davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
TRU STEES' SALE OF
VALUABLE r1ACHIN-
cry AND TOOLS USED
I'm THECONSTRUCTEON
F.. OF THE TEBER CREEK
SEWER,

BY virtue of the authority vested In us by a GER
tain bill OF sale or deed In trust. recorded among
the land records OF the District of Columbia, In
Liber e4e7 folio 3s7 ct seq the Undersigned trus-
tees, win oner for sale, at public auction on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL TENTH, 1901, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, the line of the said Tiber
creek sewer. at the of Canal street and
Delaware avenue .s.w., the following Machinery,
Tools and Appliances viz: Two Cabeways COM
Plete. one Derrick complete Donkey Snow
Pump two Diaphragm Pumps Pump Engine
and Boiler complete, two Lumber Trucks, two
Hydraulic lacks. Screw Jack, 25 wheeibar-
rows. Old Iron Tubs, is Tubs IN good. condition,
2 Boilers, Is Iron Hammers, 4 Crowbars 2 Lad
ders. 1853 Braces lot Of Shovels and Picks, s
Pickaxes: Cross-cut Saws. 8 Stilson wrenches
Blocks with $50 feet OF 1-nch rope, 2 Blocks with
$50 feet Of IL Inch rope, Sets of Stocks and
Dies 12s Serew-1acks for braces, Pipe Cutters
and 1900 feet of Lumber.
Terms Of sale cash. Delivery will he made to
purchasers at time Of SALE and all articles bought
must be removed at purchasers cost.
JOHN c. HEAID, Columbian building
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. Century building.
ap9-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
JAMES W. RATULIFrE. AUcTIoNEgR,

EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURSI.
TURB, CARPETS. CARRIAGES. HARNESS,
ETC
By virtue of an order OF the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. holding a special term
for Orphans Court business, the undersigned ex-
ecutors will SELL by public auction, at house No.
1I5 Sd street southeast MONDAY, THE
EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL A. ID. 1901, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM. all the personal estate of the late
William Whitthalf deceased, contained In said res
fdence. to which the attention of buyers is called
Terms cash
LOUISA H. BRIDE
FREDERICK J. MILLER
Executors
HALLAM HALLAM
JCDSoN 7. GULL,
49, Attorneys. ap4-d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
ALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., AUCTIONEF
Magnificent Chamber
Suite aft Auction.

On SATURDAY, APRIL SIXTH, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK PRECISELY, We shall SELL within our
sales rooms cor. 10th and Penna. ave. NV ono
magnificent Mahogany Chamber Suite. exquisiteIy
carved after the most recently approved design
with dresser French plate bevefed-edge glass, ex-
ira size. Cost $500. Fine Hair Mattress and
Springs .r.s
ap4-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
SYRUP
OF ! =:
F l G S
Never initiated i'm
Quality.
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method Hnd beneficial effects OF
the weIl-known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS. manu-
featured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
illustrate the value Of obtaining the liquid hIa-
tive principles Of plants known to be incidentally
laxative and presenting them In the form most
refreshing the taste ana acceptable 10 the sys-
TEN II - the one perfect strengthening laxative.
cleansing the system cfectuaiy. dispeIiins colds.
beadsehes and fevers gently Jet promptly. and en-
abling to overcome habftual constipation per-
Banently. Its perfect freedom from every ob}ee-
tonable quality and substance. and fts acting on
the Kidneys liver and bowels. without weakening
o. Irritating them. mike II the ideal laxative.
In the process OF manufacturing ags sre used. a
they pleasant to the taste. hut the medicinal
Qualities OF the fsEneay are obtained from SIENNA
and othec aromatic plants by method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only In order
20 get its beneficial effects and avoid limitations
please remember the full name Of the company
ptiuted on the front OF every package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYN
TRUSTEES. SALE OF rwo-sToRr FRAME
DWELLING, BEING NO. 1921 GALES

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A rwo.srosr FRAME
STREET S6RraEIsr. AT AUCTIONS. GALES
sess s a. srpst ssy Of s' sSs ds
records of the District Of Ceiambss, we WIN seli.
gsSf sPa IN sS SP Of r ss TsS
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following de-
of Washington District Of Columbia. and V dSsig
mated lot numbered hundred and eighty.
ss IN Wism ~ ManosSs and , the xmsT,c, 81
Security and Trust Compsnys subdivision OF block
tee, and Others Subdivision 81 part Of Long
Meadows; said hrst-named subdivision being re-
OF Columbia in County BOOB 8. psre a. with The
improvements thereon.
Terms: one-third cssh. balance In one and two
years. with interest. from the day OF sale 81 the
rate Of per cent per ssnsn payable semi-.n-
A deposit Of $50 required at time Of sale. Ali
sSnves y rssOrdns and rsreOos stamp. q
within nf'een d sS.S SsG@ a asg % sale
AARON s. CAYwooD, Trustee.
CHANCERY SALE og VALUABLE IMPROVED
F RRa E EahsE REi Ss, THE IW8sToRY
TIs n STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of = decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Coinnbfs. passed the 22d day Of
Jult, 1881. IN equity cause No. 1885. wherein
Ge'tloe Goesslsr ct al sre comelsinants and Min
ale G. Gockeaef ct al sre Defendants, and the
September, 1881 the lndersigned win offer for sal.
TUESDAY THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL, 1901, AT an
HALf-PAST FoER O'CLOCK PM. the following
described real estate situate in the city Of Wash
ington, ID. C.:
Part Of original lot numbered three C3l I'm square
four hundred and twenty fonr t42Sl beginning NJ
point the aorth line of NJ street twenty ,nye
t26 feet from the southeast OF said LOT nnd
running thence west twenty C2Ol feet on az street
and back with that depth due north to the rear
line of said lot
Terms Of sale: one-third OF the purchase money
In cash and the balance IN two equal installmerts
at one and two years, with interest from the dsy
Of sale. to be secured by deed Of trust upon M.
premises sold. or all cash. at the option OF The
purchaser. deposit Of two hundred dollars Will
be required at the time Of sale. All ronyPyapcine
recording and revenue stamps at the cost ~ t6a
purchaser. Terms TO he complied with within ar
teen days from day % sale
LEON TOBRINER Trustee
,,,-,-l, - Equity building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
mh1s3.3.1.so

CyTHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED Until.
iFKSDAY. APRIL ELEVENTH. 1901. same hour
and place, b. order OF the trustees. apl, 4&le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

BY virtue Of az order Of the Supreme Court of the
district OF Columbia and also by virtue of a deed
In trust the Undersigned. receiver, will offer for
sale BY public >uctioa in front Of the premises ON
SATURDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL,
AID. 1901, AT FIVE O'Clock PM. the mentioned
Terms libe.al. and stated at the time Of sale
$500 required upon acceptance Of bid.
FRANK 7. BROWNING.
Receiver,
~ 9TH st. H.w
ap4-o&ds - Warrington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
A Desirable Location for am
Apartment House
aft Auction.


We will sell at public auction. on WEDNESDAY.
APRIL THIRD, 1901, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK M.
on the premises, all OF lot A and part Of lot B
In square 402 of the city Of Washington having
frontage of 105 feet inches on 9th street NV.
between K and L street, by an average depth Of
About one-baf of this property is improved. The
rem afnder ia unfmproved, 16foot alley affords
access to the Of the lots.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash. balance
time. with interest, and secured by deed OF trust
property sold A deposit Of $3.50 required at
time Of sale. All coaveyaneing and stamps at cost
Of purchaser Terms OF sale to be complied with
within ten days from day Of sale. the property
VIII be resold at the risk ana cost OF the default
ing purchaser For , Psrtisuisrs inquire Of the
mh26@!&ds Auctioneers.
UTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. on AC-
count OF the rain until FRIDAY, APRIL FIFTH,
'sSp same hour as ao eas s. OWEN SON. Aucs.
THOMAS BOWLING q CO.. AUcrIoSEERs
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED
PROPERTY On AND NJ SITS. BET. 18TH
AND 10Th SITS. NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
On FRIDAY, APRIL FIFTH. 1901. at HALE
lie auction. Ia front Of the premises, parts lots
POS and POO, in square 1853, fronting r ST. bet.
28th and 10Th SITS. NV Immediately after parts
lot ISL. square 1912, fronting On NJ ct. bet. 2Sth
frame dwellings being Nos. 2s21 and 2s2s NJ st.
Terms: One third cash, balance In one and two
years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of 500 each piece Of
property sold All cenveyancing, recording and
complied with in fifteen days from day Of sale.
mh30-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

Receivers SALE of a Beau-
,tiful = Suburban Home,
Containing about Eleven
Acres, Fine Dwelling and
All Necessary Outbuild-
ings, Choice Shade and
Fruit Trees, i'm Hyatts=
willie, P.G. Co. Md, With
i'm 3 rainutes' Walk of the
b. & O. Station and Elec-
trio Cars. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

JAMES W. RAICEIFFE, AUcTIoNEER. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
rHos ]. OWEN son. AucTs.. s1s ST. NV.

nnh30-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

JAMES W. RATCIIFFE, AUCrIoNEER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
The Gu en- is DEAD.

The death o Qurcn Victoria.
which occurred on Tuesday. the
22ud instant. has come suddenly
upol. t'r British people with a
stunning shock. Whru the Young
ma I'D twenty was born. Victoria
was rci@ui, 9 w hen his father
was bonn, Victoria was rriguing.
When his grand athrr was | ov.
Victoria was reiguing.
The reign Of Victoria has Gene
ON. from generation 10 genera
tlon, until 1t has seemed pa IF
the order OF ma. re. lie british
Empire without he ,tue4n will
not seem ta' sam. he soldiers
i'll South Africa will hardly feel
the inspiration IN lighting for
King Edward VII, that they
have felt III the thought hat Il hey
were fighting for HE Queen.
God Save the Queen" Las
Brought moisture to the eyes of
three generations f EngliShmen
1t will he hard at first to twist
the tongue to singing "God Save
the King"
N"body will ever speak of
"Nictolia the Great" hut her
virtues have given her a right to Il
better title,-'Nictoria the we'll
beloved And III earning that
name sac IDS rendered the best
possible service to the English
monarchy. In a stronger grasp
he fran Sceptre might have snap.
ped-her soft hand has held it
Sate, and passes it on unframed
to her successor.
Victoria has seen England in
all essentials a republic. 1t is
because the monarch has ceased
to govern thar She continues to
reign, and that her people watched
at her deathbed with a sorrow as
keen as if personal bereave
ment were impending over every
family. When English sover
eigns really ruled there We're al,
ways some OF their subjects, and
often great parties. that welcom-
ed their deaths. Now that the
people govern themselves every
Englishman waited with a sink
ing heart for the time when he
must say:
"The Queen is dead; long live
the king"-N. \. JoarNdL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

CONSIDERABLE interest is beiug
manifested in political circles through
out the state in the proposition TO call
the Legislature in extra session for the
passage Of hills for the dsfranchise-
ment Of illit-rate on the lines of the
Massachusetts law, as laid down by
Senator Olin Bryan, and to provide for
State enumerations of the population
OF Maryland, as a basis to determine
the representation of the various coun-
ties in the house of delegates. The
State constitution gives authority, in
Act ), Sections and ), for making a
State enumeration upon which the ap-
portionment of delegates may be
made. Democrats have looked with
concern and suspicion at the result of
the Federal census. In Southern
Maryland an additional delegate is
given to four Republican counties
Anne Arundel, Charles, st. Mary's and
Prince Georges. Most of the Demo
cratic leaders favor an extra session.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
Lot of Claims Reported.

y A bill Incorporating a number
of Maryland claims was reported
to the House of Representatives
last week by Chairman Mahon,
of the Committee on Claims.
Among them are the following:
TO Jacob ROhrback, admins
traitor of Norman b. Harding, de
ceased, of Frederick, 81, $50.
To Adam Shower, of Carroll
County, 1926.
To Henry o. Talbot, admin
istrator of Sarah Talbot, de-
ceased, of Montgomery County,
81, $40.
TO Thomas S. Thrasher, ad-
ministrator of Robert Thrasher,
deceased, of Frederick county,
1929.
To Margaret E. L. West,
Frances o. Green and Edwin M.
West, sole heirs of James T..
West, deceased, of Montgomery
County, 1896.
To Sarah Fl. Lyddane, exec.
utrix of Stephen M. Lyddane,
deceased, of Montgomery County,
$712.
To Richard Poole, administra-
tor of Frederick S. Poole, deceas-
ed, of Montgomery County, $512.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
The Edwards of England.

The preference of the English
people TOR the name Edward VII,
over Albert |. is easily under
stood.
Albert has never been a royal
name i'll England, and not often
on the Continent. 1t has no
great associations anywhere.
The name Edward is bound up
with the greatest events of En-
gliSh history,
Even before the Conquest the
laws OF Edward the Confessor be-
came the standard by which men
judged the State of their liber.
ties for the next century and a
half.
After the Conquest Edward |,
became the greatest of all Eng
llsh Sovereigns. He may be
called the father of the English
Constitution, with its distribu-
ton OF the powers of government
among King, Lords and Com
mons, and he was great admin
lstrator and great general as
we'll.
Edward Ii was weak, but Ed
ward Ill was a ruler of good
character and ability, and the
most splendid military triumphs
i'll English history-the victories
of Crecy and Poitiers-- illuminated
his reign. The credit for them
belonged, however, to another
Edward, his famous son, the
Black Prince.
Edward " was a dashing ad-
venturer, whose meteoric flights
on and off the throne in his
struggles with Henry VI, Queen
Margaret and Warwick give dra.
matte interest to the Wars of the
Roses.
The sad fate of the little Ed.
ward V, murdered with his
brother by his wicked uncle, the
ogre, Richard Ill, in the tower,
has a place in all children's story
books along with the touching
tale of the "Babes in the Wood. .
Finally Edward VI, who died
at sixteen, showed such preco-
cious promise that his people
could imagine anything possible if
he had lived.
1t is hardly possible that Ed
ward VII can do as well as the
greatest of his predecessors of
the name, but he will certainly
do better than the worst, and he
may esteem himself fortunate if
he measures up to the average.
N. Y. Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
F A r M E s. MEETING AT
WALKERsVILLE.

The Glade farmers are delighted at
the splendid attendance of the Form
ers' Institute, held in Walkersville last
week. The addresses were most en-
tertaining and instructive. Every
winter should be devoted to having
these meetings. We have number
of fine halls in the county and one of
the most intelligent lot of farmers to be
found in the country. By the way,
what is the matter with the association
of farmers of which Mr.. Columbus
Kemp is President? This association
should not be allowed to die out. The
energetic secretary and other officers
should get move on them and have
a call of members and put some life
into the association. Much good can
be done by farmers meetings.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

\ thorough INVESTIGATION OF all the
charitable Institutions Of the State is
likely to be made at an curly date.
The horribieeXposurc~ at the Sell vuc
Hospital in New York should as.
hepeople of Maryland to look ell to
the Institutions where the po.r q d
unfortunate of our State are confined.
The management Of the Female Hou e
of Refuge should he looked iuto am
early day, and If one-half the reports
be true general clearing out Of the
managers should take place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
Top Dressing After HaI


There are many cases WI
plication of fine, well rot''
directly after the first crOl
Is taken off will do much
good second growth, but U
has been so dry in this 81
there seems little benefit v
been found by such a 10Y
says American Cultivator'
wait until after the cutting
ond crop, If there is any, OF
October, and apply 1t then'
ering it so important to nOl
nure fine, as it will becom,l
next spring or can quickly
by the use of a light harroII
But If manure is all neeuT1
crop do not make the MIS-
plying commercial fertlli1t
Wait until early spring, an.
a mixture 1,200 pounds u
400 pounds each of nitrate
muriate of potash or in ina
and use from $50 to 4OV
acre, according to whethel
a heavy or very heavy g
clover field one-half tha'
nitrate of soda would be =
land which has been la
MANFRED with stable MANI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

Hon. John Walter Smith, Gov.
ernor of Maryland, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Poplar Ter
race as the guest of Colonel L.
Victor Baughman. The Gov.
ernor was much pleased with
his visit to the Alexander
Young Camp as we'll as with his
visit to the meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

The question confronting nest
key raiSers at present is How
manage my turkeys so as to reduI
death rate of the young hock:'
Most people can raise turlgs
three or six weeks. In this there
has been a change since we rails
first turkeys. If in those dak
brought young turkeys to wee
we considered them safe ut lea1
the late fall, when we usually
few and never could tell With
died. Last year and the year
the report was prevalent that al +
turkeys were 6 weeks old they -
to grow thinner day by day and
died without any apparent cauS
of them were examined and DO #
revealed. This was mentioned N
times in The Reliable Poultry q
and a correspondent of The
wrote the following, for which y
please accept our thanks even
late day:
"Tell Mrs. Mackey that ther A
the poults are killed by the #
They do us more damage ID Z
thing else"
We presume this is the nj
chigger which buries itself in
at least it does on people-al
hard to eXterminate and yer k8
to endure. We had never u
this. The only remedy know a
grease. and too much of that
the poults. If the gentlemi
mites, which often infest poul
ings, liquid lice killer and v
will exterminate them. the
coops must be whitewasheO
the morning and well aired
day. 1t is dangerous to use
lice killer for the little one g.
might be smothered by tD' .
Mrs. B. G. Mackey In Rellau
Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

The greatest ibute that ca b.l.aid
to any woman is 10 let Der know that
she is UNIVERSAL, beloved. T, e serious
and fatal illne which befel Queen
Victoria of England has touched a
deep aud sympathetic cho d in the
breasts OF evetH nation end a he rty
prayer went up to the helvenjy trron
for an extension Of he read, 10 q
aud useful life. Among tle Cow ned
heads OF modern times She oa>Iy
stands out most cunSpicuou-lv bv rel-
sou OF her noble aud quee1lv ch. rae
ter and the great sue g, Of hel GOV
ernment,"nd it was consolng THOUGHT
to her in her hour Of trial and
suffering to feel that her efforts for the
good Of her people have not been i'm
vain and that they stand with her in
life and wild revere her beloved mem
DRY in death. America joined in the
hope that Victoria would rally from her
sicknes. and again lesum her plac.
Queen Of the Empire of Great Bri ain,
but He ia whom all the de,,inies of
nations and iher rulers, wlIled other
wise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

SENATOR WELLINGTON has been
practically snubbed by the members of
his party in the Senate He is not in
vited to attend any party caucuses.
Whether or not Senator Wellington
feels this slight, he can be certain that
in many respects he is better Repub-
lican than any of his colleagues.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

THE Baltimore S,u, almanac. lager
and better than ever, has reached us
aud we have only words Of pats ior
the makers of it. The book has b :
come p'articllly Indispensable every
household and business house in HE
State, aud as ready book Of I-jerence
and data, il lilI,a place in the editorial
Office, second only to the dictionary.
On every hand are heatd most favor
aule comments AID the people hog e
that the ''Bue Book may continue 10
come to them enually and, Ike choice
wines, improve with mcreaSin- ace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
Facts for the People as to
Why the Governor Should
Call an Extra Session
Of the Legislature.

1t is provided in Article ; of
the Constitution of Mary land. in
substance. THAT Immediately
after the taking and publishing
of the next national census. or
after any State enumeration of
the population, it shall be the
duty of the Governor TO arrange
the representation in the House
OF Delegates in accordance with
the apportionmcnt herein pro-
Nided. and to declare by procIa
nation he number of DELEGATES
to which each county and the City
ofBaltimore may be entitled under
such apportionmcnt.'
Section of Article 3 provides
an apportionment of representa-
ton in the House OF Delegates on
the following basis:
Each county of the State hay
ing 4 population of Is. 900 souls
or less. > delegates: each county
of the State having Il population
of $4,000 and less than %. 600 3
delegates; each county Of the State
having a population Of 2S. 600 aud
less than 10000. 4 delegatcS:each
county of the state having a pop
ulation Of 10000 and less ihan
%. 600, D delegates: each county
Of the State having a population
Of $4,000 and upwardS. 6 dele
gates: the three legitla i've dis
jrl'tS of Baltimore City, each, 6
delegates.
The Federal census of 1900
gives the population of Maryland
at l.l90,05
OF the u counties of the State.
the Federal census makes it an
pear that all but three have in
creased i'll population during the
decade from 1890 to 1900:
That Allegany County increased
2).2 per cent: Baltimore County
i creased 24.5 per cent: Garrett
County increased 94.j per cent:
Charles County increased 20. 6
per cent.
Only three counties show a de
crease Ill population. They are
the thrifty and progressive coun-
ties Of Cecil, Hartford and Queen
Anne's.
In the absence Of IA census being
taken by State authority, it would
become the duty OF the Governor
to issue his proclamation fixing
the representation in the House
of Delegates Of Maryland ON the
basis of the figures returned bv
the Federal census. This would
give an.increaSe in representation
10 fine fol low mo ,nIIu1 TO-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

these three counties of SO
population to each regiSte
voter. This vast difference
the ratio of voters to population
i'll favor Of the three Southern
Maryland counties cannot he ac.
counted for i'll any other way than
that the Federal census is grossly
Inaccurate.
When we take into account tbe
additional fact that there are
over 1000 voters in Anne Arm.
del, Charles and st. Mary's
counties, principally colored men.
whose families reside in Washing
ton and other places outside of
Maryland, but who still claim the
State as their residence, then in
these counties the proportioIwissg
far greater than in any of
other counties Of the State;
discrepancy is the more alpaE
and makes the notification of
Federal census an absolute ned
sity if Maryland is to have
honest and correct representa-
i'll the General Assembly.
No intelligent man in MarylA
will hold that the Federal cepI
should stand, and that the G.
ernor should be required to
his proclamation that Anne Al
del, Charles and st. Mary's ca
ties, with Ii. 06l registered vot
should have IL votes in the
eral Assembly, and that How
Carroll and Hartford count
with 800 registered vO
would only have 10 represe
tives in the General Assem-
This is the time to correct
wrong. This is the only tH
when fair, just and honest
resentation can be given to
various counties and legi>aM
districts of Baltimore City
new census of the inhabitants
the State should be ordered
provided for by the ConStitG
of Maryland.