davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
A Schooner Lost.

The Schooner "Iamcta" sprung a
leak Monday while on her way from
Lewis To Chincoteague loaded with post
and oak lumber for repairs al ASSlteaguc
Life Saving Station, and her captain
beached her about five miles south of
Ocean City. She was unloaded and now
lies a wreck on the shore. with the
waves breaking over her AT every high
tide 1t is thought she will be com.
plctc loss
The schooner ran aground about half
way the space unpatrollcd by the life
saving crews of Ocean City and North
Beach. There is a space of four miles
or more between the southern limit of
the beat of the Ocean City crew and
the northern limit of that of the North
Beach crew. The vessel was Il little
nearer North Beach Station. and Cap
tain Hudson. with crew and boat. went
To the stranded vessel as soon aS il was
light enough for her 10 he sighted As
the crew of the schooner were good
swimmers and the surf not So high rs it
has been lately. they easily made their
way To the shore Under other condi-
tions there might have been loss of life
The vessel was owned by Mr.. C.
C. Maui. of LewcS The Lameta
was the last of the vessels built by Col
Lemuel Shovel. of the Seaside Hotel.
Ocean City. and she has been used in
coast service for about IL wears.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
A NEW STEAMBOAT
To Ply Between Snow Hill and
POcOmOke City.

The new steamer Vivian just COM
pletcd at Snow Hill for the Pocomolxc
Packet Co. has received her machinery
this week and was given trial Tues
day afternoon. II was not a trial for
speed, but Ia ascertain the working
of the boats engines. and was very sat
isfactory to her owners, Mcssrs o. ID.
Collins. H. :. Dashicll and other gentle.
men Of this town.
The Vivian was modelled and built by
William Blackboard Of Girdlctree for
the late Daley Dorman and was sold
before completion by the administrators
of his estate Ia the Pocomoke Packet
Company She is a fine model and is
expected to make ten miles an hour
She is y feet beam. IL feet long, aud
will carry about 30 passengers in addi-
ton Ia considerable freight In about
ten days the cabin of the Vivian will he
completed and she will commence her
daily run from Pocomokc City to Snow
Hill and return. with Mr.. James Wilson
of Snow Hill as captain.
The cabin of the Vivian will have in
addition 10 her regular cabin Il smoking
room and other accommodations.
This boat running daily between
Pocomokc City and Snow Hill should
b. allowed Ia carry the mail between
these two points in preference to the
star route service now in vogue There
is no doubt about the people along the
river being in favor of the scheme and
the Government should encourage this
commendablc enterprise 10y giving them
the contract
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BAY VIEW.


As we can't have letter from Girdle.
tree We thought We would let you hear
from Us.
A heavy rain and electrical storm
passed over here Tuesday morning.
Mosquitoes have been plentiful and
very vicious.
Misses Halle Scarborough and Nora
Sooy of Girdletree and Miss Paul. of
Philadelphia. Were guests of Miss Aline
0nley one evening this week and en-
ioycd moonlight sail after supper.
Mr. Thomas Griffin is building mont
tor and scows at the Landing
We are glad to learn that our school
house is to be enlarged, as there are 50
many scholars that the present room is
not sufficiently large to accommodate
them.
Our farmers loaded car with toma-
toes Wednesday for r. f. Ayars & Co,
Snow Hill. They were very nice stock
Miss Laura Paul, who has been visit
ing her friend Miss Sooy, returned To
Philadelphia Wednesday.
We think there will be one or two
weddings in town soon from the looks
of things.
+. II, Rowley & Co.'S schooner left
here Monday with load of melons,
chickens and vegetables for Atlantic
City.
Messrs. William and Paul Watson
caught nice lot of fat backs Monday
night. about 1900 i'll number
l.. w Onley & Bros railway is kept
very busy now repairing boats for the
coming oyster season. which promises
to he a most prosperous one, If the storm
of last week did not kill great many
oysters. which some people think is the
case.
We understand one of our widowers
took young lady to Pocomoke Satur-
day. Go it Billy
William J. Mumford of Chincoteague,
was visitor here Tuesday.
The schooner Scarborough went down
the bay Tuesday with load of wood
for the northern cities
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
A New Bank.

The talk about organizing State
bank ia Berlin has eliminated in filing
in the Clerks office articles incorporat-
ing the Exchange and Savings Bank Of
Berlin. with a capital stock of $25. 900.
MeSsrs. Zadok 4, Henry. Sr.. John Il.
Purncll. DR. Thomas T. Franklin,
Horace +. IIarmonSon and John ID.
Henry. Of Berlin. are the incorporatorS
and these gentlemen together with
Judge Charles +. Holland of Salisbury
and Clayton J Purnell William +.
johnson and o. NJ Purncll Of Snow
Hill are named as directors for the first
year. II is understood that Clayton J.
Purnell, Esq. will be elected President
of the new bank and John d. Henry, of
Berlin, will be cashier Subscription
books have not been opened, but il is
believed the stock will he readily taken
There are already two private banks in
Berlin and we understand each is doing
"A good business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26

School No Charles w Birch. James
p Rodney. William Massey
School William Williams. Frank
& Truitt. Joseph Baker
School Nos James u Powell Edward
Scott, James II Mumford
ELECTION DISTRICT No. >
School No John Hudson. Frank
Hudson, I.eandcr Hudson
School No 81 w II Bunting. John
Lltchum, Gideon McNeal
ELECTION DISTRICT No9.
School No M NJ Warren, Thomas
5 Hammond. George Scott.
School No Payntcr : West. George
w Pruitt, George Mumford.
School No Phillip \ TimmonS.
BaSsett Timmons. Minus Birmingham
School No Oh Lee Timmons. II w
Hastings. William Powell
School No 6-James Duncan. John
jackson, William I.atchum.
School No Henry Coleman. Charles
Fisher, Paul Staywalk
School No alexander : Brimcr
William ; Baker, Peter & Donaway
COLORED TRUSTEES.
ELECTION DISTRICT NJ. ;.
School No Isaac G Henry. William
Shovel.
School No 2-Milby Henry. William
Powell, Eben Pitts.
School No Henry Birmingham.
John \ Hudson. James w Rayne.
ELECTION DISTRICT NJ. ..
School No &c II Shovel. Isaac
Holland. George Collins.
School No 2-George w Whaley.
Peter + Duncan. Peter \ Dale.
BY order of the Board,
A. &. RILEY.
HARRY r. DALE
w. ID. STRAUGHN, NJ d.. Secretary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
BISHOPVILLE.

. . . . :
Miss Alice Nelson is home from Phil
adelphia for few days.
Miss Minnie Lewis of Longridge. Md.
and Miss Katie Lewis ther cousin of
Philadelphia. are visiting relatives i'll
town.
Mr. Ned Lewis is still at St. Georges
and is having Jolly time.
\ great many of our people have
visited Ocean City this season and have
had good time. Quite number of us
have also attended the camp on Fen
wick's Island.
Mr.. George w Lynch. of Philadel-
phia, has been here looking after his
fathers estate on which he will admin
lister and went to Snow Hill Tuesday To
have the will probated and to take out
letters testamentary. His father
died of heart failure last week and his
death was very unexpected. Mr.. Lynch
had many friends here who regret his
untimely death and will long cherish
his memory He was constable and a
Democratic leader of st. Martins Dis
trict.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
NEWARK.


Mr. Charles Mumford and wife of
Philadelphia. are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mumford
Mr.. 5. H. Townsend of Houston. Del. .
visited his daughter Mrs. j. NJ. Powell,
last week.
As Rev. Mr.. Moore was away to the
funeral of his brother last Sunday, Rev
l.. Davis preached for him here and
worth League Sunday night i'll the
place of Rev. Mr.. Moore. Mr. Moore
will hold the Epworth League next
Sunday night.
Mr. Clifford Chapman and wife of
Stockton. visited at II. q. Fassitt's Sun
day.
\ few of our young people attended
the Parsonsburg campmeeting Sunday.
McSsrs Tilghman & Purnell have
purchased new saw mill and we un-
derstand will locate it on the Bassitt
timber tract On Monday while I'M
loading the boiler, it fell from the
car and falling upon block dented it
some. but the damageis not serious.
Quite number of our people visited
the bay Tuesday.
Mr.. J. J. Bromley of Brooklyn. n. Y.
visited Mr.. John Bunting this week.
Mrs. Oliver Richardson visited Mrs.
George T. Richardson, Wednesday
Mr. Long. Of Delaware. is visiting
Mrs. Thomas Trader at this place.
Rev. +. Y. Moore and wife returned
home Tuesday after attending the fun
eral of his brother in Delaware Broth
or Moore has the sympathy of his con
grcgation at this place in the loss of a
sincere friend.
Mr.. Henry G. FasSitt and son Will
liam paid Shovel visit Wednesday.
Watermelons are plentiful here and
are selling from cent up to ).
We are sorry To hear of the death of
Mr. Guy Gault. of Iowa. Mr.. Gault
visited his grand parents here last year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Gault. He was
u young man and was well thought of
by the people here.
Prophets are very handy now IA days
We understand that it is prophcsied to
attend the campmceting at Parsonsburg
Sunday, but don't know whether it will
come 10 pass or not.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
CULLEN HOLDS FORTH /!
Doing Business at the Same Old
Stand, Thank You!

School Commissioner Lahan T. Quill
len still holds the fort and is performing
the duties If his office of School Com
missioner. safe in the belief that Gov
crnor Lowndcs had no authority to re
move him. As stated last week. Mr.
McMastcr recognized Mr.. Quillcn' 5
claim. and they are transacting the
business as of old. McssrS. Riley and
Dale are working together in the same
capacity and the legality of the two
Boards will have to be determined by
the courts. IL is muddlc brought
about by the Governor endcavoring L.
turn the schools of Worcester County
over to the Republican politicians for
the purpose of removing Democratic
! Trustees and teachers, and serves to
show that the Governor claim that
there is no politics in the schools under
his administration is false, and that he
can be used by the party hcclerS.
The two boards met here Thursday
and finished appointing Trustees. They
also named the date for the public
schools of the county To be opened. As
will be seen by advertisement elsewhere.
Messrs McMaster and CULLEN have
ordered the schools to be opened on the
18th of September and Messrs Riley
and Dale advertise them to he opened
on the 23th. Ii is safe to say all teach
ers will be in their places on the 18th.
No attention will be given TO the
threats of Barnes and his crowd. and
every inch of ground will be contested
by Quillen until he gets the verdict of
the Court.
Some Republicans have wondered
why Democrats are interested i'll the
success of Quillen and he Il Republican.
II is because he has refused to turn out
teachers because their friends or rcla.
tives We're not Republicans. He has
lived up to what Governor Lowndcs
breaches but does not practice.
OCEAN CITY. Mn. Aug. Ex-Governor
Lowndcs has stirred up political hor
nets nest in this county by the removal
of School Commissioner Iaban CULLEN
and the appointment of Harry Dale in
his place.
To show the extent of the feeling
aroused. il is only necessary To state
that the colored people of this place,
about 500 in number. held an indigna-
ton meeting last night and condemned
the Governor for removing CULLEN.
They also demand that Edward Fur
bush he removed from the State Central
Committee aud MIR. CULLEN be put in
his place.
Mr.. CULLEN has been very considerable
of the colored people since he has been
School Commissioner, and has been in
strumental in having built for them a
new and CONNEXIONS schoolhousc i'll
Berlin. all Of which they appreciate, and
they are determined To stand by him to
the end. The only thing that will
satisfy them is for the Governor 10 undo
what he has done. Both of the con
tending School Boards are at work and
have appointed their trustees. These
are being sworn in and there is a heap
of trouble 10 follow. Already some
competent teachers have been given
notice 10 quit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
MORE FENWICK HISTORY
Contributed by a rlember of the
Well Known Fassitt Family.

MESSERS. EDITORS on THE MESSEN-
GER Il read in the columns of your
issue of the 18th inst. IL narrative in
which my name and family were asso-
ciated There were some errors, which
if you will allow me the liberty, feel
it my duty to correct. Being descend
ant of the Fassitt family narration of
the history of Fenwick'S Island brings
to my mind wildly many happenings
both sad and pleasing in which | was
associated. Capt. Vim. FasSitt the first
of the name i'll this part of the country,
and who was my great. great grand
father. married Mary Fcnwick. the
daughter of James Fenwick, who was
the son of Thomas Fcnwick. who was
the first owner of Fenwick Island
Capt VIM. Fassitt died about the year
1874. leaving the island To his sons John
and William, but John became the
entire possessor Of the Island. At the
death of my great grandfather John.
Capt. James my grandfather became
possessor of the Island and he was the
man thrown overheard by piratical
crew and swan ashore on Fenwick
Island i'll safety. which event called
forth praise and gratitude tn his Maker
for his miraculous escape from watery
grave. | have heard him relate the
circumstances when | was little girl
Capt. James Fassitt married Catharine
Rockliff and he was the man who was
taken by the pirates and not Capt. VIM.
Fassitt but his grand son, Capt
James. being my grandfather left the
Island to my father James Fassitt who
begucathed il to me, he dying about
the year 1880. My husband John c.
Hall was killed on the Island i'll at
wreck mot James Halh which acct
dent occurred Oct. list. 1876. After the
death of my husband sold the Island.
Capt. James Birch of North Beach,
being the purchaser Since then it has
passed into other hands. | have lived in
Worcester county. Md. ever since the
death of my husband near Friendship
station. am now an old woman hav
ing passed my ssth birthday on the 10th
inst. having three children. James W.
+. Hall. Sallic NJ Hall and Lizzie A.
ellis.
MARY CAMPBELL FASSITT HALL.
Jones r. o.. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
IT'S PLAYWORK

for us to do business. it's u picnic with
the masses to buy their drugs, spccta
cleS, eye glasses. stationery. cigars and
tobacco of us. It's quality that is con
sidercd here as well aS prompt, careful
and cheerful services. II was four
years the 18th of this month since our
ambition went up in smoke and our
efforts into ashes. II has been con
tinual ding dong" at us by the masses
every since to try again. We are 1T il
and your promises and prophesies are
matcrializing far beyond your cXpecta-
ton and our fondest hopes To say that
we are satisfied and happy doesn't half
express our feelings and gratitude. Ia
the masses who are charitable enough
Ia help a man when he is down. OF
course there are Every very" few who
tried to sack us and keep us down. The
people say hustle Doc. and Does. Il
huStling. Our dental and optical prac
ticc and drug business is gradually in
crcasing. Our business interest covers
800 square feet of floor room. We do
our own bottle washing, compromising
prescriptions and family receipts. We
are willing tn work. and make prices at
live and let live pace. Actions, with
us, speak louder than words. The
money drawer is doing itself proud III
The Peoples dental Office Optical
and Drug Store
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
The Storm at Ocean City.

The northeast storm which prevailed
nc Ocean City last week was grand
sight. Thursday afternoon witnessed
one of the highest August idcs seen in
years. the result of four-day steady
blow from the northeast The swash
from several of the waves at the height
of the tide went half way across the
sand strip ON which Ocean City is Situa-
ted, and il is reported that several miles
down the beach the ocean aud hay met
in several places. The scene was an
inspiring one, and nearly the whole
population spent the afternoon ON the
boardwalks watching the angry ocean.
II was a sight few would have cared To
miss. even if they did have Ia forcgo
their regular baths on account Of the
height Of the waves. Breakers could
bc seen as far out 1T sea rs the eye could
reach. and inshore they were absolutely
grand in their ficrceness and velocity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
SHOVEL.


Misses Alice and Jennie Truitt of
Pittsville. are visiting their cousins
Misses Della and Daisy Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shockley of Sine
puxent, spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. George Jingle.
Mrs. Adams and little daughter OF
Philadelphia spent a few days this week
with Mrs G. G.. Mumford.
Miss Jennie Hudson of st. Martins
was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Smack
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. May Parsons who has been
soending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Thomas. returned
to her home in Philadelphia last Tues
day.
Miss Lille Duffy of Snow Hill is
visiting at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Nor
ris
Misses Mamie Griffin is expected here
Thursday to visit her brother Mr.. j. +.
Griffin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
MRS. NORRIS DEAD.
The Wife of Justice of the Peace
Francis p. Morris.

Mrs Francis p Morris died at her
home on Market street Sunday evening
after lingering illness. and her re-
mains were Inferred in the NJ. Z.
Churchyard Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock after services by Revs. ;. NJ.
Morgan and Dorsey Blake. Mrs. Morris
was the sister of the late Jesse Benson.
a well known Snow Hill merchant.
She was about 20 years of age and had
been consistent Christian and a MEM
Der Of the NJ +. Church of this town
for many years. She was kind and
loving wife and mother, "A good neigh
Dor, and has left large number of
friends to mourn her death.
She leaves husband and one daugh
ter. Miss Annie. These have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
great afiliction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure i'll all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
Il constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work The proprictors have
so much faith in its curative powers.
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any ease that it fails to cure Send for
list of testimonials.
address. f. J. CHENEY x CO.
Toledo, O.,
Sold by all druggist, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
Appointment
OF
Judges and Clerks of Election

In pursuance of Chapter 202, Sec
ton 10 of the act of 1894 the Super
vlsorS of Election for Worcester County
have selected aS Judges and Clerks of
Election the following persons residing
i'll their several election districts.
JUDGES.
District No. Wv. :. Schoulficld, rep
+. :. Hargis. dem. Pocomokc City.
District No. Wv. :. Lewis. rep. Jno.
L. Mock, dem. Snow Hill
District No. 3-Icvin ID. Collins. rep.
w Lee Carey, dem. Berlin,
District No Francis Chatham. rep.
Samuel T. Bowen. dem Newark.
District No. 5-.Jamcs NJ. Layton rep.
VIM. II. Collins. dem. Bishopville.
District No 6-Daniel w Hudson,
rep Wilton. Elijah \. Carmean, dem.
lndiantown.
District No. Elijah ]. Powell. rep.
NaSSawaddux. Washington T. Pussy,
dem. Whiteburg.
rep. Geo Il. Sharplcy, dem Stockton.
District No. Morgan Warren. rep.
Berlin. Reese &. Peters. dem. 1ronshire.
CLERKS
District No. Herbert Hayman, rep.
Charles G. Dale. dem. Pocomoke City
District No. James +. Wimbrow,
req. w. ID. Corddry. dem. Snow Hill
District No. 3-H G. Connoway. .Ir.,
rep. H. +. Bell. .Jr. dem. Berlin
District No. Geo. j. Powell. Sr,
rep. Elijah p. Bowen. dem. Newark
District No. John Latchum, rep
BENZ. 7 Parsons, dem. Bishopvillc.
District No 6-Wm. X Truitt. rep
Charles +. Truitt dem. lndiantown.
Nasswaddux. Irving Spence Catlin
dem. West.
District No. 5 Aaron w Webb. rep
Girdlctrcc JAS Il. Bcsson. dem. Stock
ton.
District No. a-.Ieromc Wimbrow
rep. c. Wilbur keas, dem Berlin.
| Objections To their being appointe,
and commissioned must he filed will
the Supervisors of Election in writin:
ON or before September l2th, 1899.
BY order of the Board of Supervisor
of Election for Worcester County
+. J. SCHOOLFIELD. Pres
L. f. SHOCKLEY,
T.. :. FURBUSH
l.. EDW BOEtIM. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
LOw-Rate Vacation Trips via
Pennsylvania Railroad

September and 81 and October ! and
~ are the dates of the remaining Penn
sylvania Railroad popular ten.day cx-
curcion Ia Niagara Falls from Philadel
phia, Baltimore, and Washington, and
intermediate points
Excursion tickets. good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express rains. within ten
days. will he sold at $1,000 from Phila-
dclphia, Baltimore, Washington. and
all points on the Delaware Division:
81 - from Atlantic City; $500 from
Lancaster; -. - from Altoona and Har-
risburg: S6.90 from Sunbury and Wilkes
barre; 1919 from Williamsport; and at
proportionate rates from other points. \
stopover will bc allowed at Buffalo.
Rochester, Canandaigua, and Watkins
within the limit returning.
4 special train of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will he run with each
excursion. An extra charge will b.
made for parlor ear seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chapcron will accompany each excursion.
Tickets for side trip to the Thou
sand Islands Alexandria Bay will he
sold from Rochester i'll connection with
excursions of September : and 81, good
to return to Rochester or to Canaan
daigua via Syracuse within five days.
at rate of 81. 10.
Tickets for side trip To Toronto will
be sold at Niagara Falls for Sl0 on
September % In connection with cx-
cursion of September :, tickets will he
sold to Toronto. and return at reduced
rates account Toronto Fair
For pamphlets giving full information
and hotels. and for time of connecting
trains. apply to nearest ticket agent. III
address Geo w. Boyd. Assistant Gen
cral Passenger Agent. Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that the sub
scribcr. has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland.
letters teStamentary ON the personal
estate of
JOSEPH ]. LYNCH,
late of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned To exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. To-
the subscriber. on or before the 22d day
of February. 1900. They may other
wise, by law. he excluded from all bcne-
fits of the said estate All persons in
dcbted Ia the said estate are requested
Ia make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 22d day of August
1926
GEORGE W. LYNCH,
Executor.
Test: EDW ARD =. DAVIS.
aug. 26. 81. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
DEMOCRATIC SONG.


Good Democrats of Maryland State,
Please listen Ia my song,
And II you vote for Mr. Smith
lou never will do wrong.
He Is the very man we want
To fill the Governors chair.
Which will be- vacant very soon
For Lowndes viii not stay there.
His past career has won for him
\ great and glorious fame.
Aud he shall have the title Of
Our Governor for his name.
iet every Democrat wake up
Before the chance is gone.
Aud we will have grand success
With Smith Ia lead Us on.
His rivals may think il untrue
And nothing hut myth.
But our next Governor will br
Our own John Walter Smith.
-ISAAC :. JONES.
OCEAN CITY. MD.