davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
Henrietta cashmere,

And Henrietta Serges, elegant dress goods,
nearly one yard and a-half wide, all pure
wool, special cash bargain, soc, real value
75c
Ladies Cloth Dress Goods, one yard and
half wide, all pure wool special cash bargain
soc. Treco Cloth Dress Goods, nearly all pure
wool, vide double fold, / 2 yards for 90. SIX
Mohair Brillantires, elegant new style dress
goods, extra wide double width, very fine quail
i,y, special cash bargain, SIZE, real true value
soc. Outing Clothes, the new styles wash
goods all new French styles nearly yard Wide
pic
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
Cloth for Men and Boys wear.

rs, 81, 40, As, 80, GO, -, SIC, 90.
Handsome Cashmere Plaids, elegant French
Dress Goods, all pare fine wool, wide double
width, reduced 10 Soc real value 75c. China
Silks 37lc, India Silks 313c 9eS~ Our Supe-
rior Quality Black French Silks-at 90
yard, are special cash bargains. The quality
is the same as our 80 silks, but not quite rs
wide silk Velvets, Silk Pushes, So 60, 70,
SOC, 90, / 25. Beautiful Dress Ginghams
new French styles loo. Red Twilled Flannel,
pure wool, extra heavy, Csc. English CASH
mers all colors, extra wide double width, near
" all pure fine wool, 25c. Plaid Muslin, 5,
8, 10, l2lc. Black Surah Silk, excellent quail
ity, soc.
Positively no reduction to wholesale buyers
because we are selling at almost actual cost
prices. Our Catalogue of valuable information
viii be mailed to you free of change If request
ed.
Special Notice-A cash purchaser Of Dry
Goods amounting to 81 will enttle the pur-
chaser to enc Of our valuable cards. Ten of
these cards presented at CARRIERS, Cash Dry
Goods Store, will be exchanged for valua-
BILE present.
Valuable Presents for Cash Customers
Cash customers will please select one of the
following presents, with purchase of 90:
A pair of silk Embroidered CorseGs worth 75c
A half dozen, fine quality, pure linen, Damask
Napkins, worth 75c; or q pair Of fine quality,
large size, Damask Towels, worth 75c. Also
other valuable presents too numerous to mem
tim
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
EotaI anN 4rsmal.


re- The Office Of he INDEPENDENT has been
rsropsd % 'ts first floor Of he AasoHte nay,
Immediately 0pposlte hs EPiseoPdt church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04

according to last census. The
bond Of family or any adult member Of it
msst give all proper Information desired un-
der penalty Of $50 fine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
Communicated.

NbiuluuulNlttus
Mr. Editor:-I am in the language Of the
grand old leader of Southern Maryland De-
mocracv, Democrat of the strsitest sect"
! have never faltered once, in responding to
my party's call, and doing my humble mite
in her behalf in all my life, now nearing the
three-score years and ten, allotted to man, I
have never been disloya to the party and its
principles; but | cannot stand by, now, and
see mp PARTY ontagonize sud defeat your no
hc effort inhalf OF the material interests Ct the
county, without raising warning voice,
without making q last protest
Viewed from party standpoint, the action
Of the Democratic party, in defeating the
court house movement, is in my humble
Judgment as devoid of wisdom, as il is of all
husiress enterprise. in the advancement Of the
welfare Of The county.
Your effort, in this matter, is most worthy
10 be sppAaiel, AID, it will he still more,
"a The future, when the lumc Of mems passions
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
EXTRAORDINARY
CASH CASH
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
7 ONSDALE Cambria, very finest GUAM
l. yard wide, only lOc, real value l5sc'
Ladies' Clnfh Dress Goods.

All celors, navy blue and black inclaaep,
extra wide double fold, all pure wool, 29et--
Ladies Baibrigan English Stockings exceilept
quality the 25c kind, three pairs for 9Vc.
Black silk Mohairs, very fine quality, extra extra
wide double fold. 3Tic. Verv best quality
Fruit of the Loom bleached cotton one yard
wide SIC worth l0c. Double White WOOL
Blankets. 80. 2 90, 2 80, 3 90, -, 20,
: 90, 6 90. 90 and 10 co. Superior quality
Black French silks. special cash bargain, CO.
25 and | 50. Sheeting Cotton, exceien.
quality, Csc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
Imperial Diagonals.

Elegant Dress Goods all colors, navy blue
and black included, extra double width all
pure 6ne DOL special cash bargain &c. Gold
Medal Bed Ticking yard wide zoe. Table
Damask in red cream and white, %, 374 40,
IS, so, 90, Is, SIC, and 90.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04

The Census.-The enumerators for the
census of 1890 will commence work on the
2nd of June and put in all their reports by
the LIST Of July. Their compensation will be
determined largely by the amount Of work
done. For each name recorded they will re-
ceivc cents; for each death within yer,
cents for each farm, y oents; foDeNesh estlb-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04

Jurors for May Term His Honor
Judge Brooke drew the following jurors on
Friday last;
f. T. Maddox, w. Park Harvey,
w. f. Bowling, II. W. Auderst n,
Albert Moran, r. Selman Burch,
J. B. Luckett, Wen. Wolfe,
j Willie Jenkias, Wm. W. CODY,
b. l.. Wheeler, ". e. jameson,
W. F Bealle, Alfred Naley,
j. T. Turner, W N. Barnes,
j L. Hamilton, Edward l.. HUNT,
J. T. Mattingly, Edward Lloyd,
George Lyon, ". ~ Gardiner,
+. Eugene Hardy, Richard Cough,
II. A. Cauter, John w. Owens, Jr,
leonard S. Clements, VIM. c. Hardy,
Hugh Mitchell. Austenous Jameson,
Alex Franklin, George I. Carrico,
Henry Woodland, Johu r. Leland,
John II. Bean, W. F. Bibby,
NJ Chapman, Basil Matthews,
+. d. Gardner. Madison Mason,
r. q. Hughes, b. H. Mudd,
Edward Berry, John W Albrittain,
H. II. Owens, j. S. Boarman,
II. l.. Murdoch. +. X. Burgess.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT,
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
Published every Friday morning.
The yeung mans advocate,
The poor mans friend.
"A. POsEY. Publisher.

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter
81 90 per square (s lnes) for the FIRST inser-
ton, 25 cents Tor each subsequent insertion.
Rule and figure matter double the above rates.
Obituary notices half rates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
lie Broun's la" is',.ers.

-, ,,siors keen H. si0l per rotlie. Genuine
,g,d, laasA I'D ssg--s1 - ..l.s "a HIalger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
WILLIAM REISINGER & SON.

II IulIhII ILDIUIIIUIIC " DUIh
612 Colombia Ave., Cor. South Greene Street.
BALTIMORE, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04

YdFVJ . TVf''V7'-' W. 10 49, y -
should he The case in every mas'erei body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

H. VI. 5. Pinafore" will begin a summer season at
tie Academy of Music this evening. with complicated
arrangements OF scenery. The company includes 1a7
people. of whom Of the principals are Digbv Bell
Chauncey Olcott ". II. Clark W. II. McLoughlin Miss
Laura Joyce Bell, Miss Gertrude and Miss Katie
Gilbert.
\ play called Tile Shatchen7 will have its first
presentation in this city at the star Theatre tonight.
The company includes NJ i. Curtis, Charles Dickson
Russ Whvtal George Osborne, Henry seamon Harvey
NJ English, Miss sophie Eyre Miss Florence Roberts,
Miss Rosabcl Morrison and Lewis Morrison.
Alexander Salvni will appear this week at the Wind.
Theatre in a Child OF Naples with the same
company. with exception that supported his father
a few weeks at the Broadway Theatre
Mr. Mansfeld's first week in a Partisan Romance
the Madison Square Theatre Unexpectedly pros
rerouS. and the play will I've continued this week. one
week from tonight Nr. Mansfield will produce Beau
I.ummei7 for The first time The stage viii be fur
Iished In some Of tho scenes with genuine antique
furniture, a considerable quantity Of which has been
bought for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
FROM THE NAIL
ART STUDENTS AND NJ,pE MODELS
y 1I'-N y H4'D tNtDI1 'IVDI'I1'
D n c l. tor Of The Tribune

10 the Ed itor Of The Tribune.
'"' while the Nude in Art" is under discussion,
ao" me 10 speak Of the lifcclass drawings at tho
ldlc Art students League exhibition. do not now
'olcr u tc merit in drawing, but desire 10 know.
granting 1t positive necessity that students wor, from
Tie male and female form when it is in entirely
huuo ooh"luoh Is 1t equally necessary that at the
annual exhibitions drawings from the same be- hung
LOT ti'e inspection of the general public. Would 1t
not DC wiser TO place these pictures where boys and
girls such as saw entering the lfe-cas'-r,pm, and
others VINO 90 not comprehend the why's and where
iorcs "i inc very exact dcneaton Of the human FORM
need not have these pictures TO gaze att
Tho professional artists or those individuals study
ing from life. are sufficient to be- favored with the
view.
To sensitive, modest girl large amount Of
courage ana willpower IS needed to study AZ all from
the nude, ana As an art teacher and patient student
Of the human figure, feel that sufficient may be
lcael from without the model being entirely nude
and less exposure would neither lessen purity OF feel
ing ardOr IN work.
II has lately been my plea and duty to visit
all the large art schools of New York. having to select
future place OF study for several young Ladies in my
care comparisons are odOr0us.1 but the Art stu
dents League rooms certainly are 80 without
PARSONS; and regardless of the able force Of teachers
connected with II, Wat pur, air, g1t
ana clean apartments 20 work in. New \ ors night
well AFFORD 20 build ana cnd0w art university that
would accommodate the sA or seven hundred students
The Metropolitan Museum school OF Art furnishes
larger rooms, but underground, and with light and
air still dim and unwhOlcsome. At the Institute for
Artist Arr isans i discovered smaller bat
abCSi The school in all lis varied departments. Il.
New-YoTk May -, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

in recent Punch She Stops to Conquer IL
should have been. Only the artist probably didn't
know the hartissesD were STOPPING, never having so
much as considered the possibility OF being shaved
from a level.
One Of these days some sNrewd manager will give
us genuine, old-fashioned, rousing Yankee
chauntcr,7 or shanty," such
splendid old salorso when had any,
used to roar down the wind, when they had any.
II man ever heard anything finer than Ranzo or
Roll a Man Down. or Haul on the Bowiine,' from
starboard and port watches all together on a big
California clipper aud fresh tenknot breeze abatt
the mast, why let the man step up and hum 1t for
The rest Of us 10 judge that's all. AS for Herr
Nagncrs " llussasa sey, hala-h,' can You wonder,
nov can you, thar the Dutchman newl Let tile
hardy Bavarian mariner pipe his ladyllke ssasa-
Sc" II ne likes. meantime this hint Is freely com
nended TO tile profession" in those less artistic
regions who're salt water may be had at something
under a dollar drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
FIR MERCHANTS TO DINE.

The Manufacturing FuTicrs'' Association will give
its annual dinner at Clari's, Twenty third ST. near
Ffihave., ON Saturday evening, May "a. This
association organized in 1856. lis first presi-
dent was John Russtz. IN 1887 benjamin Russak,
Of Harris IL Russak, president. In 1898
Edmund Il. Lyon, % Lyon Brothers. in 1889, and
al present Inns Clark jr., Of Philip Weinberg
Co.. is president. The association has many
Of the leading fur merchants in the country
among its members Among the guests who
will respond to tOasts arc ex-senator Warner
Miller, Dr.. Walter Il. Fleming and William H.
Caldwell. Among those who lave been invited and
expected 10 BE present Chauncey NJ. Depcw
Grover Cleveland and Mayor Grant Among the
members Of the fur trade who will respond TO toastS
Gre John j. Prince Edmund II. Lyon and Samuel
Illmann by request, C. G. shayne VIII preside
The committee OF arrangements is made up o j. Lewis,
Leo Greenfield Robert silverman, Edmund Il. Lyon
and g. II. SOwdOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
woMAy,s VOICE IN TIE CHURCH.

TO the Editor Of The Tri ne
Sir: You have recently given some space TO various
opinions concerning offensive clause, in the marriage
service OF the Church. Permit me 10 suggest r'or
nation in Church government 10 the extent Of accord
ing 70 women the right 10 vote In church councils
am not arguing the right Of women TO preach but
Il Is generally mittcd that they rcprceHt the 'hur's
working force The Church Is not slow To accept
woman's labor money and teaching. but IN It's c"HhcH'
tho Injunction of silence is laid upon her. Inc OF
quoted edlct Of Il. pau concerning "recian women "a
times Ions past which many unthindue persons are
fond Of bringing forward. can have 10 bearing upon
the educated Christian women Of to-day. Who are IL
well fitted q discuss the work of the Church - Their
brethren. Yet after all that these centuries oi 'hfl'
iian enlightenment have done for MS We are tod t'"'
,,e may not even assist IN choosing our own pa'''h
repre- entatiyea.
The fact that % women left IN the main. the
religions instruction of the young. j. tscit admission
Of their ntnc>, for the work 1t /, not that meh would
cvade responsibility. oh, no. For they would
shoulder the whole fabric Of Christianity forgetting
that II is woman's LABOR and woman's prayer NAV
sustain PASTOR ana make hi, labors successful
We read that the eloquent and learned ApoIlo' dla
not disdan 10 learn Of TIE humble
vrlsclln "a more perfect way ara
noted bishop gemark' evidently painful adu'',!@h,;
% Even women were endowed with mira Hl"U' e'i's.
II women were endowed With cNtrn"id.hArt thl' 10
near the ouniain head Of our Tci,siIA' WV '.o. .
tl@ Church withhold from women, ia rs tu''l r'l,'
The r-nt hand OF fellowship o., -
These Thought, were suggested hy casually over
hearing one vr-ilynan Of not too rourshIn- 'hhIch
,.y 10 another, We must attract people VINO uaN'
money For shame! j. not inc Gospel intended -
save people from their siuS How o. ihlr attraction
20 - accomplished uulc-- the "crgt man j. u 'l ~
paihy with these asiu'" maha1ci, hHsi 'l,l Pt''''
10 please the sinner, aud OH ihe vacant pew ~
cluroh &, not necessarily prosperous Dec aus = ~"
occasional gift, oi the rich, hnt h' th" y ,'A-''
civinr of iLo-c whom .,c have aivay- With ~.
i believe that IL ir every parish tcPT"-cnan.t N'I'
chosen bv the member, ~ flr fhurc hftru ara women
more cLcmplary men would be- found .n those bodies
than are chosen under the present >y7icuL
\ world. Nctfrt man or .tcFatd. Whatever l' i'
called can mo- more htly advance ID" -hninal inter
ctt, ~ - parish than al lli'rair member ~
school board further .s educational Interest," ~u'h "
man ntv De- dlli-eit 90 business. D" -Aoud De-
D. ferNcut 30 sp.af. serving On" Lord II religion
is for women. II thcf May ciyr Heir money and Their
labor. # the may teach The scriptures why may
they not speak : T.
cW.Nofh, Nay =, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
THEN AGAIN, THERE'S VR. BLAINE.

From The Louisville COurcrIOurnaL
It was Daniel Webster. who when rallied upon at a
Philadelphia banquet for toast 10 Pcnnsylyania =
illu>irOU sons, responded 81" drink - the h'ilh
Of the great men Of Pennsylvania. Here 10 Bcnla
min Franklin, OF Massachusetts, and Albert Gallatin,
Of swift zerland.7 The jest not rrlshcd by Penn
sylvania, who could have reorfr in Ike manner upon
Massachusetts. for the great orator and statesman 81
whom she proud was q son Of New -IIamphhlrc.
But nothing illustrates the cosmopolitan
character Of civilization and the kindness OF ca h
state TO those who are her sons By adoption well
AZ those who by birth, than the fact that 30
many OF oar luStriOus men not born in the com
uunitv with which they are identified. The death Of
senator Ueck affords str.ng instance. Since child
hood he had been In thought. feeling and action
fhorough KcntucbaD, yet he fir saw the light IN
cold and foggy scotland. Eu could ever thinh
81 him a. OTHER than Kentuchian and he was never
envthlng else Thus Henry Clay was born and
reared In Virginia and George ID. Prentice was Con
necticut Yankee. but there has been no better Ken
tuckans than these,
mcn from other states she has given MANY IN return
iIlfnois is Justly proud Of Abraham Lincoln but be
wa horn on Kentucky soil Jefferson Davis was
Kentuciau by birth, but In history Is Mlsssslppan.
EXAMPLES multiply with respect ~ other staies.
General Grant is credited e. Illinois but he was born
I'm Ohio Andrew Jackson, the great Tcnncssccau,
as long the disputed product of North Carolina and
.on, CAROLINA though We believe the la ter state
h. ne,ohiIshed the better claim The brilliant
~cant Trentss Of Mississippi, the perfect type Of
2oufbern orator. nowcry and impulsive was Graded
srnonc The SHOWS Of Maine And thus the list could
he continued Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
sTAMpING SILVER NARS.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR on May wrote a, foliow7 to senator Teller
on TIE silver coinage question:
..-ubstitute. in your hi for coinage, bnr> stamped
with the number OF dollars contained therein al the
coin or money valuo Of the metal. Certificates upon
these would bc the If representing actual coin,
berause The bars would be strictly money coin.
and would he as convcnlent-morc convenient than
COIN ND % point where the coin might be wanted for
actual circulation This would avoid the un.
necessary expense and delay OF coinage, and ais" OF
recolnagc when We shall have TO convert our l6 ratio
silver dollar into tho worlds ratio of IL =. L.. all
hi apply 10 gold well tO silver fhi, plan VIII
dIslru those VINO have 20 much to sdy against more
coinage Of silvcr and 10 considerable degree, the
gold bugs generally, and be Just good and even
better for Us.
u" wish You silVcIt", would send for Mc 10 help
Won. you might one having gwen twenty
i've wears study {" the money question 'o which tie
silver question il the nearest cpl,pdcl and WHO claims
10 have discovered the actual scientific solution Of ~,
and a, representing international bimctaism.
Respectfully, W. VI. BOUCHER.
NcR'-YOr May q, lo0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
MY LAUY,S CUAVRER

san Francisco Examiners Washington letter.
The upper stories of tie noted homes of Washing
toh arc as well furnished their dining rooms and
the bedrooms Of many Of our bellies have ali tie
ilxurfes Of modern Invention, shaped into curious
forms by the individuality Of the tastes of their
owners The room above spoken Of is a sample II il
q Irregular with deep fireplace and two or
fee slceves. At the right entering is the couch
corner IN former days. II stands well ont i'm the
Rom, with almost an equal space on either side.
Sod, and from them hangs pendent the ncccicst Of
pue Canton crepe, the part against the wall being
quilted. The coverlid IL Of white Lace over blue creme
ana the long roll which is used instead of pillows
stuffed with softest down. The sheets have the
maidens name embroidered in the right corner and
lave woven hens each sheet being a complete web
nofe are no blankets on the bed but, Instead two
o0wny blue comforters which pile ND as weight,
nss as snow. On one side Of the bed Is door
51dng into the bathroom. and on the other
odc QnH connecting VITA the room where the girls
Est& gowns are hung. Across the room from the
~ y vide divap covered with French crctonne Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
GAMBLING ~ SILVER PRICES.

TO the Editor Of I he Tribune.
sir: The Wall street gambler. have in TIE lat
few day, BID mp tn, p-icc Of silver bnllon from %
cents IN ounce to ~ o.. WI, h ui- simply
because Congress s. expected 10 pas silver t.!
which VIII compel the secretary Of the Treasury 10
bay every month 100000 Ounces Of silver. This
4. larger amount than our country produce, thus
placins the secretary the mercy Of the gambler
III silver. The mine ov nrg> Low maAing money
IN silver mining Why then should oar Congrc-a
pass Laws 10 increase TIE cot oi sl-r 20 per cent
should our people come t. their aen-c, and later Oh
-top Luyiug silver for coinage. then ih" price u
silver would fall 10 the lowest poiu' reached thu,
fa:.
The silver men conceal all important facts. assuming
tia, our country j. alone responsible for tie low
price Of silver. They careful not ~ refer to tho
fact that all the great commercial nations Of Europe
rsc silver a. money. cold IL" recognized standard
Of the world. We claim t1 BE- the most progressive
nation. Now. then. wc prepare for an cNcla-itc
silver standard aud thu 20 back many year. making
mn, a o,oss partner MP with China and the Fast
Indies How long buy han The silver product
OF The world Then. what wtll silver Zee worth when
our load Of silver IS too much FOR ~
The silver gambler. have ct their trap IN plain
sight shall We walk into A. and then paw
ont Of tn, than TO allow secretary Window d..
crctiOnAry pOHcr 70 bus nN"d sum during the
twelve months. The higher the price The more VIII be
produced. and now there - quite TOO much mined
EDWARD REED.
East Orange. y. j.. April II, 1880.