davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

there Ia q marked tendency toward crooked
iegs. particularly the hind legs, where the
hook Joints set too close together. termed
" cow.hocked,n and which indicates weak-
ness. detracting from his activity. He
should have large, full skull, with Q
short, square. deep muzzle. There should
be good depression below the eyes; ears
rather small, sitting close to the cheeks.
Great massiveness is desideration.
There are two varieties of st. Bernards.
the rough and smooth-coated. The
former should have long coat, not
particularly fine in texture. lying al
most fat TO the body. In the latter the
coat should be short and somewhat
harder in texture. But two colors are
admissible, tawney orange with white
markings, and brindle with white
markings. Tho most fashionable color
ct present is the solid tawny orange body
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
gfmDiy Perfect.

The Union Pacific Railway, "The Over
land Route" has equipped its trains with
dining-cars of the latest pattern and on
and after August 18th the patrons. OF Its
fast trains, between Council Bulls and
Portland. Oregon, will be provided with
delicious meals-the best the market At
lords. perfectly served. at 10 cents each.
pnIlman's Palace-Car Company VIII have
CHARGE Of the service ON these cara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Got the Wrong Patient.

Mrs. Briske: Johnny, did the doctor call
while | was out!
Little Johnny (stopping his play ::
Yes'm. He felt my pulse an looked at my
tongue, and shook his head and said 1t was
n very serious case, and he left this pre-
scription and said he'll call again before
night. r. .,.
Won sent him to see. twas the baby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
MALARIA.

al was attacked with Aalarial Fever IN the
summers Of boih 1882 and 1888 aud became very
much reduced In flesh, and nv friends thought
/ would die. | was induced 70 try simmons
Liver Regulator and commenced improving at
once. Before taxing three bottles OF Regulator
was entirely well OF Maarlal poison aud have
not had an attacK OF It since. Ny son had
a severe attack Of Chilis and ] gave him Few
doses OF Regulator, which completely cured
him. r-JoHS T. CHAPPELL, Poplar Mount, Va.
&C 23-W(g), F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

Wherever an external remedy can be ap-
piled Salvation Oil will reach the case. 70
centa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
DRESSED At HOME.

There has come to be Of late . very just
impression that woman who respects her
self or her home viii be as careful 10 be
we'll dressed in her own house as on tine
street or when being entertained among
her friends. Anything was good enough
for home-wear formerly, but now one who
desires to be considered as dressing well
provides as complete a rfpT'ioUe Tor IN
doors as for occasions of ceremony.
First. there i the mOrning-go lnvarla-
blv Of dainty but not expensive materials (;
then tho afternoon toilet, not too elabo-
rate and OF quiet colors. At present for
this purpose priucesse models are fashion
able: imperial serge, cashmere or camels-
hairs are good materials, and mahogany,
peach-color, violet, or any OF the dark
greens, blues, and browns are muGh worn.
in the evenings the tea-gowns hold sway.
Thus my lady ut home is as well attlred rs
though she were abroad and subject to IN
spection and criticism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

Nowadays one is at liberty to consult
comfort. =, rsuoll,, &c
different material from the w9lst. Hh4 ~
velops best in plush or veiveI. - rn -
% TiTine the appearance Of long Suede eve
S hing glove Low Plain fun sleeves Of plush
and velvet inserted in basques OF cLotn are ar,
nopular. These usually terminate III SMALL
close cuffs. often braided: r.h.;o.
For indoor gowns, where the iaprlcs
used are soft and flmy, form OF sleeve
much seen is very full and loose rom
shoulder to elbow, but from the iatISf pom, .,,,
fits nerfectly. having tho effect OF long
emf The two halves of the sleeve are ire
ouently of different materials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

MARTIN oILLEr e CO., Established isrIJ
Exchange Place, Baltimore, Nd.
foe ef3tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HE-No TEA.
AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE
or INVITATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

Some plain coat-sleeves terminate IN
anticipated cuffs of ,conirasted iaoric.
for enumeration.
A fancy sleeve, adaptable for a reception
or dinner-gown. is very loose at the snoul-
der, drawing in few inches below, to o
ribbon band. From here down the out
side of the arm is gathered up into a low
of fire plaits, extending lengthwise 10 n
noint lust below the elbow, and here
another circlet of ribbon and another loose
ruff. After that, the tight-httlnS cut OF
velvet.
10 deserve description, while for dinner
gowns and dem-toilets the elbow-sleeve IS
seen as always.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
FASHIONS FANClES'
SLEEVES IN GREAT VAR'E S-oo"
FORT THE THING.
s,s.x.. for Indoor, Outdoor Kecep,ion''
and What Notion Dressing NJ 'o"''
lot TrImmIng-Sew Brocados' Exc
.,-o. o,,,o R,cnmond Dispetch.I

correspondence OF tho Ricnmonu
NEW YORK, October %, 1889.
The subject of sleeves is one OF st tnd in
the range of the toilette. .,oo,,os ron
The shape and style OF d the sigegv of the
, r,1USro Garment and have so great an effect
up ppr ;ss d apnearance that they deserve es-
n ppGa consideration at the hands OF nod''e
and wearer. ol, Iot;trde in
,ha "t form To" and fashion of the sleeves, on
every eve variety of costume as usual t SIO
there is distinct tendency t1% OWL ,,, ddi,
ness Two years ago. n THen c out one
uress ot'Iined 70 encase ones arms so tightly
that That bending them above the el liY
was an acroBatic feat perilous3 alike 20 , tne
garment and the imprisoned aEin' Nous
Gvotls change tout ceid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
LET IRIMNfINGs.

tair 10 be popular al NlltcI.
Street coats are. for the most part, long
and of heavy materials. Still, few
covert" coats ere seen, and the -reeter
Jackets are distinctly popular. In warm
fabrics they Will remain IN vogue all WIN
ter.
NEW DROCADEs.
The evening brocados for the season
come principally IN PompadOur tgurng5.
These rich and brilliant designs are often
contrasted on black grounds. Metal effects
are-if not altogether 50 popular as they
have been-quite frequent on brocades Of
lighter col0rings. the silver or gold set OF
by stripes Of pale shades. SUCH "a hello
trope, light blue Nile green. and white.
The new Damasquene ground. on which
so many Of the new bTOCGdcs are worked,
is odd and pretty, but indescribable. Inc
only comparison that occurs TO me Is the
alligat0r-skn effect.
Other brocades areon atinDuchesse and
plain gros-grain silks. The designs tend
to largeness, and great sprays Of tlg tiow-
ers. or plumes. at "life-sZe," are preferred
to sprigs or small patterns.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Plated collars Of creamy embroidered
null and crtpe HSse are worn. They lay down
fiat all around the neck, like the collars
worn by very small children.
The poke bonnet has by no means been
relegated TO the shades of forty years ago.
Some of its new editions are particularly
dainty and piQuant.
For the street mode, dark-greens, and
slate-blues are among the favored shades.
For evening wear white silk Is likely 70
be in the ascendant during the approach
ing period of gayety.
The new Greek draperies are exceedingly
graceful. and suit slender forms well.
Shoulder-caues are distinct feature. 4
novel design recently seen was Nandyked
all the way around.
Gowns in some of the new heavy coarse
serges are made for street wear, with
wraps or coats 20 match.
We now have Greek wraps as well as
Greek gowns.
Modes a Ia Marie Antoinette are among
thereyiyals Of ancient French fashions.
c. II. VI.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Insolvent's Notice to
Creditors.
Isaac W, Sh0cklcy,
ICrsWS

Isaac W, Shocklcy,
HcrsVS
His Creditors.
In the Circuit Couri for Worcester coun
ty. January Term. iSS9, in recess, /,
Wit April 2olh. 1879.
TIE petition 0f Isaac W. ShOcklc,
with the schedules aud affidavit having
bccn read and considered. !. John NJ
Richardson, Clerk of the Circuit COurl
for Worcester county, do thcrcnpOn ap
point Samuel II. Townsend. Preliminary
Trustee for the benefit Of the said Peii
iioncr aud his creditors. and 'lirsct that
hc give bond to the State of Maryland
conditioned for the faithful. discharge Ol
his trust. in the penalty Of Five Hundred
Dollars, with security Ia he approved by
the said Court, or me, aud ] do further
orler the said Pelioner 10 appear before
the Circuit Court for Worcester county,
on the first Tuesday afler the third Mon.
day af July next, TO answer such inlerTog.
aiOries and allegations Ms his creditors,
endorsers or suFriies may propose or al
lcge against him and that he give at least
iOrly days notice thereof tO his creditors
which said notice shall he published week
~ Tor the said period of fDTty days, by In
serling n copy of this onler Ia THE DEM.
ocRATIc MEssEN0Ei,, u newspaper print
ed In Worcester county. once n week Tor
the said period of forty days.
JonS NJ. RICHARDSON, CLERK.
True copy.
Test JouH NJ. RIcmARpaoS, Clerk.
may a.dl.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
TUESDAY,
June 18th, 1889
AT2 O'CLOCK L. NJ.


All the right, title and interest Of all the
parties To the aforesaid cause in and to all
the following real estate situate in WOr.
cesier county:
1st.-All that lot Of land lying near
Parkcr's Bridge, that was conveyed "a
Alfred J. Townsend by Lcmuel b. Pur.
nell, by deed dated January 9TH. 1s13,and
recorded among the land records of Wor.
ces,cr county, in Liber !. T. NJ, No. 9
folio 40i. containing 10 acres more or less
2d.-All that tract Of land called "Ac.
quango," that was conveyed to Alfred j.
Townsend by Mary W. Townsend by
deed dated February 10Th. 1864. and re.
corded among the land records of Wor.
cestcr comfy in Libcr G.. II. r., No. l.
folio 80, containing Three Hundred and
Sixty.Fivc Acres, more or less.
:Sd.-All that tract Of land situated one
mile from the town OF Snow Hill, that
was conveyed 10 Alfred J. Townsend by
James S. LcComp,c and wife. by deed da
ted April 2lst, 1866. and recorded among
the land records Of Worcester county, Ia
Liber g. II. r., No. ., iulio 13', contain
ing One Hundred and Twelve Acres. more
or less
sB-All these lands are in fine state oi
cultivation and the last named is admira'
bly, located for trucking purposes.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

Our great shirt business, which organized in a small
way only about years ago has been gradually built up
until it probably has equal jim America.
This great growth has been based alone the solid
merit of productions We early resolved that in the ar
Gle of Shirts would sell only products disregard
Ing entirely socacd cheap lots, produced wholesale
scale and sold in quantities seemingly low prices We
based business sterling merit in quality OF material
careful manufacture and last but far from eastper
in shirts We have rgdly adhered the policy laid down.
and by the aid of well paid and contcntcd operatives have
steadily turned the best work known every garment of
which carefully inspected by experts before placing
counters.
The great business which is the result of all this
reaches and embraces all qualities OF shirts. from the
plain chevot for the working the expensive silk
uegge garment had for nucleus the and
tinncs odaN the sale Of four grades OF
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
NOta Bene.

Men claiming to he our agents ARE on
this shore selling worthless springs for
The Horse Shoe Spring Bed, at reduced
rates. These men will bc prosecuted If
caught $2j will be paid for evidence to
convict them. furnished by purchasers
having been deceived by them. Our
Spring Bed has been acknowledged the
best an earth for the past five years by
people who paid many times $50 for
ihcr Spring Beds There are only three
statesmen OF our Co. here: ". T. Maurice.
". L. Anney aud 4. j. Windcr Horse
Shoe Spring Bed Co. ap'l G.tf
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

country; and there was hardly one In all
the lists who had not been denounced, at
some time, as an oppressor Of flabor. We
are not discussing the justice or injustice
Of this dcnunciation; We merely state q
fact-that your friends" were ofthc very
class which you are fond Of accusing of
capitalistic tyranny.
What led you to think that they de-
sired TO serve you, or 10 serve anybody
but themselves: They wanted protection
ofcoursc. Protection Is the Governments
guarantee to the manufacturer that no
foreigner shall be allowed 10 compete
with him, and that he shall be allowed 10
fix his own prices as high as lie chooses.
They wanted home market naturally.
As they owned the market and made the
prices to suit themselves, IL is hard to see
why they needed anything more. But
what under the sun did you want of these
things. They were just what you had
then, what you had had all your liie,imcs
and, having them, you were far from
satisfied. Aud yet you felt sure that you
didn't wan, British free trade, or even an
American reduction Of per cent. in your
tariff taxes.
YOUR REAL FRIENDS ARE THE FRIENDS
or ALL CITIZENS ALIKE.
And now you are in the soup-yon,
the unlhinking, as well as your more
thoughtful and intelligent brothers whom
you dragged down with you. But afler
all, the position has its advantages. No.
body will disturb you iherc--nobody will
interrupt your mcditations. And, II you
will spend the next three years in learn
ing what your wiser brothers learned last
year, you may find the way out of the
bowl in 1892. At least, you will learn
that the rate OF wages does not depend
upon the election Of this. that or the 9th.
cr President; that high.tariif duties come
out of the peoples pockets and go into
the pockets Of the manufacturers that
the more this country trades with other
countries the more work there will I've for
Americans 10 do, and the more money
for Americans TO earn. Aud. best of all,
you may learn iha, your real friends
among public men are those who are the
friends of all the citizens alike, ard who
neither are, nor profess to he, devoted 10
the Interests of any one class.-I'"ek.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
SPRING MILLINERY /!
NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.

r HAVE placed on my counters the
= largest aud most varied stock Of Spring
Millinery Goods ever heretofore offered
by me although have been In the busi-
ness several years. My stock consists Of
Wide Sash Ribbons 40c. Latest
Novelties in Hats. Flowers. Fea-
Tiers. Trimmings. Ladies Hand
kcrchiefs, Gl0vc.ftting COrsets,
cheap and durable. The latest
Styles in Bustles, Ladies' and
Misses Gloves in all colors and
sizes. Silk Gloves at 2Sc. Also
Zephyr IN various colors. Linen
Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Yelling.
Ruchings, Pins, Hamburgs. and
Swiss Embroidery, Swiss Flounc.
ing &c, 4 Pairs Childrens' Hose
for &c. Satin per yard 25c. La
dies and Children's Hosiery.
Lord Fauntlcroy Caps for Child.
rem. Agent for Butterick's Pat
terms. Stimping and Pinking
done In the best style.
Having secured the services Of Miss
Smith, a first-class Trimmer, Of Baltimore,
I will be able to devote more attention To
my salesroom, and will be delighted TO
show goods To old and new customers at
my old stand.
MISS MAY HUBBELL.
SNOW HILL, MD.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

ALLEN THoKSDyKE RICE. the newly
appointed minister TO Russia, died sud
denly last Thursday morning at the Fiflh
Avenue Hotel, New York. where he was
temporarily stopping. Mr.. Rice was
suffering from throat affection, but was
not supposed TO he in any danger. lie
intended TO sail for Europe the day prev.
ious to his death, but his iniisposi,ion
caused posiponcment. Mr.. Rice was a
descendant of Eastern Shore stock. hia
grandmother being the late Mrs. Bourncs
who was native of Caroline county and,
the owner of the "Plains" Her maiden
name was ThOrndykc.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Order Nisi.

Samuel II. Townsend Trustee Of George
w. Ellis under Deed of Trust, er pdTte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~, In Equity. No. 1893, May Term, 1889,
To wil-May Ed, 1889.
ORDERED. that the sales made and re.
~ ported by Samuel II. Townsend Trus.
tee for the sale Of the real and personal
estates of George W. Ellis under Deed, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the i7th day Of June next. provided u
copy of this order be inserted In some
newspaper printed In Worcester county,
once In each Of three successive weeks be.
fore the 18th dav of June, In the year
Eighteen Hundred and eighly-nine.
The report states the amount OF sales
10 h. 81 ,DSG.i4.
LEVIN 7. n. IRVING,
CHAS. r. HOLLAND,
True Copy,
Test Jous N. RIcHARDsos.
may s55l Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

The heaviest crop Of king crabs has
been on this week that was ever known
the whole shore hcing lined with them
every tide. Boys, at twenty-five cents
per hundred, the price paid for picking
them up, made s. per tide. Farmers in
the Nccks have hauled thousands of them
They used them To compost, besides they
are said 10 make the hes, Of chicken and
hog feed. Huge pens are put up along
the shore and they ar. kept in them 70,
the factories which use them in making
phosphatc.-Dorer Sentinel.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Notice to Creditors.

TNIIE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or.
L phans' Cour, for Worcester county
Letters Tcs,amcniary upon the estate Of
JONES BOUNDS,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against The said estate are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber.
on or before the ajih day of November, in
the year 1859. otherwise they may he cx.
cludcl 10y law from the benefits thereof.
EDWARD T.. BOUNDS. Executor.
Test: TmOs. -. PURNELI..
may 81 ~. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Notice to Creditors.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or.
L phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters Tcs,amentary upon the estate of
LEVIN WATKINS,
late Of said county. deceased, Al persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibi, the same with
the vouchers thereof, Ia the subscriber
on or before The 2jlh day of November
in the year 1889, otherwise they may bc
excluded by law from the benefits thereof
FRAN"lS y. DIGKERSON,
Executor
Test: TmoS. ID. PUHNELi.
may 25.ii. Register of Wills
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

Just at present the newspapers could bc
filed with voluntary liemiu re based upon
the prcscn, attitude of various people upon
the temperance question. and the worst Oi
il is they get mad when you mildly sug.
gcst that there is such thing AS an advcr-
,ising department in the paper. They are
very anxious to air their views until they
find II is likely Ia cost them something
and-well, then they 90 away, slam the
door, and are mad with everybody. from
the printers devil to the hoss editor. who
pays the bills.-Gcrman;own (Pa) Gdseite
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

lioS. lsIDoR RAyNER, made an address
a, Concordia Hall. Baltimore, on Tuesday
evening. ON THE Future Of the Demo.
cratic Party" which was listened to at.
tcn,ively. and heartily encore'l by many
prominent Democrats. We wish we had
space 10 give the most important points
of his speech, hut we have il not at our
disposal After treating national politics
and offering many valuable suggestions,
he turned his attention TO the condition of
the party in this State.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

There is more Calarrh in this section of
The country than all other diseases put 10.
gcihcr. and until the last few years was
supposed to be incumbc For a great
many years Doctors pronounced II u local
disease. and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing 10 cure with local
treatment. pronounced il incurahlc
Science has proven catarrh TO be u consii.
tu,ional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Calarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney II
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only consiitu
tional cure on the market. II is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops To- n tea
spoonful. |, acts directly upon the blood
aud mucus surface of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case IL
iailcs to cure Send for circulars and ties.
iimonials Address. +. J. CHENEY X
CO. Toledo. o.
eH"Sold by Druggists, &c.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Trustees Sale
-OF VALUABLE
Estate!

nY VlRTUEOF A DECREE OFT THE
ID Circuit Court for Worcester county,
In Equity, passed in the case Of
James p. Townsend rs. Rebccca S. Town
send 1t a., the undersigned. as Trustee.
will sell at public auction, in front Of the
Court House, in the town of Snow Hill,
MARYLAND, on
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Notice.

All persons having CLAIMS against Wor-
ccstcr County are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same TO the County Commission.
crs of said county on or before
THE 4TM DAY OF JUNE.
in the year 1889. otherwise the same will
no, appear iDihc County Levy for said
year. BY Y Der of the Board,
may 25-3E \. Il. MARINE. Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Dissolution Notice.

This is TO give notice that Elijah Ham.
blin and 4. B. Tmit,. merchants trading
ms A. b. Truiit Il Co. near the village oi
Whacyvillc. in Worcester county. have
dissolved partnership by mutual consent.
ELlJAII HAMBLIN
4. Il. TRUlTT.
A. B Tmiti will continue the business
at the same stand and asks fer Il conlin.
unncc of the liberal patronage heretofore
accorded him l,spcctfully
mny - 4. H. TRUITT.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF
The First National Bank

or SNOW HIII.
AZ snow iIill. In the State of Maryland at the
closc of business. May l3th. 1899.
NESuC RCES,
Leans and discounts. $9t.Wri. -
4. \. llpills 10 secure circulation l..Jn00
Due from approved reserve agents iI..li.s5
hue from other National hanks .i.M
puc from state hanks and bankers i,lsi. 10
Real est tc, furniture nnd fixtures G.:hrI.'S
Current expenses and taxes paid i.2iL.6
Premiums paid 3.iGs..a
BILLS of other Banks 1O.vO
Fractional :pap"r currency, nickcls
and pennies t0.n
Specie a.s,HlA
laYul-tcn,lcr Notes :.Gi6.n
Redemption firnl with 4. =. Treas
urr 4 m'r cent. ~ cirulatinnl SSs,i0
Total. $i56.s,s.'si
LIABILITIES.
Capltal stock paid In N,O00
surplus fund l.S0D
Undivided profits 3.agl.fi
National hank notcs outstanding ~. .siOJD
Individual deposits subject to check lW.1sD.iH
Due "a other National hanks h.Si1.si
Due Ia state Hanks aud bankers i.6.il
Totai.." "...." ,Aa,.. Slsh,s'S.d6
State uf MARYLAND, County ofVV0rccstcr =.
!, l. 4. Matthews. Cashier of the above
named hank. ,lo sOlcmnly swear that the nllove
statement Is trie o. the hest of my knowledge
and helief TT. MATTHEW'S. Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn Ia hcfOrc me this 18th
day of May. lSEl. GEO. +. nltATTEN.
Correct. Attest: Notary Public.
wM. :. WILSON,
LEVI A. plfuNEII directors
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
wmAr pIp You ExrEcrf

And what did you expect. .brolhers Have
you not known these friends" for years
and yearss Chief among them was Mr.
Andrew Carnegie. who can manage a
lock ont better than any man In this
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-17
A Lucky Find.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-A day la-
borer by the name of DeVault made a
lucky find last Saturday. He was help
ing to grade Lincoln Park just below
Red Bank, N. J., when his shovel
suddenly threw W a stack of bank
notes to the amount OF $4,000. All
the notes had been issued by the Con-
cord Bank Of New Hampshire many
years ago, and alongside of them were
unearthed sixteen plates that had ev.
identity also been the banks property,
1t is believed the money was buried
by man named Sherman, who lived
in the neighborhood some years back,
and was famous as a bank robber. He
was drowned through steamboat col.
lision about twenty-five years ago.
Lincoln Park has recently been pur-
chased by Robert S. Patterson and
other Philadelphians, who constitute
the Lincoln Park Association, and il
is said that they will claim the money
as their own.