davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
prcnrnrn MDRrEAnES.

Avnar Wi an ~ and vic '0 Noi'l Ef'f say .. ,.o
u, .ns' H'n1. " ~. Ind 80 ~ -th.
AL, d'1aoi ,i,. j., AM, ,po,,.r "a N.v.,o,s
I'r' ii,a..u-c ani rru.t CO. No .! biold"ay, -oooo
iHd.e 49, ,,..,.- e., '
Cohen Hatr.-. and wife, t. Harms b.44'F' 30 ,ooo
1n Al,n--t Nt1rs ''''
Di.e.4' I'm. No. 10 ''''@' '''''' 400
Dl..r william J.. 10 N'irIoNian Lie ih'"i'''
Co. - 1th.ste. ~ lJ}..-i. Nea."' H'Ir 90 400
,,c,i.,' ,l.r.c. snd we 70 Ia,, river sN.
lrl, iu,tiriilun. l-.'d--' " ~ ft'-'N, c o,o
,,,r ....... ............ .----. SUI
II 0t...tt'f Adolf 1hH Ai'il'l' :" - .,,...i
DIAM .Hl sfo'h.., e. I'Nt---'. OF ''''''' q, 100
20 u-fIlu0nt. -, . 81. .-- I'm,
K'nr'ds. J'nn' " q" " - lI'nf. So "''' 2o1D
IA i'ar,, T. T.. 'i'S' % ar 5000
H., i~g.- ir .I'' .' ,,, r'''''' Il 900
N,.it li-.nun ~ 49,. u1rd WI 1nd a.".l'., ,.,,.,
iir.,t a. ataNr, , '''i' .. ,,.,.. i'''"'
r,....r I..-.a.d arG wife. go I..i'I " "h+ 80 ooo
l.,I Of. a.. 2ith-at. " or o'N7''', - f''i 'V'.V
Nai..r lonn. ant VII. g. DE ttnh.." N5'u
Ei.k tl'r 90. N,w-N0gH. s +ith-~t, 4" ili- oo,,.
Az. ,.,r .....-, .-......., '"V''
Morrison. lanr~. - al 20 Ih.t'' '''''' " " 900
30 o. %. 9that'. ) NrA.- -,
sS,mr. =" Flinbrth N,h"'i@"a''''' '-'.'' % 900
o. OIL. ','t ,,,,, ,oi. NJ E,acr and
another. executors. "a l-oih''t oil L'"'N' oo 600
az. wear. .,, . al ,.,..t. :
sam 70 !ar'e mariss-c. ,e1r, 10000
p,,ir,r Johan g, and aroth'i {" Il " Eo',h
and another. Am>terd'm-a''' OF i"''"' - o1n
T. : noHragI.'. , : N,'tc, ooac, ard another.
'''' ,,.,. . 7th.st ~ .Gs.r. y'tr. -uu'
ro,,,'g ~ li,n T. iui wife. 10 -" g. fnnl ,.o,.
SAVING, Bank 4lin-,t. g oil -, -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
TOTAL RECEIPTS.


,.,,nIyG MATERIALS laLci>taW nara o,lS 80
EClLpt-S -, =, "i.j.j - per 900. FIshhii,. - "a
shoat. qui,cr hard - 75dsj 81 JccYS .,
s. 30 Sn6t2 20 Croton GaiH onG red ~
pale siisSepba fr5ut 80 trenton IT. ~ r,'c,,
81 renant quoted at sJG95c pr 6b l
loftaans lIaSI - German Po'tahu u d
In Id COMMON lime i quoted at So pet Do' D d.
R0cHt,n. az. State lime. ~" opc e. ".o nv W.
nnishnmSS Al c5dsl 10. I9th> quetHd al -
n ,,~ Coat, hair IS quoted at 2242'o per "''"c'' ~
hsit ~ Standard English sTanuatcd quoted at &C.
w I-.Hrl ,,r. d. 60 man. 80 go ,.otd
IO"0 0ro.af 1as Cilacds, II p dl1c; !tiniIto ~
en-, nToya1uT' 15a1Gc; Bahia. lac; aid ST. Domingo
1eorrrr-Tor Brazil growths the maiktt rnica U,.,,
OpIIi =. iG,sa I69c for No. y" business W. 200
bat nj grada, were quiet hnt ~triiF y,
lofuu s,ltldsr on private terms. lh ol'oI,, r -
haes 90 The session dull and dl1t'i
iiou, n4t oayar,e of 10 points anu U,''r , =
cloSnl o. AMONG iron lcG2o points ~ 80, -
10 ccif RIO dispatch quoted ms olo. - N a., r;
INC co COD second 10 Nios'. II eco eNo @
j 49, fIG. r~ceip'. ia RIO r. ar :. 80 ~ 5,
ysts ,a-o,css 70 United St3eS looVo e,SS, nv ~ =
NO w. Yr,.,e 900 Rio stock l'i w - ~ p,
aacer -nir lady. receipts IN ~an'0' y "Ns a'VVN
ma ~ ean.o. .tor; 1885, OoO has sane M
h'e, ,.,ro Cqnf0> 10 zoo cleared rom S'iloH u
1000 10 e. Humboldt. @>Oco laeS l-c' iP'r st no mo
center ~ s..rhcr 10 1870" ! 2iJ00 bag am tiu'
l"9i - c,.os Iu,v Dcrcrlei ~ -. - rooo
scp'' az In t'lno 1901 1s430'o bags same "' '''''
Sws,.bogSs de,c-. siac" Dcccmher vaSy'0rNons
lcfS. H.. total l-9 Sgi lag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

,9DprEAGE sTOCk-Mos>se~ ana ,H". ,,G' Eo,a
&C., - o5a-e %: ,uscr .ho'NN ana '1"'
Il s,o&l = 59n oo,. 90 ,Gd Ss1l> 81: rum pr>
a. =. To- er,,y ro-~ncad>. s. .; hoops - I''
s'ous2.. .esi s3S0S-9 . ,,,., ,...
- COi,0 ,G-.-Thelc 3, no1eisV noNe'" ,,,"l. r., 4
,,.. '.mat'o.s generally oitnnrl IT, I'' "'''" ''
a. n. >-al the usual BASIS. . .,,d .,c,d,. ,t
C0rioX-For spot c'- he n2TSe' '". .Hioe,s and
" '3'ifu o,. delivered o. contract Cuotttone are
go on American standard ot ia,Siis,;'C. NiG ',
C,..,r len store rrnpinc IN quality no Hoic "'"h "'" .
49, aloye or below The grade quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

& 1Tf an q a,.c f. o. b. aao1' >ay 5000 bush
aa la, 0O'o D ro'' I,e'T.t ala
~ So ga cD INV 90 ae c ca ON az soa5
Ma! eS"s a. S s, do Ma} sS. f ii'a amount at
Of soima,Ion SIeG KY Iovcl ,s;Ht q local
S@ndins No. White I,oC: N"' do 4iaGIi4c: 81
mSyaa Ssrade wcson mixed sGaSse do d. whe
4Cei7c 20 Dcccrb,r. closing At 900 Do Jangarr
5io o'% at 81 "'' Do Na5 $780, ' eos at
Ing sis; l@9a,. az, eig,@s to &c -, ,
500 for 50 ID ana s5o9oc for oo y aaa sna,i ~ ~
= - Tor cotton meal ana ga 1c Tor H. r, a inC
81 25d$i 80.
Weekly statement Of grain on a,saer to Larope: .,
To- The United Kingdom ......... sI55i.c'0 s:t0o o9
~ '''' 49, -,
Total ...a... % i24o 900 5c7oO 600
Wheat, busa. Corn. hush;
10 tno tonuacn; ....'.......... $4,000 sosoooo
Total commandments 10000 $4,000
Increase .....,....'. ,oY.ooo I Iec Geo
Dec - 1880 @iG5iO,0 10Is 600
o NAT AND S-AWy"o"e' ana G e'@G stray 7G 9
hay &c straw lone Gei Go@coc short rye 4'9'o.
o''s 4VG'V, WHY V 61%, ,ut steady Manila hemp
at c o' ,ng@t , S' Gemp seS enc; 9 ine '"'2''
ni .'' Sfi is stead hut the
m 'I,d ncq ''' lr@,S ' nuDno, N,c.. .
a.S =. I2.c Mon,cydeo as h.. ~. CAT.
-. ~ ia o-,orn 81 .jo, n II or. Bogn;a 9la2i r.,
- !" d ~ A3ca 90 - y TO- Br'u1s Alr
bps selected, aus r, lo~. CoiG0Na KIP. Iudl3 -
&c Cocicnc>. Mcuteyid'o and RIO Grndc hN l0dl$ ~
20; t'.lNraton -eIr d. 90 ,a.,1 ,hay
. sun 3Oo54 49, size Tc>a>. oeected. - 80 3d. -. W.
safod- N~y .Oll.ut, CIV 1896 H. f@d0c; Havana, 9S
ucy ,un. 80 ,,.,.,
IlOl nlll and ithOut QuOtall' change. Ncw.> ora
STINT lS9a choice. 80; prime - "a. common to
mci'.n colt ls9l 5"29; l''. l-, o GA Gr'
Y6S.tc $50 l-ai5r. california Cd old~. '"Sc;
Ba(asisn ans In, ,n.'n ; d.,,,,t at steady priso
IL 80, W.. 81 I.rcn,s \,lrs li.ht. fist
ssee 'i,g-DL,le eh, 50 onds l5M54c; middle 10
90 -. IN 49,, i,ir: damaged al! weight-. 13S
i3y, A-l hides 81 ?ll nnGs. light, irst StIccch lp
lG.ec ndt!e Go" 49," ~, ' go, a. ~ ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Gin prouerin for Sale.

VIIp lJIuPtFIU @D' WV
. Y ELEGANTLY DECORATED -looI W. NJ
n ave residence be-t past oi h' Srff,n'''-''S''''
snI q, tension. great Difgnln. must DC sOll. -,,
'"u I;IKER & son Gjl STRAW. n's'f o5i So
,,o.Ty TO LOAN oN BUND AID MOIlGAiE. o.
mi German. american Real LSttte litic "iafahNc w.
Az "o'"' a. Na.rau..t New.fOrk.
4, or sAIE.-ltNate sable ~ tas' S-u"''' n"' '"'
ave =" tuLAND < WHITING. Beekman's,.
,,ovry To LOAN Of nOND AND MOErGAGt -
MI .n.rcon Real Estate Tit" q arInteo Co.
49, - Nas an st.. New-HotA
x1ovFy TO LOAN OF BOND MD NOEI'iA'E. o.
vi german American Rial I<tg'c lit 'i'l1"Sr W.
3, Sas.au-st.. Ne"-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Real Csiatc.
Where 10 Borrow on Mortgage.

The largest mortgage lender in New-lork or
Brooklyn is this company. borrowers Will md
il the best and cheapest source from which TO
obtain loans Every good mortgage promptly
accepted.
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO
{ - Libertyst.. y. !. "
OFFICES : n e. Cor. 5sth-st. and 7th-ave. ~ L
( 20 Court-St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Craal Notices.
= UPREME COURT OF TIE v5 3TAT Io0u or r.

= UPREME COURT OF TIE STATE ia,n o +
- N."rOhk CO.. AIf Un .NiI lw JCrH lac T..
vontlnr jacob I4hn Mitchell Naentn. Ms'' ch,i"t"
Main J. %~la Martin T. sullivan Ohas!rs Il; cn,,.3
Gs cole survNinz TRUSTEE rhdcr the 81 WI. "lV spn
Tatuta L. r. Bc~c ana Alice T. ison a. WoT de-
,ntrr the la. will and tc>tlu"uf u ErdSlus W. i''" W.
,rIsel Jonn g. Caulfv ~ d'Ndlh's: -, cou,,v n,
Place where trial IS d sired - tle Wy ""N N''"''
Now Orit.
No. .o.h ~, Thorn,
You are hereby summoned % answer IN" 'y" p,, 80,
TIM. act on end copy OF your 'hS or,iro
,',rt,T,. news within twtn1j dafs ai1'i te ~.
~ ~ .,u,,o., cNcu-iN. O. tie day Of -iN'-' am IT,
ra.e az Won, failure % appear or answer 5'i-n. in
taken against you by default, tr inc lci''
the complaint. ,,,b tSop
NJ iDEtNl s. WEEKS, tnluWl Nlo'.' ,r
one. and postonice address No. g. William street, N'"'
York CRY . -, ., .,,,,,o,.
TO Martin j. Nolan and Martin T. HuliiNm' 10. ,,rblic,.
m. foregoing summons 4, r'fN'H Ni,'n 30" ~ In
tio, pilr,t,n5 order Of Honorable t'is' st ~
gr,tonn Justice If th, supreme Court II ne say ~ Va
York da.ed the seventeenth cay o Dr'cmD.a ~ ne
1902 and Grd with the con.flaint ~ the oh.s % %
"a,E ~, III" civ and County Of Hew-forh at the Oou'
HOUSE II bt vi TOkfNf WEi.k>, Plaintiff Attorney
Orce end p1~toiice address 40. o. william street, N'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
CROP MOVEMENT.

sn CON- III i.,,cd STATE. ror.. oal $40 1910 fo5
Tho cr,icn market was 'ne-tous arre.r as ic.,t
o. tie uncertainty I,aa'fnS the Anitc piOn Oc' ,dy
,narlat 0i,und ~ decline Of paints onc cIoseu so
"a net a1,aace u 3G5 point, To- The daf. me I
re> was atee the result OF light pcri fecel''A
were 30 So bales comparing with GoH' ia p 5os 20
responding Gate lust Tn" sale- WcT' ~ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

STAINED.

-, o-ii,,.r low Niidlnc ....-.. =, -
e.nrt Good O,1 nary - NEEDING ......- . . go
Ilyerloo telegram, 80 D. m.-R"c"p.. ~ ( Ooo
b,,s" ~ which American 200 bales sal"s e,"o
iaiss ~ wich or speculation and export o0o 9Si@,
.we,l.,, coo bales spot uaifc'. easier mllu'nig
ur'and, SD: astre~ opened easy az SOFA TO 4'"'N
clo.e .fngd~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
60 r,t tor bnsiness purposss

CHOICE BUSINESS properties down towa for sale
RUTLAND : WHITING. BeeNman.s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

closing 7i7sc DO February DO March.
J-lO0 clonc at III d. May - l04 80 l3-lOc
closing $3.50. June. do op'sa
oO'sc closing ct sosc....... ~ t-Quct anG nomnily
Unt hanged Weston quoted al 81 IS sat, uor BAN
LEY AND BAIti.El MALI-Dui aud unch1hgcd
CON-Ihe EuIAct Tor future, tc'iinci "a lc a, ~.
suIo Of 0ciiug. iru thc west ea>iri cducs, al
increase la O." amount passage aud local lcilIhf
decline OF t.. lNpo: p took 1000 nun o, ~
mixed 1l G.Il &c o. b., aiol .'Sp' coo bish
future 100 900 bush spot iucladng No. maei 49,"
43oc elevate. oOG5c'-c ancat. No. De,rInDcli A'e
4D-c closing iJ'sc January, AZ aop'sC cl0'ln1
i9sc do Fcbruaiy. 5Oi.a50hc, clo.ins q; jc@c d!
March, closing So, do May. jla124c closing ~
81 .OAI>-Thc option ma kct shovel lai amount
animation clO-.d lower I"suit OF lOca.
real1ine. sales 10000 bush futuc $1,000 bush spot.
including no . white. i:c No. 3 do. 4lail4ci No
mixed JG,c 80. & do. JiC. NO. Chicago, 31'4c de-
lNcrcn unefadcd Western mixed 3GG3ec do % whlr
4OQ17c. 80. December closing At $3.50 40 January,
3Gisa3ii.c closing AT 3ia.c: February, 31-t@37 -..
closing at 81 MAY. 49, 039 closing AT % do
white December, CLOSING at f-.t; DO JJnutA ic. clos
ing AZ; do February. 4O-c, closing ~ 4o-,c-.-.
FrfD-Qncf. Quotations: so iOr 40 N 500 for g. -.
500 for - 10 Sja3Oc for 100 u a1d sha' io ~ -sG
81 p Tor cotton meal and frd'Jc for NC on meal
~ f2o0S1 10 Job oi>, 2ictIoc cO;tonsccd meal,
@jdsI 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Bon,0 iuanlco.

,-,I;D WANTED in private f,mly where no othc'
ID b,'tdcr, ar, taken FOR lady ci 'Hli ana mug ,,
or,,nc. given aud required. Address . ,.,.
80 Temple CONT W-Nor. city.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10

We have heard the names
of several distinguished gen
tlemen mentioned as candi-
dates for the office of United
States District Attorney.
Among them is that of our
former fellow townsman, Hon.
George Nj. Upshur, now Of
Baltimore City. AS a law
yer MIR. Upshur has a rcputa
ton surpassed by few in his
profession. During his resi-
dence in Worcester county he
enjoyed a lucrative practice;
in fact there were flw cases
ever tried here of great i'm
portance in which he was not
employed. He has taken first
rank in his profession in Bal
timore. and should President
elect Cleveland decide tc1>ap-
point him United States Dis
trict Attorney. as we hope he
will, he will find in Mr.. Up
shur and honorable, able and
efficient officer, and one thor
oughly equipped in every way
to fill the exalted position to
which he aspires. Worcester
County, and we believe the
whole Eastern Shore of Mary
land, will give Mr.. Upshur its
support. and with the large
following which he has in Bal
timore City, we can see no
reason why he should not be
successful.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Order Nisi.

Ladok + Wharton, mortgagee OF
Major ". Pilchard and wife ex
parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County in Equity, No. 1903, Nov.
Term l>92 to wit Nov. -, ls92.
ORDERED. that the sale made
and reported BY Zldok =. Wharton,
Mortgagee, for the sale of the Real
Estate in the above cause be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of December next.
provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the H.
day of December in the year Eigh-
teen Hundred and Ninety-two.
The report States the amount OF
sales to be S166.dO
FRANCS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANcIs HENRY PURNELL Clerk.
nov. 2,-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Order Nisl.

Edward D. Martin and Calvin Il. Tay-
lor, Assignees of Mary +. Showell,
Mortgagee of Ellen J.. Bowen ex
plrte.
In the Circui. Court for Worcester
County in Equity No 100, Nov.
Term, ls92, to wit: Nov. l5th. lS93
ORDERED, that the sale made
and reported by Edward H. Martin
aud Calvin u. Taylor, assignces Of
mortgagee. for the sale of the Real
Estate in the above cause be ratified
aud confirmed unless cause tO the con
trary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th, dly of December next. pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Wor
cester County, once III each of three
successive weeks before the 18th dtN
of December in the year eighteen hun
dred aud \inety-two.
The report states the avn unt of
sa.es to be S2055.00.
FRANCIS HENRY PUREELI, Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS Henry PURNtLI Clerk.
nov. l9-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10

CONGRESS met on Monday
and President Harrison sent
in his last message on Tues
day, 1t is voluminous docu-
ment and not very interesting.
He still sticks to it that pro
lection" of the Republican
kind is the proper thing and
believes the American people
will find out that the Republi-
cans are right and the Demo.
Gratis wrong on the tariff ques
ton. He says he awaits with
interest the Democratic ex-
pertinent.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
OVERHAUL THE WORK OF
THE CLAIM AGENTS.

OVERHAUL THE WORK OF
THE CLAIM AGENTS.
The vast revenues raised to
carry on the war thirty years
ago. by means of marrow
searching taxation and the
utmost stretch of the public
credit, and the vast sums of
money required to get our
soldiers into the field and TO
keep them there, accustomed
the people of the United
States to a rate of Federal in
come and outlay hitherto un-
known. The depreciation Of
the Treasury notes issued by
the Government in payment
OF its current Indebtedness
necessitated a corresponding
advance in wages. salaries and
the prices of commodities.
Business is still done to some
extent on the greenback basis !;
and we find it very difficult to
get back to hardpan from our
adventure into financial cloud
land. This is particularly
true in our dealing with that
form of unsettled war debt
embodied in the claims of de
serving disabled soldiers upon
the public bounty.
For ten years after the war
was over, while the facts Of
the war period were fresh in
the public memory. and while
General Grant was President,
the payment of pensions was
largely determined by deserv-
ing. 1t was kept within rea-
sonable bounds. The fact
had not been lost sight Of
that nearly 5000, o,ooo,o 900 had
been expended by the Fed
eral and local authorities in
bounties as a spur TO patriotic
endeaVor. Ii was also well
known that more than 100000
soldiers had been put into the
field just at the close Of the
war. whose limited service did
not entltle them 10 rank as
veterans. 1t was knowledge
of this kind which prompted
General Grant and General
Garfield to declare that the
pension expenditure of the
Government ought not to ex-
ceed S35.ooo,o 900 at the maxi
mum.
But during the last fifteen
years the management of the
pension business has practi-
cally fallen into the hands OF
the lobby. Spectators in
pensions and spectators in
politics. who have hoped to
debauch the soldier by pen
sioning him, have fashioned
Legislation as it suited them.
As a result we have, with
the assiduous labor of the
Pension Bureau, nearly a
million pensioners in sight.
and as many as 6Oo,oo vet
to hear from. When the
claim agents shall have finish
ed their work the pension ap-
preparation will mount up to
nearly SSoo,oco,ooo a year. 1t
cannot fail to reach $4,000,
900 at the present rate OF
forward movement by 1904.
Even TO a nation accustomed
to a rate of inflated war ex-
penditure these figures are
stunning by reason of their
bigness.
A probable deficiency OF
SIoo,ooo,ooO by the time the
country shall have done with
the Harrison administration
will force upon the public con
sideration the necessity OF
retrenchment. When there
is no longer dollar to pay
with it is time to begin to
scratch our heads and think.
Would it not be well to over
haul the pension list, and
strike off the names OF unde-
serving pensioners as a be
ginning ~. \. Worid.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10

If you have son. daughter. sister.
cousin OF amt formerly of this county Ia
whom you wish to give Christmas
present that will surely he appreciated
and vel will not cost you much. send
them the MESSENGER for year. 81 in
advance pays up till January lsi, 1891
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
roR coon BUSINESS Mr>

HOODS PILLS are hand made. and are per
feet in composition. proportion and appearance.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
We are uneauiyocallv {

We are unequivocalIy op
posed to civil service reform
as it is called. Like Senator
Vance. Of North Carolina. we
believe that the horse which
pulls the plow should have the
fodder. Each administration
should be surrounded by men
true to it, and we believe there
IS a good Democrat for every
good Republican holding
Office.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
III Christmas Hint.

The air is full Of the spirit of approaching Christmas,
and every interested in the selection of appropriate
gifts word in is always in order and this
v date before the rush of Christmas trade well under
way we desire call attention superb stock rcpletc
with useful and suitable articles well those OF and
beauty.
As a rule early selections wise ones, and realizing
that well equipped meet the demands of the hoi
day invite visit from every reader OF this paper
Not only exhibiting full lines OF holiday goods,
but probably history have great stocks of
foreign and domestic Dry Goods been complete and salts
factory the present time.
To those of friends who conveniently visit
our establishment would say that corps OF sklfu quick
wtted clerks stand ready forward samples illustrated
alogues price lists suggestions and fill all orders
with and promptness
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
0@1o - I077 Furnishe
ST.
A Good Combination !

If you want a wrap for self
or child, you want first a large
assortment of fashionable
garments to select from.
Second you are very careful
about finding one to fit and
set nicely. Last, but by no
means least, you want to get
a bargain for your money. All
these we are in the position TO
give our customers. We
spent last week in New York
hunting up bargains, and we
succeeded so well that we
bought too many. Now they
must 90 and we have marked
them at prices that we think
will clear them out before the
Ist day of January. If you do
not want a wrap possibly
you want a nice dress. We
can suit you in that depart
ment also with the latest and
best Of everything in Dress
Fabrics at city prices. If you
do not want either Wraps or
Dress Goods don't you want
some useful N-mas Presents ?
We will mention some below
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10

nO>fTION> FOR GOOD BUSINESS MIN
The Provident Life Association. No. sUs
North Liberty Street. Baltimore. Nd. desires
can present proper testimonials. ~ 10 charac-
ter aud ability. who i willing 10 do personal
work. Is offered permanent and profitable
position. The Association also requires the
services of special, district aud local agents.
Address.
AGENCY DEPARTMENT .
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Carpet Department.
Furniture Department.

We have many other useful articles in the Furniture
Line that we do mention but which would gladly
show should YOU favor with a call. Price every
article is guaranteed be low and in lower
than the goods be bought elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-05
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A postofice has been established at
Glen Cove, Knox county, Me-, and Al
bion Ingraham appointed postmaster.
A flat car derailed at Northampton, N N.
H., on the Boston d Maine, delayed
trains three hours last night.
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson spoke at the
dedication of the Watterson club house
at Louisville, KY, yesterday. Mr.. Wat
terson said that all Democrats were now
for Cleveland and Stevenson.
A despatch from Newburyport, states
that arsenic has been found in the pep
per used on the table at the Cable House,
Salisbury Beach, on the day of the fatal
dinner there.
W. K. Vanderbilt's yacht, the Alva,
which with her furnishings and the
works of art in her cabins represented
the best part of million dollars, was
sold at auction yesterday, as she lies be-
meath the water off Pollock Rip, for
$500.
John L. Miller of the granite firm of
Thomas & Miller at South Quincy, Mass,
has received threatening letter signed
Remember Frick'' in which the writer
urges Millerssto aid the. striking granite
men and adds that a keg of powder un-
der Millers house would make it good
tomb,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-05
why the Soldier Ran.

sWhen Sherman was marching
through Georgia, myself and COM
panion went on little foraging expedi-
tion," said O. F. Rudiker. 1--WE had a
long weary tramp without finding any
thing to replenish the larder, for the
country had been secured by foraging
parties several times before. We finally
sighted cabin inhabited by an Irish
woman. In high board inclosure were
q dozen fat geese. We arranged it that
I should engage the woman in conversa-
ton while my companion appropriated a
goose. He fastened long linen thread to
his bayonet, attached we'll baited fish
hook and beganangling in the goose pen.
Suddenly there was a loud squawking,
and we saw big fat gander flutter to
the top of the pen and make toward the
soldier, who was beating retreat. The
woman was greatly amused, and called
out, Och, me darlint, don't run; shure
the gawnder's only piayin wild yez'
'Playin nothinr called back the fleeing
soldier, the blamed thing means bust
ness, and the bluecoat disappeared with
the squawking gander in hot pursuit. )"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-05
WHERE is LAWYER ROBBINS ?
He Is Accused of Stealing Funds from
Church and Client.

PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-There is a
general belief that VIM. B. Robbins, at
torney and conveyancer of this city, late
accounting warden of ST. Marks church,
is fugitive, and it is alleged the total
sum of the discrepancies in which he is
involved will reach $150,000. In the lat
ter part of June the fact became public
that Mr.. Robbins, as accounting warden
of ST. Marks church, was several thou
sand dollars short in his accounts with
the vestry. 1t is understood this deficit
was made good. Yesterday bills were
filed in the Common Pleas court in five
suits to annul certain mortgages on the
property of Mrs. Mary w. Campbell
which, it is averred in the complaint,
were executed by Robbins without her
knowledge or. consent. Robbins was
Mrs. Campbell's lawyer. It was learned
today that Robbins recently made a con-
fession of his crookedness. He has not
been seen here for several weeks.