davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

The AMERICAN AsRucuLruRIsr, for
March, is replese with interesting mat
ter for cultivasors of the soil, as well as
others--enoush for one mouths study,
1t abounds also With excellent, interest.
ing and ussfulengraviugs. Price s1.50
per year. Single numbers 10 cents
Address Orange Judd & Co. Al Park
Row New York.
The RURAL GESTLEMAs, an inter
esting journal devoted to Horticulture,
Agriculture, and Rural Economy, aud
well worthy Of patronage, is published
by j. b. Robinson. Z Co. No. 2. N. Eu
taw St. Baltimore. Price stOO per-
yoar. March number received.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

The Both, Congress came TO close
at noon on the 4.h. Of March, having
been engaged in business considerable
part Of Sunday. The session should
properly end at midnight Of the third Of
March, but by . legal fiction they pro-
tract d till noon the next day,
The most important bills were all
passed The Bankrupt Bill. the Tariff
Bills, &c.
AZ soon as the asth. Congress ad-
journed, the nsmbsrs Of the 10th. Con-
gress we're ready to take their seats,
AZ noon on the 4th. Of March il was
called % order and organized 10 the
Senate By the election Of Mr.. Wade. Of
Ohio, as Vice President Pro TEN, and
IN the House BY the reelection of Mr.,
colias, Of Ipdipna, as Speaker.
This 4 ! ssv feature in Congress
The NEXT Congress used b wais tilI De-
eeinber before peeting but hereafter
Ne wust expcct this inportast body u
sat ~ the time. sss. 4 8 I,
1 Il
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
nEATIls.

:. AZ his residence in Westminster, on
! thursday February 2sth ult., Mr.. Airarp
is2xgI, aged y years. He was President
OF the FIRST National Bank Of Westminster,
. member Of the NJ. Z: Church Of this pl,.ce,
On Friday the lst day of March inst, al
has residence in Westminster, Mr.. SAxuEI,
WAarisH, IN the 66th yeilr Of his age. De.
ceased had for many years devoted peculiar
attention to the burial OF the dead; and the
entire community felt Q mournful interest
N following his remains, on Sunday last, 10
their final resting place in the Westminster
Cemetery among tho tombs which he had
watched and guarded so long with anceasing
care.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
vetoes by the PresIdent.

On Saturday afternoon last, abos.
half past three o'clock, the President
sent in his Veto of the outrageous Mil.
itary Government Bill lately passed by
Congress for the Seeded States. 1t is
q calm, statcsmanlike aud able docu.
ment, laying bare the object of Congress
in passing il. We shall eudeavor to
give il to our readers in full next week.
Il was immediately passed over the Veto
BY vote Of 1856 to As in the House,
and 3S to 10 in the Senate. We regret
that our Senator, Hon. Rev. johnson,
again voted with the Radicals on this
question, making an hours speech in
vindication Of bis course.
At the same time, the President sent
IN his veto Of the tenure of Office bill,
which was passed over the Veto BY SO
to s in the Senate 131 to 81 in the
House. The object of this law Is to
deprive the President Of the power to
remove bis own appointees, even his
Cabinet officers, without The consent of
the Senate. Il will not be long until
they sstsmpt 70 strip him Of his cousti.
tutional right to appoint to Office, and to
ooUroand the inrnv ron.xr.ls. . Z;
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
NO oas EQuTTY3
In the Circuit Court for Carroll eonnsy.
Maryland, sitting rs Court Of Eauity

- "r--f< - ~ t@< - *rN4
In the Circuit Court for Carroll comfy
Maryland, sit,inga rs ! Court Of Equity.
Mkncn 2sp., lss7.
Mary Rinshart rTsIiE object % shis
IS. decree for the sale cf
Susanna Rinehart the Rcnl Estass wker.6
and others. n certain Joseph Rins.
hart, lais Of Carroll county, In the State OF
Maryland, deceased, died seized. for the
purpose Of distributing the proceeds Of sais
among ths heirs Of law OF said deceased.
The Bill states, in substance, that on or
about the 4th day OF October IN the year
1863, the said Joseph Rineiimrt died, seized
in fec simple ofabont one hundred and four
acres Of land. situated IN Carroll e,juuty
aforesaid, particularly described in the Bill
and accompanying Exhibits, and leaving !
widow named Casharinc Rinehart, 81 IAr.
roll county, surviving him, aud the fbllos.
ing children and grand children as ilis only
heirs at law 10 wit; his children. Mzry Rins.
hart, Elizabeth Buck wife Of Solomon
Buck. William II. Rinchart, i.ouisA House.
fel vito Of Andrew Hoaseiei, George Rins.
bart, Casharine Miller wife OF George sfssi-r,
who are all conplaiuants in the Blu, md
his. children Susanna iiinehart, Eli Rinehafs,
and Amelia Hinehart. and two grand chill.
dren, named George Ruof and Jacob Ruoh,
the only children oi Mary Rnoh,, daughter
Of said Joseph Rinehart deceased. who was
the wife Ola eer.ain Jacob huof, and d..
parted this llfe before the death Of her said
father; which said Susanna Rinehart. Eli
kinchart, Amelia Rinchart, George Ruoff
and Jacob RuoH Jr., are the defendants iu
the Dill, are all minors. undsr The arr of
twenty one years, and reside In Carroll
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07


from the Executive
srArg or MARyLASp Erssnt;rs Dep't
Annanol;s March isf7
To the Senate and Ho,se al Delegates.
Gentlemen: have the honor TO ae.
knowledge the recent of an oi3ieial com.
munication from.the President Of the
Senate and Speaker of tho House Of
DELEGATES in,ormine me th,, the Gen.
eral Assembly Of MARYLAND had elected
me a Senator of the United states for
the term of six years from the 4th
March. 1861
This honor has been conferred upon
me as is well knowISto the members Of
the Legislature and INV friends tbrouob.
out the State. without anv a,-oner Or
solicitation on NV na,t
1t had been my purpese. in respouse
to the action of your honorable body
and what was then the wish of the pea-
pie of the State to have accented this
hich trust; and I had 80 EXPRESSED nv
self on various occasions and more re.
Gently, in an interview with the Lieu.
tenant Governor.
Within short time past, however.
and up to the date of nv comm,n;,a
tion to that officer. on the 26th ultimo
when my resignation was expected 10
be officially an nounced to the Legislature
| have been visited by such appeals
from the representative men Of the
State, urged .ss.slsf az. earnestness and
unaninlity which could hardly be mis-.
taken, asking my continuance in tho
gubernatorial chair. that | did not feel
at liberty to consult any individual pre.
fereuces Of my own in making up Fl.
nal Judgment upon this subject |
have no right, from any motive of per.
sonal ambition in connection with the
senatorial Office, if such could be sun.
posed for moment to influence nv ac.
ton, to disregard my paramount obl;c,.
tien to the people ef my State. II was
sufficient FOR them to indicate whether
in their judgement. I eould best serve
them in the councils of the nation or
the gabernatorial Office, to which they
had assigned me, at period of so much
interest in our public affairs. both State
and national
With this brief explanation. | deem
it proper to avail myself of the earliest
opportunity compatible with the nubIis,
! interest, and in iefcrence 10 what / h.
lieve to be my duty to the people oF the
State of MARYLAND, to decline the an.
pointment OF Senator of the Uui,ed
States for six years from the Ain oI
March. 1867, and TO return 70 ,bo cana.
raj Assembly of MARYLAND INV crs,crnl
appreciation Of the distinguished honor
| they have conferred upon me
have the honor To be with ere,,
respect YOUR obedient servant
THOMAS, SwANy
Mr.. Jones offered the following reso.
lutions
Resolved by the General Assembly
Of MARYLAND. That the Communicated
received from his Excellencv Thomas
Swami sanronucinc his declinatiop u
the Office Of United States Senator 3, !,
which he had been chosen BY the pres.
ant Legislature with great up,uimiiy
has, under the peculiar circumstances
which surround il, impressed the Leg.
islature with profound sensibilitv. and
that 4. .yio~ Of the lao.sea,eas Interests
involved, and The cause of constitution.
al government in all the States. we re-
eognize in tho determination of the
Governor to remain firmly Mt his post
in the executive chair, at this ;uncture
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
Net Balance
s1s5l.24

tJ-To be very serious or very sad
is inconsistent with good bodily health
tho natural state Of good health is n
cheerful one. Saducrs or low spirits,
and melancholy of all kinds are eviden-
ces of the loss of vigor in the life OF
glory within us-and the deadening
causes of the gloom We experience must
be driven out Of the system, or the life
within is overwhelmed with gloon and
horrors. BY all means then, preserve a
chcerfal tone of mind, and lire long in
good health and spirits by the use Of
Bryan's Life Pills, fer there is no purer
nor more useful Medicine, aud uone
which, for good health, eau be taken
with better effect, (Soe advertise
meut.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

na-The Government agent, tits sta
ted, has discovered that a defalcatiou
has been going on in the Mechanics
National Bank of Baltimore during the
last y years, unknown to the chief Of.
icers, amounting it tissupposed to $780,
00O- Samuel II. N-ents, tho general
book-keepcr has been committed to Jail
to await the action of the Graud Jury.
John H. Rogers, paying Teller was re-
leased on $4,000 bail Mr.. wcntz
was connected with tho Bank for over
80 years. The officers Of the Bank, re-
port the institution able to continue
business, and the other Banks have re.
solved to sustain it.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

A land Spectator in describing a
lake on an esae, in Putnam county,
New York, says it is SO clear and deep
that by looking into it you can see them
making tea in China.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
BALTIMoRE SIARKETs.

FLOUR We quote, WIS Howard Street
saper and Cut Extra io.75ssll.oo, do. Extra
ssnipplng y. .soasls-oo, DO; high grades Isasis;
Flcar--Iew 7sa$T IS per bbl. Corn 1oxi.,y.s Z
60a$t u per bbl. y :,
Gasis---No sales OF Wheat reported. Corn
mas ~ large supply. included In ihe sslcs rSiS
so, 900 bushels within az asa97 cts II, 500 bueha
yellow AZ s5as6 ca, Oats steady At5s cts.--
kye-A sale Of 200 bu-lls. at 81 u per bushel.
fncyss,oss.-- Bseen continues 10 active de-
Sides et i2ai2,f css; clear rib "a. Al isl< "a !.
hs,ns 'eaiI cis. for sugar cured. Lard Is firm
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
Esiate Of John Grimcs. decen.ed.

Estate Of John Cranes, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sub
! y seriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, letters of Admis,ra-
ton on the Personal Estate OF JouS
GaiAes, late Of Carroll county, dec d. All
persons having claims against said Estate. arc
hereby warned to exhibit the same within
six months from this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate, Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
~ HENRY POOLE,
n'arch7-it Administrator.
oil Cloth, Mating &C.,
just received aud for sale by
marie S;oufier & Hoffman.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

SURGICAL 0PERArIoN.-Week before
last Prof n, r, Smith Of baltimore
performed highly successful operation
in cutting from the breast of lady Of
this place a Cancer which had grown to
large size. II is said to have been
completely removed.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
MARRIED..

On The a4th inst, in the Lutheran Par.
sonage, Westminster, by Rev. II. c. Hol.
ioway, NJ. Isaac HARLEY and Miss NAnY
Il. Yeagle, both of this County. (.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

fgThe Frederick papers says seye-
'taf PERSONS ner Isruceyii q n Carroll,
rcnnIy4 were bitseuby mad dog, last
week.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
inBs c. FRngLL. n. n1NSiSe.
fRlzELL & MANNING,
WESTMINSTER. MD.
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS'.

WILL buy and sell on Commission, all
w issues OF U. 5. Securities, Gold, Sill.
yer, Bonds, &c. Bank Stock bought and
sold on Commission. Collections made with
prompt returns. Land Warrants Wanted.
VIII pay Three per cent. (3) for Deposiies,
to be drawn out on demand.
march7-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
Local Intelligence.

LUTHERAN CuuncH FAIR.--The
Fair closed on Thursday last, having
been continued for more than week.
There has been no chance as yet to
make . precise calculation; but We are
assured, that the following statement
will be found correct within a few dol.
lars.
Gross Receipts S2f07.GG
Expenses 556.I2
Net Balance s1S5l.24
This exceeds all expectations, and
without doubt, had the weather proved
more favorable, at least $4,000 would
have been realized.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
Spring Goods!
Spring Goods!

STiLL fnrther decline in prices. l,leacl,ed
~ Muslin I'd. vide ISL. all other grades
OF Bieached Muslin at lenst 25 per cent low
CT than they have been Having just re-
turned from ,he city witha fine assortment Of
SPRING GOODS.
snch as Bleaehetl and Unbleachcd MusIin:,
6inghams, Cheeks, calicoes, Pants NsuG
sLinen and Coitonl &c. All Of which have
beer bought for cash. All we ask, Is 10 ell
before purchasing, by so doing you xill savs
sroUrFER q HOFFMAN,
MARI New Winasor,s I.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

ods Ias-sale Bills ofall kinds printed at this
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22
LETTIR EROM NRMELL.

VIZ Edior FOR it, second exercise
the Orwell Lecture As.n,inti,p emilia
mn, Ia, -r oo oc. ~ =,
''' ~ -''''
l. H. "''P', graduate "i Mid'lltbury
College in the class OF ISL
Mr. Phelps, ~ ii- college friend. would
expect. responded with poem He VA,
"r!cume'! 10y an auIicncr OF! more than
wo hundred. a very h.dtering recognition
OF home talent. And mink we lcti thp
house little more proud Of Orwell than
We entered II. Oar boast has been OF
NiIcoy that hiS genins w.s nnrtar,I
'md "nr hc"n'iiul scenery; now our
hoa-ing Is doubled, ~ sc place beside
hl> n'me thar TT Phelps
Mr.i'hc p~ IA jet wa~, "rhe Narkce ;
Under thus nrW name hr brought Qua la
alumni poem, rcvnmpod, cnifrgrd and
confined down Ia the present lime. Il
l. now al o Il "n hour in length. 1t opens
with th' NJ flo Nrr, tiNrs the ii @rn,> n
her ne" home ami nri,lly traces then
S rnege> and hard,hips during the early
years "i their settlement in II 1t then
presents Two portraits Of the PuIiiaE-onc
~ tie all etrs those who honor him, the
other IS he l. drawn by those WHO hate
him; and the poet gives very plainly his
views M to which is the correct copy. lie
nrxf comes down to the modem Yankee,
look upon lin in his New I.nalan! home,
,'arrhc, for an lni- him Al over the
world ami in every kind of occunuiou.
Eue stamp Of the lanke /, found ,,p,c
cially every where IN oar own land, and
the Developments of lis . Mus are genrr
ou,ly praised. Mr. Phclp, then de-crihe.
the Yankee man. lust such aS lie Is here
in his original abode, placing his virtues
in bold relief, but not hiding his faults
/ he Yankee woman also sits for her
portrait. And, for the qualification of
our sisters, let it be known that by very
ingenious logic the poet represents the
Yankee woman rs ruling the world. The
Yankee soldier in our recent war also
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

a RAILROAD MCDDLE.-Thc Troy Il
Boston railroad company's lease Of the
Wesiern Vermont road expired a few
days since. The trustees OF The Wastcrn
Vermont Immediately commenced suits
~ dina the Troy & Boston for the rrc,'v
cry OF rents AMI COT damages to the tract
SC. which Threatened to in' ..rr,,,, -, ;,r,,d
Communicative. between the tov,s ol
bennington county and Troy. Mc,srs
John Gregory Smith and John B Pave.
manag RS of the Bennington e Rutland
Railroad, have issued the following cir
cular which will explain the presen' sit
ua,ion OF affairs so far AS the pubic are
concerned:
NurCE.--Thc Troy x Boston RailroaJ
having given notice that hereafter thew
should run no trains over the Troy &.
bennington Railroad, Orom IIop,ic June
ton 10 State linc,) the managers Of the
Bennington {, Rutland Railroad, regret
I'M the step taken by the Troy & Boston
Railroad, and DESTROYS of facilitating to
the extent OF their ability the tu>inrss OF
the road. viii receive and deliver freight
, destined for New York and the Wet via
hulIand. Station agents viii way BID
New York and Western lrci.hts to Rut.
Lind j. t.. SMITH.
J,nN Is. PAGE,
Managers b IL IA. Il.
No Bennington, Vi, IAN IS, 1867.
The Troy & Bennington Railrcad il t.
ln! (of aboni fiy. miles in lengthy herwr,n
the bennington Is Rutland and the Troy
4 Boston Railroads, which the latter COZ.
porati,n hold and operate under lease
Another circular informs us that Mr..
Frank G. White of Bennington, will act
as superintendent until otherwise ordered.
His olite viii be located at No. Benning
7 ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22
M A II r. 7 IT, II

p,-.-..-~ -, - ~ '~-~'-~~'~~e~~~-~~~-~~~O~
"h, h"'TlI-NA iNwRIGuT.-At the residence OF
MIS- wainwright, January lGlh, by the Rev. j.
j. hyde Mr.. d. Smith Bcckwiih and AI,.s Emma
augusta wainwright. both Of Mildlebury.
MERRiAM.-ELrIs In ST. Stepben's Cbprrb
NIiuo'eOuiy' on the 18th inst, by the Rev G..
"'a'e'' Mr. {. Albert Merriam, Of Malone, NY,
and Miss Corlenia J. Els, Of Midi bury.
WnLARD-GAIvIN-In Brattleboro'. Doc. oath.
1856, by tho Rev. Geo T.. Tyler, Edwin II. Will
lard OF Dnmmcrsiou, and Kate Calvin Of Middle
bury.
Co"K-N 'rN-ln Wardl'oro', Jan 1T, Calvin
Cook and Augusta Allen, both Of Wsrl,boro.
WinrE-l'"LnrN-m Wardsboro'. January 1st.
Masnn White and Emogene Holden. both II
\Warlstuto.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22
NO1'IC'I,
I COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, Ito Subscribers, being appointed by tie Pr :
bate Court for the District oi Al ji,on, Commits
i'rer,, t. receive. examine and adjust all CLAIM 5
ani demand, all persons against tie estate Of
BEISEl Bl.lA,
late al. Shorcham ia sail district deceased and also
ali claims and demands eNLihiclin Offset, thereto {;
aud hr term ri six months, from the 9TH day Of
January, 1s67, beng allowed by said Court
Tor that purpose, We do therefore hereby give
notice that We will attend TO the business OF
our said appointment at the dwelling house II
SCHUYLER Duauc, in ShorchAm, Oh the third Thurs
days OF February and July next, from one until
iuur o'clock. L. NJ, On each Of said da,s.
Dated Al Shoreham, this li.h day OF January,
ID. 1867.
I.INDE CATLIN, } o.,
43:3v FRANKLIN MOORE. Com ei'''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22
~. The superior court decision dcclor

~ The superior court decision dFc'"r
ing unconstitutional the test oath r,uurrl
of preachers, teachers aud lawyers, by
the constitution Of Missouri, also the oath
required by iie act Of Congress Of attor
ucys ana counseiiors.at law in the supreme
court, WAS given on Monday of last week
but it had been so long expected as to es
etc very little interest,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

Cyan Instruction is imminrnt IN Spain,
il We may reason from present Indications
in the ordinary manner. Recently, one
hunlrc1 and twenty members of the
Crrtcs--the gipani-h legislative body
hta!e by the President; wcnt in bod,
10 the Queen and presented respectful
lemunstrance against her intenl'd action
for the dissolution Of that body. These
men were immediately arrested aud trans
ported. This is only one Of many acts OF
mtc!crant oppression On the part of (lu' eli
isabella and her Cabinet. The prisons
arc fall OF men whose only offence is the
simT,c fact that they presume TO think
ard speak in different vein from their
royal rulers. Every paper in the king
dom has been crushed out that coul not
be relied upon to uphold de>poti,m. But
freedom OF thought is not easily suppressed
An indignant and outraged people are
ripe for nsnrreciion and civil wa.
There are in LEGATIONS of an early GU,
break, and, though civil war is not among
the least of evils, it is possible that the
time has come when iorjenrance has
ceased to be virtue.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

So The storms Of the paat week seem
to have visited nearly the wh",. country
from Maine to the Mississippi. They
were especially severe alcng the Atlantic
coast as far south as Washington, d. c.,
Railroad travel was interrupted ali
through New England, the Mid lie States
and all the country norin Of the Ohio riy
or. The roads through the rouny have
"een almost Or quite impossible for some
days. The daily stages from ,ihorcham
and B,ilport were blocked in one or two
days and communication between Bristol
and New Haven was entirely interrupted
for some time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22
CTArE OF VERMONT-District Of

The Probate Court for the District Of Addison.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
RODMAN G.. GREKN,
late Of Cornwall, in SAIL district, deceased.
Greeting;
Mary d. Green, administrators Of the estate of
said deceased having Tiled her petiton in said
Probate Court for license to sell al the real ettate
Of said deceased situated in this State repre-, cnt-
luz that it would he beneficial 10 all persons in
terestcd that said estate should he sold, and the
proceeds Of such sale lie divided according TO Law.
1t is thereupon ordered that said petition lie
considered Nv said court, at session thereof, 10
he held at the Probate Office in MidllchnrN, on
Monday, the 4th dav of February next, lsO', at
ten o'clock in the forenoon and You are hereby
notified to appear before said Court. al said session
thereof and show cause. ifanv YOU have, Why
said license shoad not be granted.
Dated al Mildlebury this % day of January,
\ II. 1867
i2;3w C..G. Ill lin. Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

states Government. | meant. of course.
" common federal national government
operating under the Constitution as inter
pFet'd by the supreme Conr, 9th Vni,cl
states
remain yours, very respectfully.
Il, G.. /. BEAUREGARp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22

CT II is announced thai Mr. Mcrrill,
chairman of the ways and means commit
tee, intends making speech so'"+ m Favor
Of ,bs crod,oi c~utracion nj the earfchcy
Vi ine grauuHi 1.
and we trpst it will be n Cony'ns M. as
we know 1t will be II strong one
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-22


w. 'h'lr' ho''l o. Iowa S'"t' OH els
"''""ii'@ t'e snPIirht'h" 1T nnmencrd
,I,I.o C'i 9'''7 '"0 ''''t''' "''1'
ne We" 'fk hc'rHpoii'an insurance
company proposes to reduce lis capita!
"h''"ait' or to halt million. Heavy
'oS.,s nave impaired l..
'N'I'c Dean OF Chic'so is ifld - q Il
nr., ' a.. .'''' w SN"''''@ at ms
,nnJ ,n, On, '''' t'''t''' ~ '"' P'N"o
i ear ~ III '>'e'eh- mov'd the
~ ~ u '"' I'',' '''u 't'' oA'Ii. an Henry
",.'' .''' = always cei'hhced II Us nn'
0o'',' u''o''''''
The great southern ldir at ~. Louis
u 9ioo' wv AMI proposition l.
Gil n''S 10 give ON" t'h'h OF the proceeds
" '"' r'''c' u ~ ri'5 rice
Mis- Kate Ilofmci,tcr. about 20 years
Of age died sndden!y at party at Boon.
Vile, Mo, on New Years eve She fell
Willie on the floor walta,u- and il WAS AT
49, '''OuEht Ttlc Hhi ldilItt'l uuk III
wis '"un" u DC Gead before she could Oe
''"'o'cu
VIZ. Stewart intcns charging his up
town store. at Sew York, 50 that it wi
cover the entire square bounded by Bro d.
way, Tenth street, Fourth avenue ans
Ninth street 1t wi!l then tee the largest.
II not the INST magnificent bu,nrss cstab
l-hm"nt in the world
4 ,ounr barber named Freeman. wi
married a widow Of -. is .nino I ,d,ck
street, e w,nltby ,cxarenarian. at Ncw
York. for 500 ,lumnre,, for s,luc,nc
hi N'rrcman'>) wife. The old man he.
mes the soft imucarlnnent. and claim,
that the whole story was made up TO ex
tort money
E""- u "''c'.N' WIN lave III 'lher
eht tunes st'lcn Sl1,o " worth OF good
rom the pier %. the Stoninriun steam
oats at New York has AT lrncth bee,
I.,,o,o1 ,.,,I.;l III =,
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III M formerly commander OF New
, York merchant yes cl. and a man nauct