSITION AS FORE
Il man on wine ranch; fully competent TO take
fun charge. Address j. S., box 95, Call Branch
ONCE. aulS Ats
The morning call., 1893-08-18

lAIOND ERFUL Dis GOV.ERY THE
w wrinkles taken on OF the face in shofttime;
nothing Injurious good for skin anll,neEvess 1907
Markets. room 81 office hoilIs~9 to IL 1.-a.,4
to 8 P. n. MRS. :DEGEN: AUS 7J%
The morning call., 1893-08-18

GECOND-HAND CASH REGISTER: SPOT
Office. au17 2tS
The morning call., 1893-08-18

7 ADY WITH SOME CAPITAL TO GO INTO
il business: transactions most honorable. Ad-
dress A f. w boz l37. Call Branch once. aul8 IL
The morning call., 1893-08-18

r.; C. LAW SoN-TINNINq AND SREEIIkeN
q. Works, COS Battery ST; tobblngof all kinds
done, Tei5.6In
The morning call., 1893-08-18
DRE;ssMA:K Frs.

Y and hitting Specially. pig Eaylor: aulI u
CTYEIsH DRESS SUITS SIS SO Up:
- guaraiteed.s MRS. PHILLIPS. ST. Tenth. Ctr
DRESSES STYLISHEY MADE: FIT GUAR AN
u teed: from So So up ll9 Stockton. jy1E IF ..
DRESSMAKING:A At HOME OR BY DAY;
~ :frstcIass fttsE 81 Ninth st: :. nIy4 sm
The morning call., 1893-08-18
HELP wANrED-coNr1sUED.

IA AITREss WANTED AT 227 THIRD ST. !;
w So per week.
The morning call., 1893-08-18

II ENRY HUFsCH MID y s SANITARY PLUMBER:
IL nd,gasfitteri ioabing 62S Golden Safe ave,
Telephone 1888 =: =: 'Jy1S IF -
The morning call., 1893-08-18

II fGHEST PRICE PAID: FGR CASTsoEF:
II clothing books novels postal. PAT 18th. tt:
II IGHEST PRICE PAID CAST: OFF. CLOTH.
Ling gold. jewetry; books. KLEIN, lO9 Sixth c-
The morning call., 1893-08-18

CITUArlON WANTED BY YOUNG MAN WITH
~ ten years experience as driver fioorman in
stable; city or country. Gail or address room %,
nevada house. 1872 Sixth ST. aulS ats
The morning call., 1893-08-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

SITUATION WANTED BIT ENGLISH BUTLER
frst-elsss city references. Apply 20 j.
CROSETT L. CO.. 628 Sacramento st. au15 ST
The morning call., 1893-08-18

10OG YARDS BEST BIGELow BODY: BRUS-
HUH sells carpet from Palaces Hotel: / win sell
above in any size required. With or without bOr-
der; all In Al condition except the price: don't
fail TO call If yOu.waht q carpet. .J.NOONAN,'
lotto 1923 Mission st. above SIXTH open even
.ings: :.ie24
The morning call., 1893-08-18

ARD TIMES MEAN CLOSE PRI CfsS; :.:IF:
IL going housekeeping pay me avisit: L will save:
you from. $l5 to 300 ou. an outfit; carry larger
stock than any two stores in city ;furniture; car
pets, linoieum, lolcloth bedding; mirrors, stoves,
etc.: new or second hand; easiest:terms: lowest
prices j. NOQNAN: .1017. 1919. 1921. 1923 Mis-:
: sion ST. above. SIXTH open: evenings j II
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

Representative Compton, chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, says there will he no active
campaign in the counties this year.
He adds that this determination has
been arrived at because of the short
time between now and the election.
Mr.. Compton has requested the chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee in each county TO advise
him Of the date of a general meeting in
his county, and he will do all he can
to provide speakers for the county
meetings in addition to the local
speakers. II is probable that several
Senators and members of the House
from other States will participate in the
Maryland campaign If their public
duties will permit.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

ALREADY the Baltimore city ex-
changes are discussing the question of
taxation a one of the leading prob
lens for solution by the next Legisla.
ture, and are advising what kind of
law should be passed not only for
Baltimore city, but the rest of the
State. Every Marylander should be
proud Of such city as Baltimore is,
and no doubt all are, but however
much her citizens may claim the right
to make one-sided State laws governing
taxation there are a plenty of people
outside her limits who have sufficient
influence 10 protect the interest of their
constituents i'll the passage of an
assessment law This fact was fully
illustrated by the large attendance at
the Tax Convention last winter. and
from what We can see, and know OF
the gentlemen throughout the state
already named for the next Legisla-
ture, the interest of the people at
large will be as fully protected as are
those Of Baltimore city. let us have
an equitable assessment law and not
one that will throw the burden Of
taxation on people who earn a living
10y the sweat of their brows while
those whose chief occupation is the
collection Of interest on stocks are
relieved from this burden.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

The 80 called senatorial courtcs,
seems to have finally reached lis limit
and the repeal senator's have come to
the conclusion that such thickskinned
obstructionists TO the carrying out Of
the will of the people, as Stewart and
Wolcoit and their confreres. can ONLY
be treated with heroic medicine in
caustic doses hereafter. In other
words, no more unreasonable speech
delay tactics are TO be permitted, and
a vote is in sight, triflc distant, but
yet in sight. So there's light ahead
and The government at Washington
still lives
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
FOR SURVEYOR:
WILLIAM J. SHOCkLEY.

THE Judicial convention will meet
again in Princess Anne on Monday
next pursuant to adjournment. No
new developments have transpired
during the recess SO far rs known
here. As stated in our last issue We
hope that Judges Page AMI Lloyd,
upon whom the odium Of no nomina-
tions being made will rest, have
carefully considered the matter, and
that one of these gentlemen will
accede TO the other so that compromise
nominations can be made upon the
re-convening of the convention. We
can not understand how either ol
these gentlemen, after having been
honorel by their party as each OF
them have been, can be so ungrateful
and unmindful of party interest. as to
obstruct the way Of success at the
coming election which they will surely
do should they prevent nominations
by this convention. The candidate
from Worcester has never occupied
the chair of Chief Executive, nor has
he ever been honored by his party
with two terms in Congress as these
gentlemen have, therefore no reason
can exist why he should give way tc
them.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

The Democratic State Convention,
which met in Baltimore on Wednes-
day, renominated Marion DeKalb
Smith, of Kent county. for Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury by unanimous
vote. The convention was largely at
tended, and all the counties reported
prospects Of sweeping Democratic
triumphs. The convention renomi
mated Hon. George W. Covington,
LLOYD Wilkinson an,i Edward ID.
Martin as the Central Committee for
Worcester County.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON. Solicitor.
Order of Publication.
George :. Richardson and Anna
Richardson, his wife

John Moore, George Moore and Eva
Moore, his wife, Kate Moore, Min
ME Moore, Lulie Moore and Lemuei
Moore
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. No. 1865 Chancery.
The object of this suit is to procure
decree for the sale of the real estate
of which certain Sarak f. Moore
died seized and possessed, situate in
Worcester County, Maryland.
lst.-The bill alleges that certain
Sarah l.. Moore OF Worcester Count
ty, Maryland. departed this HE dur
ing the month of August in the
year 1898. seized and possessed OF
certain real estate situate in Wor.
cester County, near the town Of
Snow Hill, which was described al
length in exhibit a" filed with bill,
that ut the time OF her death she
left Anna Richardson, John Moore.
George Moore, Kate Moore, Minnie
Moore, Lulie Moore aud I.emucl
Moore as her children and heirs a;
law. upon whom said real estate
descended.
2nd-That the said Anna Richardson
intermarr;ed with certain George
= Richardson and that the latter
has an inchote life estate in the in
ierest Of his wife The bill further
alleges that all the parties having
an interest in the said real estate
are above the age OF tweniy-one
years, except Minnie Moore. Lulie
Moore, and Lemucl Moore, who are
infants, and that all of said parties
reside in Worcester County save
John Moore who lives in the State
of Texas.
3rd.-Thc bill further alleges that the
real estate in question is not su>-
ceptiblc of division, and that the
same connot be divided without
loss or injury TO all the parties in
tcrestcd; ii further prays that the
said defendants shall answer the
facts set fourth in the ,,l and that
the said real estate shall be decrecd
10 be sold, and The proceeds Of
sale distributed among the partie.
according To their respective inter
csts. 1t is hereby ordered this 18th
day Of September \. ID. 1898. that
the complainants cau>e Il copy .
this order together with the nhjcct
and substance ofihc bill ln h. IT,
serted III some newspaper published
in Worcester County once week
for four successive weeks before the
23d day of October, 1898, giving
notice To the said John Moore, and
warning him TO appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on
or before the 9th day Of November
\. d. 1893 TO show cause, ;fany he
has why Il decree ought not TO be
passed rs prayed.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PuENELL,
sept. 23-lt. Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
TUESDAY,
October 7tn, I 8o3,

1T To o cIUck y. NJ,
the following Person Property:
Good Mare.

the following Person Property
| Good Mare.
II horse, kind and I'D
WNgen,le, good for ladies NY
and children. Cow. fine Heller,
Yearling. | Yoke OF Oxen, | two
Horse Culiiva:or, two Horse Fam
Wagon. | Ok Cart, Road Cart,
good Feed Cutter. Plows IIar-
rows, Drags, Cul,ivators, Corn
Roller; Shovels, Hoes, Forks. Rakcs,
and other articles 10 numerous to
mention.
CENTENNIAL INCUBATOR
for Matching chickens. Capacity ;
Hundred Eggs. The machine is in
perfect order.
Also lot of Household & Kitchen
Furniture consisting of, Extension
Table. Dining Table, Sideboard,
Chris, Bedsteads, ; Stoves, and Il
great many other articles to numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums of ten dollars ani I'm
der the cash will be required. on all
sums over ten dollars credit of nine
months will be given, the purchaser
giving note with approved security,
payable at the First National Bank Of
Snow Hill.
RS- No article to be removed until
the above terms are complied with.
j. +. WOOLLEY.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

TEr Baltimore Heoid s-ys build
Ing Operations are going merri!y on
in Snow Hill. Fourteen brick stores
are under way, and contracts for
other buildings await workmen and
materials for their erection. Snow
Hill will be new town before the
re Of MARYLAND is aware Of il.