davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-23
Mr Krau. Says They wero Dlsoraerly.

Mr.. Georgs j. Kraus. tho proprietor Of the
Imperial Music Hall in Twcnty-ninth street,
near Broadway. said Yesterday that the young
men who were put out OF the music hall Rat-
urday night wore disorderly and deserved to
he Put out.
The sun., 1893-05-23
II u MI p ~ r EYS

Dr. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically ana
carefully prepared Eem.cs used for years In private
practice and for thirty years by the people with
Every single Specific SPECIAL cure Tor
the diseate named
They euro without drugzing purgng. or reducing the
system. and Ia fact and deed ths SovereiEn
Remedies o. the World.
The sun., 1893-05-23
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
To Jan. /, lS

10 Jan. !. 1893.
Has earned for its policy holders tafter pay
Ing all expenses net profit over amount
of premiums received of. ,s44. .9s9, ,444.s4
again to premiums reed OF 1884 per cent.
Assets ....,...................S 500. 7Gl .5i9s9
Surplus, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G.42G 929 SO
Expenses OF management only s.6l per
cent. OF income for past At years.
Dividend to policy holders In 1892, a647
per cent
PHILIP S. MILLER. Genl Agent.
Wall st., Now York.
The sun., 1893-05-23
Tntal, ten head d...............,,, commenced s
Average per head, S5Tb.


Chestnut e"l, lsO?, by III Ban--what II. by
Bay colt 1882. BY III Han kindness by voitgeurr;
Warm springs stables. ........t, ....,..,',.., IL
Chest Ut colt. 1892. by Hue DAy-Fre!da by Re.
yolver: Warm springs Stables. Il
ches.nut MY ls.2, by HI Ban-Refraction, by
James Al d. pwyer, ..,...,.".,...,,...,. &c
Mndncn , g. 1850. by Regent-sadt., by Baa.
Dc Bomrse. ,iSp b. 6iy l,us IL
II. o. BERNARD Is
The sun., 1893-05-23
R.fCING STOCK AT Low PRICES.
The Kenuesnw YenrIiuGs mad n discelIane
ous Lot sold at Grnvesend.

The kenuesnw fenr'ings rnd n Miscellane.
Gus Lot sold at Grnvesend.
Col & d. Bruce sold the Kennesaw Stud OF
thoroughbred yearlings. together with several
other head of racing stock. In the saddling
paddock at Gravesend yesterday before the
racing began. Bidders were few and offers
came slowly Ten Of the Kennesaw yenrlings
brought total OF $3.50. Mr.. e. l. Scott paid
tho highest price reached. 81 .O5O. for a colt by
Bishop. sire OF Racine and Jessie C. The
stock WAS sold In the following order.
KEENEsAw YEARLINGs.
Bay colt. by Bishop-Pansy, by Giengarry: J.w
tsrk ....,.......,......... ........... S<0O
hay cJ!t, by Blshop-Pearlash, by Fat Maloy; i.
Bay coli. by. hishop-Krnnebec. by Giengarrr; +
Bay cnlt. 6y B,snop p-Nsrcoa. by honarchisti r.
Bay coli by Bishop-NRlibran. by Cathedral; L.
$ scott 1.uso
St. Patrick: Eugene Leigh ...,....,.........n 700
Bay MY, ny Bish0p-'irlein BY Virgil Eugene
Bay My, ny Bishop-Mountain Rance. by Long.
reluw; Eugene Leigh 900
Chestnut nliy. b. Bshop--PayAncs: j. N. Wolf, 400
Bay MY. by Bishop-Cliire Chapman. by Casino. I5o
T,tal. ten head ,:,.......... So 100
The sun., 1893-05-23
N,T!oSAL HEAp9uAaIERs; q; A. r.. !

MuwAuKYE. Wis. May 18. 1898.
Respectfully returned The action Of Farnham Post
in passing and paradnR these resolutions before the
public. aud disseminating them among the posts in
contaventon OF the rules OF tho order was panly for
n purpose hostile TO the principles Of the g. A. II.
This post. after deliberately violating the rules and
regulations which arc the fundamental law Of tho
order WAS brought befots the Council OF Admtnstra-
ton ana gwen an opportunity 10 purge Itself OF con.
tempt but refused TO do II Is therefore proper that
has been declared OUT aide OF the order and pro
hibted from further IN its councils/ Its
cnnr-r and property are to be returned TO department.
hrnuuuarterk A. u, MEIsAkEr. Com Chief.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-08-18
TARRON FISHING.
a silver E6Eng Gives Galveston
EEakaermen a Hard EIghG.


Galveston News.
On Saturday Colonel w. L. Moody,
w. L. Moody. ir. and Ssaly HuiehiRgs
went tarp0n fishing near the quarantine
station. They bai very eompletr
rig for killing that kind Of gulf fishes,
but no gaE. After some preliminary
eaats there Was 3 Ing on the line. Ibr
Fab was there. Slowly be made of
with the bait, the reel rolled off slOEiy,
and directly tbe fisherman struck.
There Has Fush, the reel sang oBl
aud the line hissed IS it rolled off
Then lhe 'ssiiyer king preached, and
there wss a fash Of silver scales end
galf Raier in the sunlight as an angry
GaFpon few ont Of the bay and shook
himself yieioHsly in bis attempt 10 be
rid Of the hook.
For two aud one half hours il was
give and take, and all three fsbermeu
took iuFn al The rod, and all were
tired ont. Thumbslalls were worn oul
and perapiralien ran from the brOws q
The enthusiastic fabefmen, snd when
after long and plucky fghi, the be
fah was reeled 10 alongside The skiti
be was seen 10 be abunt 81 feet long
Bat there was DO gsff for landing btm
and just as the ishermen were dshai
ing a. 20 ihe best mode Of procedur
asWell from passiag steamer ROLES
10 and The tanghteped line snaPpei
like i pack thread, aud away Went Ai
Tarp0n.
On Sunday ihe isFpon vas cas-
ashore On the beach With The boo
and piece 81 line fastened 10 him.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-08-18

HaEPer,sBazzT

Harper BazaT.
We are told that NC may not pIuek
6gs from lhisllss nor grapes from
tboF0s. Bat may We not have a. least
the hope that the centuries may have
bFo0gbt progrsss 10 moral as well as
IN material sgueEitBTe, an5, that BoW
in these latter days there may be some
process OF grating OF iuoeuiation that
shall render the case of the thistle and
The thorn not 50 hopeless--in fact,
shall make itnot impossible to gather
from their branches a harvest Of fgs
and of graPesl
have seen an apple tree with
dislerted branches, with Wsrta@ aud
banebes 90 lis trunk, yet scattered
among its leaves a ruddy and luscious
fruit. SO do | know a man who is
reekoBed by the correct ones as a very
duaky sheep indeed. and yet who will
do al act so good and so faF,TsaebiDg
in its gOodIy results that it is veriia
bic fig from the thistle. / know q
not good woman, whose purse is
alsays open, aud whose baud Is ever
ready 10 help wisely and well those
who need material charity.
A yOuBg cousin far away 10 a
tResteEn college is being educated Il
= career Of professional usefulness, and
this woman pays all his expenses. a
Yonag woman is receiving a mRsieai
edaealioB abroad, and the BheTswilha
for its Pursuance comes from the sam
source, To poor relations up iD the
hills Of New EaglaDd many comforL
ind their way. Life is made bearabl,
10 poor waylareEs, and many a cuff re-
has called her blessed. Are these no
grapes from thoFnsl Surely il would
seem 80. .....
Ysu zee one might be born thisllr
aud vet pot like il a little bit; and on,
would look At the fig tree With il
straight laced branches and lie care
faily pEaned manners, aud the sap in il
thistle's body and the inherent riot il
its ltsFes Wonld rebel, and il woult
say, "Nay, am not satisfied as j au
J yet ] would net wish 10 grow lik
thai!n Add it.wonld struggle 10 bea
ffnit; and really ] should think thu
when thistle did produce q iig, j
! aonid conHt for more than 3 Who'll
! basketful from . fg tree that ha
noihing to DO bal keep still and le
! ils fFnit develop.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-08-18


a teacher II one 81 or eastern
schools las prepared list Of eEords
aad phrases 10 be avoided 4 aud lis 40
geod Thai Il deserves vide eirsula
ton:
Had raiher, for would rather had
better. fsr aonld better p0sisd, 4 y
inforne dspoi, foF station sry aad
"a. for Efg 10 go eaDniag, for smart !
above, TIL Foregoing HE 40, for
= d. feel badly, f8F feel bad .
feal good for feel we'll expect, fof
Suspect fanny, f9r odd 0r annslal ]
ssidam or ever, for seldom 81 never !;
mose than you thiah for, insiead q
more ahan yon fhinh nicely, ID
sueWsf % qnession s. 10 baaltb; iHsi
q soop, sar insl aa lisf gaeas, sor
fhiak lix for aFFaRge of pFepare
real good, far gesllr good W s.
experiment ios maka aa experiment
ii sigsms faF II Taiaa ~ Il blows
6ea as know, fof not ihsl k00E
party, ~ peFson heaBlhy, II
holeagma
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-08-18

Aaia4lHAHil4
We bsvs not the slightest donBt thar
the lumber maBufaetnFETs in the south
fiud tbe money market stringent, iust
rs Shur do af the north, buB there j.
this difference iu the sifuzii0n, the
norihern maDnfaGEHners stamp 8gs
costs him IS per thanssud aEd ob tn
zTursgs logging expenses sre greater "a
the notth than In the s0nih. Bat q
these are hard tineP, tBose wbo find .
aeCessary to use iuuiber are dcmzBd
iug Ihe cheapest that Eili answer thei1
parpuss, and btrs is where the s0nth
srn iuBber manufacturer IS likely 10
hsyg the advantage As compared With
MS nnFlbrrn c rfnpetltor. The lines Of
Iumbernrn have fallen 20 rough places
RheIher lu tha north or in the s1nib,
but IL does seen that those with cheap
siuTnpage and economical maniac
tnVlur conditions shouId have the besl
end Of the trade.
We sympashize with them all It
their tr0nbles. bGi iH the competitive
exhibition of sympathy, in tbis eEbibl
ton year, we still think the msjo
portion Of it shuuId 60 10 the whit,
pine manufacturers Of tine north rathe
than 10 their southerD brethren thu
far.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-08-18
a0urmEEa alEiunfaiITN.


Memph5s, Isnt,. AaE 9-Ihs
Ga1iheEn Lauahet Ms8uiarsarPFs. Aa
saeiaiion a4ei il serai annual CONVEX
aar i Sen o'clock this morning.
There uss small altsndansa, OWING
a The dailnass ol hlsiHsss, scarcity oi
mDneg aad o1her sanseE, sill niBr
states were represented by tbe leading
aann of that linB Of trade.
This il the largest and mos iuiln
sntial inmbsr oTgangzali0n IN lhH
ucFld and one af the oldest IN she
country, comprising wiibin its FnemlseT
ship al the IsaliBg proaucers Of ysiIoB
pine and cypress IN the aonih AMI
sorthWsst.
They met 10 The psSi8F Of The Gsyeso
hoieI and vent directly 10 WUrk-
The presidents address was an abb
ard exhaustive oBa covering AL The
matters Of business and discussion
eonnsrlaa wigh this trade, which has
nov become IN the south formidable
rival Of cotton, asIng more cars each
year and payapE more local freight 10
fhe soafheru lines Of rallEoad than
does coston.
He said ahHt the secretary wss SORT
of INSPECTOR and gVerseer Of ali matters
connected wish be yelloR pine and
cypress trade. and had snesesded 10
reforming mauy Of The sbuses and
ann0Yanees 70 which ihe iambermsD
are subjected, especially the matter Of
oveFweights and ogeFehsrges, and had
largely impr0sed the condition ol
freight rates He heartily roasted the
city Inspector, ard hsBdled wilhoBt
gloves The matter 81 reinsurance aB8
The extsrli01s and abuses prac1lced
by insurance companies nPoB lumber
men; disclosed the wage question,
devoted mach space 70 the maticr Of
reducing the output either bT shUrtsr
hours oF hhuRlipg dosn a certain
portion Of time.
The secretary presented aB able and
lsBgthF report, sh0wlag himself % full
accord witrihe president. The regular
committees WeFe appointed, 3 vote Of
AAAMhe 70 E1AhA4a41 g W. t9A ANEAS
pirate and beautiful badges passed,
aBd thsn adjourned nntll afternoon.
At tie aflernooB session reports Of
committees on grade and classification,
recommending 10 change, were
adopted.
Report against charging price Iist
sEas adopted.
Ths report Of the committee pre-
aeuliug siEoBg memorial to congress
askiDg the repeal of that portion Of
The sherman act requiring monthly
purchases Of bullion, was adopted by
arising vote.
Tha question Of how much and 30
what way 10 reduce the output Of The
mills Was fuliy discussed, everybody
participating
"a committee was appointed x
formulate The views Of the convention
on this subject and report in tb
morning.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-08-18
FAKE NBKFsTsAPEEEs.



While the newspaper Is one OF the
mosg familiar objects Of modern civil
zaiiov, Ils saaer life and management
are more Of \ mystery 20 the general
unb8ie than the comparatively nn-
xnosRn realms behind the stage of
theatre. Tbe readers see its face and
near its voice, and they note the gen
eral elects and rssalls, bul they know
nothing Of the makeup or the technI-
cai processes employed, nor Of the
causes or motives that are the main
springs Of aciiUn. In inviting the
! public behind the scenes, therefor,
l lhe wTitels 10 the ForMaa have per
/ formed q task tbzi is ss gaiuabIe Is ii
Is Interesting. Snch sn inside view
not only helps people TO understand
tbe caBs 5 lhsf make Newspapers
differ 70 widely from each other, bui
helps the RnIBltlgaied and ibe iBex
perisncpd 10 discriminate between the
trne and The false, the gsnniBe and
she sham For &c lhis woIld Of hmm
bog and dslBsion there are many
innocent people who are easily taken
SO by BpseioBs appearances, and Wh"
I reQnire to hsFe toe mask stripped of
Of patent pre- en5efs before they ca.
penetrate their fFaudHlent CD raet r..
Journalism, IKE the wofld's faIi, nss
- Midway PiassaRce Of tslpiIs and
cheap shown er, wbo cuntriVe 10 take
in the n8wary and make them belir.T,.
that the are being provided with
original and wonderful performance.
That they disgnsl ihe wise ami abe
Flgbi minded makrs 10 dfrrrnee TO
ibe iakurs SO long as they coDuBne 10
make mobey.
The fakir style Of Journalism has
! become 30 common Of receOt years
that many Of the younger generation
Of FesdrTs gre acquainted with no
other, and have c8Da 10 accept II as
! the irae type. "Th0se who resd the
more srnss'ioaal Of the New YUrk
papers, and kindred publications elrr
WhsEe, for instance, ,hav= arqaiTed tbelr
! ideas Of BewrpsPeFs solely from tbesr
{ obieclionabiemode and are Guns.
/ qBsBly incapable Of fprmlog a sound
Z judgement either s. 20 their merits OF
defects or as 10 the STANDARD sdlci.
sboaid prevail. Probably very few
people ever ask themselves Whist The
true mission Of a newspaper shnaid br,
whal field II should cover aud what
are its proper relations lo the pnbltc
Aud yet they might very well make
these Inquiries, for they eoDeerr
themselves. If it be true that The
tone of journalism has been lowered
It's objects deba-ed aud perverted, lbs
readers by whom aud through wbou
1t lives aud has It's being are drePt,
interested an all elf9rls TO purify 40,
elevate it.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-08-18

Fifty SIX years ago The block on
which the Chicago pOStofire nov
stands WAS sold al auctl0n for sos
Il is now worth $4,000, 900.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27
The New Tariff Bill.

Statement is made in very positive
terms that the intention Of the Demo-
cratic leaders is not to permit the new
tariff to go into operation until after the
next congr, ssional election. 1t is now
thirtesn--n,snihs until that election will
saEe place. and in order that it shall MOI
be too apparent as to the real cause Of
their postponement of tie time Of its 60
ing iato effect there will be ample time
given for she consideration Of q tariff
bill.
The present plan. then. is TO spend
considerable siu,eii tn the preparation of a
bill ia time to give it full swing in the
House for discussion frnAi both sides
There are great many new members
who are anxious 10 air their views on
this question, aud i, is expected that
while bill may get into the House by
the 6rst OF December. or possibly little
earlier, it will not get over to the Senate
before Febrssry Of 1894. The finance
committee Of the Senate will probably
want to give hearings. as those in the
House we're so brief. and il is ex occted
that several months Of 1894 will be con
sumed before it becomes a Law. The
present intention is to make she time of
its going into effect the end of he year
1894, though possibly it may be as ear
ly as November 10. which would carry
II past the elections OF next Congress.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27
A CARR

he statement made 10 the card Of
sydney Mudd to the effect that ] made
a deal with Mr.. J. Samuel Turner
about the county printing lis base lie.
Mr.. Turner denies that be ever made
any .sucn statement to Mud. lie will
publish a card denying the charge. l
defy the Board Of County Commission
ers.as body to state that ever made
application for The county printing; de-,
fy any individual member ofthe Board
ior.ny other person to say that | ever
asked their influence to procure same
Ills well known to my personal friends
that my sympathy was not with the &c
ton OF the County Commissioner in
abe matter, and the fact is l besitated
for a long time to accept the contract
and did NOS until on the Tuesday in
September prcce cling the publication Of
the county levy to which the attorney
to the Board eau testify. The facts
themselves give the lie to the charge =
II made the deal as alleged in July,
why did not sign the con-
tract then? 1t is well known to every
body who knows anything outside the
mode hnd manner Of circulating mali
cious reports to secure selfish ends that
a certain portion Of the county printing
has to be published in two papers Of OPP
pOsite political faith and the publication
Of that printing alone would have paid
me quite as much as is now allow
ed for the whole wsrk
P. s. Since the above was put in
type three of the County Commissioners
have given me the annexed card to be
published.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27
RepubIlea. Policy Endorsed

The Democrats 10 Congress are nov
IN dilemma over the passage Of tina
silver repeal bill 10 the SeuSie. A mi
nOrisy Of that body. opposing the repeal
Of the Shermah Law BY fllibusiering
tactics have DISTRACTED legislation on the
subject. Among the methods pursued
u to remain silast 10 their seats waeu
their namet are called aud thus break a
quorum. The majnrhy-mainly Dem
ocrats. are smsrting with anger under
The success Of the trick and arc nj loss
co know how TO overcome the difficulty
The Democrats who we're the minority
party in the House in the Fiftieth Con
gress originated this breach Of public de.
oorum. but R-ed-the Republican
speaker Of that body held to the opinion
that tho constitution Of the United
States msa1s that msjority shall do
business aud counted Ihe attendants
upon the sessions Of the House whether
voting or not. For so doing, he was
rOuadly denounced by the Democratic
press, and abused and insulted by the
members of Congress over whom he
was elected to preside. After such I'M
heco-ing action BY the Democracy many
Sf the Democrliic Senators are 10th to
resort to a policy they bsve so vehe-
nently denounced. but some less COW
ardly than others, insist that the Reed
methods should be alOpted-were right
and proper. Foremost among this
class is Senator White, of Louisiana. -
In a speech delivered in the Senate on
the subject last week he said:
If the record shows that Senator
is apou the floor and he sits sils MT in his
seat during roll call, | believe the
power exists in this BODY not only to
count him as voting, but TO turn him
out and expel him il he does not perform
his duty. Such silence is shame to
every civilized man and to every honest
judgment. The first step in this great
body should be to gather its self-respcc,
about it SO that it may save some Of the
honor and CHARACTER whish has been its
proud Carmen, for SO many years, and
which are now being dragged down il
the mire and the dust
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27

4 verdict of murder in the FIRST de-
gree was rendered BY the jury In the
Princess Ann Court. Somerset county,
on Thursday Of last week. against
Henry Taylor and Arthur Courtney.
charged with the murdsr of Captain
Frank Cooper. Of Carter's Greek. Va, +,
while on his vessel of Deals Island, on
June l1th. Judge Lloyd sentenced
them to death. The murder Of Captain
Cooper was enc of the most brutal and
Sendish ever perpetrated and at the time
created considerable excitement and the
prisoners narrowly escaped lynchiug.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27
s:e',' NOTICE
81 E,oltel|Keepers 4 Others

> For Decentralization of all persons concern
Il ;-ths: following sections of Article 5 of the
Be'ise6 Code of Public General Laws of the
State Of Maryland are published. :,
Sec: SIT shall not be lawful for the
keeper Of any; hotel, tavern, store, drinking
eslablishpentPr any other place where liquors
ans sold, :or for any person or persons, directly
OF indirectly, 10 sell; barter, give, or dispose
olasy spiritueus or fermented liquors, sale, or
beer, or Intoxicating drinks of any kind on
the day Of any election, hereafter to be held in
the several counties oflhe State.
i. zee. 34-Any person violating the provis-
ion. of the preceding section shall be liable to
Indictment By the Grand Jury of the county
where the offelSe is committed, and shall,
upon conVietion before any Judge of any Of
the Circuits Courts ofthis State, be fined a
sun not less than Fifty dollar, nor more than
one hundred dollars for each and every offense;
and one half the fine shall be paid the inform
sr, the other halft to the county commission
era for the use Of the public roads.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27

One htudred or more survivors Of the
Fourth Michigan cavalry, which was
prominent at the battle of Chicka.aauga,
hsye;snsounced their intertion to revisit
.ine pattIe fleId and then 64vel over the
line of Sferman's march to Atlanta. =
fThsat;,bOys" will be surprised at the vast
strides made during the year, since the
WAR. in Northern Georgia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27

During the year ended September ] i.
1924 invalid pensions were granted
and S. 02 claims we're rejected. Dur
ing the same period 1851 pensions
were susren Fed, bus poy~ens has been
resumed 10 6.072 of these cases The
pensions Of 1856 persons residing
abroad have also been suspended THIS
M compact summary of the results of
the official inquiry addressed by Con-
gress to the nension ofire.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27

The nineteenth ANIMAL convention OF
the American Baskely Association taken
place at Chicago few days ago. Mr..
James II. Eckles. Comptroller of the
Currency, spoke on the relations of
bankers to the finances Of the country
and said the repeal Of the silver pur-
chase laS is necessary to the return of
financial health
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27
Betting on Elections.

Tbs attention of persons who are always in
the habit Of, enforcing their opinions by pro-
POSING 10 bet, is called to the following sec
tons of the Revised code of Maryland:
Sec. s5.-.No person shall make any bet or
wager -ea the resalt of any election to take
place in this STATED 10
Sec. s6.-Any person offending against the
last preceding seston shall be liable 10 in
dictment in the CIRCUITS Courts, if the offense
be cemmiuedlin any county, or in the Crimi-
nal Court Of Baltimore, if the ofense be COM
mitted IN. Baltimore, and on convection shall
be fined not less than fifty NOR more than FIVE
hundred dollafsrsto be paid to the State for
The use oftAe school fund. ~.a
See. sTS-Every deposit Of money in any
Partof the STATE, is wager or bet upon cleo
rioHs,in this State or elsewhere, shall be for
feited and paid so1er to the County Commits
siuieFs efaAe co1htS where deposited, for the
use pf the tplmIy ssand if deposited in the city
OF Baltimore, TO the Mayor aud City Council.
{. eass 70 FRANCIS r. WHEATLEY,
uoet IS to- Sheriff of Charles county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27

The authorities in the various coun-
ties of the State should see that the
game laws ale rigidly enforced. The
game is disappearing rapidly enough
without its being extermiuated by
wholesale slaughter out of season.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-27
A CARD.
To Adrian Posey, Esq.

10 Adrian Posey, Esq.
}l Dear Sir.
!. We see BY the last issue Of the Times
THAT yeu ara charged with having made q
bargain, IN consideration Of securing the
county printing not to be candidate for
sghe Senate. We want to say IN your
justification that so far as the Board Of
County Commissioners are concerned the
Statement is absolutely false. You new
er spPlied in any manner to the Board
for tbescontract. 1t vas offered you by
The Board without any solicitation on
sYOur part directly or indirectly and af-
ter long hesitancy accepted BY you th.
lat ers fart of September last.
Ma q. C. A. BOWLING,
.F : W. II. TROTTER,
q SAMUEL HAWKINS,