davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12
Fifth District.


election district. assessed to Abisha
Cooper. To be sold to pay state and
county taxes for the years lS92-3-4-5
interests costs aud expenses to he adj
ded.
No. 22. House and lot in the 9TH
election district, conveyed from \.
McCabe and now assessed TO John
Bunting. To pay State and count;
taxes for the years 1885,, interest
costs and expenses to be added
No. 10. = horses, 4 cattle, sheep
etc, in the 9th election district. assessed
to George Baker. To he sold to paw
state and county taxes for the year.
1870, interest costs and expenses to
be added.
No. y. Balance of Bell Farm and
confirmation, situate in the 9th cleo
ton instruct and assessed to Henry b.
Davis. To he sold to pay state and
county taxes for the years 1S94.5 in
terest costs and expenses to be added
No. -. Horses, cows, mules, etc. on
Elisha Layton's land in the 9th elec
ton district and assessed TO Jane.
Tubhs. To be sold to paw state and
county taxes for the years lS94.5. in.
terest costs and expenses to be added
No. 26. House and lot in Bishop
vile occupied by Ezra Bunting, asses
sed TO James Timmons. TO lie sold
to pay state and county taxes for tn.
wears 1894 ), interest costs and expen
ses TO he added.
No. p. Certain personal propert,
in the 9th election district assessed t.
Elijah J. wainwright To he sold Il
pay state and county taxes for III,
yeais 1892 } 4 >. interest costs and ex
pen,es 10 he added.
No rs. The John Powell Farm
situate in the 9Th election district anC
assessed to George L. Henry. To b,
sold TO pay state and county taxes fol
the years lS93.4-5. interest costs and
expenses to he added.
No. 90. 3 horses, . mules, car
riage, cart, wagon, thresher, corr
and fodder in 9th election distric
assessed To James H. Trader. To b,
sold to pay State and county taxes fol
the years 1898 10, interests costs anc
expenses to be added.
No. 80. Horses, cattle, sheep arc
hogs in 9th election district and as
sessed TO Charles Cooper. TO be sold
to pay State and county taxes for III,
year 1894, interest costs and expense,
to be added
No. 81. Real estate from b. b
Birmingham in 9Th election disiric
assessed 10 VIM. Thomas Griffin T,
he sold to pay State and county take,
for the years 1870, interest costs an,
expenses to be added.
No - House and lot from Jane
Baker at Whaleyville in 9th electio
tiStiitt anu uS-c>Stu 10 IsHillncTl y
Hall. To be sold to pay State an
county taxes for the years 1894 :,
interest costs aud expenses to be added
Nc. 3S3. Stock in trade at Whale,
vile Ia Jih election district assessed ic
Wimbrow II Brother. TO be sold il
pay State and county taxes for Il {
years 1894 ., interest costs and expen
ses 10 be added
No. 81 House and lot in Whale
vile from r. W. Donaway in oh
election district and assessed to LEROY
Wimbrow. To be sold to pay State
and county taxes for the years 1894 },
interest costs and expenses to be added
EMORY f. BELL,
Collector of State and county taxes fol
the years 1892. 1898, 1894 and
1895.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12
DAVID w. GATLT.

late of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhi-
bit the same with the vouchers thereof.
to the subscriber. on or before the 18th
day of June, 1897. They may other
wise, by law. be excluded from all
benefits Of the said estate All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of De-
cember 1896.
ZADOK 7. HENRY,
Administrator.
Test: THOS. ID. PURNELL,
dec. 1881. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the Or.
phans Court Of Worcester County,
Maryland, letters of administration on
the personal estate of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12

GEORGE ". PCRNELL. Attorney-a,-Law
CALVIN u. TAYLOR. Attorney-a,-I.aw.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12

Try our challenge coal, $500 a
ton, 22I0 lbs. We use it ourselves
and know it is satisfactory. Full
Weight Coal Il Ice Co. y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12

LOT No. 9.-The remainder of
said land in the town Of Berlin, pur-
chased by said Isaac :. Jones from
Kendall =. Jarvis which lies on the
west side of said ID. NJ. d V. X. r.
and adjoining the lands of John War
rem on the west side and Harvey Jar
Wis on the northeast side. containing
, acres OF land, more or less.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12

LOT No. S.-That part of said
land in the town Of Berlin, purchased
by said Isaac :. Jones of Kendall 7.
Jarvis which lies on the west side of
the ID. NJ * V X. r. and along the
road leading from Buckingham GENE
terry to Poplar Ridge, containing 81
acres of land. more or less.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12

LOT No 10. The lot and i'm
provements thereon in the town of
Berlin called the "Jib Lot, purchased
by Isaac :. Jones Of Peter Furbush
and adjoining the Livery Stable lot
of II. F. Harmonson and where James
Fassett colored. now resides.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12
EMORY f. BELL,

Collector of State and county taxes for
the years 1892. 1898, 1894 and
1895.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12

LOT No. 5.-That part of the said
John +. III. Marshall lot situated and
lying on the county road as aforesaid
and which lies on the North West SHE
of large ditch running through the
same, containing l acres of land,
more or less
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12
Third District.

No |. All that lot designated as
lot No. l27 on a plat at Ocean City,
in the third election district. now assess
ell TO Elijah Carey, of Whaleyville,
to be sold to pay state and county
taxes for the years 1892 3-4-5, inter
est cost and expenses to be added
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

General Mooney officiating as celebrant He
assisted by Father James Crosby, OF Nyack. n. Y.
as deacon. an1 Father Thomas Mclaughlin. OF the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, as sub-deacon The
Rev. John Ryan. OF the Church OF the sacred Heart,
acted as master OF ceremonies. The church was
we'll filled with par.sh.oners during the celebration
OF the mass Several lines OF American and Papal
flags strung across the street from the parish
house to the girls school Of the Sacred Heart.
The Columbus Catholic Club, adjoining the priests
house. was also tastefuy decorated as were many
OF the houses in the neighborhood. The parochial
school In FIFTY -second-st. was gay with bunting
Archbishop Corrlgan occupied seat In the sanct-
uary during the celebration OF mass. Other high
dignitarles of the Catholic Church seated near him
we're Bishop Farley. OF New York Bishop McDon-
nell Of Brooklyn: Bishop Hennessy. Of Wichita,
Kan and Monsignor OReilly. OF this city. All
were attired in their robes OF office The mass
continued until o'clock in the afternoon.
At the conclusion OF the services Archbishop Cor
rigan made vlcar-General Mooney Domestic Prel-
ate TO the Pope which Office carries with It the
title OF Monsgnor. An address was read by
the Rev Or McCreany. which was responded 70
By the Vicar-General Archbishop Corrigan then
congratulated the Vicar-General as did the clergy
men present. TIE Vicar-General answered the con-
gratulat!ons and the clergy present. headed By the
surpNced altar boys. then marched down the centre
aisle OF the church and passed into the priests
house Dinner was served for the clergy In tho
girls school across the street.
Among the priests present a. the mass were the
Rev James Lynch. OF Utica. y; Father Campbell.
o, St Lawrences Church. formerly Provincial;
Tlather Van Rensselaer,. Of St Francis Xaviers.
Father Taylor. OF the church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment the Rev Charles II. Parks chaplain In the
Navy; Father Prsndergast. o. the Church OF the
Epiphany: Abbot E.dclbrock. the Rev Dr. Mcswee-
ney. OF 81 Br1gids Church. and Father Mckinnon.
OF 81. Lawrences.
Yicar-C;ener Mooney waited upon al his
home after the mass by many OF the prominent
parshioners who extended their congra tulatons.
Vicar General Mooney presided a; vespers at
o'clock In the evening in the Church OF the Sacred
Heart The evening proceedings were the occasion
Of a demonstration By the parlshioners. The Vicar
Generals assistants the services Fathers
Taomas " Wallace, John Roach. John Ryan
and c. J. Cronin all OF tho Church OF the Sacred
Heart
A, tho conclusion OF the services, address
read behalf OF the parlshoners by James Taylor.
10 which the Nicar-ienerai responded. lie then
pronounced the beredlction. II IS the intention OF
The parlshioners. some time next week to present
vicar-General Mooney with purse.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE MULES DID Not KICK RIGHT.

A cASAI-BoATMEN's NOVEL METHOD OF TRYING
TO AVOID ARREST PROVES A FLAT FAILURE.
Two canal-boatmen and a pair Of mules furnished
amusement on extraordinary scale for police
man and a large crowd last evening in the nelghbor
hood Of Pier No. g. East River. Philip Lahey. Of
West Troy y. Y. and James Casey. OF Brooklyn.
belonging 10 the OF the canal-boat kohler.
began a dispute in the boat which ended in fist
encounter the pier. 10 which spot the scene OF
action had been removed affording a wider and
less restricted sphere FOR the display Of their pug
ls,ic skill Casey stripped himself 10 the waist.
cordng 10 the prevailing mode OF attire adopted by
pugllisis. and the fight on. with all kinds OF
couragcment from fast gathering crowd Just as
the third round OF the contest had begun. Policeman
Edwards. OF the Old Slip station. appeared on the
scene. and laying hold upon the nearest fighter
seized Lahey. while Casey with blood streaming
down his face. for the boat. where he hid him
self
Policeman Edwards. after handing Lahey over 10
another officer started on a search forSthe missing
Casey, and after some little trouble located him in
Il stall in the bow OF the boat occupied by mules
The officer thinking OF course that where Casey
had gone he could go too. started IN 10 get the
elusive przenghter, bur met with a sudden and nm
expected rcpulse from the mules who gave A regu-
lar unabridged display OF mule methods OF warfare
which satisfied Policeman Edwards that it was a
tcklish task which he had on his hands Every
time he made a move toe enter the stall the mules
would let their heels fly Then the policeman dts
covered that Casey was proddng the mules with
pltchfork TO make them kick. and he decided o
adopt heroic measures in the case. and told the
hiding boatman that he would have TO fire upon him
with his revolver. This threat resulted In Casey
surrenderng. 10 the amusement OF all the wit
nesses OF the afrair. When taken to the station.
Casey said that he was disappointed IN the result OF
the experiment with the mules, he had hoped
that at the first start OF they would injure the
policeman so that he would not be able 10 make the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
WEST STDERS LEAD AT TENNIS.

FISCHER DEFEATS CLARENCE HOBART OF THE
NEw-YoRK CLUB IN CLEVER STYLE.
The tennis match between the teams OF the West
Side Tennis Club and the NewYork Tennis Club
began yesterday afternoon the courts OF the New
York club at St. Nchoas-ave. and One-hundred-
and-forty-seventh-st. The West Siders caused A
big surprise by securing three OF the foIr matches
played. In the mems singles young Fischer de-
feated Clarence Hobart in dashing style. Each club
names seven players In singles and five teams IN
doubles but as only two courts are used only one
third OF the matches could be finished. The New
York team looked by far the stronger and the WASH
ington Heights contingent was hopeful OF taking
all the matches. but Fischer's victory over Hobart
was speedily followed by the brilliant victory OF
Crownlnshied Howard and the third surprise
came when the Taylor brothers downed Perkins and
Cragn. Cragin saved one match for the New
Yorks by beating Arthur Taylor I'm hot contest.
The New-Yorks still seem likely 10 win. as most
OF the remaining matches ought 10 be won by their
players but tho West Sdcrs may have more sur
prses In store
Fischers brilliant playing against Hobart was
pleasant surprise to his friends. The hard-hittns
New-York player seemed unable to DO much with
Fischers fast drives; The West siders play at the
net was superb. Hobart made good stand In the
nrst SET but Fischer gained confidence as the game
went on. Hobart was by no means at his best
f. fine style. the New Yorker leading 53 and 40
love AT stage. The Taylor brothers played well
eontes The ."s sched%i for an" iodsys play was not
arranged. but It IL probable that the best game VIII
be The doubles between Hobart and Millctt OF the
New -Yorks and Fischer md Bostwick. u the West
Sides The tournament may last until Saturday.
The results follow.
Clarence Hobart. N~w-York r. g. o %: A.
Crov vnin.heid we,' side r g tea' II Howard New
Yorx r c. -. - Calhoun Cragin. New-lork T. C..
icat Arthur Taylor. West SIDE T. g - .
Meme ioub,ca- Arthur Taylor ani Aifrcf : Taylor.
West SIDE 7. g.. beat g CrlFin ani r. r. Perkins New
York + g.. 6-4 IS. r = Rice and g. a Chaplin.
Z. D. J
West SIDE T e. i.-i2. unfinished
symmary-iingi~s West SIDE 2. Sew-York. ] Doubles:
YORK o.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
A TILE or LOAVES.

wARRING BAKERS on THE EAST SIDE lombard
EACH OTHERS SHOPS WITH STALE BREAD.
There have been rumbngs of among the
East Side bakers for some time and yesterday open
hostties broke out between the proprietOrs OF two
shops Bernstein q Bijokler. Of No. S Monroc-st..
employ none but union bakers, pay union wages.
and put union labels every loaf Of bread they
make j. Rottcnberg who has a bakery No. -
Monroe-s st, next door to Bernstein & Bijok;er has
non-union men working for him. II Is alleged. and
pays them less than union wages
circular was issued and distributed In the
streets, saying that Bernstein Bijokers bread
was not as good as Rotenbergs. But this failed Of
It's object and yesterday the adherens of the
ring firms took a vigorous hand In the matter.
Those who supported Rottenberg gathered in front
Of his place. and. arming themselves with baskets
of small stale loaves Of his bread. began bonn
bardment on the citadel OF the enemy next door.
The Bernstein e. Blocker clan then maj arshalltd It's
forces and returned the fire. Bread few in all di-
rections The air was full of flying loaves. Never
was such a novel warfare witnessed the East
Side before The hard. crusty loaves were encctive
weapons and black eyes and bruised faces
seen on every side. Those the outskirts Of the
crowd enjoyed the fun greatly and the forces Of the
combatants were increased as the fight waxed warm.
At last however, the ammunition OF the warriors
gave out. Fragments OF bread crusts were strewn
all over the street and in the shops. This brought
borhood last night that hostiilties likely he
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
COLUMBIA An EASY WINNER.

Boston. June columbia. with her crack racing
team. easily swept nrst honors at the invitation
collegiate meet OF the Harvard University Cycling
Association AT the Charles River track this
afternoon When tho last had been run her
score Of points stood - 10 HarvarG's T. Tho CO.
lumbar University. Of Washington got 6. young
hade winning them brilliantly for her Stevens
Institute got and TUFTS I The University Of
Pennsylvania team. entered ior team race with
Harvard. was not allowed 10 start. because its
expenses had been paid from home. Columbian
WAS substituted and won easily. The summaries:
One third mile rpcnl- First. ". II. Fearing jr. Co
mmba. ponhhue Tu,ts iecond Ray Dawson. Stevens In
stiiUfe third Tim ~
Two NIL" handicaD First. Fred Schaie Columbian Ini-
verSity 40 yaris. s.covd George Kupp-rt Columbia
lscral b. fhiri. L pacey. Harvard C1 Jnris) Time
41gi3.
Two thiris mile First, Fearing. second Schade Co
lumbar VnNersty. ihrd. Williams. Columbia Time
III p
mile topcnl- First Ray Dawson. second schad>:
third ponahuc Time III >
one mile Oaniemi First. Williams and Tndcrhll.
lunlhia. second. Baker and Hewitt Harvard. Time
2ISi5
one mile First, Columbia 90 points second
Harvard II points Time . ~
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

judgment. convey no point whatever ana Nni wncn
are intended solely to break up and disconnect
this witnesses narrative to the jury. .
That" retorted Mr.. Brooke 10 the most III
decent remark that Mas ever been addressed "
me in a court by this gentleman.
That will do said the Recorder, decidediy.
Your objection is overruled- Let the Witness
proceed" ,.o am
"Now tell the jury what you found In the con-
tents of the stomach" directed DR.. Osuliivan.
Il subjected. the contents to chemical
analysis, and Iffound 1t contained a large amount
of arsenic and''- began the witness.
objected to-" shouted Mr. Brooke
Objection oyerruled,' said the Recorder with
firmness.
But your Hbnor'--- Mr.. Brooke began, when
ne was told by the Recorder to cease his argu-
ments and alldw the witness to proceed
Mr. Brooke showed a disposition 10 continue
his argument when the Judge who was seem
ingy fast losing his patience. said Il direct
you to sit down. Mr.. Brooke. This witness must
have an opportunity to answer the questions
put to him. You have had given TO you unlimited
latitude, and your objections have been decided
upon by the Court, and your persistency is tanta-
mount to obstruction.
MR. BROOKE ANGRY
81 was never subjected to such language before
in any COURT exclaimed Mr. Brooke, obviously
enraged, "and | don't think Your Honor should
address such remarks to me. l shall object To
everything have a right to-
That is your right. returned the Recorder,
but when you follow up your objection with long
arguments il only tends TO disorder.
Mr. Brooke-I don't desire to be contumaclous,
nor dsrespectful TO the Court. but submit TO
Your Honor that no man at this bar mas had more
experience of expert testimony than nave op-
ject only as think proper, ana there is no man az
this bar who is more obedient to Your Honors
ruling than l. Dr. Mott is not a witness TO any
fact but Is a witness Of scientific result. and hr
evidence amounts merely to an opinion Inc only
proper way this witness can testify is to display
his tests before the jury. and then give MS expert
testimony thereon.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
IS SURE HE STRUCK A WHALE.
THE sKIPPERs YARN AS To HOW THE MONSTER
"sPOUTED BIOOD"-IIS VESSEL LAID
RrPAIRA


UP FOR REPAIRS
Another whale story brought into port yes
terday The vessel that ran into IN s whale was
the Yankee schooner Aetna. which halls from
Bangor. Me. Her skipper Is Captain Chpman
who Is a veteran in the coastwlse traffic Tho
schooner was bound from Jacksonville. Fla. with
cargo OF lumber for this port. on May 23 ac-
cordng 10 those aboard. the Aetna was running
before A spanking breeze Off Cape Hatteras when
the crew were almost thrown Off their feet by a
sudden and tremendous shock. which Jared tho
vessel from end 10 end Every one thought thew
had struck submerged wreck or maybe an un-
chartered rock.
When they had recovered from their fright the
men. to their amazemcnt, discovered that the YES
sells bow was stained with blood and not far away
a sperm whale. badly wounded, was frantlcaly
thrashing the water and spoutng blood and water
In its agony Captain Chlpman Is certain that the
monster was a genuine sperm whale and not a
submerged wreck. Ii would have proved a valu-
able prize for the schooners crew but the Aetna
had not escaped undamaged and she began taking
In water rapidly The pumps were started but the
water gained 80 rapidly that had not the cargo
been Lumber the vessel would have been in danger
OF sinking
1t was soon seen that the schooner could not get
10 New-York. so che was headed for the Deian.lre
Breakwater Temporary repairs made there
and the Aetna then came on TO New-York She is
now lying at Forty -eighth-st. and North River
In shipping circles whale stories are generally
ranked with yarns OF serpents and similar tales
II was serious AFFAIR The vessel will have be
drydocked for repairs
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE BOARD or EDUCATION.
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS MADE BY sUPERIN-
TENDENT JAsrER.

SOME RECOMMENDATIONS MADE BY SUPERIN-
TENDENT JASPER
There was a full attendance OF members the
meeting OF the Board OF Education held yesterday
afternoon In the Educational Building In Grand-st.
The clerk read special report from Superintendent
Jasper. In the report Mr.. Jasper calls attention 10
OF the points In his annual report. and makes
some additional recommendations. He urges the
further Introduction OF kindergarten and manual
training classes and declares that this step made
practicable by the increase OF room. caused by the
removal OF janitors from school buildings. New
school buildings are needed Mr.. Jasper says and he
asks the Board TO make all possible haste in secur-
ing sites for the additional houses for which appro
pria,on has been made He believes that no
classes should contain more than forty pupils. and
urges the formation OF classes within that limita-
ton. lie recommends revision OF the OF
study and the appointment OF the following officials
to carry out the provisions of the law: Eighteen
assistant superintendents, three supervisors OF
physical exercise lone man and two women) two
supervisors OF manual training (men), two super
visors OF kindergarten (women) one supervisor OF
sewing (woman) one woman supervisor OF cooking
and two OF music. Mr.. Jasper thanks the Board for
his reelection as Superintendent OF Schools
on motion OF Commissioner Peaslee the report was
ordered printed In full In the minutes report
the Finance COMMITTEES calling for the issuing of
OF a building on East Fourth-st.. between
Avenue 4,,is Is ana Avenue n G. Was adopted
mltted report directing that licenses granted TO
principals should not be permanent. but that all
OF two years pr Hunt said that schools had fire.
sos Snx n ns M of per-
persons capable OF acting as pedagogic directors
adopted by a unanimous vote Miss lsrs Marseretts
o Ns Of s ss
w. stitt principal OF the male department OF Gram
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Minneapolis, June S-'Ihe NoEtH"os'e'" 90.
gives the following summary OF the weeks mI-s
news: . A..
The comparative four output last week u Wv ~
lowing points was - - A.. "a ,oa ,u,sl u
Minneapolis ............. .V5 $40 i.93.s i.9Sss ssy
superior-Duluth ......., 2.275 o. ~ 0rosucsSn
promises TO be not far from Zn,WO oarre's .ry
was pretty tame most or last week An so,a omsa
OF 10 cents per barrel May q made orders s. wa y
mora slowly than ever, particularly with Vs.
clining Sales OF the week. about LOW Ss..w
Probably more OF this sold for export lns..ss
domestic use, as heavy declines IN wne.. an y.
some miers 10 book foreign orders ioF -. 49, S,,,,
ran into good round numbers. Milers Da|e esl,.
ally low cred prices on patent about oi a'u " o.,fa
ing clear less firmly. Domestic prices Oh may
were reduced May - 10 cents, ana y n eeu'S Sssi a
June !. this being induced by me heasy ss,ln
wheat The export trade was Ne'i s@ sv ytJ
Monday and Tuesday, some parties hsrlns is. a,tsa
rates have however. handcappes r.ts ~. ' arslns.
business Export shipments oS'ys oai' I' IN 1855 sai
IS 400 barrels week before. 2OO 5arres IA ~ Esssler;
5s 600 barrels In 1894 Nil feed 3 du' a-'N
demand for red dog has fallen on ., .houd -
Superior-Duuth: Output present msucrovsnept 10
about 10000 barrels. There Is 10 mp mp hslng light
domestic trade TO speak o. the selling ,s There
I'm the aggregate and made Up OF sma.. ~s ~wssk and
was a slightly better foreign ietand ots OF both
millers were able 10 sell some taf nv ~ sharp de:
Datent and clear made possible py e es,,6euing OF
Zine I'm wheat Were 1t rot for tna,d tne have have been
ocean rates, considerable more have orders
worked Offal IS dead. out % %ni..e we're g. 90 bar.
res against ii3o0 barrels week oevk eS,ncks Of -four 2:
mills and in transit 2isO0O barrels, ae 30 isS5
barrels the preceding week. and 2i@e" - -