davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

brought it down on his wrist. The
same movement started the high
strung little roam, already a-quiver
with fear. His heels ,clattered against
the bars; Belle, astride like man,
her calico skirts tucked about her
hips, was riding after the red cloud,
swinging wide into the sabe-brush to
pass them.
The roam had q dash of the
thoroughbred. He was the swiftest
thing coursing that day In the four
cornered race between cattle, cow
boys, hunted team, and woman, yet
he had 200 yards the worst of his
start. But, like thoroughbred, he
caught the bit and shook out his dap
pie name, and laid his belly to the
earth as he skinned. Over sage
brush, over treacherous ant-hills,
tangling gopher-holes he sped, the
reins loose, for he knew his work.
Two cowboys, caught in the press,
fighting, swearing, striking brutally
at heads and horns as they were
borne on, called to her in warning;
but the roam rounded the pack,
shook himself free. and galloped on.
And then Belle saw what she had
feared. Knowing their peril, but
ignorant of the cause, the two Eng
slishmen were hurrying on ahead with
the carcass still humping from the
taii-board. The cattle in the road,
where the running was freer. had
gained upon those on the TANKS.
They were going in . wedge, with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
CHICAGO Rows LUCK.
Jumps From SALARY of S25 Month
10 100000 Year.

From a salary OF S2j "A month TO one
of $4,000 a year Is the jump that Grover
Cleveland Fuller "a Chicago boy, has
made in less than one year
From exercising horses In workouts
at Lakeside 10 riding great thorough
breds In rich eastern races is just an
other way OF telling the story Of little
Fuller's remarkable career on the turf.
They cali him the Tammany boy now
because he rides for the Tammany
horsemen at Grayesend. He's IN pretty
solid with the Tammany chiefs, too,
They hold him a bargain az $4,000 a
year, They wouldn't part with him n
they had 10 double his salary.
a year back Fuller was being kicked
about the stables at Lakeside. He was
willing to be kicked about IL submitting
patiently to the abuse would finally
bring him a mount And It did one day
he was given a dog TO ride IN field Of
fellow dogs. Fuller says II was the
keencst disappointment Of his life when
he finished the race absolutely last-so
dust stirred up by The other nags didn't
reach his eyes.
Fuller had one or two other mounts
III ' HlN"Ehs hlUA lutll tue UulNfI 10
whom he was under contract deserted
him and went to Russia Left 90 his
own resources, Fuller began o. do
things. He went to New orleans last
winter
Before he had been IN the southern
city d week he was famous At the end
Of the season he ted an OF the Jockeys
riding there in the number OF winning
mounts. Then Tammuuy got hold VI
him and he signed a contract for $50 0OO
q year
Fuller Is 20 years old, lie was born
down on the farm 'and he received his
first training for the turf riding at
country fairs Two or three wears ago
he game TO Chicago. He secured job
In a livery stable. but that didn't suit
him. He had dreams OF greatness as
Jockey and he finally drired TO the
Lakeside track
II was not however. until he was
thrown ON his own resources, with no
trainer TO look after and kick him, that
he developed into the great Jockey that
he ig today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
ABOUT BURNS RIDING.
His Rough Work Is Causing Con-
siderable Talk.

The manner In which Tommy Burns
the crack Jockey OF the w, G. Whitney
stable. II riding IN the east Is causing
no end u complaints from owners ana
iolleys as wen, II is said that Of all
the rough riding ever seen on the track
Burns Is at the head Of the list ana
would make "broncho buster asham-
ed q himself"
They have an old saying 10 he east
as follows. put Burns on horse and
he win bring him home IN front no
matter what kind Of q chance he Is
forced to take" That's AN very good
and all very nice. but do these same
people who cay such things stop to
think ana realize the lives of the other
jockeys that Tommy puts ia danger in
every race he rides
The howl Is now becoming so long
and loud that the stewards viii De-
forced 10 take action and Mr. Tommy
viii ind himself down on the ground
for q week or So u he is not careful
stlll when We look back al iuCkeys
Of the past aye ind that all The trough
riders met death themselves Look
AZ Andy Mccarthy. who used 10 scare
every boy in the race, and yci he went
over the rail- ON Little Nell and met
his death just when az The height OF
his career.
7 remember an incident where rougn
riding won a derby. says Otto Floto,
ard that was az the Hanlin track the
year that Fitzsimmons and Han were
10 fight In ST. Paul II was Uae Twin
city Derby and Overton was on the
favorite the property OF I'd Corrigan
Dare Devil Fitzpatrick was on one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
HAPPENINGS IN
THE ROPED ARENA
Much. Dissatisfaction Over the
Christie, Mccarthy FiasCO,
AMONG THE BIG FELLOWS.
Jenrles and Corbett Preparing for
Championship Battle Root and
Gardner in July.

There has been more genuine dissat-
tsfactlon over the Christie Mccarthy
alleged fight than there was over the
Baker-Attell Aasco II Is making no
mistake In saying that friends Of both
men were greatly disappointed In their
showing, and especially is that true
with reference to Jack Christie, the
heretofore undefcated middle weight
champion Of the state. There has been
q great deal said among the ring fol-
lowers since Tuesday night and some
grave charges have been made. Some
OF them may be true, but It Is quite GER
tain that some are untrue, For IN.
stance. IL is claimed IN certain quarters
mat the match was Il fake. that IL was
fixed for Mccarthy 20 lose on foul
ana that a return match be arranged
In the near future. AS to the first part
of the charge. Il Is not reasonable TO
believe that either man agreed to lose
That neither man put up even q good
third rate fight Is conceded Christie
was evidently scared before he got his
gloves warmed. lie also looked too
finely drawn. The style Of milling was
not suited TO him ana II must be said
that, although Jack IS good, clever
boxer he Is not cut out for d rough
and ready fighter who can mix things
TO get IN Il punch and he never win
be. It is not his nature anu he can
not stand rough tactics. As to re-
turn match, that Is simply out Of the
question. The management Of the club
had better bee wise and steer clear Of
any such a proposition, for II would
surely be losing venture for all con-
ceTned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
sMaTHERs' WAS TICKLED.
Becaur" Ills Horse McChesney Won
L.. rio n National HandiCan.

BY ,ne ,4ctory Of McChesney IN the
Harlem National handicap H. H..
Smathers, the New York millionaire
who paid $50 600 for the horse, won $780,
O0O
The betting on McChesney began
when the horse was 10 10 ! in the future
books. 1t continued until he was 10 /.
Little Of the money was placed In
Smathcrs' name II was offered by
agents and came at first I'm such
amounts that the bookmakers were TAX
en- unaWares. Jim OLeary said that he
was $780, 600 loser to the race and Kid
Weller announced a loss Of $50 900 10
McChesney and $1,000 to the race.
Smathers won so heavily that he
treated those connected with McChes-
ney with lavish gifts. lie gave away
more money than the purse amounted
10. Sam HiIdreth. whose training made
the victory possible. was given $500.
To Jockey Charles Gray, who made 50
skIllful ride on the winner that it
made a deep impression on Smathers,
he gave 5000.
Mrs. s G. Ilildreth was asked 10 ac-
cept $1,000 When Gray was placed on
McChesney as substitute for Bullman
Il took him from Favonius, which he
was originally scheduled to ride. Mrs,
ilildreth owns Favonius, and for her
Willingness TO surrender the rider
Smathers offered to give her the entire
purse n Favonius ran as good as sec
ond. Jockey Lee Jackson was therefore
instructed TO pun up FayonIus in favor
of McChesney In case the pair, which
We're coupled, came TO the wire TO.
gether.
Smathers' liberallty did not cease
with the important members Of the
stable. To the foreman OF the stable
hc gave $500. and TO Dave the Swipe,"
the man who rubs McChesney, he also
gave $500 An exercise boy received
Sl0o Altogether smathers gave away
more than $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
: NfWS MM SPORTING WORLD 4 HOME ~ ABROAD .

Of The other horses, Don FulGndo, II |
remember right Coming into the
stretch Oyerton was on the rail ana
WANING well In hand. when Fitz shout
ed out from behind: Pull out, YOU
d-n Niger, or I'll put you over the
fence"
This 70 frightened Overton. who knew
the reputation Of Fitzpatrick, that he
actually pulled out and allowed Fliz
10 come through on the inside and win
q derby he way never entitled 10 win,
The damage rough rider can do IN a
field OF tlmid boys IL something the
bcttor never realizes and often the
best horse Is beaten just on account or
sleh laotios. II Should be stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
kndnl GlNc. strenrth.

by enabling the digestive organs TO d.
gest. assimilate and transform ALL Of
the wholesome food that may be eaten
into the kind Of blood that nourlshcs
the nerves feeds the tissues, hardens
the muscles and recuperates the organs
~ the entire body. Kodo Dyspepsia
cure cures Indigestion Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh OF the stomach and all stomach
disorders. Sold by all drugglsts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
MCOY's NEW GRAFT.
Henceforth He win Seek Fortune
On KaCe Track.

Kid Mccoy Is going TO try his hand
AZ a new graft He has now publicly
stated that no more win he don the
stuffed mitt and push the same into
the frontice pieces Of aspiring cham
pions, No more viii he listen 20 the
count Of the referee, both In a standing
and lying position, for be It remem-
bered that Mccoy has heard the count
from an angles.
Henceforth he Will In the wee hours
OF the morning HE himself to the race
track and watch the bang tails go
through their preparations for the
stakes he hopes to win In other words,
the Kid viii own a stable Of racers He
admits that his fighting days are
thing of the past and that the race
track offers the best possible induce
ments for an inventive genius such as
Mccoy has proved himself 10 be on all
occasions when the dear public is to be
parted from their hard earned cash.
II the Kid win show the same cunning
and the same ability among the horses
he has shown In the roped arena there
Is no telling 70 what heights Of the rae
ing game he viii rise Just Al present
the country is racing mad and never in
the history OF the sport has the attend
ance been so large or the betting so
heavy The many prominent hnanciers
Of the country who attend the race
tracks daily and bet $1,000 and $4,000
where formerly 800 was bet, is what Is
making the game so good.
Ever since William G. Whitney en-
tered the game 1t has come forward
with a bound and now all the leading
men Of the country are following the
Whitney example and gathering stables
They find that II Is the best recreation
In the world for a man who works hard
during his business hours
With Mccoy. however II will be
purely a business proposition. He is
there TO get the coin and get It he viii
II II shows up, For he Is by far the
cleverest Of all the lighting brigade
when q comes to making money by his
wits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
N. c. HOPPER.

Salt cycle fans little trouble recognizing IN the above
Hopper the famous track
good record for himself both at home
from Chicago and rode with
amateurs predicted brilliant future and said
professionals Taking advice he jumped into that
good At the close of last season he
Australia he told his fellow riders that he was
determined the sidney thousand When that great event was run
Hopper and beating
rider win doubt finish the sea-
Salt Palace than his share OF the sprint
events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
|CURSl

nd Trip.
eavlng 4
sening n,
z See Or.
iculars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
ORLANDO STEVENS.

above likeness bike riders performing
Of Orlando seyns who has an enyabe
Splinter riding the wheel the track in 49,
year bncbed out as
cy In ~ he finished third the National circuit for the amponsh
The leaders He did the track
last but California where he became benedict He came here
recently from the began riding the where he has
won in red hot finishes His notable victory gained on We'd
nesday night when he defeated Hopper three mile match race
stevens expects to finish out the Salt Lake.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19
OBITUARY.

Died OF diptheria, Nov. ,. 1903. 10
SEPH WEST, aged 3 years and months.
the second son of A. Mills and Cora NJ.
Heard
The angel Death. ever waiting To kiss
the struggling breath away, has taken
from our midst this interesting little one.
While its dear parents have much to re-
lolce at, il is in nature to weep at the re
hection that they will no more behold
their darling baby West in this valley
Of tears"
The empty chair at the fireside and tn
BILE, the missing voice that was music to
many hearts demand the tribute of our
tears. The well known little footsteps
and lisping tongue, now silent forever.
bow our hearts in grief All this is in ODE
dlence tn nature, yet there il a higher obe-
dIenee due religion, faith and hone. This
obedience l. to rejoice-not weeD-reioice
that so pure a flower has been called from
the thorny way of life and transplanted
in the ever verdant garden of Paradise
where IL viii be watered by the dews of
eternal bliss-rejoice that he mas gone to-
God, clothed in garments ofihnocence and
purity--reioice in the hope ofmeeting him
again in our true home. heaven.
Dear baby West, farewell
Twas sad to see the die,
But you We're not to- dwell
Too long in N world of sin.
So like a summer bloom,
Born but tn fade,
And teach tn us our doom
In this uncertain life
By HIS UNCLE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19
The Senatorship.

The papers Of the State are now engag-
ed in discussing the merits Of the differ
emit Democratic candidates for the seat
in the United States senate soon TO be
vacated by Hon. Louis T.. McComas.
Governor John Walter Smith, ex-Goy-
ernor Jackson, Attorney-General lsidor
Rayner. Hon. John T. Poe and Others have
been mentioned for the honor. All are
worthy and competent men and all have
numerous friends and admirers through
out MARYLAND. For our own part we are
prepared to be satisfied with whoever i
the choice Of the Democratic members oi
the General Assembly, but we trust their
election will fall upon the man who has
done the most to secure Democratic sue
cess in the State. Political parties like
individuals. should show gratitude for
services rendered and, in the hours of vie.
tory should not forget the men who stood
firm and true and gave their best Efforts
for the cause in it's times OF trial and dis
aster. We admire Mr. RayDeT and II
would delight US to see him SonOred, but
do his sporadically brilliant services out
weigh the steady. untiring and abiding
devotion to the Democratic cause of the
other gentlemen mentioned? BUS for
Poe. jackson, Smith and others like them,
there would have been no compact, en-
tbusiastic and aggressive Democratic or
ganization To be thrilled by Raynor :
eloquence The bugler who sounds the
charge. be his notes ever so insplriting
il not the man who wins battles.
MIR Raynnr's claims are undoubtedly
great. and should I've fairly considered
and so ought the claims of all the other
aspirants The representatives of the
Democratic party, when in caucus assem-
bIed. should not be swept of their feet 10y
a wave of hysterical enthusiasm for any
man, but should carefully consider the
candidates claims and be sure they are
right before they agree upcn their nomi.
nee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19


Mems Suits. good for the FAN and Winter
Z Z -eollsp suit. 3 9
R Es and blue guaranteed Al wool C!sys, 2
The suits last quoted are worth SIS.
Childs suits as low as 90 cents amt up to 800
Mems pants as low as IS cents and mp to 80
Child's pants, all sizes. pairs for Is cents
NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS
with the latest style. Ladies' oxfords. dress
goods, all styles at very low prices.
Cottons and Gtnghams. Flannels-Red Flan-
fine quality. as low as &c per pair, and the silk
suspender &c Underwear for ladies and men.
Havey fleece lined shirts as low as % cts pair.
Ms aiss sI s good Ones for Is cts
Good. real wearing socks. pair for s5 cents.
Ladies Hosiery at very low prices.
HATS, HATS, HATS. HATS, HATS.
Hats for men. Good wooden hats, very low.
Look at this figure: % cents. and as high as s..
Mems working shirts, 2si cents Fine shirts
In Percale and p. X bOsoms, "a cents and a
cents-really worth 75cents.
Big Lot of PICTURE FRAMES lust received.
Gilt frames as low as 10 cents, according to
size: Saint Pictures, with frames and glasses,
for 20 cents and 81 cents; sizes l6x2O.
NOW 1T COMES
Special bargains In Shoes. Mems and Ladies'
Fine shoes as low as q cents pair. 81 % shoe
will cost vs. cents. sl50 shoe win cost Sl.lO.
Low Tariff on goods, once more IL you come
to my store.
LIQUORS most half GIVEN AWAY.
GOOD MATING, Q cents. Linen Mating
worth % cents yard. now for 81 cents.
GROCERIES,. formulated Sugar, &c pound.
Yeast Powder 8 cts. ii bars Soap for IS eta
. poond can Boston Beans, scts. pounds Of
Crackers, cts ID, or pounds for Is cts.
Rlce, pounds for 25 cts.
Mac Il. MiLIiSOal.
Leenardtown, Md.
Sept 10-02n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19
TrespGss Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not To
trespass with dog or gun or in any othel
manner ON the Blair Hill farm, situate
in Britton's Neck. 3rd district. The law
viii be rigidly enforced against all par.
ties disregarding this notice.
Nov 12-mf SUSIE L. MATTINGLY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19
DIED.

On November IL, 1908, mt 4.3O 4. NJ,
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. F
{. Wise, No. 1919 Ruskin avenue, Balti.
more city, MARY f., widow of Joseph X
Greenweil
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19

HAVING taken possession of the
A Blacksmith Shop recently occu-
pied by NJ. ]. Pope in Leonardtown,
/ am prepared to give special atten-
tion to horseshoeing. etc. / can all
ways be found at my shop and will
do all work in my line at shortest
notice and as cheap as can be done
in the county. Guns aud pistols al
SO repaired. zsrms cash.
WIN. d. WHILE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19
TUESDAY, December 10, 1908,

At IL 4: NJ, all that tract or parcel Of
land or farm, situate. lying and being in
~. Mary's County, State aforesaid, and
lying and bordering ON the Patuxent Riv-
er, called and known by the name Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19

m0nufdcturlng Company,
MiIler's Whas1, Md.
carrying the largest assortment of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
in st. Mary's county.
EVERYTHING new. Our Fall 4,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and La
dies wear are the finest.
STYLES were never more charming
o'JiVe than they are this season,
nor were Prices more tempting.
Come and see us Wen take
pleasure in showing you our entire
lines, even though you may want 10
buy only little, or none ut all.
The reward of one duty done is
the power TO fulfil another: the
pleasure and profit you get out Of "a
single purchase from us promote
many and many another.
We can save you dollars and the
dollars you save here are lust as
good as the dollars you make on
your farm and they come great
deal easier.
Remember, we carry everything
you need, and If We are out" we
will have same delivered ut your
door or steamboat landing at q saw
ing of from ID TO % per cent. over
other storekeepers.
We buy in large quantities for
FOUR STORES, PAY CASH and
secure the lowest prices. That
means lots for our customers, be-
cause when we bHy a BARGAIN
zoe sell 4 BARGAIN.
We would like To tit every child
IN the county with q pair Of Shoes
and suit Of Clothing.
With every pair of shoes, Men y,
Women S and Children y you buy
OF us, you secure u guarantee that
as good as gold. You wear the shoe
and il they don I give you satisfac-
ton, you get your money back or
another pair Of shoes.
We carry full line Of
RADCLIFFE SHOES for LADIES.
MEMS PATENT LEATHER, NIcI
KID AND BOX CALF SHoEs-ALL
STYLES AND SIZES. MEMS FINE
BOOTS.
MEMS SUITS, from ~ to sl5.
OyERCoATs from ~ to S15.
LADIES' CAPES, COATS AND
SKIRTS.
Ideal Air Tight Stoves, $I.75.
Full Line of Furniture always
on hand.
CARPETS, MATTlNGs,
Cook Stoves.
BUGGlES AND WAGONS.
We want to sell you your FLOUR:
Best In the World, $3.50:
winter Patent, S4.40.
Sugar, ) cts u pound
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For Country Produce.
Oct ly
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19
TreSpaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby warned under
the penalty Of the law not to hunt or
otherwise trespass on the Rose Hill Farm.
Nov I'm SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-19
De LA BROOKE,
and containing
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES $50 more or less,

being the same tract or parcel Of land
described and referred to in deed from
and between Charlotte +. Hammond ct
al. to- Howard Hammond. bearing date
the twenty-first day of February. 1900,
and intended to De recorded among the
Land Records for Saint Mary's County,
State aforesaid
Being the same tract or parcel of land
described in deed from Mary T. Smith
to Ormand Hammond, dated February
18th, 1898, and recorded in Liber ] &.
j. g., No /, Folio 33. etc. one of the
Land Records for Saint Mary's County,
State aforesaid-
And being the same tract or parcel of
land purchased at mortgages sale on
the 9th day of August, 1856, by the said
Mary It. Smith, under proceedings in n
cause in the Circuit Court of said County,
in which said Mary L. Smith was com
plainant and James Thomas and Mamie
+. \. Thomas, his wife. were Defendants:
and conveyed to said Mary T. Smith by
deed from Robert c. Combs trustee, bear
ing date November 10Th, 1886, and re-
corded among the Land Records Of St
Mary's County, in Liber J. +. F., No. .,
Folio $40
And being the same tract or parcel of
Thomas by will of his father George
Thomas. which will. duly probated. Is
recorded in the office of the Register of
Wills of st. Mary's County, in Liber J.
I. NJ. r., No. l, Folio /.
The improvements con- A IN-o
sist of GOOD HOUSE
and a number oE OUT I'll ~
BUILDINGS. -
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third in cash and the balance i'm
equal instruments of one and two years
from the day of sale. All payments to
bear interest from day of sale and To he
secured tn the satisfaction Of the under
signed.
\ deposit of $4,000 will be required
at the time of sale.
GEORGE Il. GATHER, Jr.,
Attorney named In Mortgage.
Nov. 10. 1903-It.
liEUIsLER \ SAUERwEIN, Attorneys-at-
Law, Fidelity Building.
CANS 4 HAMAN, Attorneys-at-Law. Cal
vert Building, Baltimore.
NScelNeTS SaleOI valuable Stock,
Farm Implements and Crops
of the De-La-Brooke Company.
BY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE
Circuit Court No. ,, of Baltimore CITY.
the undersigned Receivers will sell, by
public auction, on the premises Of the DE
La Brooke farm, st. Mary's County, Ma
ryland, on
THURSDAY, the 10th day ofDECEM-
Der, 1903,
AT III O'clock, the following property:
CROPS-3OO Barrels of Corn:
Is Hogsheads Tobacco i'm Barn.
Stock on Farm-Two black n
Work Mares, gray Work Mare; 6
> Young Colts; : Work Oxen, 6 A
Young Steers, Z heifers; 6 Mich
SACows: 81 Old Sheep: 3 young
3 Lambs small: II Hogs: = Young
Pigs.
Farming Implements, consisting
among Others of | Grain Drill: | Hay
Rake: | Mower: l Ox-Cart: | Tobacco
Prize; | Farm Wagon; Road Wagon
and Harness and q Flows. together with
smaller implements of all kinds.
- And SAIL BOAT:
IN 16 FOOT BOAT
se TERIXG. ''' o''
Terms of SaIe-CASH
j. FRANCIS DAMMANN, Jr.
STUART \. JANNEY,
Receivers, Baltimore.
Nov. 10. I9O3-ts.