davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1889.
Sale Register.

Notices of sales for which bills are printed at this
Office will be published under this head for SO cts
when bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
see bills for particulars concerning sales.
March Is-IS-Horses, Cows, Farming Utensils,
Grain Wagons Carriage Buggies. Household Fur
niture &c Lawrence Zepp, near Westminster. r.
G. Matthews, Auctioneer Joseph A. Waesche ana
James f. RinSer, Clerks.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19
OVERCOATS

In the leading styles and eostliest weavings.
Every one a work Of art in cloth. 0vercoais
from s.. so to S35. ft for farmer or banker.
merchant or mechanic. Our 50. 80 to SIS
Overcoats are the ones for service in the city
or country. In graudest stock aud fully one
third less than any one else sells them.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19
FURNISHINGS.

Shirts, Cuffs, Collars, HandSerchiefs, Ho-
siery, Neckwear, Underwear-everytbing you
furnishing stores; and our stock is fresh, i'm
mense and exquisite.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19
MoRTGAGEGay,s e. SALE
VALUABLE SMALL FARM
In Woolcry's District, Carroll Co., Md.


By virtue of the power of sale contained in
the mortgage from Aquilla McGee and wife
to David Stoner, dated the 23rd day of
September, 1886, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll county, in Liber W.
N. NJ. No. a. folio 236, &C., the undersigned
mortgagee, will offer at public sale, on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, 9th OF FEBRUARY, 1889,
at l o'clock p. M, all that valuable small
farm containing
% ACRES, ROODS AND p PERCHES
of land, more or less, situate on public road
leading from the Deer Park to the Nicodemus
road, about three quarters of a mile from the
Deer Park road and about six miles from
Westminster. This property is improved
with a new tive story weather.
Ae@ESA-,6 boarded Dwelling House, a
a1iiiaaEn,sA good barn and all other out
EEsa5esEskG Esa5e17E9sEG buildings, all new; there is a
good spring of water near the house and
small stream runs through the property.
There are several acres of good timber and
the land is in fine order. This is an excellent
opportunity to any person desiring to purchase
good farm for small amount of money.
1t is convenient to schools, churches, stores,
markets, &C., and adioins the farm of John
0gg and others. For further information
apply to David Stoner, mortgage, at West
minister, Nd, or call upon Geo. L. Stoeksdale,
Attorney at Law, Westminster, Md.
Terms of Sale.-Cash or, if desired, one
third cash on the day of sale or on the rati6-
cation thereof, one-third in six months and
the other one third in twelve months from the
day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers
giving notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale for the credit
payments.
DAVID STONER, Mortgagee
janl2 is Geo. L. Stocksdale, Sol'r
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable House and Lot,
L C..-..li ........a.. AI.-..i....l

The undersigned, trustees, by virtue Of
deed of trust, to them executed, by Mary +.
6riffee, bearing date on the lith day of April,
1888, and recorded among the land records
of Carroll county, viii offer at Public Sale, on
the premises, situated in Mechanicsville, Car
roll county, Nd, on
Saturday, the on dog Of February. 1889,
at . o clock, P. NJ, all that valuable DWELL
ing House and Lot of Land,
situate in same town, on the @,l
Main street thereof This Lot ~ 80 ssS
contains Acres of Land, &ksaEEzs:ll= -
more OF less, and is improved by a two.story
Frame Weatherboarded Dwelling House.
This is q valuable little home, very nicely
situated and in excellent repair, the buildings
being nearly new.
Terms Of Sale.-0ne-tbird Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale
or upon the ratification of the sale by the
Court; the residue of the purchase money to
be paid in two equal instalments, one in 3
months, the other in IS months from the day
of sale; the said credit payments to bear IN
terest from the day of sale and to be secured
by notes of purchaser or purchasers with
good security.
WILLIAM B. THOMAS.
CHARLES B, ROBERTS,
Trustees.
John T. Difenbaugh, Auet'nr. janl2ts
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19

Inc Improvements are n A3
story log dwelling, with cellar, AESA-A
barn 40x24 feet, smoke house, 80
spring house, carriage house, Esss..ssi g
spring Of fine water close TO the dwelling.
large variety of fruit, and is under good fenc-
ing. There are about 4 acres in frst-class
timber, also a fine meadow, and the balance
is under cultivation.
This property is on the road leading from
Pleasant Valley to Stonersyille, is in fine
neighborhood, convenient to schools, church.
es, postogice and mills Bear Bfanch runs
through the property. 1t adjoins the lands of
John T. Lawyer, VIM. Yingiing and others.
TERMs.-0ne- third cash, or on the ratifica-
lion of the sale. and the balance in two equal
payments in six and twelve months from the
day of sale, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser; the credit payments u be secured
by the notes Of the purchaser or purchasers
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day Of sale.
Also lot of Personal Property See bills
for particulars.
JOHN STULLER,
Surviving Executor,
Wm. Brown, Auetioneer.
janl2ts J. VIM. Earhart, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19

and IS worthy OF attention by purchasers wac
desire TO engage in agriculture. There IS M
better land in the market anywhere, Th'
location is as heAlthful as can be found in th,
Union. To responsible purchaser term
very easy. Apply at the
ianl2 81 ADyocArE 0FFIcE.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19
The BEST MADE CLOTHING
Can be found at
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
SUITS BY THOUSANDS,

Cut from the truest woven Cloths, Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Cheviots. Bannockburns, etc., from
the mills of the old and new world, and fin-
ished in the highest art of the trade
Mems Suits Bows Suits
from 81 to s35. from 81 to SIS.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19

The farm eon.ains-i72 Acres, and Is 4 part
Of farm that prior TO the war was regarded
as the finest estate in Calpepper county. Ii is
situated one mile from Culpepper, the county
seat, toSn Of 1000 inhabitants, and IS con-
nected herewith BY an elegant road. The
land is all arabic. with not foot of waste land
on IT, 1t IS gently nudulating, aud lies in the
celebrated Piedmont section of Virginia.
The whole farm is in grass, and has recently
been fenced with locust posts and white oak
plank. Running water oa the farm and ex-
cellent spring Ii IS convenient 20 market,
schools, churches, postoffice, railroad, tese-
graph, &c. just across the public road is
situated the Midland Academy, an educational
institution Of high character. Ga the ad}oin-
ing farm Is a creamery, affording convenient
market for milk and cream. The buildings
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19
DUBLIc SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, as Surviving Executor of
Samuel Young, late of Carroll county, Nd,
deceased, will sell at public sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1889,
at u o. clock, m, sharp, q farm containing
293 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19
TO CREDITORS.

Charles B. Roberts, Attorney.
ianl2ts John I. Diffenbaugh, Auct'n.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19

ing House aud Lot of Land,
situate in same town, on the
Main street thereof. This Lot
contains II Acres of Land,
l.. IL = s....-o.-..i
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19

The IMPROVEMENTS are y
story log dwelling, with cellar,
barn 40x24 feet, smoke house,
spring house, carriage house,
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-19

John 7. Difeubaugh, Aucl'nr. janl2t IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

their vacation at Lake Ontario and the former mas
resumed her duties teacher In one OIL inc sc"ooi
owen Cumlskey and daughter have returned IRON,
two months sojourn in France Ensah" "'N
Ireland. ,
Mrs Fannie Bremner and her sister, Miss Hattie
Dkeman. have resumed their occupation of teaching
school after q summer vacation passed pleaSahuy
al Lake George in the Adirondack Mountains ana a'
the Thousand Islands.
The house of the old hermit who recently died. In
One Ireland, twentyfourths near Ihiro-aVe'
Is one of Harem's landmarks. and Is for SALE
The old savings bank building at Thlrd'ave ana
one-hundred- and twenty -fourth-st. Is being greatly
changed, and will be a handsome structure when
the work 1, complete. In the meantime the banK
il doing business IN One hundred and tVenyiour,i-S'
Mrs Lille RandeI, Hsrlem's favorite whistler has
returned from Connecticut, and Is anxious lor 'ho
entertainment season To begin. , =,
" L. Kendrick. well known in lodge circles, IS
becoming famous surgeon VINE on ms Na sI
AT a farmhouse in the Catsdlls Harlem lady poar
Ing al The same place, had the misfortune TO break
her arm. There being no physician near Dg' Nj
kendFick set The bone, and the fractured nho Is
s'TGIIa LARA irene Miller has returned from Vermont
where she enjoyed the heathful breczes oil LAKE
Charles wilson, tho artist, who has been on short
excursion various points during his summer Vaca-
ton has returned and settled down to work at MS
studio In the Horton Building.
are N Attending the Normal school this wear. They
NAV be seen getting board the various cars running
toward Axty-eighth-st. and Fourth'ave' al d. ILL.,
each day. , e.., $50 . e,o
store al One hundre1-and- twenty hrd-st and Thnu
-, -, It'll. - ooI-
of Harlem are badly OvercrOwded this fall More
school buildings are needed, and needed quickly.
Miss Fila VI. Ransom. OF Chicago IS visiting her
brother a. No 81 IVES On hunlre and
II. ,,., c,,,t,r
The Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church SUNDAY
echool at Oncburdre,l- and twenty hrdst ana lfn'N
ave will be ouenrd to-day after the summer vaca'oh
About 600 scholars will be present at the opening
day - ,t,,or 90
the Moonlight Independents Association will he he'd
At Classon's Point fIota Westchester, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
pERSONAL- AND PERTINENT.

| The old f,ncc around Mount Morrl, Park IS in a
dnapiIated condition. and g seems too bad that so
beautiful place should be di,irrcd by 80 bad a
| fence.
The new st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church,
! now being built at Fifthavc and one hundie Land
/ twcnty.,eyenth-,t.. Will be ono of The hanlsomeSt
churches in Harlem 1t seem a pity 10 desert the Old
! building at Pirk.avc ami One-hunired- and twenty
Sc, en'i-st, with It's beautiful grounds but the Cd
church was 10, small for prese1 needs.
The Mount Morn, Eank buildn- VIII b handsome
one when Oh. addition now in- mad are completed.
Harrison Millar who Ia, gained fame a. musical
writer &, living content dly in East one.hundrcl and
| sXtecuth.st
| MS, Ina T. Bull onc Of Carl LAYERS pupils on
I the violin. i, now away ON her vacation. sha Is
! expected back at her homa ON Washington Height, in
tic near future 10 Ic,mc her ,tuui,,.
! v. H. Holt the O -ans' Of -. Andrews Protest
! Epls,o,al Church has returned from hl, vacation.
and e. now 81 IA post aca.n.
Thee arr now four banks ln Harlem I'm Onc-hundrcd
and uenty.Glth t.. and fifth j. abou. 10 los
established in TLid-ave., one-hundrcd and.ienth
The demand for the proposed Improvements in the
! Harlem River ~ that il VIII Accommodate Oc an
vessels. f. fe't more AMI moro every day. The work
seems 10 be alyancius sasfac'oly anl VIII, doubt
be com! !etci In time ior the Worlds Fair
The many loan and building associations in Harlem
| are dolng an immense bushes, That style Of III
| vestnent i, becoming quite popular uptown.
one of the finest Institutions OF The Kind in the
! city /, tie Hebrew Orphan Asylum AT 1cnth-ave and
Dnelindred- and thirty- siNth--t Tie building =
| splrndid one and stands upon high ground IN a
pleasant locatiou Hundred, Of homeless and needy
| little ones are sheltered there.
| Tie Ncw-York juvenile Asylum IN EnVenth-ave.
rear Fort George T. another worthy city institution
| n also IS on high ground and is surrounded by
| splendid shade trees aud pleasant walks.
Tho Misses Grace and Ida Traub have returned from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
Albany. Sept. 21.-The following certificates OF IN
corporation filed with the secretary Of state yes
ierday
The New-York Merchants Club. for the promotion
of social intercourse among its members in New-foIk
City. The managers for the first year are Samuel
T. LYMAN Melville J. scholle. Gabriel schwab james
T. Franklin, John Firth Charles kalnan, Nathah
schwab Joseph Schoss and Ezekiel Plonshy
The Plocker Young Mems Association. of New-York'
particularly for benevolent purposes among its mem
bes. samuel kaufman is named as president :
Charles Roeen. vice pr sldent Morris Neinbel-, sec
setary Julius GOd,tein treasurer and Morris Masch,
Isldor MakowsM and Gustav Brown. trustee.
The Empire State Tin Milling and Manufacturing
COMPANY with the principal Office in Norwich
Cbenango County, for the purpose OF purchasing and
dcvrIOipg mines and Mining claims in pennington
COUNTY ). d. Capital, 100000.
The WeeLs sport Company, formed by thares H.
Or( Casper v. Whitney and Charles T.. Gay fOi the
collection and publication Of sporting new In news
papers, books. etc. of their own In New-lOIk Cly.
The capital is $4,000 , J.,
The Otto Huber Brewing Company formed by
Emile Huber, ono Huber and Joseph Huber. The
pr.ncipal part of The business viii De carried on In
Inc lily OF BrooKyn. and business VIII also be done
i'm the States OF Con- ticui, wIiamIs1ie Mansa
chuses, Pennsy lvania, Rhode Island and NewJesey'
The capital 100000
The Adams Power Fence Machine Company, OF
New York. for tn f1ctufe OF fences ana fence
material, and the chncry for making and placing
tic same. is formed 10y Louis W. Rowland George
g. Adams and II. X. Gilman The capital is 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Activity Club Crces-Animated Scenes the
War shps-In Courts and Around the City.

sr,h proceedings, and that the club know II
and Appreciated their efforts. Second, ii shows
that the harmony OF the club IS not TO be dis
turbed by triheS, this second effort at throwing
frebrands by "our friends, the enemy HAVING
succeeded no better than a previous one by The
Brooklyn edition of a New-YOrl< daily newspaper
In the third place. it shows the increased power
the club has acquired for making things hot for
our friends. the enemy" and how much thew
fear 1t. They know from past experience that So
far as its political adversaries are concerned
against impure politics it believes in the new
Mosaic law which means: Two eyes for an
eye, and two teeth for tooth; And now the
members are fairly aching for " our friends, the
enemy" TO trOt out another peanut iOusnalst,o
sensation.
CLUB MEN on A CLAMBAKE.
A contingent numbering a score or more Of
members of the Brooklyn Club started off last
Friday in accordance with their custom of twenty
years standing TO enjoy the annual excursion
and clambake of the clubs clambake associa-
ton They left by the steamer Connecticut Of
the Providence Line, and are known 10 have
reached IN ir destination fe ana IN good order.
The point for which hey aimed was Old Captain
Coles place on the shores o. tn \ ? agans e.
Bay about ten miles below Providence. They
made the trip under the loving and watchful
care of the president OF the association, Charles
IT, Wheeler, assisted by tiie eyer-genlal HasSan
H. Wheeler, otherwise known as his awful
dad
For many years the association has been going
to Captain Coles to be just as jolly as his
kingly nameslle and enjoy the toOthsome bake
as only the Captain can prepare 1t. For the
benefit of the uninitiated it may be said that,
although the clans are the " piece Of resistance ..
as some If the wags of the as ocatlon put IT.
a proper " bake" includes Holsters, chickens
sweet potatoes, green corn, and other danues
wrapped up in cloth and cooked IN the steamlng
seaweed. 1t is not alone the excellence Of his
fare, but also the qu,lntness and beauty OF his
little domain of white sand and greensward right
on the edge of the bay that leads the association
to visit him. portion of his house, for it Is
a collection of wings and Ls.' is said to be
the Oldest building standing in Rhode Island, and
is full of historic associations.
Then there are wooded groves and grassy lawns
of which the guests make good use, playing
football and other games supposed TO have an
envening effect on the appetite until high noon.
At that hour important ceremonies take place
The president elects his own successor for one
thing and the rest of the association also attend
to the initiation of the new members. 1t is best
TO draw veil over this portion Of the proceed
ings, fer the bake" is served shortly after and
those members who prefer TO eat IL standing are
permitted to do so. At best it is hard for them
to geo enough. They are due here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
A VIEW WORTH THE TRIP.

Probably not one In ten of the pleaSur'-Seekers VINO
have the trip the cable cars TO Fort George
during the SUMNER have viewed the magnificent scene
fom The site of the old fort. The majority OF the PEG
nile who 70 up ride 10 the end OF the cable road
and get some refreshments in some of the numerous
restaurants which have sprung up there, AMI then
ietuln. not knowing what they have missed The faw
lo do find the site Of the old fort. which IS only a
short walk from the place where the cars stop are
we'll rcpad for the trouble they have taken. Only The
earfhwork5 remain to mark mi, historic spot but they
are ON the highest point in tha ueiehborhood The
tLe view from them Is a natural cyclorama.
ON the different sides are the Hudson and Harlem
Rivers the pleasant valleys surrounding tn village Of
Inwood King, Bridge rordhdm Ileishis. MonI, Dock
and other picu e,Iue places. Many 'han4som' houses
ar. seen in every direction. when the Amcri an
force, hci r-s'ssion OF the heights, they called the
Mace Clea, View bur WIN thu British captured the
renowned ground The, named It Fort &c .rs'. IN honor
,f tLrr King. Many cuItU~t'o bl Rev p.uIO "A y
lime, have been found near The oil site AMI there
r, krs alter TIC valuable tohens even a, me pes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE NEW THEATRE ABOUT FINISHED.
Mr. HAMNfERSTEIN's COMBINATION OF OPERA
| HOUSE ANn OPERA HALL.

MIX. HAMMEkSIElN - fOMBlN NAHUM Of OL-lsA
HOUSE AMI OPERA HALL.
The new Harlem Opera House will soon open rs
DOORS and will seek to deserve and to win the sup
port OF the people in its ncighborhood and the city in
General. Connected wi it is the Harlem Opera
Hall They have been quilt by Oscar Hammerstcin.
J. b. McEfatrIck d son being the architects and
stands in Onc-hmdre and twenty fifth ST.. between
seventh and Eighth ave. The entrance to the Opera
House is through acadC twenty-five feet wide
at the doors and brolc ming 10 a width OF forty
feet frescoed in bue AMI adorned with pictures Of
actors, dramatic authors and composers. The foyer
is an extension Of this arcade and Is separated from II
by heavy carved oak doors. In the middle of the
eastern wall is a mantcl cf Orand la stone copy II
one in the bauquctlns hall Of the Old castle OF Che
nonceaux, in France. Against the north wal is a
mirror of French plate glass seventeen feet high
and fourteen feet wide, imported especially for this
purpose by Mr.. Hammerst in. Tho mirror i frame |
IN polished marble and granite. IN manner sagees Ell
10y coritols in the trJne room OF the EnI eror )
palace al rim.
The auditorium of tho theatre Is capable Of seating
800 people. There are seven pi0sccnium boxes
on each side Of the stage and The frons decorated
with relief work in gold ivory background.
The fronts of the boxes unobstructed by curtains,
bat at the rear are draIerics Of blue plush. The
walls of the theatre fIescoed in blue with friele
of crimson and gold, and the ceiling Is aso blue, but
lighter than the walls. The are well arranged
Tor seeing aud are upholstered in blue silk push The
! curtain has been panied by +. T. Harvey. The
| painting represents Shakespeare reading a pla! to
Queen Elizabeth and members Of her court The
| stage Is provided with tweutythree new sets OF
scenery The twenty dressing are in separate
| building
The opera hail. which occupies the front of the
building, is 10 by 100 feet in SIZE and capable OF
| sea ing 600 persons. The space is unbrohcn by
| pillars The iron grlers that make This pos blt
| are seventy five fert long. 1le han has a age
lighted by electricity, and gallery runs around three
| sizes.
The theatre will open on september 30, and the
FIST attraction offered VIII be Daniel J. Ohmans com
| pany Ia 1.-THE Wife, Among other actors and com
pancS that have been engaged for The present season
/ are Booth and Modeska. Nh and Mrs. kcHda', Tommy
| I.ussoI Jefferson ard Florence. Fanny Davenpor
! the Fmma Juch Opera Company and Marie VAIN
! wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
There Are no Happy Days

For those who continue TO unreehed after nights Of
unrest Nervousness. insomnia inlgeson-thcse eons''
tute triple alliance that perpeuay wars against mans
comfort and robs brain and body OF tranquility Com
ba, the trio for with Hosetters stomach Biiters
and It will give ground and eventually fly the field The
basis OF reform is reetihcaon OF digestion iof tho
brain and nerve trouble simply reflex Of tn sur0ance
OF that all-imporant function "lnegSs'iui ot'o'o
each meal OF the national st0naehc insures facle dges
ton and repetition tn peasant doe before re~rnR
promotes nerve muscle invigoisag sleep Assocae1
with indigestion usually hnd biiousnoss ana cohstpa
uon BIZ, together or independent Of each other these
lades are subugated by tiers which aso remedies
kldney trouble rheumatism lsurpl gia AID malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
ON FIRE AT HER PIER.
THE STEAMBOAT NASHUA BADLY DAMAGED
GOOD WORK BY TIE FlREMEN PREVENTS
GREATER LOSS THAN $4,000


GREATER LOSS THAN $4,000
Som after the freight steamboat Nashua, OF tho
y,ovdence and StOningon line, arrived at her pier
at the foot of Warren St about 10 a. yesterday,
fire was discovered In her hold. Peter Greed, coal
passer gave the alarm. Captain Appeby and other
officers of the steamboat the pier and score
of 'longshoremen at work moving tho iresh1
The flames were in the compartment which helo inc
coal bunkers below the main deck. and the smoho
rolled up in dense clouds and drove the 'IongshoFe
men 10 the pier. Alarms from the nearest S's""'
box soon summoned three fire boats ana scNer"'
engines OF the Fire Department Half dozen '"e
boats also drew up to the Nashua and many TONS Vi
water were thrown into the hold where the lire was
The bukheads prevented the flames from eNthuihs
10 tho forward and rear compartments OF the hou'
but for nearly two hours the fire continued TO Dufl
the deckbeams and banking above the coai ouhhers,
The fremen by direction Of Chief Bonner, cut several
large holes through the deck in order to get al the
troublesome flames At no time after the hrenleh
arrived was the steamboat believed TO be in danger
Of destruction and the stubborn fire was uhder oo'
troll an hour before II exlingushed As 10
freight had been carried below the main oech
on the last trip the damage by fire was confined 10
Tho Nashua is wooden vessel and was bullt
four years ago. but within a m0nh she h%h uocn
thoroughly overhauled and reprinted IT Is OeneVeo
that her hull was damaged by he qre so as ~
make extensive repairs necessary ana una nS C.ai
forward OF the main hatch had been ruined. captain
Smith Of the steamboat Patrol. VINO mani 49, az, w
animation after the fir out. estimated the IdinbEt
at $4,000. lie said the Ere probably stafie'l lrou
fife furnace hues under the boiler. The loss was sdu
10 be covered by insurance