davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
People who Yesterday Arrived From
the East.

People Who Yesterday Arrived From
the East.
The following passengers arrived in
the Southern Pacific company's per-
sonally conducted excursion over the
Sunset route last night: w. Armstrong,
L. H. Armstrong, Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Anderson, New York; Miss A.
Baston, Cincinnati Mrs. r. Buck, Mrs.
M. G. Brennan, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Bhambers, Miss Chambers, Belle-
foreville, o.; F. M. Chalker. Boston !;
Mrs. G. Davis, Lexington; G. M. Davis,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Filcn, Mrs. f.
Fitch, Miss R. Fitch, Miss Il. Fitch,
Philadelphia; Miss A. Foyer, Wash
ington Courthouse, o; w. V. Finnell,
Cincinnati; NJ. j. Foley, Boston; Miss
Mary Yulte, Mrs. Eliza Yulte, Mrs. N.
A. and Miss Edna Herbert, Cincinnati;
Miss Julia Harley, Boston; F. I'll.
Johnston, Wapakonetta, o.; Nor. j.
Knowles, Trenton, N. j.; Thos. Mad
den, H. M. Mantz, Mrs. Mantz, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Mantz, Kankakee; VIM. Ma
ther, Austeil; Mra. Mather, Mrs. G. "A. Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati; Mrs. Q. A. Printz,
Washington Courthouse; j. L. Peken-
zoo, 9. A. Plaisters, Mrs. Plaisters, Bos-
ton; f. w. Ross and Mrs. Ross, Hart
ford Miss Reey, Oakdale; j. Smith
Mrs. Smith, Cincinnati; Mrs. Smith,
O. P. Spreyel, U. @. Spreyal, Boston G.
B. Echefing, Columbus; K. T. " heeler
and wife, Northampton; Mrs. +. Wilk-
inson, Rosenburgh; W. II. Williamson,
Portland; Captain Walker, Mrs. Walk
or, Messrs. Walker, Misses Walker,
Messrs. Walker.
The following formed party brought
by the Phillips company: P. s. Leisen-
bury, Mrs. Leisenburg, and Misses Lou,
Tillie, Bertha, Sadie b. and Luther M.
Leisenbury, Omaha, Neb.; P. j..
Goodrich, Mrs. 9. II. Hunter
and Henry, Fred, Ray, Walter
and Vernon Hunter, Seward, Neb. /;
Mrs. J. II. Ansell, Mrs. F. D. Cole,
Alpena, Mich; Mrs. G. III. Strong, Miss
Edna Strong, Horton, Kan.; ]. Brown
ing, Howell, Kan; Mrs. B. n. Snow,
Miss Grace Snow. Miss w. Hills, Miss
Zoe Hills, Omaha, Neb. G. E. Wright,
Fargo, N. d.; S. P. Hart, Mrs. Hart,
Miss N. D. Hart, Mason City, Ia. Miss
L. Thomas, w. Union, Ia. F. L. Bost-
wick, Minneapolis, Mimi; F. w.
Frinck, Mrs. Frinck, Fairbault, MINI.
0. NewgoOd, +. Perron, Mrs. Perron,
Minneapolis, Minn.; G. A. Cummings,
Fargo, N. D.; A. J. Archer, H. II.
Archer, w. Union, Ia; O.. Bunker,
Providence, R. l.; j. B. Leddy, 6. A,
Healy, Boston, Mass. A. M. Raw.
son, Mrs. Rawson, San Francisco, Cal.
]. A. Hogue, Mrs. Hogue, Buffalo. N
"; w. s. Merrill, Boston; Mrs. @. Con
dion; Davenport, Ia; Mr.. Beckman
Mrs. Hoffman, j. Rund1e, Mrs. Rundle
Gennese, ILL.,; s. F. Gates, Miss Gates
j. Gates. Augusta, Me-; W. g. Lang
Waterbury. Conn. Mrs L. A. CLARK
Boston; Mrs. D. M. McKeon, Los An
geles; George Gale, Boston; Johr
Morse, Fall River, Macs; Mrs. l.. A
Foss and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ksylor, Boston
A. Gilman, Prince Edwards Island.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices.]
Provisions.
GAKs-Per H., local smoked, 15c.
BAeoN,Per ib., local smoked, 1916;
PoRK-Per 1b., dry salt; 1214c.
DRIED BEEF-Per h., insides, 1876
naAa naaAARp.mComp9und &c 81, i1c; 5s lGIse q !0,s
Grain and Hay.
DARIEx-srewing, 81; 20Dl 80; feed, 81.
CORN-Per ccntal, 81. 20.
OATs-NO l, per GENITAL, 81 SO.
2, 81. POOL. 80.
ley No. l. $40; alfalfa No. i, $lo, No. 2 grade
ST. lower all around.
sTEAw-Barley. per ton, $5; wheat, $5.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER. R.-Fancy creamery, % ounce squares,
57H@60c; fancy dairy, per roll, 50@591ac;
CHEEsE -California half cream, per ib, 1Oc;
coast fun cream, per fb.. 14c; California, local
3.fb. hand per tb., l71sc; eastern full cream,
twins, per ib 1876; cheddars, per fb., l3c;
domestic Swiss. per tb.. 1Sc.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white per 100 lbs,
s3. .OogS3. IS: Pix, per 100 lbs, S. .75a$3 90;
per 100 lbs, S. oo@ss.25,
BEETS-Per loo lbs, zoe.
CARBAGE-Per 100 lbs, zoe.
CARR0Ts-Per 100 lbs, SOc.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz., 55c.
CRLERY-Per doz Soc
CHILIEs-Dry, per string 65170c.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs !, $i i.00G$l.15.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
PEAs-per lb, &c.
PorAToRsx Burbank, per 100 lbs, $1.l5@
1.25; PeerNss, 90ctG$1 90; Pink-eyes, 90cG1;
Chico Rose, 81 $i.zOG1.2i.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, zoe.
ToMAToEs-Per 80 ID box, Use.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs. zoe.
Dried FrHits.
81.
ApnIcoTs-Evaporated per h., ,l4c.
zoe.
PRuNEs-Choice, PER ID. 10G1lr.
1885.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens. SO 90 per dox.; young roos
| tiers, S5OUd SO: old ROSTERS, $3.50: broilers
| $3.5O@3 IS; ducks. $3.50; geese, ST. pei
head; turkeys. 15c per pound,
Fees California ranch, 29@3lc; Eastern
27928c per dog. W
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
THE POULTRY SHOW.
CONTRIBUTIONS POURING IN UNTIL
DARK LAsI NIGHT.
The Noisy Chanticleers and Their Many
Admirers of Both Sexes-GettiDg
Ready for Rendering the
Final Awards.

The poultry show at the old court
house is not like a theater, which occu-
pies two or three hours of the public at
tention in day. 1t is open from "early
morn to dewy eve," and while one does
not see great crowd there at any one
time, there is constant entree and
egress of people which count up good
deal of money in one day. Among the
new exhibitors not hitherto mentioned,
or that have made additional contribu-
tions to the show, are the following:
G. Pomeroy, city, silver-laced Wyan-
dottes.
Mrs. S. Croft, Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Arthur Kohn, city, Brown Langshans.
f, j. Bentley contributes a very large
and handsome collections Of dark Brah-
mas.
+. H. Barr looks likely to have walk
over in the line OF Spanged Hamburgs.
H. Needham contributes fine lot OF
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
largest exhibitors, reinforced his display
yesterday with Spangled Hamburgs and
Silver-laced Wyandottes.
Turkeys, few in number, but unsur-
passed for quality.
Robert Rowan makes an addition OF
Dark Brahmas, very large.
w. 7. Selleck's display of Snow White
Plymouth Rocks are simply gorgeous.
G. T. Paul's, display of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks are of very fine size.
S. Tyler of Pasadena shows II varie-
ties Of fancy pigeons and some fine
Golden Wyandotte chickens.
Master Mont Campbell's display of
pigeons is small but we'll up for quality.
He has tidbits, tumblers and tantails,
both black and white.
Mrs. G. Conklin shows very hand
some trio of White Wyandottes.
G. w. Tighe Of Ventura makes very
commendable display OF Houdans and
Light Brahmas.
Mrs. s. A. Brunsdon elbows goodly
lot of Buff and Partridge Cochins.
The committees OF award in each
class got to work yesterday, and were
busy all the afternoon in weighing fowls
that competed for prizes in their several
classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Hops dull and easy;
state, common to choice, Is z3c; Pacific coast,
180l2c.
Cofee-Options closed firm, and % to 35
points up. The sales were $3.50 bags, in
Guiding Derember, $l5.8On15 95; January,
$l5.25 1855; May, $14 s0@15.O5. spot
Rio closed firmer and quiet; No. z. 16%(S1 65sc.
Sugar-Raw, closed active, firmer. Fair re-
fining, Sc; centrifugals, SO t. st, 33sc. Musco-
vaoo, 80 test, Sc, ex ship Refined quiet; off A,
3M(@55sc; mould A, A 5-16d45sc standard A,
A 41l-16@47sc; confectionery A 4 9-16tG4Nc;
cut LOAF, 5 5-16G51ac; crushed, 5 5 10000;
powdered, 13l6@5c; granulated, il-16@
5c cubes, a 13-1 doc.
Copper-Firm; lake, $12.25.
Lead-Quiet. steady; domestic 1915.
Tin-Moderate demand, aud steady; straits
$3.50
CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Pork, quiet; cash$14.45;
jan. SIS 673.
Lari-Quiet; cash, So 52lE; jan, $9.571a.
r bs-Qdiet; cash, $8 o21a; JAM, So. 221a.
Short ciear-SS. 70GS 7h.
Shoulders-$7. 6 21a(G7.75.
Short ribs-$7 45,WlO.50.
CHICAGO, Dec. Ia Whisky. $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Honey and Beeswax.

HONEY Comb, 12@14c; extracted, white, 7
G71ac; amber, 616Hc.
BEEswAx-20lg23c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft SHE'LL 15c; paper she'll, 100
zic; hard shell, SQ01Oc.
PEANUTs-Raw. 4@5c = ID; roasted, 7@sc.
NALNUTs-Hard shell, &c: soft shell, iOc;
paper shell, 12c.
Fresh traits.
CRAEBERsIgs-Per barrel, $40.
BANANAs-Per bunch, $2.00@2. SO.
PEARs-Per box, $1.75.
APPLEs-Per box, $i.25@1.35; in barrels,
per h., 212c
LEMoNs-Cured, per box, $4.00@4 SO; un-
cured, per box, $3.00Di.00.
oRANGEs-Naves, per box, $5.o00$6.00;
Seedlings so 5OaS3 5U
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA The movements in the
stock market today were less uniform. The
bears devoted special attention to Reading and
Atchison and depressed these stocks. At the
same time they took Distillers in hand and
marked the price down over a point. After
many fluctuations the market closed firm In
tone.
Government bonds closed quiet.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call, easy Closing offered q.
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-465 per cent.
Sterling exchange = Firm; 81 S6% bankers
60-day oils, "a. $50 for demand notes.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Dec Ia Bar silver. yer ounce
S3%c
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14-Bar silver S249
525sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14-Mexican dollars,
67@6711c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
tr<.xru
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
MINING sToCi
The Ioilowing are the
San Francisco farket Review.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-The vegetable mar
ket was dull for ord mary varieties. and prices
Onions are firm and active. Mushrooms are
scare, only seven boxes coming in today
Asparagus Is in light demand. Sweet potatoes
are held firm.
There is little doing in fresh fruits Choice
apples are the only variety in demand. Grapes
are neglected. Persimmons sell slowly. Gran
GREG II to be marketable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

bad case of rheumatism cured with rs
cents. Mr. Aug. Schenfle, st. Louis, Mo-, wg, sh:
Last week had very bad attack OF rhet ma
t'sm. Used three bottles of Salvation Gil which
stopped the pain and cured me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Chicago Grain Market.

CHIC ,1o Dec. 14.-Wheat. mod rate trade
The market opened unchanged declined nc on
local liqnidations, lower cables, increased
stocks and small exports; rallied 2sc on cover,
ing by shorts weakened, and closed easy and
&c lower than yesterday
Receipts, 223,OoO bushels; shipments, no.
900 bushels.
CHICAGO, Dec. l4.-Closing- Wheat, easy;
cash, 71Mc; May, 7715c.
Corll-kasy; cash, 4211c; May, 47Ac
Oats-Rasy; cash. 3O>ac; May, 35c.
Rye-49c.
. Barley--64c.
Flax-$i.O9
Timothy-$2. CO.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL Wheat. closed
Inactive; buyer, December, $l.26L; May,
$l30%.
Bariey-Tnactive; May, s556c.
Corn-$1.10.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 13-Wheat, offered moder-
ately. No.2 red winter, dull at IS I'D; No.
red Spring, dull 6s
Flour-Demand poor. unchanged.
Corn-Offered moderately. spot closed
steady at As Sd; December, steady, at
As 2Ad; january, firm, As 254d; January new,
firm, at As I'D.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEDNEspAY, December l4tl

WEDNESDAY, DsceuDeE lfth.
smith ct ux TO E NJ Cotton--Lots % and
"a, pix 2, Wrights sub sisters of Charity trl;
$500.
II Woodworth to Woodwork in
Bunnelfs sub, lot ID, blk b, san Pasqual trt;
81 ssmnons ct ux to Fl Merrill-Lot I +, blk
194, Santa Monica $4,000.
III Merrill ct ux to y SammoDs-Iot ], blk
1873, Santa MOI lea: $4,000.
A Y Irudel TO F Shirlsr--Lot s. blk 142, Re-
dOndo B-ach $3.50.
&c Richter ct con to Burbank-Lots 1o4 and
$500. " '' ~ ~
L W Dobblns to G Barnard-Lot IL, Beaches
Peach orchard trt; $40.
W Barnes ct ux to ] Farley-Lot7 T. b s3
Azusa; $5.
M Wilt 'ong ct con to A X Aabarg-Lot 8, blk
IA, rrmston trt; $ 500.
ST Kemper and 5 Conley to B Clark ct ux
Lot 81, blk 2, $50 $4,000.
wagner to Shellhorn IS acres land III
souta GaIdena trt; $3.50
G Cherry to NJ Banta-Lots A and B.
Hoopers sub, Ney Fir Oaks ave trt Pasadena;
A w Nesbt ct al to Richardson-Block 25,
Lordsburg; $4,000.
Same to B J Nesbit-Lots 8 and o, blk 154,
Pomona $40.
VIII Griffin ct ux to Haryey-Lot5 S, Dunni-
gan trt; $640.
A Forthmann ct al to T Bessing-Part lot 9 ,
l, L A Homestead TIT; $12i5.
Il Dookery ct uS to hosder-Lots L and q
blk H, Garvanza $3.50.
shefiff to X Ii Smith-Lot 10, blk H, Bonnie
Brae trt; $500.
IA lvers ct ux to w H Clark-Lot IL and
part l /, b k b, Crescenta Csfiads; $3.50
A owen to w Beale-Pait Z 10 acres blk
d, Phillips add to Pomo ma; $4,000,
Gregory to H Withrow-Block 35, Clear
water; $780,
III Tubbs to A jack on-Lot 26, Minneha-
ha Grove trt; 800.
d L smith ct ux to Whipp-Lots 81 and
35. Newman's SUBJ Pomona trt; $423
W Rice to L Kelsey-Part Is acres K d
Phillips add to Pomona trt; 81 925.
frey to NJ Lord-Land in sec 8, s,
r W; $3054 Al.
L Kelsey ct ux to W Bennett-Land, Sc;
$1,000
3 f whipp ct ux to d smith-Land in Po-
mona, 3-96 and 81; $500.
J Evans ct uxto colorado Springs Investment
cO-Land 31-39; $3.50.
Van Buren, ct con to j Kvans-Same prop
erty; $500.
G Karempo ct ux to x Linck-Lot 26. blk 5,
UrmstOn trt; $500.
Cowgirl ct ux to Lee and A Cowgirl
Lot 6, blk d. San Pasqual TIT; $285.
M FettermaD ct con to M l. Hussey-Lots IL
and IL, blk 1, Long Beach; $3.50.
NJ Walker ct Tx to same-Iots 27 and 2S
blk 115, Long Beach; $780,.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. 49
NOmludl ............-......-. +
1Otal. ........................... $4z,ooo o3
Note-Figures separated by dash, represent
book and page'of misceIan. Gus records,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent at all times,
but is largely avoided by Giving proper nour-
ishment and wholesome food The most sue.
cessful ana reliable is the Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and drug
gist sell 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Look at our line OF underwear, and you will
at once sea that 1t is the most sensible holiday
present you can make your son. Mulltn,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Cheapest and Best Tailoring
At AGA South Spring. Clothing made to oidtr.
Cieaniue. dyeiilg and repairing. B. COHEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

New YORK, Dec. 14.-Petroleum closed Jan
ary. SO b d; $3.50 asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Wool.
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Dec. 14,-Wool, Fair dema nd
and firm. Domestic fleece, 25@35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
AUCTION SALE!
Notice is hereby given to the public that on
Saturday, the oath day of Dec. 1892,

No. 311 Also Street,
in the city of Los Angeles, the hereinafter de.
ser1bed Iersonal property, which was depos-
ite with the undersigned on or about May 20,
1S9Z. by q Chinaman named Ching Chung,
will be sold at public auction to satisfy the
feeding and caring for said personal property,
together with the necessary expenses OF keep
ing and selling he property, The amount due
being $76.65.
ONE LARGE BAY HORSE, aboutf4 years
old, white star on forehead and one white hind
foot.
ONE TWO-WHEELED CART, and one set of
single harness.
REED & YOUNG,
Livery, board and feed stable proprietors, 3iI
Also street, Los Angeles, cal 12 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary NJ. Z. Church.-Sunday School
at 9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and
p M Sacrament Of the Lords Supper at
the morning service. Epworth League Ser.
vice at els p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at p. m. Glass meeting Friday at Z
p. IN. j. l.. Walsh, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-Sunday
School at Benjamin's Church at a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. IN. The Young Peoples
Missionary Society will meet at p. IN.
Preaching at st. Johns Church at > p. m.
Catechise Immediately after the regular ser
vice. S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran notwithstanding at
1890 a. M. and $50 p, m. Morning subject,
"Our Yesterdays" Evening, "Where Shall
| Spend Eternity" Y. p. ). c. E. at Gas
p. m. p. II. Miller, Pastor.
St. Paurs Reformed Church. Sunday
School at 9.l5 a. IN. Divine services at TO-.
30 a. m. and p. m.
Calvin $. Slagle, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. - Sunday
School at 9.15 n m. Preaching at 1890 a.
M and 73O p. M Y. p. S. c. +. at G. 80 D.
M Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50 p. m.
A. d. Melvin, Pastor
Ascension Church. Holy Commonion at
= ~ a. m. Mathis. Sermon and Holy Com
munion at 1880 n. M. Sunday School at 3
p. III. Chapel. Evensong at 4 p. m. Holy
Communion daily at 80 4. M. Evensong
daily at / p. m. c. n. Morris. Rector.
Rev &. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning and evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
Mortgages in Massachusetts.

Extra census bulletin No 29,on Mortgages
in Massachusetts, shows that the burden OF
debt is growing in the East as well as in the
West. The real estate mortgages of Massa-
chusetts incurred in 1880 aggregated S2S, 176,
1873, as against SIS, 526, 544 in 1889, an in.
crease of l6S per cent. In the ten years
250,222 real estate mortgages were made,
representing sos, 455,55 of secured debt
The mortgage debt in force January l, 1890,
was 1928, III, SOS.
The per capita mortgage debt OF Massa-
chusetts is exceeded only by that Of Kansas.
For Kansas this debt was $40 for each man,
woman and child; for Massachusetts, Sl44;
for Illinois, 500; for Nebraska, S126; for
Alabama, S26; for Tennessee, S23. In Kan
sas the mortgage amounts to % per cent. of
the value of the property, or over one-fourth.
In Massachusetts, it is 1914 per cent, or nearly
one-hfth; Illinois, IA per cent; Nebraska,
24.5 per cent. Alabama, 1913 per cent;
Tennessee, Sc per cent. Mortgages endure
longer in Massachusetts than in other States.
They run 60 years in Massachusetts, as
against S.5 years in Kansas, years in Hi
nois, ,. Z years in Alabama and 2.s years in
Tennessee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
The Cabinet.

The quidnunes of the press are on the
quiviye in reference to Mr.. Cleveland 5
cabinet. They are trying hard to penetrate
the veil that hides his intentions from the
public view. 1t is asserted by the know
ing-oncs, if there be any such, that Mr..
Whitney. who filled so ably the Navy port
folio under Mr. Cleveland, will now be the
premier. and bring his acknowledged
abilities into action in the State Depart
ment. 1t is also said that the South is to
have two places in the Cabinet, and that
one of these is the Attorney Generalship,
to which rumor assigns Hon. John Ran
doph Tucker of Virginia. Representa-
tive Culbcrtson, of Texas is also named
for place by the Democrats of his State
OF course this is all speculation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

The address of Mr. +. Livezey before
the Taxpayers Association of Baltimore
has been republishcd for public distrlbu-
ton. The address was delivered about two
years ago. but in view of the renewed dis
eussion.of the question of assessment and
taxation, its republication is timely. Mr..
I4ivezey takes the same position that the
ADVOCATE has always maintained, that
everything ought tn be taxed except grave
yards and state, county and municipal
buildings. Exemptions, be holds are un-
constitutional, unjust and Il fraud upon
taxpayers. We cannot quite endorse this
view of the matter. but the only way to
avoid discrimination and injustice is to per
init no exemptions And if all property
in the state were taxed the rate would be
so low that even the alleged charitable IN
situations would find no hardship in meet
ing their tax bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
A Nervous Bridegroom.

ATLANTIC CRY, Dec. 29.-The First Pres,
byteriap Church was the scene of very
pretty wedding at an early hour yesterday
morning the parties being Benjamin Spence
of West Bridgewater, Mass. and Miss Blanca
Verbeek of this city.
During the ceremony the groom startled
the invited guests by passing of in a dead
faint. His nervousness agitated the bride,
and it was feared postponement would be
necessary, hut at his request, when he re-
gained composure, the officiating clergyman
Completed the ceremony While going down
the aisle the groom again tainted, and was
with much difficulty revived, but recovered
sufficiently to take the train for his home in
Massachusetts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31

Gladstone, the English statesman, was
eighty-three years old on Thursday, and
mas been member of Parliament almost
continuously for sixty years, For length
of service his career is without parallel.
The longest congressional career in this
country has not been much more than half as
Tong as Mr.. Gladstones. Benton. Blaine,
Sherman, Randall, Cox, Kelly and Holman
are a few of our public men who have served
twenty to thirty years each in one or the
other branch of Congress. Each of these,
however, held public positions before en-
tering Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
Sheridan Shook and Edward J. Gilmore,
both prominent New York Republicans,
have Joined the Tammany Democracy.

The January number of Romance offers not only
feast 10 the lover of fascinating stories but pecu
liarly interesting field for the student of nterna-
tiona fiction Eight of its fifteen stories from
the pens of noted Spanish writers They select
ed primarily with view to their general interest
but are still of so marked flavor reveal clearly
and in the most pleasing manner different spirit
from that which controls literature ofthe same class
I'm other countries Besides this extraordinary pre-
sentaton of Spanish fiction, the number contains
special New Year story two thrilling narratives IN
the best style of French art, several charming
original American sketches, and two intensely dra-
matte stories by Julia schayer and Barton Allen
The whole forms number of uncommon strength
and variety. This magazine is issued by Romance
Publishing Company, Clinton Hail. Astor Place, New
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wear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
MARRIED.

AT the Lutheran parsonage, in Manchester,
Nd, on December 22d. 1892, by Rev. C. NJ
Eyster, Samuel Z. Boyer. of Lineboro, Nd.
and Miss Iona Warehime, or near Iineboro.
York county, Pa.
At the parsonage, in UniontOwn, Nd, on
December %, 1892, by Rev. G. W. Seilhamer
Charles Z. Copenhaver and Miss Annie r.
Koontz, both Of Carroll county, Nd.
At the Reformed parsonage, Taneytown,
Nd. on December -, 1892, by Rev. II. Ditz-
Ter, Elmer Llnsinger and Miss Fannie Thomp.
son, both of Tsneytown.
At the home of Mr.. Grpnt Hollenberger
Uniontown, Nd, on December -, 1892, by
Rev. J. Il. Williams, Foster NJ. Warehime
and Miss Winnie c. Benedict, both of Carroll
county. Nd.
At the parsonage, Silver Run. Nd, on
December 2G. 1892, by Rev. J. G. Moss,
George W. Grouse, of Carroll county, and
Miss Bertha +. Willet, of Adams county, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-12-31
Sterling Honesty.

There is one honest maH in Wicomco
county, aud he resides in the rrappe district.
lie was II county pensioner, but having been
restored to health he has notified the county
commissioners that he desires to have the
pension discontinued. This is said to be the
Guiy instance of tine kind that ever occurred
ia Wicomco Baltimore Herald.
\ peusioner in Carroll some years ago
notified the commissioners that he cnuld
support himself and wanted his pension
discontinued. Such instances are rare, and
denote sterling honesty. Other pensioners
are perhaps just as honest, and some proba-
bly, could live without their pensions, but
lack the self-rcliance of the two above
noted