davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Two Women Ph. D.,s.

Two American women Miss Alice Luce, OF
Maine, and Miss Ida J. Hyde, OF Chicago,
have conferred q benefit upon their sisters
by opening another foreign university to
them. They have recently received the de-
gree of Phi. D., each magnum cum laude,
from the University Of Heidelberg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
A Subject for Carving.

Waiter tseeing dissatisfaction ON guests
face)-Wasnt the dinner cooked to suit you,
sir?
Guest-Yes, all but the bills Just take that
BACK and tell them to boil it down little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
THE PENNY HABIT.
1t Is Considered One of the Worst
INDUCED in by Parents.

In paper on 1.-The Ethics of Money Spend
ing" read recently before a woman's club
the penny habit was noted and condemned.
It referred to the stream of pennies which
flows almost perennially in some families
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Sure Sign.

Edith-why do you think George loves you
has he proposed?
Maud-No; but he seems to be afraid to
do so.-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
It Holds Enough Wine
to Give Nine Million
Persons Each a Glass.

ton is never the same In two casks,
and the slight atmospheric influence
which even the tightest built cask is
susceptible to varies in. every case.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
Tobacco Growers Convention.

The National Tobacco Growers
and Dealers Convention which was
held in Ocala on the 18th, 18th, and
18th of January, was of unusual in
terest to the people of this state,
who are at present looking for
something to which they can turn
their attention to bring in a revenue
to take the place of that swept away
by the freeze of '94-'95. The coming
together of men from various parts
of the world interested in the same
and experiences that must prove OF
incalculable value to each other and
be of great benefit to the Florida
growers who are looking for all the
information they can get on this sub
iecr. They were not disappointed
and all present felt repaid for the
time and expense given to attending
the convention. Especially is this
SO of those who are just beginning
the tobacco industry in the state.
The convention was called to or
der at IL o'clock on the 18th. by Mr..
r A. league. president of the Ocala
Board of Trade. Col. w. d. Chipley,
of Pensacola was appointed tempo
rary chairman. Col. Chipley has been
an earnest advocate of the tobacco
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Articles relating to any topic within the
scope Of this paper are solicited.
We can not promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are enclosed.
All communication intended for pub
lea ton mast be accompanied with real
name, as a guarantee Of good faith. No
anonymous contribution will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postof-
flee Money Order on DeLand, or Regis
tered Letter, otherwise the publisher Will
personal checks are used exchange must
be added. Only 1 and 2-cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements
for this paper must be received by 10
O'Clock Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the
give the old as well as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
They
buildings.

DaleS OF TOBACCO. Besides the UODdccO
they have 300 acres in peas, $50
acres i'm corn and other farm prod
ucts in proportion. This whole plan
tation consists of about $1,000 acres
and they hire during the growing
season 1900 hands and have steady
force the year round of 500, making
one of the largest. if not the largest
! tobacco plantations in the United
States. Mr.. Cory reports that the
acreage of Gadsden county is about
1000 acres, which brings to that
county close to half million dollars.
and that the crop is generally sold
and the money in the hands OF the
growers before the 18th of October.
Some one asked for information as
to curing. and stated that the great
question that presented itself to the
growers was how to properly cure
the tobacco after it was grown.
Mr.. Cory relieved their minds by
stating that the principal trouble
was to properly grow the tobacco.
The grower who did this had done
his part. The buyer would rather
cure and sweat the tobacco himself
so that he could have a uniformity
of his product. The grower should
put all his energy to making a good
crop from the right seed, and pole
cure it and he would find no diff
Guilty in finding a buyer, providing
there was enough raised in a section
to warrant his going there. The
buyer would then take it to his fac
tory and treat it according to the de-
mands of his trade. AS to the ques-
ton of over-production there was
not enough raised in Florida to keep
one good sized factory running
DR.. Jenkins gave a very interesting
talk on fertilizers and the expert
ments that were being made by the
Tobacco Growers Association, which
covered period of five years. He
stated that the tobacco grower must
be very cautious as to the form of
pOtdSH uScIl III Vic lSl 'lllLCl. do an
forms containing chlorine were
harmful. These are kainit and mu
riate potash, also that high grade
sulphate was not good. Double ma
nure salts and carbonate of potash
being the only forms that gave good
results Stable manure could not be
depended on, as it affected the arc
ma The quality of tobacco was de-
termined not so much by climate rs
by the soil and feed. Tobacco could
be so fed that if a cigar made from
it was smoked in a tan yard it would
drive a dog out.
They spent from $40 to 500 per
acre for fertilizer. and would spend
more if they could improve the quail
ity There was no general rule for
applying fertilizer, but that the
grower must go by existing condi
tiOns.
One of the most interesting talks
of the convention was that of Mr..
Mulda. delegate from Sumatra. He
contradicted the statement made by
Mr. Gunby that the laborers there
only received from nine to Is cents
per day. He stated that on the to-
hacco estates the land was all allot-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM. GROVE AND GARDEN - Road
Construction Nv; Sweet Potato Culture. 49
A Cooperation Suggestion ........... 81
The D K as a shade Tree; ORANGES should
be Protected; The Cotton Plant. ........ 81
Intensive Farming. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
Pruning Scuppernongs; Relation OF
Hunus to the Soil. ................. E. So
Orchard Culture ....... .............. %
FLORAL DEPARTMENT - Growing Cor.
nations; Chrysanthemums; Shrubs and
their Pruning. Observation-Disclosures. So
EDITORIAL-Tobacco Growers Convention IS
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT - Tempting
Breakfasts A Foot Stool; For the Table IS
POULTRY DEPARTMENT - What We
Have Learned; The Art of Raising Tur-
Keys. DO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..........".......... ..... 60
PUZZLER....... w
ELORIDIANA... %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27

per pOuIu Oh all imported CODdcCO.
The question was quite warmly de-
bated and it was argued that the
duty should be left on filters as it is
| and put up on wrappers, as it was
wrappers that the Florida growers
desired to raise That Sumatra leaf
should have a tax of So per pound
owing to the fact that it took only
one and half to two pounds to
wrap 1000 cigars while with the
Cuban wrapper it took six or more
pounds. The discussion resulted in
a resolution being passed that re-
quest be made to the ways and means
committee at Washington that uni
form tariff of $50 per pound De
made on all tobacco.
\ gentleman asked if any one
knew how many pounds of Florida
grown tobacco it would take to cover
1000 cigars, to which cigar manu-
facturer replied, that he had used
Florida tobacco Ofwhich two and one
half pounds would cover 1000 cigars,
but the average was five pounds.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
the chairman called the convention
to order. The first address was by
Prof. Walton Whitney. of the De-
partment of Agriculture, on "Tobac-
co Soils of the United States" Prof.
Whitney has made an exhaustive
study of the tobacco soils of the
United States and finds that soils of
produce similar tobacco. Thin and
delicate texture leaves from light OF
sandy soils and heavy leaves from the
heavy soils. AS the soil changed, so
did the tobacco The soil of Cuba
where the Veulta Abajo is raised, is
almost identical with that of the
Connecticut valley and Florida, so
also is that of Sumatra.
This was very favorable and much
appreciated information for the Flor
ida growers present, as the ma Ority
of the tobacco land of Florida is of
the light sandy nature. Prof. Whit
ney stated that tobacco experts could
tell from the general appearance of
land what kind of tobacco it was
adapted to, or if it was not suited to
any variety, and that his recommen-
dation would be for one to ascertain
what variety his land was best suited
to and stick to it. Make a speciality
of it. Indeed it would be better if
whole community only grew one
kind and made a grade that would
command a price and have a reputa-
ton that would sell it. Those who
made the successes of today were
the specialists and not those who
tried to do everything. The expert
at tobacco growing cannot expect to
be an expert at cigar making any
more than an expert cotton grower
can be an expert weaver.
The present demand is for cigar
tobacco and as Florida seems best
adapted to that particular variety
the growers should devote their best
attention to it. This tobacco com
mands a good price while all of the
heavier grades are low in price.
While it is known that tobacco
was grown in Florida long before
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27

industry and as far back as 1885 i'm
ported Cuban seed and distributed il
to farmers and encouraged the rails
ing of it by offering cash premiums
for the best samples. These facts
and the deep interest that Col. Chip
ley is still taking in the tobacco in
dustry made the appointment an I'm
usually good one.
Mr. ID. S. Williams, of Ocala was
appointed as temporary secretary
after which a recess was taken to Ell
able delegates to register. The reg
lister showed that delegates wert
present from Wisconsin. Tennessee
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York
Maryland. Connecticut. Indiana
Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi all.
also of Sumatra. besides a large del
egation from the various Tobacco:
growing sections of Florida.
After enrolment the meeting adj
iourned till $3.50
At $3.50 the tobacco growers an
those interested were again together
earnestly discussing the various feat
ures of the tobacco business. The
chairmans gavel fell and Judge Bull
lock delivered the address of wei
come He said in conclusion that
Ocala's latch string hung on the
outside so that whoever would pull
might enter, and that he hope
that all those present would look
into the various Industries abOut
Ocala as we'll as tobacco growing.
DR.. j. Jenkins, of the Connecti-
cut Experiment Station, responded
on behalf of the association. His
talk was very interesting and spicy
He said he had lust come from 4
state where piercing winds, binding
snow and freezing air prevailed
while here he found the air balmy:
the trees green and everything fresh
and beautiful. He compared his state
as being so small compared with
Florida that it could be sunk in one
Of Florida's big swamps and nothing
left except a few wooden nutmegS
floating on top. He said that on his
way to Ocala he had not seen a
church yard nor tombstone, and
greatly wondered at it, but conclud-
ed that the climate must be the
cause of it.
DR.. @. Clute, of the Florida Expert
ment Station. then read his paper
which was printed in last weeks is
sue.
Mr.. B. F. Noodle followed with a
lengthy paper treating on the differ
ent soils and their geological forma-
ton as adapted to tobacco growing
At the conclusion of DR.. Clute's adj
dress the temporary organization
was made permanent by making the
temporary officers permanent and
electing vice president for each
state represented with Mr.. B. F
Noodle as LIST vice president.
At the evening session Mr.. VIM. NJ
CORY, of the Owl Tobacco Co., OF
Quincy, read paper touching OF
the tariff as at present applied to to-
bacco. claiming that under the pres
sent existing law the only tariff OF
Cuban tobacco was 35 cents pei
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
TERMS.

One year, single subscription. ...... $500
Six months, single subscription. LOO
ssnele COW go. .O5
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on ap-
plication by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27

tation consists of about 1,7OO acres
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
ju11-eod-2m

ALLEGtIANY COUNTY, VA.
These charming spring arc situated in
Il lovely valley, rnsconsod In tho backbon.
lcei. III he midst OF the Spring; Rc-iOn,.
o; Virginia. ala only nine miles from XII
ic%hany Siation--the highest point on ihc
chesapeake and Ohio railway. The
strongest Iron Water in this country:
none better IN Tia. world. Elegant bath
POOL lccf ana mutton supplied from .b,
hncst blue grass SOD. Vegetables in
abundance. grown in the garden OF This
noted property. Rates moderate OPEN
JUNE 1Sf Write to B. l.. E,AlILE;, II,
H"li""N!' ju!-cod-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
There are Hundreds
Of Cases Like This
One in Norfolk.

Mr.. w. c. Tutweilor is Il frcsco-painter
OF his case:
! had been SICK a long TIME. when I
came to DIR. l'irey for treatment I had
been taking lots OF medicines havin:. boon
under the treatment OF several doctors
VINO tried to cure me but failed. Eacl,
treated mo for 1. different complaint and
1t WAS only when tried DR.. frey that I
got the right treatment. l had /, very
weak back. and suffered much from Con
sipation and FREQUENT ATTACKS
OF SWIMMING OF THE HEAD MY
Ei ES TROUBLED ME a GREAT DEAL
so that wore spcctaccs several wears
out they did no good. My liver seemed
All out or order. and / had :, very bad
taste in the mouth III the morning on aris-
ing My sleep WAS restless and | got III
tired. TOOK COLD VERY EASY AND
WAS ALWAYS BOTHERED WITH
COLD N TIE HEAD AND NOSTRII.S
STOPPED UP. III fact, was in very bad
condition.
Bnt ] can scarcely describe thc change
since DIR. l'irey treated me. T. AM a
| NEW MAN, SLEEP WELL, GOOD APP
| PETITE, NO SWIMMING; OF. 4 ETrl;E,
HEAD; EYES MUCH STRONGER: NO
CONSTIPATION: NO MORE COLDS
AND IN GOOD HEALTH. DR. Firey's
| treatment has proven Il God send to me
| w. G. TUTWEILEI,,
| ZIG Bank street,
| Norfolk, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
NAMING THE BABY.
(t1I,oy,y ~, r,,,,,..,y

The question as to whether the nam
ing Of the baby belongs. as matter OF
right, 10 the baby's father or 10 The,
bahy'a mother. Is raised by Il queer law
suit originating in IGas;kiII. in the heart
II the Catskill mountains The plain
III IS Ole ilclvcrAon. a Swcdc, who cul-
ilVates & small farm on the mountain
side. He has sued for damages Rev j.
g. Ramcrton, German Lutheran min
scr Of tho same place. and the plead
in@s set forth the following state Of
FACTS: Mr.. and Mrs. IIalverson have a
aon or tender years The former desire {,
that the boy Should he called Oscar, ar-
ter the present monarch OF Mr.. IIalVcr-
sons fatherland. MIS-. Halvcr$on dis
liked the name az Oscar and was de
icrmined that tho baby should not be
burdcned Herewith. Mr. and Mrs. Jial-
verson took the baby to the cicrSymau ia
be chrls.ened. Mr.. Iiaivevson requested d
the minister to name the Child Oscar
but Mrs l'alVerson had already talk cd
The reverend gentleman over. and %
Mr.. Ilalvecson's surprise and indigna-
ton the boy was chrstenod, not Oscar.
but something else. whereby Mr.. Hal
"erson suffered serious disappointment
loss OF authority in his household lace
ration OF feelings, etc, for which he
plays dana ges. The clerSyman's de-
Tense IS that he chris ;crcd the child in
accordance with the wishes or It's moth
er, whose rights In the premises he con-
sidered paramount. The case brings up
novel question OF jurisprudence, the
decision OF which VIII be regarded with
interest In thousands Of families
throughout the land.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
BLOCK ISLAND, R. I.

y summer in mid ocean. Pure sea air
hluS sleep ana restores iiralth; strong surf
nath ne; me home of the bass and The blue
lSii; itAil:lA HOTEL. All modern con-
Venic:ic's: table first class; orchestra: d.
rec; me q boats daily from New York,
Without change. MONTAIjE STEAM.
EOAT Co, Pier 40 L.. r. Send for cirrI
!HI: JOHN (. tt:AMPLIN. Proprietor.
X H. RANDALL. Manager. iyT-2Ot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
Mount Meenahga,
ETLENyIIJE NJ "

ELLENVILLE. N. Y.
Locatcl in the heart OF the Shuwangunk
Alounto is 1900 feet above the sea level;
beautiful scenery; rocks and lodges COW
srt'! With lichens. moss and vines; low tenn
reiaturc. gentle breeZes; dry air, purest
spring water, Gas, hrcplaccs, sanitary
pi"mbing; piazza 200 feet long; two mails
ua!ly; bowling alleys, tennis courts, sol1
links. Single rooms, Sl2 TO $50 per week.
Double rooms, $50 to SO. Furnished cot.
tnses, $i7J to $3.50 for the season.
Address for circulars or full particu-
lars, u. i. TERWILLIGER, Proprietor,
I.ilehEiIlc, ~ \. ,jy1a-lOt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

There Is time for everything: and
inc time TO attend to cold IS when II
starts Don't wait till YOU have con-
SUMPTION, but prevent it by using One
Minute Cough Cure. the great remedy
for coughs, colds, Group bronchitis and
a.: th:oat and lung troubles. J. NJ. T..
Irottcr, Truitt & Smith ard X r, Wi.
sen. - = -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
YarrytOlVn- on Hudson N. Y,

NEW Works. MOST CHARMING SU-
BURB.
10 minutes from Grand Central Depot;
select family hotel, modern improvements,
son, shaded lawns. broad piuzzas. For
terms address e.. 5iI j.
MOTT HOUSE. TARRYTOWN, N. Y.
jyli-lm ~ t'#
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
BuCklen'S Arnica Salye

:, The BEST "S,ALyE in the world for
Cuts Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, sail
nh6um. Fever Sores. letter Chappct,
Hands. Chil!blains, Corns. ana an Skin
t.rupt!o0s, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay REQUIRED. It IS guaranteei 10
give perfect satisfac:o or money 70,
funded Price % cents per box. !?Op
SALE By Eucrow. Martin s. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
VALLEY HOUSE

GREENWOOD LAKE, NJ Y.
The laie is about nine miles long Lake
IS beautiful and picturesque Most noted
black bass lake on the continent 800
feet above the sea level. primcval Forest,
extensive garden: dairy; generous table:
Charles Donald guide and boatman Fish
Ing tackle furnished. y Casino BUILDING.
contains ball room, bowling alleys, billiard
and pool rooms. cafe. etc. 80 foot Steam
Launch. Villa and Cottage sites for sale.
Address for terms and particulars,
{. II, TEN TYCK, Proprietor,
jy7-oot Orange County N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
De YEN0GE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

EI.DRED, SULLIVAN CO, n. y
summer ana Fan resort. Accomno-
dates 800. No rooms higher than two sto
rles. Highland and Round Lakes 400 yards
from tho house. Beautiful landscapes !:
ms hall. bowling alleys. billiard ana read
ihS rooms; bathing and fishing; uncxcelled
DaSS llShlnE. f'Or terms and particulars
address DR. l)IC VE!NffslC 80
JF'-2Ot E,ldrcG. Sullivan Co. n Y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
FORT CRIS MOLD HOUSE

Lts'5ThI'N IOiNT. OFPOSlTE NEW
LONDON. CONN.
linth!n% fishing, hCa'in; and yachting
or on ne i'hames River; New London uar-
MS, croQUet. bowling, billiards and excel
i.nt orchestra All Sleeping rooms have
we" OF the water: elevators first
class resort run in q iiSt-clnss manner
itateS, SCI TO SIS per week For circulars
containing full information address
JAMES G. MATTHEW'S
Fort Griswold House, New London, Conn
iyT-20t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-26

DIR. Ching then left the convention
and Wilkinson and his friends rushed
things through in short order. Messrs.
John T. Ballenger, Abram Smith and w.
F. Il. Long were sent 10 the State con-
vention. In the interest OF harmony,
Mr.. Wilkinson asked the convention to
allow him 10 name Messrs. Enoch b.
Abel and Joseph II. Ching as members
Of the central committee. This was
done. g. b. Mahoney. a colored VIII
kinson man, was made the third mem
Der Of the committee, and on motion OF
Mr.. Wilkinson. the convention adjourn
ed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-26
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, after short illness
of Typhoid fever, MARY MAUD, eldest
daughter of George p. and Susan Cecil,
aged % years.
Again has the Angel of Death darken-
ed home with the shadow of his wing
and robbed it of its dearest treasure She
was kind and affectiOnate, and her bright
cherry disposition gained the love and
affection of all who knew her. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in the church.
yard at st. Nicholas in the presence of a
large concourse of friends and relatives
evincing the high esteem in which she
was held by those who knew her best.
Maud's gentle voice Is hushed:
Her warm true heart Is still,
And on her young and innocent brow
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Her hands are clasped upon her breast,
We have kissed her lovely brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no Maud now.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-26

OF course, there are regrets over the
defeat of friends in the recent Demo
cratic primaries, but the hurt is salved
by the reflection that good men and true
Democrats have been chosen. All could
not succeed. The votes were fairly cast,
honestly counted and there Is no valid
reason why Democrats should not give
the nominees cordial support. We, to-
day place the ticket at the head of oEr
columns and we appeal TO all St Mary's
Democrats for a united effort to secure
its triumphant election.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-26
STEAMER LANCASTER
NOTICE TO CREDITOR.

Orphans Court of st. Mary's County,
Set; July %, 1897.
Ordered by the Court, That Henrietta
Hammett administrative of David Ham
NETT, late of st. Mary's county, Md,
deceased, give the notice required by law
to the deceased's creditors to exhibit
their claims and that the same be pub
lished once week for six successive
weeks in the st. Mary's BEACON.
Test: PHILIP III. DORSEY.
Register Wills for st. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance of the above order. |
hereby give notice that have obtained
from the Orphans Court of st. Mary's
county, Maryland, letters of administra-
tion on the personal estate of DAVID
HAMMETT, late of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto to the
subscriber, on or before the Goth day of
January 1893, they will otherwise by law
be excluded from the benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to- the de-
ceased are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
HENRIETTA HAMMETT,
Administrative.
July 29-'97. CIV
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-08-26
New Advertisements
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Walter /. Dawkins, Mortgage,
VS..
Julia A. q. Davis, and
Joseph u. Davis, her husband.

In the Circuit Court for St. Mary's county sit
ting as a Court of Equity.
No. So n. T..
Ordered this 18th day of Aug, 1885,, that the
Auditors Report, filed In the above cause. he
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown. ON or before the Bird Monday of
September, lS9s, provided a copy of this order
he inserted i'm the st. Mary's BEACON once a
week for three successive weeks prior to the
said Ord Monday of september. 1877.
JAMES j. GREEN WELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
JAMES j. GREENwELL. Clerk.
Aug 3B-3ws