davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-26
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS,
DURHAM, N. G..

Will open September3. 1894. Special attention
given to Decorative Art in its v~arlOus6ranches
The course of study for regular students viii
be directed by the principal of the scEO d, and
Will include Model and Object Drawing in out
line; Perspective Drawing from the antique
in Charcoal Painting in Water COlOrs and Oil
from Life, and Modelling in lay. Special stu
dents have the privilege of choosing their own
.hOice. The Instructions will continue to be
under the direction OF Mrs. f. L. Bryan. An
nual tuition for regular students for session OF
zen nloHons, paya1te !ua+ternS, S%oo ua 10 y
five lessons in each week: Drawing in CrayOn,
Pastel, Pa nting in Water COlOrs. Painting in
Oil. Painting on China, Decorative Painting,
Modelling in Clay, payab at the close of the
ten weeks. 80, or per month, IS. Single lesson
in any of the branches so cents. For use OF
studies per quarter, so cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-26
WANTED.

Live. energetic men to canvass sell ma
chimes and collect in Durham, Granville and
Orange counties. We furnish a nice light run
ming wagon, agent to furnish hOrse and har,
ness and make a $5I0 bond. We offer a good
S larry or commission contract, one under
which an energetic man can make and save
money. Men of good makeup do well to get
employment wi h this company. for II sue
ces,ful they will be promoted to positions OF
greater trust and responsibility.
The Singer Manufacturing Company.
Address: 7. f
District Agent,
Durham, N. c.
J. Ii. HARLEY, Manager,
WILMINGTON ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-26
WAN
To the Voters Of Durham County

| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Durham County, y. c., and pledge to all il
e ccted to perform the duties of the office to
the best of my ability, free and impartially.
Yours truly, w. j. CHRISTIAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-26

%During the hot weather impurities in
the blood may seriously annoy you. Ex-
pei them by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-26

". A. WILLIAMS,
Town Tax Collector.
: : !. W N~ohoIk2WestenR .R.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Leave Durham 100 a. IN. daily, 600 a. m. daily
except Sunday for L~yuchburg and local sta
tiOns. Arrive LynChUurg ll:4od III ana ".on p
IN. at Union Station. Leave Lynchburg lOT
Durham =: 10 y. III. daily, ana 6:ZO d. III. dalIy eA7
ccpt sunday, from | mon station.
WEST LYNCHBURG DAILY.
gz5.l IL u. m-F0r RoanUkc, RadfOrd, Bluefield
and POcah0ntas. Also tor Rocky Mount ana
all stations on Winston Salem DIVISION. Con
meets M Roanoke at 40 Il. III. with dSHlhRIOn
and Chattanooga Limited for all points south
and West. Pullman Roanoke 70 Memphis and
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
2:{5 u. III. The Chicago Express tor ROANOKE,
Rnucticld. P~OCuhOnIaS, kenOVa, Columbus ana
Chicago. Pullman Buffet sleeper ltoanoke 10
Columbus without change. connects at 1tdd5
ford for Bristol, Knoxville, chattanooga ana
intermediate points. Pullman Sleeper Rad
ford to Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at LynChDufk ddlLy ITOm Lhc
West, l:lU Il. m, l:43 p. III.
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE L~YNCHBURG.
2.1O D.. Daily, for FarmvilIe, Richmond,
Petersburg and Norfolk, arrives petersburg
at 6:O5 y. m. connecting with Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad daily, carrying richmond
at 100 p. m; arrive Norlolk GOV p. II: am
I:25 a. m.-ArrIVc Petersburg 5:0O ii. NJ. CON
Meeting with h. u p. t.: K. daily; arrive Ssh
mond S:27 Il. m; arrive Norfolk $50 d. NJ. Pull-
man Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at 91U
y. IN. tor reception OF passengers.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from the
East 5 Il. m, 2:l5 p. IN.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave ~Lynchburg Union Statlon) 2:4o p. M,
daily, and $50 Il. IN. daily except sunday, iOr
Durham and intermediate stations; arrive
Lynchburg from Durham ll:45 a. III. ana $50
p. III.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily l2:l0p p. IN. for Winston
Salem aud intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski $50 a. III. daily except Sunday
for Betty Baker, and ll:OO Il. IN. daily except
sunday Tor lvanhoc and 5aW p. III. daily 10
GOSSan.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave RIucteld daily 700 a: m. for Norton,
Louisville and all points on l.. y \. X. II. VIA
For tickets. time cards and all information
call on or write Il. Nj. Graham, Durham, agent
Norfolk and Western railroad.
w. b. BEVILL.
G T. A. Roanoke. Va.
NJ. F. BRAGG. 7. P. A., Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-26
S. A.. l..

Retwcen Durham and Henderson, Ports
mouth. Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
NnrTh. and Raleigh, Monroe, Athens, Atlanta
and all points south and West.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-26
The
Globe
Company

With a complete Photograph.
ing, Engraving and Stereotyp-
ing outfit, is ready for work
in commercial and newspaper
illustration. Prices are much
lower than northern firms, and
illustrations can be furnished
at an hours notice. Holman
Building, Church street, just
off Main, Durham, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-26

J. Ii. HARLEY, Manager,
Wilmington, N. c..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03


The Y. p. b. r. S. convened in the church
last Saturday evening, and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: William
Utz, president; Harvey C. Frank, secretary :;
II. g. Frank treasurer and l.. NJ. Hare,
teacher. The society meets in the church
every Saturday evening. Preaching here on
Sunday next, at 10 a. m, when a class leader
will be elected. Sunday School at , p. m.
The public school here, taught by Miss
Carrie Lamotte, of Manchester, is prospecting,
and at present numbers about go scholars.
The weather seems TO be becoming little
more like winter. Last Monday night about
inches of snow fell, which drifted consider
ably on Tuesday, it being the toughest day
of the winter so far. Sleighs were running
ON Tuesday.
Sale bills are beginning to be posted III
great numbers in all public places.
I. I. Frank and son, Wesley, spent a day
recently in this vicinity. j. r. Frank and
wife spent last Wednesday with his brother
in Beckleysville. Mrs. Catharine Fowble
and Mamie Stonesifcr, of Manchester, spent
Sunday here. J. Daniel Dienst, Of Manches-
ter, paid your correspondent flying visit re-
Gently.
Eli Myers has been confined TO his room
Tor some time by complication of diseases,
but at present is eonvalescing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
Uniontown Items.

Mr. Clotworthy Rodkey left on Sunday for
Baltimore, where he expected to procure a
situation as assistant counter man IN Den
nett's Lunch Room, at 30G East Baltimore
street.
Elder G. W. Seilhamer and Elder Yves,
ley Rodkey, of the Church of God, were in
Baltimore on Wednesday, looking up church
interests.
Mrs. Edwin H. Weller, of Hagerstown, is
visiting the family of Mr.. J. o. Weller.
The i. o. Mechanics have rented of DIR.
l.. Kemp the hall formerly occupied by o..
NJ. Hiteshew as furniture room, and will
vacate the Red Mems Hall early in the spring.
Mr.. Levi Reds family, OF Taneytown,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Rodkey.
Mr.. Chris. Erb, of near Berryville. Va,
brother of Mr.. Josiah Erb, near town, is very
sick with pneumonia at the home of the lat
ter Mr.. Erb usually visits Maryland once a
year to sell honey. This was the occasion of
his trip. Mr.. Erb was very unexpectedly
taken sick. At this writing he is pronounced
something better.
Mr.. John Few recently had tree cut down
that made nine cords of wood.
We send the following weights of some of
the hogs butchered in town and vicinity the
past fall and winter, 25 in number. We
challenge the county 10 beat UnlOntoWn us
trict. One sixteen months old weighed 545
pounds, one eighteen months old G22 and the
champion one 500. Taking Uniontown as
the centre. within radius of one and half
miles, we can beat the state. Wake up, cor
respondents of Carroll, hunt up the weights
of the mighty porkers that have been slaugh
tered in your respective districts and come to
the front and clean up Uniontown on her
boast and brag, if you can. Here are the
weights of others John Row, three, $50,
442, 44G; B. Dayhof,, two. 40, 462; John
CARRIER, three, 475, 45G. 443: Vim. Segafoose,
two, 1885, 40G; VIM. Hiteshew, three, 422,
353, $50; Il. Gilbert. three, 545, 4S2, 1885,;
H. Singer, three, 365, 1856, 4l2; S. Stoner,
three, 375, 407, 42l; J. kolb, one, 42l; f.
Nusbaum, one, G22; J. Warehime, one, 600.
The general average for the twenty-five was
4475 pounds each.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telephone Co.
are in town this week putting up new tele-
phone poles along the line where they are
needed. The ones previous to the new ones
had been standing eight years.
The creditors OF o. NJ. Hiteshew received
their dividends the past week from No 81
Insolvents. VIM. Hiteshew claims amounted
to $3.50. 76, but he received only $21G.S5.
The estate paid but a fraction over per cent.
Herod p. Englar, former resident, who
has lived in Baltimore for the past nine years,
removed back on Tuesday, and occupied the
Upton l.. Hawn house on Clear Ridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
A Surprise Party Near Wakefield.

A very pleasant and enjoyable surprise
party was given Miss Gussie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Zahn, of near Frizellburg, by
her friends at the beautiful residence of her
sister, Mrs. George C. Myerly, near Wakefield,
on Thursday evening, January 25th. The
guests were kindly received and cordially
welcomed. The recipient of the honor was
entirely unconscious of the impending event
which proved to be a complete surprise.
Social conversation, vocal and instrumental
music and parlor games and plays of the
latest origin were the chief amusements ofthe
evening. Excellent organ and accordion
music were rendered at intervals during the
evening. About II O'Clock all were invited
TO the dining room to partake of the many
good things prepared for them, consisting Of
lemonade. cakes and confectioneries in alum
dance. which were heartily discussed and
enjoyed by the company. About II O'Clock,
after all had thanked their host and hostess
for the gene rous hospitality shown them, and
expressing themselves as having spent most
delightful evening, farewells were exchanged
and all departed for their homes.
Among those present were Miss Ida
Presun and Mr.. Oscar Kemm, of Baltimore;
Miss Minnie Marsh, of Westminster; Miss
Gussie Zahn, Miss Lizzie Zahn, Mr.. Clarence
Zahn and Mr.. Charles Roger, OF Frizellburg;
Miss Fannie Troutfeter and Mr.. A. D. Rooms,
of Uniontown; Miss Florence and Clara Hull,
Messrs. Howard Hull Clarence Cole and A.
W. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Myerly,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Miss Bertha Smith,
Masters John Myerly and Willie Smith, OF
Wakefield and vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03

Milton A. Townsend, of Baltimore, but
raised and educated at this place, died in Bal.
timore on Wednesday of last week, and was
inferred at Baust Church cemetery on Friday
following, Rev. S. A. Diehl, of Westminster,
officiating. The deceased leaves widow and
one child TO mourn their loss. The cause OF
his death was rheumatism. His age was 26
years, IL months und % days.
Mrs. William Brown of this place is i'll at
present writing
TIE protracted meeting here closed on
Tuesday evening last after continuation of
about four weeks. Ten persons embraced
religion.
Mrs. Julia Hartman, of Uniontown, spent
last week at Ex-Judge William Frizell's.
Edward Snader and family, of New Wind.
sor, were visiting at l.. N. Snader's on Sun
day last, and at David Shorb's on Monday.
Our public school seems to be in -four
ishing condition, under the efficient care Of
Messrs. Rontzan and Null.
The last will and testament of Rebecca Six.
deceased, was admitted to probate in the
Orphans Conrt on Monday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
wakeheld Valley Items.

The Brick NJ. P. Church congregation have
purchased quite pretty book case. The
J. d. Kinzer, viii preach at the Brick on
Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, February
11th.
George Hoover was in Baltimore Wednes.
day of this week. Ezra H. Nieodemns and
daughter Bessie were in Baltimore several
days last week. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Enelar,
near New Windsor, visited at L. n Nicode.
mus Sunday last.
Mrs. Edward Smith, visited her father, f.
W Barnes, Frederick county, last week
Mrs. William Mailman has been quite i'll.
Ephraim Haines is in Baltimore for treat
ment, for rupture.
An account of Hartman Myers wedding
rs omitted, because notice had previously
been received and put in type-Edsl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
Sale Register.

v,tocs Of sales for which bills are printed at this
.moo will be published under this head for so cts.
When bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged.
-, hills for particulars concerning sales.
,,.,.u.rr 9i-6 Horses, 6 Mich Cows, Bull, Heifer
feV ~ Utensils necessary for conducting first
Ila farm. II will be the largest OF the season.
cas- ostnonement Elias i. Arnold, Sheriff., small
EOOd. -, -,
'istoct Farming Utensils and Household furni
t1Ie one mile above Westminster, on inc hllles-
llv, tnrnpike Mrs Isadore Hoppe VIM. Brown,
,T,rcb Intending TO quit farming, William
,,.ar near sandyvie will sell all his Stock, Farm
inc Utensils &c.
1,arcb pc Horses. 10 head of Cattle, Shoates,
-, With pig all the Farming Implements and some
runture Mrs Elizabeth j. Stoner, near West
,,inser on Uniontown turnpike.
March lS-Sale of Horses, Cattle and Farming
tmniements at Silver Run, Nd. John +. Mans
Nm BrOWn auctionecr,
,,,-oh 10 Horses. l Mare, l Colt, Cows, .
1tifnrS . Bulls. Brood Sow, l Boar, Binder.
1oveTs wagons, plows harrows. harness, furniture,
a. nv jeremiah Shaefer, 1 mile from Nestmln-
Der lOmOnths credit. Sale at 10 a. m
March l6-3 Horses, 5 Cows, Heller. Bull, and all
,ccrSSary Farming Implements and some llonSe-
bci1 Goods Amelia b. BowersoX. near Union Mills.
March sentencing to move to Waynesboro l
Mil sell all my Live Stock and Farming lmple-
nnts and mari OF my Household Furniture. Sam ].
PsGI on I'niontown and New Windsor road.
March Olive fine work Horses. 3 of which arc
.al0I brood mares, 5 Colts, IL Milk Cows, most OF
mem fresh by sale; lIeifers, Buil Snoals, sow
md nips Buggy Cart. Dayton, Mowers Drill, Flows.
Harrows Furniture, &c, only used year; corn and
r.latoeS by VIM. Hauver, Oh the pike near Union
own. sale at 10 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03

The Hayes and Field assessment bills have
been laid aside, and new bill, as a compro
mise, has been presented to the Legislature,
drawn by Senator Hayes Under it Carroll
is divided into four assessment districts as
lolloHs-the first is composed of districts l,
,, 10 and u; the second, districts 3, and II
the third, districts 4, 6 and 8; the fourth
districts 5, and H. There will be three
assessors for each district
There are to be boards of control and re-
view, and the pay of assessors and members
of boards of control and review is fixed al
s.. 80 per day. The listing system isprovided
for, and is to be every four years for personal
property only. The assessment is to begin
on the first Monday of June, and the board:
of control and review meet on the second
Tuesday of September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
Ti,ree weddings.
EIcnELnERGER-wEANr

~ANAAA-s-AA-sN'f%a"
George c. Eichelberger, one of the most
popular clerks of the Western Maryland Rail
road Office, Westminster, and Miss Effie A.
Weant, of Bruceville. were married on Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the Reformed
Church, Union Bridge. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. NJ. l.. Firor, pastor ofthe
church. There were no attendants and only
the immediate friends of the bride and groom
were present The bride wore q travelling
dress Of mode broadcloth, trimmed in satin
Of same shade, with hat and gloves to match.
The groom was q son Of Mr. NJ. j. Eichel-
berger, of Rocky Ridge, and the bride a
daughter of Mr.. Samuel Weant, of Brueevile.
A dinner was given in their honor at the
home of the groom's parents on Wednesday.
The guests were-Mrs. W. Fl. Biggs, Misses
NJ. Il. Eichelberger, NJ. F. Eichelberger,
Julia Martin, Nellie Martin, Iva 10y, Anna
Miller, Hattie Stevens, Sue Stevens, Rosa
Weaver, Carrie Waesche, Alice Creager,
Carrie Ogle, Edith Black; Messrs. D. NJ.
Biggs, L. g. Eichelberger, J. S. Biggs, Robert
Barrack, Frank Stevens, 0rville Eyler, Chas.
OFT, Max Weaver, Morris Waesche, Charles
Martin and William Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichelberger will reside ON
Belle Grove Square, Westminster.
HOPPE MILLER.
Mr.. Robert l.. Hoppe, son of the late Jo-
sephus Hoppe and grandson of the late j.
Henry Hoppe. and Miss Maggie l.. Miller,
third daughter of ex-County Commissioner
Geo. W. Miller, were quietly married at the
residence of the brides parents in Westmins'
ter Wednesday afternoon. Miss Katie Merry.
man, of Baltimore, and Miss Tillie Baer, of
Westminster, we're bridesmaids. The eere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. d. Melvin,
of the Methodist Protestant Church.
HARMAN-MYERs.
A pretty wedding took place at Pipe Creek
Methodist Protestant Church, near Med!eFd
this county, Wednesday afternoon. The bride
was Miss Clara V. Myers, daughter of the
late Jesse Myers. and the groom Mr.. W: AL
bert Hartman, son of Mr.. I. Augustus Har-
Windsor. The church decorations of ever
green and flowers were very tasteful and
pretty. The bride wore gown of fawn color
ed serge. with trimmings Of seal-brown velvet
and cream silk, and hat and gloves to match.
She carried yellow roses and hyacinths, tied
with white ribbon. Her bridesmaid, Miss
Florence u. Hartman, sister of the groom,
wore gown of light brown henerietta, with
trimmings of golden brown velvet and light
tan -colored silk, with hat and gloves to match,
and carried flowers similar TO those of the
bride Mr. j. Walter Getty, ofNew Windsor.
cousin oftlie bride, was best man, and Messrs.
H. Lincoln Hartman, of Baltimore, brother OF
the groom, and Rev. John L. Ensor, of New
Windsor, were ushers. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. 7. Lassell,
of Uniontown, pastor of the church Mr..
and Mrs. Hartman left by an afternoon train
for Washington, d. c., where they are guests
of the groom brother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03

January 27-mercury 10 at a. M. and 81
at p. M; generally clear. January 2S-mer.
curry 20 at a. m. and 80 at p. M; gener.
ally clear. January 29-mercury 80 at Z a.
m. and 80 at , p. m.; snow, followed by rain;
hard rain after q p. M, followed by hail and
snow, with high wind. january 30-mercury
20 at a. m. and % at p. M; condy and
blustery, followed by clear weather. January
3l-mercury 81 at a. IN. and As at = y. M;
cloudy, followed by clear weather. February
mercury 30 at a. m. and 80 at 2 D. M. /:
light snow, followed by cloudy and partially
clear weather February 2-mercury 81 at
a. m. aud % at II M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03

surprise and pound social was held at
the hosptable residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Williams on last Saturday evening.
Among those present were Messrs. Harry and
Elmer Burlington, Princeton Buckley, Clar-
ence Rooms, Hayden Lynn, Jesse Eyler,
Samuel Weybright, Charles Fogle, 0rville
Lynn and Ivy Fuss; Misses Alice Cash, Lille
Fogle, Flo. Kolb, Lu. Lynn, Bessie and Grace
Wilson, Mamie Rooms. Carrie Dukehart and
Jennie Chipley. All were handsomely enter
tanned by Miss Viola, the charming daughter
of the host and hostess, until about 10 clock,
when all were invited to the diningroom,
where tables were spread with all the delica-
cies of the season-oranges, apples. grapes,
nuts, candy, cake, lemonade, etc. Returning
to the spacious parlor the company engaged
in games and plays until u O'Clock, when
good byes were said and all returned TO their
homes. long to remember the happy hours
spent.
There was Christian Endeavor social at
the residence of Mr.. Charles Myers, near Mt.
Union Church, on Friday evening of last
week. Those present were Mr. Charles Myers
and wife, Mr.. John n. Miller, wife and
daughters, Misses Annie and Maggie; Misses
Jennie Chipley and Nettie Creager. Mr. Gid
con Smith and daughter, Mrs. F. I. Birely
and daughters, Misses Lizzie and Susie;
Messrs. Scott, Martin and Clayton Rooms,
Misses Rosa and Bell Rooms, Mr.. Kurtz Birely,
Mr.. Samuel johnson, and others. All had a
happy time and after refreshments adjourned
to meet again, if not soon, at least in the
sweet by and by.
Mr. John Feeser, of Littlestown, Pa, with
his son, William, and his brother, Emanuel
Feeser, from Illinois, visited relations in Mid
dleburg and vicinity last week.
Mrs. Rate and Miss Fannie Ecker, of New
Windsor, visited Mrs. f. C. Otto last Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Captain Schley, of Libertytown, and
Mr.. Henry Croft, of Pearl, Frederick county
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Chipley last We'd
nesday. Mr. Croft contemplates locating
here if he can procure suitable place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
STArE OF MARYLAND.
ExEcrrIyE DrrAnrmrNr

TNEttIiNE DEPARTMENT,
Whereas, at the January Session, 1892. of
the General Assembly OF Maryland, an
Amendment 10 the Constitution was proposed.
and Bill embodyiDg the Article or Section
as the same will stand when amended, was
passed in the manner and form prescribed by
the Constitution,
And, Whereas, the Governor, as required
by Section one of Article fourteen of the
Constitution, did on the nineteenth day Of
July, in the year eighteen hundred and ninety
three, issue his proclamation, containing the
proposed amendment in full and submitting
it to vote Of the people of the State at the
general election then next ensuing, which proc
lamation was published in at least two news
papers in each county and in three newspapers
published in the city of Baltimore, once week
for at least three months preceding the general
election,
And, Whereas, at general election held
in this State on Tuesday, the seventh day of
November, in the said eighteen hundred and
ninety-three, the said amendment was voted
upon by the people, and from the returns of
such election made to the Governor in the
form required by law giving the vote ''For'
and Against the proposed amendment. it
appears that in the vote on the amendment
known as chapter 3l3 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of 1892, Entitled An
Act 10 auu an auultlOnal section 10 Arucle
four of the Constitution of this State,
There were cast For sixteen thousand.
five hundred and seven votes, and 'iAgainst"
eight thousand, five hundred and seventy four
votes, and the amendment was adopted;
And, Whereas, the said section one, OF
Article fourteen of the Constitution, further
provides that 'If it shall appear to the Gov.
ernor that a majority of the votes cast at said
election on said amendment, or amendments,
severally, were cast in favor thereof, the
Governor shall, by his proclamation, declare
the said amendment, or amendments, having
received said majority of votes, to have been
| adopted by the people Of Maryland as a part
of the Constitution thereof.
Now, Therefore, |, Frank Brown, Cover.
nor of Maryland, do hereby proclaim and
declare that the amendment herein named,
having received majority of all the votes
cast at said election, has been adopted by the
people of Maryland as a part of the Constitu-
| ton thereof, and henceforth said amendment
shall be part of the Constitution.
-----~ Given under my hand and
Great Seal the Great Seal of Maryland.
of Done at the city of An.
Maryland. napolis, on the twent6.
---- fourth day of November, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
ninety-three, and of the Independence of the
United States, the one hundred and eigh
teenth.
FRANK BROWN.
WIN. 4. BRANTLY,
Jan cost Secretary of State.