davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CAIRO. vINcENNEs AND CHICAGO.
Bss e. 5sssS :5s s
SS@}'; :, n} ;2Gss .sSs
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN. 40
$ $s%3'; : IT, NJ. sssI : :si5
COLUMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY xND TOLEDO. 90,
f $5%1~; q E 1si ,sss.S e.
jan Denver We = RIO sRANgE AND WESTERN .sa
S ESP5'' e IT NJ, assSi sss Is
KINGSTON AND PEMBROKE -,
SsPss' r s 9 NJ, ; s5sS
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN; ns
fs5 Md9 Sy s ss s ss5$ ssS9
MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN o,o
Sd s4 as ss s5sss
NEW.Yo,EK. ONTARIO o. AND WESTERN %,
fSHd I,$ s2s$s ;5$5 ss5
''"' ST. 24i IoU1s. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. 1870
5 $s9'' !: :; ~ g5'j ss s2 si5:5
WESTERN NEw-YoRK AZ AND PENN sSg aea
3 HSa9'' E h G'. sss $500, So
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL GO
f 81 H$}'' :: E ~ NJ: s93 ss5ss As
ATLANTIC AMP PACIFIC; ia s,s
sS%sf' E e. Fun ,;s IS sS4s
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND FORT WAYNE. ..
Ss%Si' = H. III ma, 4s ,5 as5
CINCINNATI JACKSON AND MAcKINAw. %,
s Eq%sf' % S5 R1li Is May ,sg5sS ,@s5s
c1Nq1NNArI;c wAsH1NGTe9gY AND gAITIMogsE;
5ssaa@ wssS May sa5I I2S s sssS S59
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC ATTAIN -,
SssoH$ %a1 May 2Ss $50 sss sssl
rnm.. RE 2, NIT, BAY CITY AND A rs as
%,r Nay 1 sf Sis 1sa5S 80
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE 4 4Aa IA
f 5sf s5sssS s5sss
,u,.. EVANSVILLE AND Z sYDIANAPFs9sF1s- 1873
ss%Sf' J : S $,ii ss5ss sSs 5S;
ERLANeEE SYSTEM; ,o
Ss%Si' : H.% s' sS SiS
GRAND TRUNK CANADA gro
N Wsgs ended e P May IL 1902 ssssl ssss
j an to May ~. 6,5O4,15s o,SS4,s15 e,7sss27
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
Second come week in May s34ssO3 $4,000 s46012
Jan 1 10 May H.. G42,055 e25,2o3 355
OHIO RIVER
Number OF miles 112 211
Second week in May - 1882 .s190l
jan L 20 May IA. - 1887 129121
$780,. SAY ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS g sAss. a.,
second week I'm Nav - e20917
Ian i TO NAV IA :. 3167O6
Nrr,her ~ miles N-'-- 49, af7 Dat
Second week in May Sl1,02l 149
jan 1 TO May IA -. - 3loOoo 5O06IO
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
Including Coal and Iron Co.
Month Of April 1885 - IssI.. 1883.
Cross earnings 800 s2452. 800 50 956,422 s3,0 3i4
0ners.ne EXPENSES 26S, 3s2 2,007, COS 1850 1879
No, a,rnfngs s1s4s3S s94s. 817 81. OOl 1f5
Dee / to April 81 1852 lsslS'S1 lSoI'sS:
Gross earnings fl22OS,lOl ZIG, ~ IL
Operating expenses 1O,5SO'lSo 1ohS'Voz S'O9o2SS
Net earnings for 49,, -. -. am .o--oooo
1--WE months el,Slo,oIl eaV49'ooV t-roOoy-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

lover. Creamery i69 20e. Dairy I50I7s Eggs easy az
l2aGl3e.
May s2S.c; June 9I.e; July 9itc; August 9otci De-
ceulber 93sc dull easier cash 51Ssc; May oIsc
oats steady cash 80 &c. Cloverseed dull cash - 35;
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
and December delivery 7s<i value; september delivery

and December delivery 1874, values September delivery
24-6ld sellers
GALVESTON. May 2scots,n-Qaist hlddling. e7.l6 Low
Middng Good Ordinary ga; net and gross rocsiptss
1872 bales sales. IL stock 5S3S bales.
NORFOLK May 20. Cett1-ouiet Middline lS ~.
bales; sales. 100 bales; stock 10 6S5 bales.
SAVANNAH May 26-co,ton-Qnet Middline sl9 Low
Middhng 3l6 Good tOrdnary. ll-l6: nes and gross
receipts 1877 bales exports coastwise. 62s oalss Sales
IL bales stock II. 1913 bales.
NEwORlEAys May &C. -Cottou-Qule and Easy Nddline.
Ga; Lew Mdding 8; Sood Ordinary, sIi mes recepu.
552 bales; receipts $50 bales exports coastwss
b47 bales sales, 1900 bales stock. l25,o5o DaleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

Spring 81 1905 90; Rye % 9003 80.
s5isas5i2c No. Spring Wheat nominal No. Red az
soc NO Corn at 55isc. No. Oats at $50. No
Rye at e7iae: No Barley az esc. No Flax Seed
at 81. 70 per b6L Lard at ss 471a 100 n. Short
RIBS SIDES loose 81 5567 co. Dry salted shoulders
boxed SO 90 &c sides s8 100s Is.
Waiskey distllers finished goods 81 10 per gallon
sugars-Cut Loaf 7s0S9sc- GRADUATED &c. Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

In view OF the natural expansion of money by the
Importation and the product of gold from our own
mines during the last two years, and to the forced
purchase ana coinage OF some sixty-six millions
of standard dollars IN the same time IL was NOT TO
be expected that the paltry expectation of So OOO-
600 gold would have any influence upon the money
market OF the country. 1t did not have and
probably II the exports had amounted IN three
tmes What tney dld the influence would have been
no greater than II was The New York banks
now hold s2l, 000, 600 more cash than they did at
this date IN 1886 and that additional sum is only
about one-fourth OF the expansion of lepul nancy
which has occurred during the last twelve months
Hence the whole country IS well supplied and the
continued movement toward this centre az this
season Is not unnatural nor under the crcum-
stances surprisingly large In the local markets
there change in the rates for call loans
while for time loans rates were ouofablv easier
being from 70 per cent for so and 90 DAYS
and for the remainder OF the year Respectively
commercial paper was easier and in better demand
The bond purchases for the week were very small
and the offerings, except on one dav. have been
small even at figures higher than the Secretary
has vet paid. An official Statement from rho
Treasury yesterday gave the total purchases 10
date as 81 3, 209, 200 As, and $3.50. $50 10 per
cents; total, $50, 730,l50, costing with premiums
$2l, S37,0fS
The foreign exchanges ruled firm nj the specie
exporting point all the week. but after the last
mail there was easier tone to the market which
may or may not indicate o cessation of gold ex-
ports. a week ago we pointed out that the mar
keting of the Baltimore and Ohio loan by the syn
dicate which took 1T several months ago will have
no effect upon the exchange market A negotia-
tion however, which was concluded last week Of
$50, 000 900 Philadelphia and Reading As and
81 ., 000 900 of first preferred income bonds I'M
Questionably will, for the time being at least,
change Assuming that the new loan is allotted
IN thu nembere of the syndicate the same PA WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

BUFFALO. MAY 2G-wheat-No Hard in fatr demand Tor
small lots sales Of "a o0s bush at e3sDs3t oi 10
Northern g0c asked Winter Wheat duh and unse..sa
Ne. Red 07197sc; No White Michigan u w ssted
10 store Corn dull weak and lower No. Yellow 6ec !
No 5995gsc In store Data duh and lower; NO "aite
At 42c No. White at ele No Mixed At Sgc nye
Best Patent Spring IS 500s5 as Best Winter 8. 50
IS rs. Mieed weak Winter Bran sl7 0o0l7 20 hging
do SIS 3D. Cornmsai steady. Oatmeal steady Canal
rsigs.s steady Wheat &c corr 2te; oasi 90 Ss
Reeepts-Fiour 49. 900 bbs Wheat AGO. 900 bush Corn
10000 bush. Oats 10000 busn- shipmens by Haii-
Flour 62030bbl Wheat 5000 bush- Corn $4,000 bush
Oats 10000 bush. shipments by cana-Wheat l27,o00
bush Corn $1,000 bush oss 2al.00o busa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, May 90, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
6,IOG.Oot
Total sales. barrels.

Refined OIL was reduced 1s cent week ana closed
quiet steady of 12 per gallon Abel test at
New-York Philadelphia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

Total sales for the week.....-..--.------ 12S247S
20 per cent assessment added
The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

IN Inc loan Of the Baltimore and Ohio-one-half to
nu,rope and one-hah to America-it would seem
probable that something like sf5. 600 600 of ex-
change would be sold at such times as the market
iisPuifed 1t. But even this is doubtful, because
~ Is unknown how much Of the old loan to be paid
on rs now held 10 Europe. But at all events, IL
solu is temporarily required abroad, have the
accumulation and product Of two years to draw
upon at season when money naturally accumu-
iates at the great centres
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
From Pocomoke,

Correspondence OF the MESSENGER.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings Of
this week, the Band held an oyster supper
in the City Hall /; proceeds for the benefit
Of the Band. There was q full attendance
both evenings, and all enjoyed u good
time.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society
Of the New Castle Prcsbytery, met IN the
Presbyterian Church Of this town on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The meetings
were conducted by the ladies' and were
very interesting. On Monday evening
Rev. Mcrvinc Eckcls, Of Salisbury, deliver.
cd n lecture for them. The meeting AL.
iourned on Wednesday evening. To meet
again next year at Chesapeake City. Mrs
Mamie Dryden and Miss Mary Franklin,
Of Snow Hill, represented Mackenzie
Church.
Mr.. Thomas llargis, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday in our town, Old
tom" is locking well, and as big aud fat
MS ever.
Miss Mary Clayvillc, of stockton, spent
the Easter Holidays with us rs the guest
of Miss Blanche Powell.
Mr.. John Crockett. OF Philadelphia. is
spending n few days with US. No place
like homc, is there Jack:
Mrs. J. Shilcs Crockctt, Of Princess
Esq.
We have had some good weather this
week and the farmers are working from
the "wOrl go" Our merchants are get
ing ready for the harvest hy getting in
their spring goods.
Shall have made their appearance in
our town. but they are such Mree! price
they certainly taste more like silver"
than shad and ARE 50 high that Moses"
has not as We, climbed up there.
Mr.. Erlangcr,our cntcrprising merchant
is evidently rcaping the harvest of his
advertising in the many papers, for he is
selling great many goods AMI will do
much better in few weeks. lie keeps a
most excellent stock of Ladies Dress
Goods and in fac, everything desired in II
Dry Goods store aud his prices are the
lowest.
Miss Ida lIargis, from near town is
guest Of Miss Maggie Clarke.
Well must close, for to save me can't
think ofany news, and cant half write,
for the faces Of the pretty girls going by.
oh, woman God bless you. TEDDY.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
Useful Hints.

BliIZardy March-iicklc April.
Plan your work and save worry.
BE wilc.awakc. business farmer.
Clean out and vcntilate the cellar.
April work and mo fooling."
Plant hcc,s. peas and potatoes early.
NO smoking" in the barn or stable.
Now comcth the promised seed time.
Sowing foul seeds brings evil weeds.
Early potatoes will bring high prices.
Moon farming Is not "spring style"
Variety in feeding fowls is good rule
Cabbage plants should he started now
Good seed and good culture, remember
Adop, the hest "spring styles" Of work
"Promp, and progressive" is the propo'
sition.
sciors may lie cut II, any time when III,
frost Is out.
Song of the garden seeds; Put me in
my little bed"
Breed from the best" is triic hut timely
At this season
|, is advisable To plow heavy soils while
they are moist
Barnyard manure not already spread
should be spread now.
othrr things being equal, the better the
seed the better the crop.
Pranc grape vines To two or three buds
0flast years growth.
All farm work should he planned IL
advance Of hcing undertaken.
The Southern States anticipate an un
usually large vegetable crop.
The Louisiana strawberry crop is re-
ported the largest ever known.
Drawing out and spreading manur,
now will save time later in spring
Animals fed OIL dry hay require al
abundan, supply of water
Unlimited deposits Of phosphates have
been discovered in South Florida.
Since the firs, Of February 1900 hag'
of clover seed have been exported.
An undecided driver makes balky
horse, aud n pigheadcd one ruins him.
Grass and clover can he proiitahly
sown before the ground Is permanently
lhawed.
Start tomato plants now in shallow
woodcn boxes. When they are two inche,
high reset them.
4 day gained In the spring will he OF
more value than the ideas caught floating
around the stove In a village store.
From twenty-five 10 thirty bushels ol
castor beans were produced In Texas last
year, selling from $i.s5 tn 81 per bushcl
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
RED-NOSED MAIDENS.
Tight Lacing the Most Prolific
Source of the Glowing Effect.

source OF the Growing EuecC.
Tell the cir. whose nose Is red the first
thing she has To do is to give up tight
iacing. writes Bah in the New York Star.
Nine times out Of ten that's the cause Of
the glowing effect. She can put some
camphor on every night and this may do
il some good. The chances are she doesn't
know how to wash her face, something
that the average woman is very ignorant
Of She may know how to scrub Il until
she takes the bloom of il, or she may
knowo how 10 dab il, giving what the dar.
keys call ~ lick and promise" Now,
here's the way one should wash ones face:
Have big bowl full of hot waicr-whcn !
say hot mean hot. | don't mean tcpid--
put in both hands and lave the face thor.
oughly with this hot water until il Is as
red as the provcrbial lobster. The hands
are the proper things to wash the face
with, because they are cloths with intclli.
gcncc added 10 them. DO not dry the
face. hi, just a. quickly as possible give Il
another laving Of very cold water. The
warm water clcanscs the skin, the cold
water gives vigor To il. makes the flesh
firm and prevents one from catching cold.
! hope you will spread this news, and
that there will be more clean. faced women
in New York than ever before and they
certainly will haze good skins and fright.
en- of the wrinkles il they follow the adj
vice of Bah
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
TUESDAY
April Goth, 1888
Order Nisi.

VIM. T. Clarke and Clayton J. Purncll,
Trustees under decd Of trust from John
II. Clarke, Sr, er partt.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
ty, In Equity, No. 1iO9, March Term.
1888, to wit-March a9tll, 1888.
ORDERED. that the sales made AMI re.
ported by William T.. Clarke and Clayton
J. Purnell. Trustees for the sale of the real
estate in the above cause mentioned, he
ratified and confirmed. unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the first day of July Term next. provided
a copy Of this order bc inserted in some
newspaper printed in Worcester county,
once in each Of three successive weeks he.
fore the first day of July in the year cigh.
teen hundred AMI lightweight.
The report STATES the amount of sales 10
bc $i0sO.00.
.IomN ". SrAToS. Clerk.
True copy.
Test: .IomS W. STATION, Clerk.
mch 3i-3t
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
II meeting wiH be held in
the Court House, Monday
ereninS for the purpose
Of raising 50, ,0OO to start
a Cdnnery.
An Opportunity for the People of
Snow Hill.


In baltimore one Of the most rapidly gruw-
ing enterprises of the last few years. AMI one
OF the most appreciated ~ well. has becn the
| Instalmcnt Rllsincss. Its great advantage AMI
bcnciits especially tO the medium AMI poorer
clnsscs, cannot bc OVcrcstimatcd, Formerly
people In ordinary circumstances were COM
Irllcl to do without great many necessary
comforts ~ lif,': that Is. their houses wcro
scantily furnished. AMI only because they could
not AT anytime raise sufficient cash money Ia
properly furnish them. What little furniture
they hal. was of the poorcst nnd cheapest class
AMI never made n respectable appearance, ar
gave any satisfaction. Now On the lnSialmcnt
Plan any honest person. M matter what his or
her circumstances arr. M matter how ppor ar
how rich. Can get anything In the way uf Fur
niturt.. Carpets. Stoves. truckcry. tcfrigru-
tors, liahy Carriages. Parlor Organs, ,ctc.. In fact
any ar anything necessary Ia furnish the Home
complete lrum cellar to attic. they can get all
these by simply paying n small amount cash
down And the balance an small monthly pay
mcnts. which arr mnlc tO suit their circum-
stances nnd are always made so low that tho
money will harily hc missed. This plan has hs'-
,OInc so popular Ia all the larger cities that over
two-ihinlso % all the people now purchase their
household goo'ls that way ia fact all except
ing the cXtrene wealthy classes. Now the
People of snow Hill never have hal the op-
porluni,y offered them 80 ihs Peoples install.
bctwecn fnycttc and Lexington SITS. lialti-
more, the largest and besi conducted AMI most
reliable insialmcnt house In baltimore. have
decided to allow any resident Of Snow liill or
immediate vicinity, the same advantage as the
people of baltimore now enjoy that ts Ia sell
Them anything which they may desire Ia have
on the lnstalmcnt plan az lowest cash prices
nnd make terms ~ payments low enough to
suit any ones convenience. This House mot
only sells everything Ia the way Of Furniture.
Carpets, Stoves. hcfrigcntors, iiaby Carriages,
Crockcry. Cutlery, House Furnishing Guods,
parlnr Organs. ctc.. hut also carries complete
stock ~ silks Ntlycts. Foreign AMI domestic
DRESS Goosis. ladies Cloaks. Rnd Wraps, MILF
merry. Gents. Youths. Boys AMI Chlldrcns'
Clothing, Shoes. Hats, Watches. Icwclry, ctc..
In sact they arr general onttitters AMI arr the
only House IN baltimore whcrc wearing APP
partl as well as furniture ton. can bc bolight
an the Instnlmcnt Plan at Cash Prices AMI very
easy terms Of paymcnt. This House will al
ways hc Rln'l Ia have the people ~ Snow Nill
call on them whether they intend purchasing
or not. will be glad to have them loOk through
their Immense Warehouse AMI get full parti-
culars Fcgur,llnR Terms. etc. Any inforTna-
tion desired by mail will be- promptly Furnish
cd. inch 5i-lml
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
A TEACHER MURDERED.
A Young Teacher Found Muir
dered, with Her Tongue
Gut Out,

PIrTsnuRo, Pa, April Miss Lizzie
Eastman, a young lady teaching school in
one ofthe farming districts Of Clearficld
county, was found dead In the school.
house last Tuesday evening. Her tongue
had been cut from It's roots and was found
beside her dead body. The school had
been dismissed as usual at four o'clock,
aud the pupils left their teacher alone in
the school-housc. In the right hand Of
the dead woman was found lead pencil,
and on the floor near her dead body was
written, in her handwriting, the revolving
particulars of her death.
Two tramps had entered the school.
house after the pupils had been dismissed.
They overpowered and outraged her, AZ.
terward scvcring her tongue with knife,
and then He'd, leaving her for dead. She
recovered sufficiently to write ON the
sch0ol.house floor, and had succeeded in
giving the above particulars, with dcscrip.
tion Of her assailants, when she grew too
weak to write more, and died before she
was found. The affair has created great
sensation here, where the young lady was
well and favOrably known. Miss Eastman
was remarkably beautiful girl, but OF u
fearless disposition. She had often been
warned against ,arrying too long after
school, rs ramps fIcquen:ed the neigh
borhood. She always laughed at such re.
marks and asserted that she was not afraid
Of being molested.
As soon as the body was found a posse
was organized TO so in pursuit Of the vii.
lians who had murdered her, but so many
hours had elapsed since the deed was com.
mittcd that the men made good their es.
cape. The description left l'y the young
girl is sufficiently complete, so that the
men can probably be identified, IL found,
unless they have taken extraordinary pre-.
cautions To disguise themselves. Suc,, is
the state of excitement here that if they
were found they would be hung without
parlcy. y young man who was engaged
to the unfortunate girl is almost crazy and
swcars that he will not rest until he has
found the iicnds and slain them both. The
parents Of the girl are bowed down with
grief, and there is general mourning
among her many friends. Her pretty
ways and pleasant manners had endured
her to every onc.-B,lto. Ameriean.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
Good Politics.

The meeting Of the Maryland Editors
held at Annapolis, on the evening Of
March 2s,h, was grand affair, and was
largely attended. Col. Vic. Baughman
made two speeches, which, though brief,
were to the point. and hit the nail square
on the head, drove Il home and clinched
IL. We present his remarks to our readers
and think the political leaders in our
county would do well to read, reflect, and
inwar,lly digest the same. Col. Baughman
has evidently been approached at different
times to boom candidates, and do other
political work, such rs only newspapers
can successfully accomplish. and has, no
doubt, felt the ingraiitudc Of politicians on
more than one occasion. The annapolis
Republican, says:
"Col. Baughman made good and able
talk in defence of the press, rcpudiating
any attempt on the part Of the legisla-
turc 10 pass any law fixing prices and
rates at which newspapers should work
lie said that the gentlemen Of the lcgisla-
ture had had an opportunity To feel the
power of the press, and were very apt to
heed its warning. No enterprise could
succeed without the aid of the press. and
that when all else had deserted its party
in the county its people always looked to
the county organ To carry it out OF difll.
Guilty. lie said that the press was the or.
gan which did more than anything else To.
ward clccting our men To Office, yet in
looking over the appointments to places
he could not cite single case where any
editor held an Office in our State. except
Of course few petty places"
We regret very much that pressure Of
business prevc, ted our attendance but
hope tO I've able when the next meeting
takes place To "gct thar. - EDS.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
BERLIN.-Coatinued.

Mr.. Archie Lynch. Of Roxana, Del, is
attending the Buckingham High School,
here.
Mrs. IL. Brittingham returned TO her
home on Chincoteague Island, this week.
Mrs. j. r. Baynum has been quite in
with pneumonia, but We are glad to hear
she Is now c0nvalcscent.
Mrs. Fred Ridings Is visiting her sister
In Wilmington, Del.
Judging from the number Of lawyers in
Berlin last Saturday, we would say the
legal business is excellent in this town.
There wereS.
Mr. VIM. J. Pitts, of Baltimore, paid us
a flying visit this week in order that he
might be present at the Golden Wedding
Of his parents.
Mr.. Cyrus Williams who has been for
sometime, employed by l.. +. Mumford at
Cape Charles City, could not stay away
from the Berlin girls, so has secured pO.
sition with BELL Il Bowen where he can
greet them with his smiles.
Our sportsmcn, who are fond of fox
hunting, had an opportunity to witness a
'turn out" at the farm Of the late Wm
Sclby, on Tuesday last. Quite a number
were present, but when Mr.. Reynard was
loosc,i he bid farewell to both rider and
hounds. lie has no, been heard Of since
One of Bcrlin's great needs is factory
with live man at the head oft. We need
something Of this kind to give employment
to the working class Of people. Men oi
money wake up; you have been going in
the old ruts long enough. Consult, in a
small degree at least, the interest OF. your
birth place, aud those around you. :.
small amount of stock taken by different
men in some enterprise, would not lessen
the comfort Of any, yet would give an i'm
pctus to business and he Gol.scnd to tho
community. ALPHA.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07

the CuHne"y Jmeetin9 IF
Ma .Nonei0y night w0S not
cc/y htreeiy atiendcd. Int
aj0ui ,SS0O. huS bccn Sub-
scribcd:. re0d TIE acc0,tnt
If tire meeting IN 0nother
cOIitDlR.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
Order Nisi.
James I. Young and Charles II. Col.
bourne, partners trading under the name
and firm of Young & Colbournc.
Sndic Kate Emmnns. ctnl.

Sadie Kate Emmons, ftdi.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester conn.
~, In Equity, No. ii5s, March Term,
To wit-March a9nd, 1Sss.
ORDERED, that the sale made and re.
ported by Clayton J. Purncll. Trustee, for
the sale Of the real estate in the above
cause mentioned, bc ratified and confirm
cd, unless cause To the contrary thereof he
shown on or before the first day Of July
Term next, provided u copy Of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester county, once in each of three
successive weeks before the first day Of
July, in the year eighteen hundred and
eighty.cight.
The report states the amount nf sales To
bc $'0jOO.
JomN W. STATION. Clerk.
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