davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23
HARBOR NOTES.

Yesterday at o'clock Pilot Hooper
brought up the Swedish tramp Drottning
Sophia Capt. Rakstorm. the first Swe-
dish vessel that has ever come into this
harbor.
The Swedish tramp rivals the big Brit
ish liner Canning I'm size. The Canning is
$50 feet over all and the Drottning Sophia
i30 feet They are of about the same beam
but the gross tonnage of the Swedish ves-
sci exceeds that Of the Canning
The Drottning Sophia has a cargo OF
eO90 tons soft coal With the exception of
that brought in by the Spanish tramp
Jupiter. this IL the largest cargo OF coal
that has been brought In by any tramp
steamer.
Her voyage over was without incident
except that she was forced TO the south
a little in her course In order to escape
the ice foes.
She sailed from Blythe. England, and
made the trip In % days.
Captain Nielsen OF the Norwegian
tramp Orn arrived In this port yesterday,
Lemuel Dodge piloted the Orn up the
harbor and she now lies at anchor of
Sassafras Point.
She sailed from Hull with 1900 tons and
made the trip In II days
Benjamin w. Comstock has purchased
the Onaway, Cape Cod cat boat which
has competed in several races around
Cold Spring and the Sound.
lie made the purchase from Johnstone
De Forrest and will change her name 10
the JOY.
The Onaway was built by Daniel Crosby
M Osterville. Mass. I'm 1894 II has always
been In good hands and has been excel
lently kept up. so that It's general condi-
tion is as good "a that Of a boat not over
two or three years old. IL is fast boat
and n splendid all-round sailer. Its
length is 26 feet inches over all; q feet
z inches load water-line. IL feet inches
beam and feet draught. The cabin is
large and has good headroom. Altogether
II will he an interesting sdditoneto the
boats on the bay which combine speed
with good cruising qualities -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23

al court.
Now. the next question is, naturally,
why was | TO be expelled II | was inno-
cent? And the answer Is that gossip
drove the king To desperation, ana ne
was determined TO be rid OF everybody,
whose name had been mentioned in con-
nection with that Of his unfortunate
daughter.
The trouble began In this way. The
princess called at my house TO thank me
FOR some charitable work had been. able
20 do for the poor. incidentally there
was begun a series Of very enjoyable So
cial events. and each concert was FOL
lowed by ball, which came to be known
a the 'Obrian charity ball and TO be
the society event OF Dresden.
"Well. 10 was 10 thank me for our first
effort that the crown princess called az
my home. but she was accompanied by
her mother the Grand Duchess of Tus-
cany her sister and her ladies I'm waiting.
She called twice afterward. and then gos-
sip began its work i'm the most brutal and
Indecent way.
II explained 10 the grand duchess what
was being said, and suggested that she
ask her daughter not to call at my home.
She did so, and the princess was never
again In my house.
another story told about me recently
was that I WAS bicycling with the prin-
cess on a tandem, and that we got caught
I'm a thunderstorm. That was absolutely
false. At the time OF the alleged ride
the princess was within two months OF
becoming "a mother. and she could not
have ridden bicycle had she so desired"
Dr. Obrian does not intend To visit
Providence right away. but will seek
business opening I'm New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23
SPIRITED ADDRESS
Sy Hsleslah Buiicrworth Of Buston on The
Subject Men Who Overcome.

An address upon the subject Men who
Overcome" was given by IIezilsiah But
terworth. OF Boston. at the Y. NJ. c. a.
which was large, was composed OF men.
Preceding the address religious SCR
vices were held Secretary H. L. Cal
der read from the scripture. ex-Presl-
dent r. N. Fuller offered prayer. sever
al hymns were sung and Bowen r.
Church gave three solos.
Mr. Butterworths address was lay
sermon. on tho necessity OF supreme
faith IN Christ. as bnsis for the spirit
usl power that enables mankind 10 over
come obstacles.
lic instanced Peter Cooper who came
10 New York n poor boy and who said
that n God prospered him no poor boy
should walk the streets without tho op-
portunity 90 attain better things God
dd prosper him ana every boy learned
90 love and respect him
tie alsn referred TO Jerry Mccarthy
who. surrounded as boy. by vicious
people became n criminal Al Sing Sing
he WIS encouraged by n clergyman to
loal % better llfc. When Mccarthy was
released Se devoted his services To the
hetterment ~ tho poorest classes At
his South Water street mission thousands
we're saved when he died rich and poor
alike raised their hats out ~ respect as
hi body wns carried through the streets
60 rs hnal resting place
AIR ButtcrW0rih spoke of Roger VII.
liams' determined struggles in maintain
ing his Unborn convictions and the re-
sulting establishment Of a state that was
stronghold ~ religious liberty "a
short time ago. said Mr. Ruttorwor'h.
the Chnese emperor proclaimed relig.
iors freedom 60 go on On souls oniy two
weeks ago tho Gar of Russia proclaimed
freedom Of worship throughout all Rus
sia arsi o. an the Russians What but
an echo OF Roger williams"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23
He Arrives in New York From Sax
Ony and Declares That the Whole
Story Is Untrue.

DIR. Louis A. O5rian. formerly OF this
name has been coupled with that OF
Princess Louise of that country In the re-
cent scandals connected with the Saxony
court. arrived In New York yesterday on
the Hamburg liner Pretoria.
Mr.. Leander Becher OF this city. father
OF Mrs Obrian met the doctor and Mrs.
Obrian and their son al the pier The
party went TO the home OF Mr.. Obrian's
sister in East Orange.
In an interview with Dr. obrian he
spoke very vigorously against the Dres-
den authorities and said his troubles were
entirely the result OF jealousy on the
part OF native dentists who ruined his
practice in night by pouring tissue OF
falsehoods into the ears OF the king.
He had seen enough OF the country and
the people he said, and would never go
back there again. He denied I'm strong
language the stories circulated about him
and the princess. Mrs. Obrian denied one
OF the stories on her own account the one
cabled from Paris 10 the effect that she
was coming back TO America TO secure a
divorce.
lNDOhSf.D b1 OO4NSOl II brfANiNiNNh'
Or. Obrian showed the following letter
OF Endorsement from Consul General
Charles l.. Stone at Dresden:
consulate OF the United States.
''To Whom IL May Concern--The bear
er OF this letter. DR.. Louis A. Obrian, is
an American citizen who has resided In
Dresden during the last 13 years and
whose profession is doctor OF dental sur
gerry. Or. Obrian has been the victim and
sufferer from calumny and the arbitrary
ruling OF a kingdom. and l believe will
gain the sympathy OF all those Americans
who hear OF his recent experience. He
goes 10 America 90 commence life anew
and as he stands at the head OF the pro-
-fes-iefi- N -4s-eppattlanl +---ta
demonstrate his ability. | commend him
as n gentleman I'm every sense OF the
term and will be grateful for any favor
extended 20 him.
(Signed) "CHARLES y. COLE,
''tnited States Consul General, Dresden,
Saxony Germany. Feb 2S. 1903
DIR. OBRIAN'S STORY.
DR. Obrian told his side OF the case IN
q few words.
''In the first place." began Dir. Obrian.
'I want TO deny the story that ] was eN-
PEELED from Saxony / expected to be.
probably would have been, IN accordance
with the law OF that country by which
any person. not a native. may be forced
out OF the country on a hours notice IL
was In anticipation OF such an order that
left after had been warned by friend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23
WILL COST THOUSANDS.
Popular Food Company Arranging for
Expe~t InspectIor OF Itx proeess


Expert inspection OF Its Process.
Invitations 10 Prof. Wilbur l.. Scoville
" the Massachusetts College OF Phar-
macy. and pr Frank A. Harris. medical
eNamir - OF Suffolk county. 10 go To Buff
falo for an inspection of tho mills. in
eredlents and process of manufacture of
Force" has called attention 10 what is
probably one Of the most expensive ad-
vertising campaigns ever inaugurated hy
food company. These two leading pro-
fessional men of New England on their
return from Buffalo will be prepared To
answer freely any Inquiries concerning
the food So many physicians have given
their voluntary testimonials as 20 the
value and purity Of the food that the
Force" Food co. have realized the enor.
nous value 81 getting this Information
to the people OF the United States.
through chemists and physicians OF the
highest standing and reputation In every
large commercial centre. Boards Of health
Of the various states have been asked
10 appoint chemists and physicians 10
make the inspection. while n general in
vitation has been extended 20 the entire
medical fraternity 20 Inspect the Buf-
falo plant az any time. Every facility
will he givcn for inspection of the in
gradients ~ the food and every stage Of
manufacture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE SPRING TOURS
TO WASHlNGTON

From Boston April 3rd and 18th s3b. 90
covers all expenses for trip of n week.
including five days In Washington, visit
TO Philadelphia and New York. with
longer stopoyer privilege II desired
Gettysburg battlefield and Washington
trips June 5th and Sept 11th. For itin-
erarics. guide TO Washington and full
details. address Jos. T. Taggart. n. z.
r. A, 2ll Washington street. Boston,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23
RATS AND MATCHES.
They Caused a Slight Fire on Wesleyan
Avenue Sunday Afternoon.

Rats chewing on matches are supposed
to have caused a fire which resulted in
damage to the extent of 800 being done
yesterday forenoon.
The fire was In a tenement at 11s Wes-
leyan avenue, occupied by Cornelius A.
Herlihy.
II started in a commode. An alarm
was given from box 124.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23
March,
ApriL, May

There is a best time for doing
everything-that is, time when
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
TO purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-23
Hoods Jdrsdpdritia
and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail TO do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
IL cannot recommend Hoods sarsaparilla
Too highly a. a spring medicine. When We
take IL IN The spring we NJ feel better through
The summer" Mns. s. II. NEAL. AcCrsys. Pa.
Moods ssrss psrIIIa premises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16

Washington he gets his pay by being
allowed 10 fawn Al the feet Of alleged
greatness and stick his knees under
presidential mahogany. He was en-
titled to anything the President
could give him. He saved him from
listening 20 the applause that would
have followed the reading OF the
name of Hearst in California, for IL
is a name that Roosevelt both fears
and dislikes. Aud no wonder. Mr..
Hearst has told the truth 50 often
concerning Roosevelt and his party
tina. every time the President sees
New York American he shies at il
like his erstwhile moon-eyed bron.
cbo al a black stump.
&st
The question now being asked
here is, what has become OF the
Iowa idea p" 1t seems to have
gone glirnmering like a schoolboy +
dream, the wonder Of the hour. =
After all the beating Of tom toms and
sounding Of hew gags anent this
Iowa idea" the platform adopted
BY the Iowa republicans was strad
die and fake on the tariff reform
and revision question and all the
analyses Of il on earth could make
nothing else out OF il. l said some
time ago it was a gold brick. The
Iowa republicans in convention as
seEnbled have proved my assertion
correct. Gov. Cnmmins says be
viii continue to make the same kind
Of tariff revision speeches through.
out the campaign that he has been
making heretofore. If he does be
will be speaking through protec-
| ton muzzle all the time. He says
be wrote the tariff plank in the plat
form himself. II he did he was hyp.
Noticed by Senator Allison while be
was doing it, for it talks one way
while he talks another when he is
out from the influence of the pussy
footed Senator who, as John ]. In
gals once said, could walk on hens
eggs all day and never scratch a
shell. The stand patters and the
American Protective Tariff League
have won a victory. They forced
the republicans of Iowa TO adopt the
regulation protective platform. What
will the republicans who want tariff
revision do about it?
CHARLES 4. EDWARDS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
OBITUARY.

Departed this life May Both,
1893, MAMIE r, beloved wife OF
Oden Dyson, and the daughter OF
Henrietta and the late David Ham
nett, aged - years.
Truly death loves q shining mark
and into their happy home he en-
tered with unexpected, silent tread
and Notwithstanding the great efforts
made by physicians and friends to
save their loved one from the des-
troyer ) grasp, he laid his wither-
ing hand upon the joyous form and
il grew still and lifeless, the bright
eyes closed 10 the agonizing gaze of
friends and the loving voice grew
silent. She died in communion with
the Roman Catholic Church. In
paying this last sad tribute Of res
pect 10 the memory Of our departed
friend, suffice il TO say that she was
one in whom al the elements of wo-
manhood were happily blended and
harmonized. Weep not, dearest bus
band, for your loss is her eternal
gain.
In the silent anu lonely graveyard,
Beneath the dewy sod,
Do thou gently slumber
While thy soul is with thy God.
Oh il is hard TO give thee up.
But We must be resigned,
For we know there is rest
For one so good and kind.
By cousin, ID. b.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
COMMUNICATED
wAsHrNGros. July q. 80

wAsHINGTos, July "a, lsaa-
The three strongest delegations
in Congress, as delegations, are the
Iowa, the Missouri and the Texas
delegations. Nearly every man
from those three states is a strong
man and stands preeminent for
marked ability in some peculiar
line. In writing these sketches of
public men in future | will take
them up by state delegations. Many
members of Congress, in their rela-
ton TO the general public can be
disposed of in every few words, for
the have done very little to attract
general attention, although they are
good men and good Legislators.
Their work is done very quietly and
in the committee rooms, where most
OF the effective work of a member of
Congress is performed without the
emission of hot air, without fan
farronade and blare of trumpets.
& me people have an idea that I'M
less a man shows up every day in
the Congressional Record with a
speech of some sort that he is no
good as a Congressman, when the
truth is that just the opposite makes
him the good and effective member.
No matter how good aspeaker q man
may be or how well qualified to
speak on any given subject, he can
not say a word unless he gets the
permission of the Speaker, and then
he is allotted only a certain num-
Der Of minutes and must limit his
address. Very few men can exhaust
their subjects in the time allotted to
them; cannot do themselves justice:
and that is why so few men make
speeches The House of Represen-
tatiyes has emasculated itself by
the rules il has adopted and no lon
ger is deliberative body. There
are some men, however, on both
sides OF the House who by their in
tellectual force have made themselves
felt and deserve recognition.
Take the Missouri delegation. for
instance. | have already mentioned
the Hon. Champ Clark and the Hoa.
David A. DeArmond. There are
other strong MEN on thatdelegation,
and one OF them is the Hon. Charles
Fremont Cochran, OF st. Joseph.
Mo. Undoubtedly Mr.. Cochran is
the most versatile and widely real
member OF the delegation. He is
loaded for bar. so to speak, on
almost any subject that comes up
for debate in the House, and when
he gets through with an opponent
his antagonist looks like a fodder
stack after cyclone has toyed with
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
Insurance Notice.

]. Wesley Freeman, OF Great
Mills, has been appointed St. Mary 5
county agent for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States, the strongest life assurance
Company n the world, havinga sur
plus OF $40, OO0, 900. and $500, OOO, 900
assets. 1t will be 10 your interest
to consult Mr.. Freeman before Sc
curing life insurance policy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
NOTICE
JUDGES OF ELECTION
WHO WILL ACT As
OFFICERS OF REGISTRATION
NOTICE

LkOsARDyowx. No JuIv "a. 1875.
kottce j. hereby given by the BOard OF Su-
pervtsors Of Elections OF 81 Mary's county.
that the following named persons have been
duly selected JUDGES OF ELECTION. and
who will also set a. OFFICERS oF REGIS
TkATlON. as provided for by Chapter ae.
Artieie q. ensified .-Elections. = sections and
10. in the respective Districts and Precinct.
asenfioned. and that such persons so heresnaft-
GO naned wsEltg duly appointed and qualified
- Oflseers Of Registration and Judges OF
Election Tor their respective Districts and Pre-
eincts. unless good cause to the eontrary there
Of be Shown In writing on ar before the 18th
day Of LAZY. Iag.
lsf district-Jaseph Taylor. Democrat. 81.
Iuigo'ss Lewis T. Tennison. Rer ubiican. -. Ini-
goa
End district-T. Edward Loker. Democrat
Valley Lee: John Johnson. Republican, Val,
ley Lee.
5ridistr1cf, ist precinct-Fred wathen, DEM
ccraf. LessnaFdtown; J. Perry Abel, Repub.i-
cru. Compton.
Ord district. 2nd precinct t. r. c. Herbert
Democrat LeonardtOwn; Harry ". Jones. Re
publican, LeonArdtown.
9Th district-C. l. johnson. Democrat. Chan
ticc; Hayden Russell, Republican. Clements.
9Th DISTRICT. Wilson Adams. Democrar-
Aechanicsviiie: Geoge W. Cou bs. Republican.
Mechanicsyilte.
9Th district 4 eorge T. Hutchins, Democrat.
Hollywood; Henry T. Robinson. Republican.
OakViIle.
eth district-Jas- T. Blair. Democrat. Miles
tow; John II. Long. Republican. Oakley.
sth district-J. Thomas Fenhaxan. Demo
crat, Great Mills Philip Herman. Republican.
Hermausyille
sth dlstridt-Thomas T. Robrecht, Democrat
81 Georges Island; H. T. Ball, Republican,
50. Georges Island.
WALTER II. DENT.
JOSEPH T. COUGH,
PERRY HAYDEN,
Election Supervisors for 81. Mary's county.
@. w. L. BUCKLER, ClerA.
July 9-et4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16

ac~srs Eilsors-Faea~e annoanxe TA~gsy A.
LsSeh. kA-a-. - sastasae candidate tsr sasa~N.
Attorney. saaeslecs a. TIE acttOa of sAe nrzns..
cratic Nominating ooayeasaoA. ana sax sAas
be wtil receive sAe Ae@rxs sannSrs ii N, rNuxn
cerass Of the La, nd, m saa "a assssscas.
nkNQxMAeN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16

Assssv &sssass - Fsae~~e saaeumse IN roar
Ss ssi.see~se eAEsT tAe asnas es NJ kEMfEk A.
NNNtF . eaaaaAAa snsslssaase - as -, ~
sssaey Fse@sarex EsE - N@ryss sssanaY M
49, - sFex ard tF~NA kAuMssxrna eaa sS.sA
- - a. 80 S@A.AsNs as ssal - wsrmly sup
@~Fe@W VosekA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES
WRECKED IN TORNADO.
Day Of storms in baltimore
And Vicinity.

Baltimore and vicinity we're visit
ed by a terrific wind. rain and hail
storm, with cyelouic features, about
noon Sunday. In the territory
east OF Broadway TO the city limits
and between Chase street and Ash
land avenue hundred ofhouses were
unrooGed, and many had their upper
stories crushed in. Besides the
damage 70 buildings heavy loss re-
suited TO furniture in the partly
wrecked dwellings. No lives were
lost, but there were many narrow
escapes. There was also consider
able damage along Fulton avenue
and in she suburbs. Many cellars
we're flooded in the low-lying sec
tons.
An accurate estimate OF the los
SEES is impossible, but that when al
is known il is thought the loss mag
approximate quarter Of a million.
Two hundred houses were damaged
in the tornado section in East Bal
timore alone. Indeed, il is not
improbable that as a consequence
Of the heavy rains soaking the IN
rooted buildings the cost Of repairs
may ultimately reach nearly a mil
lion dollars.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
For CoHHfy Treasurer.

Please announce Mr.. VA. FRANCIS DENT
~ very suitable candidate for cuunsy trVas-
urer. and sag that IL viii give the Drsnocrafs
O. the sth district great pleasure Co supporf
him nRNDrpAT
July a-ec
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
FoR TIE HOUSE or DELEGATES.

PAease announce DR. Charles v. Hayden a. n
suitable candidate for th3 legislature Ilr
Hay Gen il n young man Of talent moral worth
and unqueSfioned democracy and should ~
ceive the hearty support Of democrats 4 Fuasrh-
o1t tbe county. DEnocRAT
Julysp
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
PICNIC.

THERE will be a Sunday School
PICNIC held at Joy Chapel VI. E.
Church on Thursday, july 23rd,
1903. All are invited.
July 16-tda
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
WEDNESDAY, IuIy 22, 1908,
Annual Examination

The annual examination OF appli-
cants for Teachers Certificates will
be held in the Public School Build
ing, Leonardtown,
July - and ID, 1903
The first days examination will
be for applicants for second grade
certificates The examination will
be continued on the second day for
first grades.
All applicants must be present at
the commencement of the examina-
ton, $50, AN
By order.
GBO. W. JoY,
Examiner.
July l6-2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
Farm For Rent.

The place known By the name of -Bachelor's
Hope residence OF the late DIR John IL Tur-
ner. situated IN the Fourth Ekectfon District
Tenant without team preferred.
+. q. SLISGLTFP.
July =p nurry. Ma.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
Groceries.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Orphans Court of 81 Aary's county.
June =. lac.
Ordered By the Court that Robert c. Combs
IL Harris CaDaiaer, administrators of Aifr.z1
> Beale. late OF ST. AArv's county. MARYLAND
decreased, give the notice required by law "a
the deceased screstifors 20 exhibit their claims
and that the sazne be published once q week
Tor ak successive weeks In the ST MARY's
BKAcoS.
Test: PHILIP 7. Rt,cSLKR
Register Of wills for 81 MaFy's county.
NOTICE
In pursuance Of the above order we hereby
give notice that We have obtained from the
Orphans Court cd ST. Mqry's county. Nary-
land. letters testameutary on the pers<,uaI Sc
tate OF ALFkED ,. BRALE. late OF said csotI n
y, Decreased Ali persons having claims
against ths said deceased are hereby notified
% exhibit the same, with the proper voucher
attached thereto 20 the subscribers on IN h.
lore the 8th day Of January lsoa. they viii or D.
erwase oy law Dc excluded from the benefits
OF said estate All pereozss indebted TO the de-
ment 20 the subscribers.
kOBEKT c. COMPS.
u. HARRIS CAVALIER
Administrators
Julyz sw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16

Hagerstown was visited by asevere
storm, making the tenth or twelfth
at the place within as many days.
A cloudburst near Boonsboro flood
ed the low lands and washed away
many acres Of wheat Lightning
caused less damage than in previ-
Gus storms, bu; the rainfall was
heavier.
Heavy rain caused q flood in tue
Middletown Valley.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-16
Free scholarships.

Free Scholarships.
Competitive examinations will be
held in the Public School Building.
LeOnardtown, on
Wednesday, July 20, 1903,
for the following scholarships:
One scholarship in the female de-
partment Of the Western Maryland
College Open 10 students not IN
der 10 years Of age.
One scholarship in Maryland Ag-
ricultural College This scholar
ship will cost the holder 50.
All candidates must be present at
the commencement Of the examina-
tons, $50, Az.
By order,
Gpo. W JoY,
Examiner.
July 16-2