davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
prNNsyrvANfA BRACES Up.
THE FEELING SINCE THE VICTORY OVER BROWN
MUCH MORE CHEERFUL

THE FEELING SINCE THE VICTORY OVER BROW"
MUCH MORE CHEERFUL
University OF Pennsylvania. oct N.-Slnce the
,arne with Prown football matters have been llttle
cue,er Tho men have had only the practice nee
css.rv n keep them in good training. as to-day ~
nm omen date The week began glooniily. but sih'e
,ba BROWN game when Pennsylvania, with a re-
constructed team. won b. score OF 10 TO o. there
has come q brace and a winning combination Inc
work Of Morice at halfback and Fortescue ri quar-
ter Ia all that could be wished for. while woodruff
~ euard strengthers the line. the Interference mas
ros.ihlv been weakened. However the secret prac-
,tce Of the last week has had its good effect on
the two new men. and the team plays with dash
and spir,t not before seen this year Forescue mt
quarter solves the great question with fennsyi-
vana He is nervy. heady little fellow. VINO
handles the ball accurately and whose tackng Is
sure and strong. Minds has been flling the fuil-
hack rosition but IT looks as 81 Horice viii event
uallv fin the place. George Brooke has taken both
men I'm hand and he predicts great things OF
attention At present. Every on" reaiiHcs, ln ~. .
unlces the kicking il strengthened Pennsr lFana
viii be greatly Handicapped III the games with
Cornell and Harvard, - -,,, .,
fact The Brown game was the FIRST one III which
sny play except the guards back straight iooipa
playing has been resorted TO-
Me- f'rackcn who has been laid up with game
getting into form. II he can DO II in ti"' he VIII
be a valuable addition &c the limo at tackle fc
will rcplacc Farrar should he be able TO get INTO
the game. The hnal lineup or the team VIII not
he decided upon until after the Indian game. II
the present makeup Is satisfactory III that game
there will hardly be any changes made.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FUNERAL or FRANK b. BUyCE.

New-IIaven. Conn. Oct. 3l.-The funeral OF rlahs
r. Bunce the late manager OF tho Lyceum Tnes".
Stock Company. OF NcwYork. who dropped os~e
in his Office few days ago. took place ts's ~.
noon from tho home OF his mother. IN tns s'S
The services we're conducted by the Rev. ~
inc. rector Of St Paul's Church. at O'Clock. ~.
were attended by a large number OF tnestnI
peopIe and others from New-York, The 80
hearers were all cousins Of the deceased ma" -"
were as follows: Burr Peck. Foster Sperry. 80
]. Aning. H. j. Sperry. Hart Sperry ana Nns p-.,,
Uo,chkiss. The honorary pallbearers were d..
GO rres,dcnt OF the Lyceum Stock Company. pr,ny.
Mr. Hard. OF the Chemical Bank. New. OLA r,snarer;
lei Frohman. the we-Enown thea.ssa.' . .csor Ben.
John J Donnely, Fritz Williams tne 80 New. York
tamn F. Roeder and g. J. Fuller. g.! 1i!'t.srv ot ~"
rhs body was buried In Evergreen csmstsS'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
CORNELL'S PRACTICE LAST WEEK.

THE LOSS OF LEE AND LuEDEK SERIOUS
HANDICAP TO THE TEAM.
ithaca. ~ Y. Oct. 81 fSpeciaD. cornells defeat
q, the hand, OF Harvard last Saturday has by no
means discouraged the eleven. The game was per-
hans the bes. ever played In Western New-fork
and critics have had In general only words OF COM
mendation for the plucky work OF the team Cor
ners centre men were In weight easily outcassed
nv Harvard IT is not surprising therefore. that
CorneIls line men failed to open up good holes
when they were demanded. thus compelling Beach
am Tracy and McKecver several times TO plunge
through a mass OF men. Or. Scof's decisions were
cmnen,ly fair though many differed from him IN
regard TO Bcachams run on tho noi In side
The team has been practising Turing tho week
under considerable difficulties. Young Is still un-
able 10 play, and will be for n w'er yet ZEE and
MoKeever have both been laid t., partly as n re-
suit OF Saturdays game. Mel ever has besides
been troubled with swelling It his oack and a
severe larnencss in his leg mus les. As n last
straw. on Wednesday In practice Lu"cer fell and
broke his collar bone The loss of Lee uI Lueder
Was serious blow and has led to general change
In the makeup Of the line. Fenncll has been
moved back to his old position at centre which he
niaved two years ago, "nd his place at right guard
Ras been taken by Hill Lueder's place at tackle
has been taken by Freeb99rn who Is In hrst-class
Behind the line Miller has continued to MI
Youngs place a, quarter and Ripley % who @ has IS been
Keeysrs place a s, h" year Tha Risbe shs Hsi
ne nn fub"ck He snd
is sure on catching punts though he does not sue
eea 50 well a. % sr as rhy good condition.
Reed at left guard. has been playing a good prac-
ss at Me f Tss @ other @ ssTs ens 81 Tier
line Is being well cared for. Swcetland has thus
far done all that was expected OF hlm and !. one one
end thoroughly redeemed himself IN Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WELI~KNOWN HORSES SOLD.
CHALLENGER STILL RUN BY THE srocK"ELi
STABLE

largo number OF turfmen were present at the SAFE
~ horses at Morris Park yesterday Good prices were
obtained and everybody was encouraged py 'he nsey
bidding William Lakeland purchased Winged ioot
for 5000 and In the opinion OF many experts the My
was a bargain at that figure. Glenmoyhe was se
cured by F. Foster for A,lOO Joseph Cllman obtained
Savarn for Sc 900 and appeared 10 be highly pleased
with his purchase. -, .,ou.,,,. rurchascr NJ
W.: H. BarrettO was the 9stehy,o,1 ar,ei,o Informed
William Easton before the sale ihat ne nan Iii III,
mission to execute for trustworthy noTsenen. L,.s
Sids Snn we's te Mr. narreo for 5000 When after
the eae the name OF his employers. ne replied @ tnat
seouently Mr.. White sold Challenger TO Mr.. Lain
beer private arrangement. me sale on lhuiS'ay
Here is a list OF the horses sold yesterday that
fetched $500 and upward with me names OF .ns nr,es
sons whom they were knocked down ana 'he p'ice'
Property Of J. J. McCanerty: ,,,.. n,.s.r
Grey Nui gr. t. by Buchanan-Mockng BIRD; H. ., ,oo
ArSnctje sh c. BY Rob E. Hener 400
Gotham ch. c.. by Iroauos-Trade Wind: Scossah ,oo
winged Foot ch t. by shore w oo
Or. Sheppard. b. c. by Buchananvol,ine; F. FOs- ,
Irsn,s; ch c.. by Bucfanan.Irene: j. N White $40
Confession. ch T.. by buchanan sunlight: f. Fos- IN
Newsgathsrer by Enauirer-Bonnie Meade c. p. 7oo
Inspre-. CHI. c.. by Buchanan Rird: L. /.
Hommed'e1 ''
Sir Dixon. 3r. sr c. by Sir Dixon,-Gammacita: .,.
pr. Grimes b. e.. ;. by sotrane-Emiiy r.; c. W.
xsnns, Maeswore Sa e. by Bi;hcp.ixennebeck: L. L.
nedieu ......................... %
Glenmoyne V ch. h. r., G. by Glcnelg-Moyne: F. Fos-
saHsrn. sss B. c. by inico-Rccchet: j. Uman 5000
Bay coli. Sy Luke Backburn-Duchess: r. l. Rose 1000
Chestnut colt. by Luke Biackburn-Lythe: r. l. mn
Bay i,'iH iiy. by Iroqsoi.-Aimlel r. L. 100
Monsee' n. q C.. 4. by spenc,hrf-Mad of Athol
pam.,sSn cS e.. by imp 81, Baise-Emma: e.
Leigh ......'...-.'''' ''''''''''.-.'-.''''''' w"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MORE HARVARD MEN LAID UP.
CHANCES OF THE TEAM IN THE BIG GAMES YE1
TO COME.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-During the
week the list of Harvards disabled players has
again been Increased. this time BY the addition Of
Frank Shaw and Haughton. The former Is only
slightly injured but matters are much worse with
Haughton. His weak right knee has been troub-
ling him more less and now 1t is worse. The
knee il stiN and badly swollen. and there seems to
be no hope OF Haughtons being BILE TO play again
this year Wheeler Is 4 trife better. and Will prob
ably play agalns; Pennsylyania. though not In tho
Princeton game November Z. The next best Of
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Won in a drive by length; two lengths between Sec
ond and third.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Time-1i2
Won handily by length four lengths between second
and third.
THIRD PAcE-FoRpHaM HrGII-wErGHr HANDICAP:
value 81 600 Last seven furongs Of the Withers mile
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

1t is altogether likely that attempts to secure
laws requiring railroads TO carry bicycles free
will be made in several States the coming win
ter on the other side OF the ocean no efforts
appear to have been made in this direction.
wheelmen Being satisfied to get their machines
carried for small fees. In Ireland the following
rates have recently been established: Up to NIFTY
miles 3D.; ~ to 100 miles 3D.: 101 to 40 miles.
is; over $50 miles. Is. Cd These rates are a
little higher than those adopted few weeks ago
by all the railroads Of New England but they
are reduction Of about 80 per cent from those
they have displaced.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

he had become cunning rogue by rs rerrsal to run
credtably IN he fourth race, ma landicap a; Two TWO
Me r. K STds hTa Who rs
Sir Walter was the favorits HIN l,,c rode sqae In
tha; the stewards ought 10 nave investigated it,
Fine the jockeys heavily and they will ride better.
pected. was a failure All the iwo-year-olds were
taken out and that miserable dog Doggeit; Won
easily in the slow time OF 3:31 from me hurole-
Jumper. Mdgeey and Rey del Mar and Baroness
On Thursday Tallahassee. with Sloane in the
saddle was tremendous iavorte at 10 10 ,ron,oe o a
YESTERDAY rakanassee was ridden by Mutt and sac
defeated Bali. Maud Adams and roquoise IN my my
Sloane ought to be called upon for full expana
ton. a. A.,
Cut down the Jockeys fees heavily. fine the ne
Jockeys frequently and freely keep the jockeys IN
proper hounds and racing will be improved vasry. sly
ter what tho gambling element or the breeders OF
CUTTERS may say the handsome d M ahe fact
that there were two races on the programme III
w9h h. Gs Roser nas no his plans
next He has xbrb sysn are roct Grained in
Sxnefs Ss Stable S' ,hSt hSfse' he ~ wSa5sw
from active work as soon as, as pos POSSIBLE; ,,o
Eastern division Of Marcus Dsly's stable. and
that Matthew Byrnes will train for James B dog lag
was made at the track YESTERDAY 10 get up a Two Two
desia and Cleophus Several other owners Of two
year-ods were anxious to enter but AT a late hour
the arrangements were not competed, 80,
The Roman Catholic Protectory Band entered the
grounds after the third race and played several
nieces on the lawn and in the field. The young
sters marched in front of the stand playing lively
marching air. and were warmly appiauded Dy the
spectators
The betting yesterday was unusually heavy.
A meeting of the Board Of Governors OF the Turf
and Field Club held at the clubhouse. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: Resolved That
on Election Day members and subscribing members
Of the Turf and Field Club shall have the privilege
of introducing guests to the clubhouse on pay
nent of s. each" Badges be obtained At the
office. No l73 Fifth-ave, New-York. or at the
course.
r Sloane was called before the stewards because
his valet was in the habit Of visiting the betting ring
The valet was cautioned not to do so again. IL is
likely that Wallets for jockeys will be abolished and
men 10 take charge of the iockey-roon VIII be en-
gagged by the racing associations on the!r respective
tracks All va,ets for jockeys ought TO bo suppressed
and heavy fines should be imposed on all jockeys
who deserve them
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: handicap. Last five and half
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

ond and third.
FOURTH RACE-THE TURF AND FIELD HANDICAP:
value 5000. Two miles the hill.
W " Barros's /. Maurice, BY Rayon .
dor Mau-,nc. years, 1o2 ID .t>oane)l Il Ito
W. Jennnsss br. h. Dutch Skater. >. ll3. .
" (sms) 2-l ito
Oneck Stables b. h. Sir Walter, 6. I22
(DoggetO O3 7-o %
sourne g. lo5 5...................I: Hnp % -
Eamro. 9. 93) .niirsch)o o 6-l 2-l
Tme-33o.
Won IN drive by neck: hve lengths between second
and third.
FIFTH RAcT-FEATIER PURSE value $50: for all
ages; special weights. Two miles the W.thers
mile.
p Dosgett's cL. c. Dogeet by The Bard
-RoseNood. 4 yrs. l22 10. .uoggetO 80 Is
J. f. McDonalds ch. e. MlGseley, A. ll'
Adam Beck's h. Rey del Mar. 9 l2i.
~ (TaraD 2-l %
Baroness. 8. I2i tsheedy) o-l s-o
Time-3:?J
Won easily BY length; 1--WE lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-Purss 500: for two-,earolds' eehihs'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WEIGHTS FOR MORRIS PARK HANDICAPS.
The weights for the White Plains Handicap for
tvo-year-olds. to be run next Tuesday. over the
Eclinse course At Morris Park. are follows:

Park Handicap. for thrce-year-
half over the hill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
MT, Lake Park.

The season Of 1896 will be the
best in the history of the Park.
Capt, j. NJ. Burns, U. S. A., has
secured boarding for his family for
the summer.
The Mountain Lake Hotel, Mas
den cottage, Romney cottage and
Mountain View Home have full
season guests-more than ever be-
fore at this time of the year.
Twenty new cottages have been
built this season, and yet only four
teen cottages for rent. Rents are
lower than eyer before in the history
of the Park. A we'll furnished
house can be had for $3.50.
Prots. Frollker and Rambeau of
the summer schools are here with
their families.
Rev. DR.. Ison will preach for US
Sabbath at II a. m.
The camp meeting opens July Sd.
About five hundred preachers and
wan SClloIo Will DC ll dGGGuudDCe.
Excursions are coming from Texas,
Kentucky and Indiana.
This is fine weather for lakes and
grass. Rain, rain, rain.
Hotel bennett and grounds grow
prettier every day.
Rev. j. 0. Thompson, of Keyser,
was guest Of Supt. Rudisill Mon
day night.
Mine host bennett is here with
his help fixing things up in great
shape.
The Allegheny House will be
open IN a day or two. ADAM How
ell will have charge.
The Park grows prettier every
day. Each days work adds to the
beauty of the surroundings.
The Park bakery is in full opera
ton, turning out No. l bread.
Pure Mt. Lake ice will be sold
daily IN Oakland by Squire Crane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Wellington Wins.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June Is The
Maryland delegation is safely here
and nicely quartered at the Aclede
hotel. The fight for the State
committeeman for Maryland has
been settled in favor of Mr.. Geo. L.
Wellington as against Mr.. Jas. A.
Gary, of Baltimore.
The committee has made the
following allotments: National COM
mittee, Geo. l.. Wellington; dele
cation chairman, Sydney E. Mudd;
secretary of delegation, Mr.. Thigh
man; vice president of the conven-
ton Mr.. Master, of Baltimore;
resolutions committee, Mr.. James
A. Gary; credentials committee,
Mr.. Robert Graham; notification
committee, Mr.. Airey; rules and
organizations committee, Mr..
Straughn.
There is no uncertainty about the
nomination of Mckinley and a
sound money platform. The second
man on the ticket is very uncertain
lie will come from the east.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Notice to Subscribers

On July 8th, as is our usual an
nual custom, we shall send to our
subscribers statements of their ac-
counts. We have on our books over
athouSand names of subscribers who
owe us on an average of 1926 each.
This IN the aggregate amount to
considerable sum and we desire to
impress this fact upon the minds
Of the delinQuents: that if we do not
receive a remittance on amounts
above three dollars we shall be com
PEELED to place the accounts in the
hands OF our attorney for colIec-
ton.
This notice is given at this time
time SO as to allow our friends to
make preparations to meet this OBJ
legation. We donot want to give any
of our subscribers trouble but if we
can't make collections through the
agency of letter writing and the
mails we will be compelled to resort
to other and sterner methods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Died..


June 9th, 1896 at his home about
four miles from Accident, Md,
John Casper Hetrick, aged So years
II months and 81 days.
The deceased was born in Ger
many in 1850 and came to this
country when between seven and
eight years of age. lie joined the
Ev. Lutheran church in 1856 and
adhered to that demonation all
the remainder of his life.
Mr., Hetrick has left a wife, two
sons, nine daughters and twenty
three grand children, most of his
daughters being married. Follow
ing are their names: Mrs. George
Schafer, Mrs. Mathew Jones, Mrs.
Francis Schunk, Mrs. Christian
Dick, Mrs. VIM. f. East, Mrs. Was
muth and Mrs. ID. Shultz.
Funeral took place from the Ger
man Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. Sam Miller. The remains
were followed to their last resting
place by large concourse Of peo-
pie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

Account of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, Chicago, Ill. the
B. & 0. Il. r. will sell excursion
tickets from all Ticket Stations on
its lines east Of the Ohio River, for
all trains July 3, 4, ) and 6, good
for return passage until July IL in
clusiye, at one single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will also be sold by all
connecting lines.
The B. & o. maintains a double
daily service of fast vestibuled ex-
press trains, with Pullman Sleeping
and Dining Cars attached, running
through to Chicago solid without
change or transfer. Isl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Crops.

The cool weather and abundant
rains were generally favorable to
crops. Not much is expected from
wheat, particularly in mountainous
regions, though fairly favorable
reports are received from Washing
ton county. The prospect for early
oats is excellent. Some corn and
potatoes have been plowed. Corn
needs more sunshine, but is growing
very well. Pastures are in good
condition and the hay crop will be
considerably increased by the favor
able weather. All vegetables are
doing well. Early potatoes will
be good crop and are making
rapidly" Straw berries are very
large and fine in the northern por-
ton Of Garrett; the outlook for
fruit continues good in northern
Allegheny, and the raspberry season
is at hand in Washington county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
New GERMANY,

Weather very wet but Indications
of dry weather in the future.
Maust's mill was running for a
few days but shut down again on ac-
count of failure to get logs.
Ross Compton has purchased a
new saw mill and is now ready to
begin saving his timber.
. .J.Thompson & Co'sphotograph
gallery is dong a thriving business
at this place.
Cards are out announcing the
wedding of Mr.. Boofinger and Miss
StraitJacket. The ceremony will
take place at the home of the bride,
and the happy couple will depart
Immediately after for tour through
the west.
Chris. Fresh was at home on a
visit last Sunday accompanied by
Miss Annie Gnagey, of Grantsyille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

A contract was awarded yestcr.
day by General Manager Green of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to the BALDWIN Locomotive Works,
of Philadelphia for twenty locomo-
tiYes.
This order consists of ten heavy
consolidation locomotives, with
cylinders p by % inches, six ten
wheel passenger locomotives with
1S-inch drivers and cylinders q by
26 inches and four passenger loco
motives with G3-inch drivers and
cylinders 20 by 2G inches. The
B, and 0. with this order has
now under contract IS loco
motives aud. 5000 freight cars the
full complement of additional
equipment which is considered
necessary to handle the business of
the company.
The SIX passenger locomotives
ordered yesterday will be used to
haul trains for the West over the
first division Of the road. They
are of powerful type and will enable
faster time to be made on this divis-
ion. The other four passenger
locomotives will be used on the
Philadelphia division. When they
are in service it is expected to haul
from eight to ten cars on fast pass
enger trains where five or SIX are
hauled at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
GTaNtSViIIe.

Fruit trees in this region are
very variable in amount of fruit
borne.
j, S. Miller's strawberry patches
Of two acres Of ground yielded 1120
quarts Of berries Monday, 15thInst,
Mrs. DR.. 0. G. Getty and two
little sons, Of Myersdale, Pa, were
visiting here Monday.
There Is some prospect of another
saw mill locating near town soon.
Miss Lille Ryland and Chas.
Nounkin, Of this place, were marri&
at Fro8tburg last Wednesday.
Howard Bittinger is telegraph
operator at EIlerslie, Nd, for the
Standard Oil company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Convicted AtLaSt.

BALTIMORE, JUNE 16.- The
jury in the Criminal Court, which
yesterday heard the evidence in the
assault case against Richard and
Charles Busey, Michael Murphy
and John Marley, brought in d
verdict this morning finding the
first three guilty of the assault.
Sentence was suspended pending a
motion for a new triacl.
There was intense silence in the
court room which was crowded,
when the accused were placed at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
CONVENTION OPENS.
TContinued from fifth page.

Continued from fifth page
relative Mckinley and anti McKin-
ley strength,
The convention adjourned at 5
O'Clock until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Indications are that nominations
will not be reached until tomorrow
afternoon and that Mckinley will
be nominated on first ballot.
Chances are that Morton will be
nominated for second place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

the bar to hear the verdict. 1t had
been whispered about that the jury
had CONVICTED the Busey boys, and
the news that after so many years
ut had become possible to secure a
conviction against them for such
Pan offense as an election day assault
occasloned much comment.
The jury acquitted John Marley
because the only evidence against
him was the testimony of Thornton
Shat Marley was the man who kick
rad his hand. The jury believed as
40 other witness mentioned Mar
ley that Thorntrn was mistaken
about this.
The case is one of the election day
cases, evidence for which was collec-
Jed by the Reform League. The Lea
que is carrying out with terrible
a;arnestness its pledge to bring to
-5ook offenders against the cleo
sion laws of the State at the last
! pection.
Out of Is cases that they have
lEepared and which have been tried
& far in the Criminal Court, they
Hge secured 10 convictions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
NOTICE OF THE
CTe0f0noINeW Voting Precincts

Under and by virtue of the power conferred
upon the Supervisors of Elections by Chapter
w OF the acts of 1896, notice is hereby given
That said Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Garrett county have divided Election District
Number Seven of said county as follows:
All that part of said Election District Num-
Der Seven, as now laid out and established
east of the HOoppolc road and on the east
SIDE OF Third street in the town of Oakland
and on the east side of the Aurora road shall
De known ana designated as Precinct No. |,
and all THAT part of said Election District
Number Seven on the west side of Hooppole
road, on the west side OF Third street in the
town OF Oakland and on the west side of the
Aurora toad shall be known and DESIGNATED
as precinct Number2, ofsaid Election District
Number I.
A. G. STURGISS,
j. ALVIN FRIEND,
FRED. G. RIES,
IL Board of Election Supervisors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
MT. Lake Park Ice.

Mr.. B. f. Crane, who has charge
of the ice house at the lake, Will
deliver ice to residents Of Oakland
every morning except Sunday.
All orders left at the Oakland
Pharmacy will reciye prompt atten-
ton. 1874 IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Notice to TaX-PaYerS.

This is to give notice that all
unpaid taxes for the years
1S94-5 have been placed in my
hands for collection, and that
if the citizens owing same do
not make settlement immedi-
ately | will proceed to adver-
tise and sell their property.
AUSTIN Brown, Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

When Baby was sic}z, We gave nor tastor4.
When she was Child, she cried for Casto~ia.
When sac became Miss, She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, She gave them Cas:ora.