davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
SUNDAY AT WHEELING PARK.

hUNOA1 Al ehEh.LANN EANSA'
To his beautiful and popular resort
NVheeIing's Pride) many attractions nave
been added, the most prominent being
the Concert Hall and Casino.
Concert at $50 p. M. by IA
Opera House Orchestra.
Eirst-class meals and reshms
served.
leo cream from the Parks own dairy.
The MhesitnS and Elm Grove Railroad
leave every hour aud tho fare has been re-
duced TO zoe GOr the round trip, Including
PARK admission.
Ten-Pin Alleys can be engaged by tele-
phone 6O2-4, 1T the Park.
Picnic and Private PARTIES should secure
dates in advance by applying TO Col Au-
gust Rolf, Manager, No. So Ftteenrh
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

Dur opening of French Pattern Bats
ana Bonnets will occur Thur-day and Fri
day, september 9th and 2Sth, to which
the pubuc are cordially invited.
Il. L. RICE y co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

- owned by j. B. Frame.
Zion, 81, 500.
x COLEMAN, the druggist, has
J q curiosity in his show window,
In the jumping bean Of Mexico. Ii
ATTRACTS much attention.
THE Rose Bud Club, of Benwood.
gave a dance at Bolan's Hall last Thurs
day which proved quite 9 success. This
club is composed Of prominent young
men of Bellaire.
MAYER's Band and Orchestra will
play for the Odd Fellows parade and
outing at the Park, on Thursday, and
also for the Ladies of the Golden Eagle
at Mozart Park, next Saturday.
JAMES COLLINS, the stonemason on
the South Side, was brought home
from Beaver, Pa, last week in 3 criti-
cal condition with fever, lie was much
better yesterday. DR.. Stathers is at
tending him.
YESTERDAY morning Constable st.
Myers sold the office furniture of the
Anchor Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. The amount realized was
small. and the judgments against the
Company are practically worthless IS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
TWELFTH PAGE.

Ladies' Embroidered Bsndkerchiefs,
newest designs, marked halt price. sWa-
hackers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

GASC~ND
Away from Hind, Gundling q
THIRD AGE.
Business Directory of Wheeling.
FOURTH PAGE.
Wauted-Persons to Distribute Cir
culars.
Misunderstanding Statesmen.
WGnted-Men to Sell Baking Powder.
Wanted-Man to Manage Branch Office.
Money Made in Wall Street-H. M.
Black Il co.
Copartnership Notice-Dr, Henig & Son.
Wanted-Addresses
Wanted-Boy TO Learn Watch and jew
| elry Trade.
For Sale-House on Lind Street.
Lost-White silk Ribbon Belt.
New Mountain Buckwheat klour-H. j.
Huebel ~ 90.
l. O. O. +. Outing at Wheeling Park.
Furniture and CarpetS-Louis Bertschy.
Lost-Silk Bonnet.
How to Speculate Successfully-Com-
stock, Hughes " Co.
Book Free-Codtes & Co..
Opera House-The Fencing Master.
Ten Dollars R~eward-John Simpson.
Whole Pineapples-Albert Stoltze q Co.
Buruham's Clam BOuillon-C. V. Hard
ing & Co.
Opera House-The Country Squire,
Grand Consolidation of Stores-House
g. Hermann.
Grand Opera House-George Dixon.
FIFTH PAG
Bargains ia Shoes-Locke's.
SIXTH G
Great Sale of Dry Goods-Stone &
Thomas.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Jobs Turkey-O'Kane Co.
Crackers-Wheeler q MetZner.
Up to Date Styles-Kraus Bros.
All is Hurry-Geo. NJ. Shook ~ Co.
Cloaks, Notions and Furnishings-The
Leader.
No Time Like the Present-Geo. E. Sti-
fei x Co..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
this 8 eason.

nru l~pTnIVUIu Capes in all tho
HfE AIhGkHAN popular Q n z { il =
''L"I Nv """"'" wIGh full sweep for
this s eason. EMsHElhEk'S, 18th BIT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

In the Newest and Nobbiest OF Weayes. The acme Of perfection and
worthy rivals of the productions OF the best merchant talors. Our Suits
and Overcoats, with which We make a strong bid tor The patronage
stylish dressers, almost seem to beseech US by their mute beauty to talk
cbout them, to praise them, to invite you to see them. Not an uptodate
style missing in our truly wonderful stock. The choicest selections Of home
and foreign manufacturers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

BIuett and Cerise, the new shades In
Velvets and silks. Sw~aoacker's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

Ostrich Feather: Collars and Boas.
s~wabRcker's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
RICE,s OPENING.

sro~pis Pins in large variety. swa-
hackers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
LEacorG.

POosra House drug
Yiug observations OF
Psterday: z T. m, So;
.; 3p. N, S4i z p m, rs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
Z New AdVsrass

SECOND PAGE.
PAway from Hind. Gundling 81
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
SiynaIcd From Her Coffin.

RoxDour, n. u, July l5.-The lit
tie village OF Sprakers was thrown into
a great state of excitement yesterday by
the apparent rising from the dead OF
Miss Eleanor Markham. The young
woman, who was - years of age, was
pronounced to he dead by physician
on Sunday, and her body was placed
in casket for interment.
Yesterday, while the casket was
being carried to the hearse, Il faint
tapping was heard inside, which greatly
frightened the persons carrying it..
The casket was carried back To the
house and the lid raised
Much to the surprise of all, the girl
was found to he alive and conscious.
She was placed in bed, and is now
thought to he on the road to recovery.
Miss Markham says she was CON
scious of what was going on around her
during the preparations for her burial,
but was unable to give any sign of her
horror of the situation until she was
being carried from the house.-Ihita-
deiphm Record.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
NEWARK.

Our crops in this locality ale suffer
ing at present for want of rain.
The NJ. +. Sunday School intends
at an early day TO enjoy its annual
picnic and delightful time is expec-
ted.
AS the weather was very warm here
on last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Campbell
omitted his evening appointment for
preaching.
4 bear has been seen lately wan
dering in the woods on the Taylor
farm which is at present occupied by
Mr.. Isreal Townsend.
Mrs. W. F. Marvel aud her two
children are visiting the father of Mrs.
Marvel at his residence where they
will probably spend part Of the sum-
mer.
County Commissioner +. White of
Wilton was in town on last Thursday
on business. lie is a public officer OF
whom Worcester county is proud.
Rev. VIM. X. MacFarlane. Of Ber-
lin passed through here on last Thurs
day from Princess Anne to his home.
We are glad to see him.
The 2nd Quarterly Conference of
the Newark NJ. f. Circuit will be
held in the NJ. +. Church OF this place
on Saturday afternoon August llth,
at ; o'clock.
Rev. James Il. Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the NJ. +. Church of
this place ut 1890 a. M. Cedartown
) p. M. lronshire, il the weather is
not too warm, 5 p. M.
The ladies and friends of Wesley
NJ. L. Church at Cedartown intend to
spare no efforts to make the festival
and supper to be held ON the grounds
of the church on Wednesday afternoon
and evening of August lst a very
pleasant affair. Proceeds are to be for
the benefit of the church Everybody
is invited
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Letter List.

Letters remaining in Snow Hill, Md
Postoiiice, Saturday. July Dist. 1894.
LApIEs.-Georgiana Bringingham,
Miss .Ionnes Brink, Sarah Colour, Nj
M Pernell. Miss H. Denies. Mrs.
Ilirurth Hollen, Linda Dennis. Mrs.
Sarah Dinnis. Alic Hommorn. Katie
Jones, Emma Jones, Carllinre Eortom,
Mrs. Sarah r. Spencer, Sallie Warren.
GENTLEMEN.-Toney Doreson, Viii
liam COLES, Tomma Claxton. Ano
Morse Purnell, Nelson Pender, Joe
Dryden, George +. Drey, G.. +. Drey,
Robert Fonex, Capt. Charles +. Cos
sage, Frank Gardner. VI. +. Hayes,
George Hanson. II. Handy, Author
Osben, Joshua Smullen. Capt. Frank
Thompson.
Persons calling for above letters
please say they were advertised.
JoHN l.. Mock, T.. NJ
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
4 Fine Description of WOrccrtcr
County.

\. p. Barnes. Esq, has just COM
pleted a splendid sketch of Worcester
County and its resources, which will
appear shortly in pamphlet form from
the press OF the MESSENGER. This
little look will not only be interesting
to our people but more 50 to those OF
other States who desire to find Il good
locality on the Eastern Shore in which
to settle. The book will be handsome
" illustrated and will also contain Il
list of valuable properties in Worcester
County for sale at reasonably low
figures. Mr.. Barnes intends to push
his real estate business with that vim
and enthusiasm for which he is noted
and all our citizens should aid him in
bringing desirable settlers othe County.
The MESSENGER wishes him great sue
cass
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Wednesday Was ~ Gala Day
With the COlOred People.

On Wednesday about one thousand
colored people from various sections Of
the county came to Snow Hill to partici-
pate in the celebration of the colored
lodge of Odd Fellows of Snow Hill.
Quite a large number of them came on
the steamer Winant from Pocomoke
City and other points along the river.
The Pocomoke colored band came with
them and furnished good music during
the day. In the afternoon the lodge
parade'l the principal streets of the
town, headed by the band with William
Berry as chief marshall. In the parade
Benjamin Harmon drove wagon filled
with little colored girls dressed in
white, each one carrying small Ameri
can flag in her hand. Refreshments
were served at Jones Park in the
evening, but not Us much was realized
from admissions as was anticipated
probably owing 10 the scarcity of cash.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Moonlight Excursion Tonight,

The members of Bethany VI. p.
Church, of Pocomoke City, will run a
moonlight excursion on the steamer
Pocoo,oAc tonight. Lunches, hot and
cold, and refreshments of all kinds will
be served to order. The Pocomoke
City cornet band will entertain the
excursionists. The excursion will he
to the mouth of the river and the price
only 30 cents for adults; children %
cents. Ii elegant accommodations, first
class music, palatable refreshments and
lots of pretty girls count for anything
this excursion should he well patronized
by our people. Besides enjoying a
pleasant outing you will help along Il
good cause. Let everybody 90 on the
excursion tonight.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
\ Negro Shot.

Fred Aydelotte and Bill Long,
colored men who came here on the
steamer '"inant, "Wednesday, got into
trouble and are now in Jail Tor indulg-
ing in little shooting sociable Both
men were on schooner moored to the
wharf near the steamer and were cur
sing each other. Fred Aydelotte po.
ssessed a pistol and razor and when
the battle of oaths waged warm he
pulled them out and witnesses say he re-
marked that he was going To shoot
Long but that Long grabbed the pistol
from Aydelotte. stepped back, and fired
at him. The ball plowed Il turrow
part by around hiscranium, but made no
serious wound. Bailifi IIenman arres-
ted the men and they were carried he
fore Justice Rowley. who committed
them for next October term Of Court.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Condition of Maryland Crops.

Crop Bulletin No. l6, issued from
the Maryland Agricultural College
gives the following condition of corp,
for the week ending July 10:
Western Maryland-Wheat is being
hauled in and some threshing has been
done, the yield being excellent. Dat:
are ready for harvesting, but the crop
is short. Corn is doing well; grass is
short, and pastures are parched and
dry. II the dry weather continue,
much longer late potatoes will amount
to little.
Northern-C Central Maryland-Farm
ers have about finished securing TIE
wheat crop. Considerable threshine
has been done, and the yield OF grain
has been excellent. Some very large
yields are reported, The oats harvest
has commenced and the crop is good
Corn is much in need of rain. The
hay crop has been secured in good con
dition. Early potatoes are good, but
late ones, on account of dry weather
are not. Tomatoes look well.
Southern Maryland-On account OF
the dry weather the outlook is some
what discouraging Corn has been
damaged and is tasseling prematurely
Pastures are very poor. Wheat thresh'
ing is well advanced, and the grain i,
turning out well. The oats crop is
poor. Early potatoes are fair, hui
those planted in May are Il failure.
There is no fruit TO speak OF.
Eastern Maryland and Delaware
Wheat is yielding above the average in
most sections. The oat harvest has
begun. Corn will be retarded unless
rain soon comes. Hay making is about
over, and the crop is an average one
Pastures need rain The dry weather
will shorten the potato crop. Tomato
crop promises a fair yield.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
PAY OF NATIONALGUARDS.
They Will Receive it as Soon as
| the Rolls Are Made Out.

When asked Saturday morning
about the prospects of the National
Guards receiving payment for their
services at Frosttburg. General Brown
said that he had nothing to do with
the pay of tine troops further than to
certify TO the pay rolls as they came
in. He said further:
Il am at this moment engaged in
that duty as fast as they come in. !
understand, however, that arrange
ments. have been made to pay the
men just rs soon us the accounts are
approved, which must be shortly"
Governor Brown, when seen, said
the money was already to pay the
troops just so soon as the colonels of
the different regiments forwarded the
pay rolls.
Members of Company l.. Snow Hill,
met on Thursday and signed the pay
roll.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Mrs. Sallie DickerSOn Dead.

Died. on Wednesday at noon. Mrs.
Sallie + Dickerson, wife Of Thomas
J. Dickerson. of Stockton. aged about
seventy years Mrs. Dickerson was
possessed of Il very amiable disposition.
and had large circle of warm friends
who loved her for her many good
qualities OF mind and heart. She was
Il life long member Of the NJ. f.
Church, to the interests of which she
was devoted. Her remains were laid
To rest Thur- lay afternoon in the
NJ +. Church Cemetery. Rev. B. +.
Price officiating Mrs. Dickerson leaves
Il husband, three children and many
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
HIS CROP BURNED Up.
Destruction of Wheat, Straw
and ThreSlling Machinery.

Farmer VIM. b. Wilmer, of Kent
county, lost his entire crop of wheat,
straw and other property just as he
was about finishing threshing on Tues
day afternoon of last week. 4 heated
Journal on the straw carrier set fire to
the straw just rs the last sheaf had
been placed in the machine and the
hands were busy cleaning up around
the thresher. In few minutes the
entire crop of straw was in flames
The loss included straw from ninety
acres of wheat, small quantity OF
grain, Il lot of grain bags and num-
ber agricultural implements. The ell
gine was removed to a safe distance
and was not damaged. The fire was a
very exciting affair and nearly pro-
duced a panic among the people en-
gagged in threshing.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Cholera is Spreading.

TACOMA. Wash. July l5.-Advice>
received by the Northern Pacific
steamship Victoria from Hong Kong
say that cholera is spreading through
out the Chinese empire and that the
Government officials are suppressing
the number of deaths. In Canton
alone, the Chinese say. 10000 deaths
have occurred.
81. PErERsBURG, July 1.-THE
cholera continues To spread with alarm,
ing rapidity throughout the city.
Yesterday 2lS fresh eases and 80
deaths were reported. The exception
al measures usual in the periods OF
such an epidemic are being enforced
rlgidlv.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Disastrous Fire i'm HillSbOrO'

DENTON, Mp., July 13.-One OF
the most disastrous confiagrations in
Caroline county for many years occur
ed at Hillsboro' this afternoon. Seven.
teen buildings, nearly all dwelling.
houses were completely destroyed. The
fire started in a stable by an oil OF
gasoline explosion. and the flames
spread rapidly. a high wind pre-
vailed and the town had 10 fire appa-
ratus. Among the burned buildings
were the old hotel property, belonging
to DIR. Reynolds: Charles Jarrell's
dwelling, the Rolph Hotel, Capt G. G.
Wheelers dwelling and the dwelling
houses of General I. Hobby. +. J.
Willoughby and w. Ii. Thawley, four
dwellings belonging to Justice of the
Peace George Isrewood, one belonging
To J. +. Russum, and that OF Charles
Stewart; also George Ford's store and
the ircenly residence.
\ great deal of furniture was de
stroyed, very little being saved. Four
barns were burned and two horses
perished before they could be released
y fire engine was dispatched from
Easton. hut the flying train met with II
nlishap and did not reach the scene un-
Ill most OF the damage had been done.
The burned district Of the pretty little
town presents very desolate appear
ance. 1t is said that there was seven
thousand dollars of insurance on the
destroyed property, which is less than
one-third Of the loss. Ii is estimated
that the total loss j. about S2.l, 900. -
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
The Annual Pony Pcnning at
ChincOtca.uc.

The annual pony penning will come
OIL at Chincoteague, on August 2nd,
Assateague August 3rl, and on the
2nd day there will be free for-all
boat race, TO which everybody is invi-
ted. First race will he open to skif<,
batteaux and canoes, l : feet and under,
and the winner will get S15 in cash.
Second race will he open also to all
kinds of boats l6 feet AMI under, and
the winner in that race will get $40 in
cash. \ festival will also he held by
the NJ. II. Church. And horse race
also is talked OF on same day. 1t is
proposed to make it one full of pleasure
To anyone in attendance.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
POCOMOKE.

Miss Addie Adams of this city, left
ON Saturday of last week for Fruit
land, where she will be the guest of
Miss Emma Hayman for several
weeks.
Miss Edna Frazier. of Middletown,
bel, is the guest of Miss Nellie Dale.
Miss Carrie |. Covington, of Wash
ington, ID. G.. is visiting her sister
Mrs. .Ino. :. Tull of this city.
Miss Annie Hargis of this city, is
visiting friends in Atlantic City.
Don't forget that the VI. r. Church
will run moonlight excursion ON
Steamer Pocomoke to-day Saturday
Fare for the round trip. only 30 cts;
children under ~ years of age, 20
cts. The Pocomoke City Cornet
Band will furnish music for the occa-
sion. Refreshments OF all kinds on
board.
Miss Katie Disharonn of this city.
spent Sunday in Princess Anne.
The Salem NJ. T.. Sunday School
are arranging for an excursion to
Sykes Island.
Prof f. G. Young, who has been
home on visit, returned to Coates
vile, Pa. on Saturday Of last week.
Ms. Annie Mason, died at her
residence on Laurel Street this city
Friday Of last week, in the 74rh year
of her age.
Frank l.ank:ord, of Philadelphia.
Pa. arrived home this week to spend
some time with his mother Mrs. = +.
I.aukford on Second Street.
Little Alonzo the one year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ii. King died
on Tuesday afternoon. lie was a
very bright little fellow, and will be
sadly missed in that home circle, he
had bcen sick all summer hut hopes
for his recovery were entertained, but
he was taken worse last week and died
on Tuesday.
Rev. John Dixon Long. one of the
oldest aud most respected citizens died
on last Thursday, he had been cOnfin-
ed to his bed for long time and was
a great sufferer. but his Master called
him home on last Thursday and he
was perfectly resigned to His will, for
he had led good Christian life,
always helping the poor and afflicted
and always having a kind word for
every one; even the small children he
remembered with books and such
things that please them. lie leaves
widow and three sons to mourn their
less. We deeply sympathize with
them. His remains were laid to rest
in the Presbyterian cemetery. funeral
services conducted by Rev. Mr.. BIC
Nichol of NJ. 4. Church. Mr.. Long
was an NJ. +. Minister in his younger
DAYS. The reason he was buried in
the Presbyterian cemetery, was be-
cause it was beside his home and his
wife wanted his grave near her. so she
could visit it often.
Rev. Mr. Cooke, the evangelist, is
holding meetings every evening this
week in the Hall. He draws large
crowd. lie is a good talker and the
singing is good, but the the interest
don't seem to be very great.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and fam
lily of Phila. are visiting Mr.. Davis
father and mother Mr.. and Mr.. John
W. Blades.
Rev. William Dale our Mayor, we
are sorry to say has been sick, but we
are glad to see him out again.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Hog Cholera Cured.

Farmers in Queponco have secured
a prescription. which il promptly and
properly administered will prevent hoe
cholera, or cure it after the hog i.
taken sick if given in time. We heard
one OF them say during the past week
that he was losing his hogs until he
began the use of this remedy but had
lost none since. He was unable To tell
us the ingredients OF the compound
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Wilmington Conference.

Wilmington Conference is well ID
D'd. Ii is J. ii. Caldwell, ID. d., G.
A. Phebus, ID. ID, w. J.. S. Murray
ID. d., Ph. d.. s. J. Morris, ID. d..
Ph. d., T. +. Martindale, ID. d., Mer
ritt Hulburd, ID. ID, ID. +. Waddell,
ID. ID, Alfred Smith, ID. d., w. f.
Avery, ID. d.. |. l.. Wood, Ph. d., ID
III. Corkran. Ph. d.. w. +. Corkran
ID. d., &. \. Grise, Ph. d.. +. G. Mac
nichol, ID. d., John ii. Howard, ID. ID
The first two named have borne the
honor for many years, the Others ol
more recent date, the last two for only
q few weeks.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Dclcwarc Politics.

Rev. Jonathan :. Willis, the well
known Methodist preacher and Re
publican politician, of Milford. will, il
is said, he again nominated for Con
gress. Mr.. Willis was candidate III
-, and was defeated by Hon. John w.
Causey, Democrat. The Republicans
will probably nominate Joshua II
Marvel, a wealthy basket manufacturer
Of Laurel, for Governor and make the
fight against the popular Ebe W. Tun-
mel.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
Sheep Killed.

On Sunday last dogs attacked a
flock of fine sheep grazing ON his
farm, and as result Mr. James Shock
ley was compelled to take three of his
finest ewes home in horsecart. Tn
fortunately Mr.. Shockley did not sue
ceed in killing the dogs as he would
have been perfectly justifyable in doing
had he gotten up with them. Our
farmers have enough to contend with
without sheep-killing dogs, and those
who own dogs, of this kind should put
an end to their lives without delay.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
\ German at Ocean City.

\ full dress german was given at
Ocean City Saturday evening in the
parlors Of Congress Hall. The parlors
were adorned with evergreens and pot
ted plants. The orchestra, led by Prot.
5. Solmson, and Julia Solmson, opened
with the Espagnia waltz. At | o'clock
lunch was served.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
4 rOcOmOkc Man Wins.

The bicycle race at Cristield last
Thursday was won by Mr.. William J.
Scott of Pocomoke City. The first run
of one quarter mile was won by Mr.
William Sterling the champion OF
Crisfield. Mr.. Scott won the other two
runs, making the second in 53 seconds.
On the third and last run, while near.
ing the end, Sterling, slightly in the
lead, fell from his wheel and received
a painful injury, but not serious The
prize consisted of Il silver tea set, and
scott was declared the winner.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-21
An Unsafe Bridge.

The County commissioners bcrehv
warn the travelling public that the
bridge over Purnelrs Mill Pond j.
unsafe and will be taken IN rext week
for repairs: and all who pass over the
bridge in the meantime will do so al
their own risk. By order of the Board
of County Commissioners for Worceste,
County. MARYLAND.
-.
me summer "'rfs Revenge.
Got boat p she brusquelv de.
manted of Il photographer as she walk
ed in the other day.
"less m.
".And Il fish pole -
"iess'm."
And Il painted ocean Tor a back
ground ?"
"lessm.'