davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-03
INVESTMENT No. 2.
West End Park Syndicate. 80 Shares
at $500 Each. Payable $50 Cash
and S10 a Month.

This syndicate is formed 10 purchase Sec
lions ihirty-eight 1881 to fity-two, (52) in
elusive of West End Park, containing one
hundred and ten (ll0) acres, exclusive of the
streets and avenues. The money derived from
sixty shares Pays for the land, and the re-
ceipls from the other shares constitute an i'm
prOvement fund.
Many persons would like 10 purchase land
by the acre, then subdivide ii and sell lois,
but usually large capital is required for
such an operation. Others have not the time
to devote TO the enterprise, and still others
have not the experience and ability to mar
kel the lots
For Tue purpose OF giving an opportunity
Tor redl-est tate investors OF thus class the
above syndicate has been organized. All the
members Will be joint owners aud the affairs
OF the concern Will be conducted by vote
oil the holders Of a majority OF the shares.
Certificates of ownership or declarations o
trust are issued when The total cost is paid
These certificates are transferable like ordi-
nary stock certificates and the concern is
practically joint stock company except ii is
not Incorporated.
When the land is wholly paid for deed
will be issued in the name OF trustee, or
otherwise, as the shareholders may decide,
and the affairs OF the syndicate will be en-
treIy within the control of ita ueInhara
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-03
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

Here is chance TO "buy by the acre ana
sell by the foot" Each share entities the
owner to an interest in one hundred and ten
(ll0) acres If the streets are included, as
they would be If u farm were purchased and
subdivided, the syndicate is really buying not
less Than III acres, with the cost of survey
ing already paid All the profits that are
made are divided among the shareholders or
re-invested ia improvements for future prof Is,
TO be thereafter divided, as may be determined
Inv The ldars
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-03
TO THE POINT!
What we're going to say, we'll say brief
ly. We propose to let prices do the
talking.

WE'VE had magnificent Fall trade-we don't
deny it. That our stock is not so large varied
as earlier 10 the season goes without saying
There's many sweet morsel lying about, how
ever, only waiting to be gobbed up by the indusr-
purchaser
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-03

will be the main sufferers, although the PANTS II
come in for their share too. The figures on the
tickets don't loom out so grandly now. There's been
big change change which money in
your pockets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-03
stockholders Meeting.

pb std JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-03
CARD roTHE PUBLIC

dec I6-,f
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
IN HIS aIEMORY.
Appropriate Resolutions Passed
by several Legislatures.


COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 19.-The joint leg
islatiye committee appointed to prepare
resolutions OH the death of eX-PresIdent
Hayes this afternoon completed its
work. and at the reconvening Of the
house and senate the resolutions were
appropriately and Immediately adopted,
and adjournment was taken to D. III.
Monday. The state university students
appointed thirteen of their number to at
tend the funeral of eX-PresidenJ Hayes.
A committee, OF which 4 lady. Miss
MOrehaTt was made chairman. WAS ap-
pointed OH resolutions. Lieut.. Wilson,
United States army, in charge of the
military instruction. after competitive
drill, selected picked company to at
tend the funeral IN military costume.
Gov. Mckinley issued Il special prOcla-
nation, requesting that the flags OH all
school houses III the state be placed at
haif-statf, and that the people, at their
earliest convenience, arrange for hold
ing memorial exercises i'll their several
churches.
ALBANY, Jan. 19.-Resolution on the
death OF eX-PreSIdenI Hayes were
passed by both houses of the legisla-
ture.
CONCORD, n H, Jan. 19.-ResOlutions
on the death of ex-President Hayes
were passed by the legislature today.
SPRINGFIELD. H., Jan. l9.-In the
legislature Today Representa- ative Muir.
OF Chicago. presented resolutions on
the death of eX-President Hayes. The
resolutions were adopted by Il rising
vote.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 19.-Early
this afternoon the house resolution for
memorial of The late President Hayes
was cOncurred in in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Preparations to Extend the
Operations of the Third
Ward Society.
It Is Planned to Make 1t the
Working Democratic Or
ganiZation.
Corser's Creditors Believe
That They Need an As
signee's Services.
Bakers Don't Like the Bread
Inspector--Work in the
Courts.

The leaders of the Third Ward Tam
many society have a big scheme on
hand. They intend to make TammanY
society a general organization IN the
city. They think it has grown too big
for the Third ward alone. Its sphere
Of usefulness is so broad. or can be made
so broad. that they deem it wise to let
the light shine all over all the wards OF
Minneapolis.
When Tammany society was organ
lied a good many remarks, meant to be
witty or humorous. were made at Its eX-
penSe. For instance, when it carried
the representation of tiger cub III a
political parade. it was laughed at. But
the Tammany men said Never mind
the cub: it will grow" And the cub
did grow. 1t took 4 prominent part in
the last campaign, and accomplished
good work in the Third ward. 1t did so
well that its promoters immediately be-
gan To plan for the extension OF Is field.
Steps viii be taken at once to extend
the society.
The argument is advanced that polItl-
cal campaigns are won only by thorough
ton which remains as strong in the off
years as in the campaign years. Plenty
of examples are cited in support OF this
argument. I he Democrats nave never,
the iammany men say, had an origin
iZatlUu in Minneapolis in season and
out of season composed of workers in
the ranks, men who are willing to take
upon themselves lhe task of doing the
general hustling that must be done
In a campaign. one hundred, or two
hundred. or five hundred men. repre-
sentlng every ward, every precinct III
the city, ana acting under the direction
of a competent leader. can 90 an I'M
menSe amount Of thorough work. \
thoroughly organized. strictly disci-
pinned body OF men. every one of whom
is pledged to bow to the viii OF the
majority and support the action or the
organization, is a mower This is
The idea OF Tammany. So far the
Third Ward Idmnany society has stOCd
the pOst-electIOn thinnng-out expert
ence of most political clubs without
loss. The leaders or the society say that
the organization is stronger now than it
was during the campaign. and that its
regular meetings are fully as well at
tended. From this they argue that 1t
is possible to make a political or
gaulzarlon live from campaign to cam
pagu. If extended, the society
will be made popular. democratic, in ITS
membership. The membership VIII be
large, and the expense OF maintaining it
consequently smali-thatis is. the expense
to each individual viii be inconslder-
able.
The promoters of the Tammauy ex-
tension seem to be IN earnest. and 10 be
confident that they can do what they
say. III they be IN earnest, the eXten-
sion OF this club, formed in one ward,
viii be an important political move
meuu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Farmer Arrested for Raising a
Wheat Check.


A. Sontag, a farmer residing in Som
erset, Wis, was arrested yesterday for
raising a wheat check. drawn on isaac
Staples. Sontag drove up to the eleva-
tor and delivered a few sacks of wheat
amounting to ten bushels and forty
pounds. When he appeared at the OF
flee for his money the check had been
raised TO forty bushels and forty pounds.
The cashier detected the fact of the
figures being changed, and refused TO
pay the amount called for. and the pO-
lice were notified, ana soon afterward
SOntag was lodged i'll the city jail.
About month ago wheat check was
changed in a similar manner. and the
police think that SOntag was the guilty
party. He will probably have preliuI-
mary examination in the municipal
court today.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the managers of the Crystal ice
rink for the skating race to occur here
tomorrow evening. Among the we'll
known amateur skaters entered in the
race are j. S. Johnson, Shebe, Smith,
Pannell and others, of st. Paul. The ice
is in perfect condition. and each skater
will try his utmost TO secure the $50 gold
medal offered by the management.
Owners of fast horses in this city have
completed arrangements for trOttIng
matinee to occur on Lake st. CrOiX to-
morrow afternoon The entries close at
D. m. today. and a meeting will be held
at Granville Smiths office this evening
to decide upon the prizes TO be offered.
John Gordon met with an accident
Wednesday, while employed at +. w.
Durant q Co.'s logging camp on Spring
brook. resulting in his being brought to
this city for surgical attendance. A log
rolled off load and crushed the bones
of his left ankle.
4. w. Temple. of the board of prison
managers; Col. Clarke Chambers. of
0WatOnna. and Messrs. Charles d. Nc
Kay and George r. Fling were guests of
Warden WOIfer yesterday.
The BARRIERS of this city met Wednes-
day evening and adopted resolutions
against the passage of II. z. No. A.
The resolutions were signed by every
barber III the city.
Owing to the Remenyi concert at the
Grand opera house this evening, the
third of the series of games in the pool
tournament will be postponed untilneXt
Monday.
Reports received fro m Forest Lake In
dicate that Andy Erickson. who was
shot III a row in that village some even
ingS ago. is improving, anu may recover.
The Norwegian Ski club met Wednes-
day night and decided 10 hold a ski
tournament next Wednesday afternoon,
open only for members of the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
BAKERS ARE KICKING.
They Don't Want Parry for Bread
InSDeCtOP.

AIS klCCLOA
The Republican council, which is not
a Republican council. is destined to go
down to history as of few years and
many trials. 1t seems to be always in
hot water. 1t has the bakers of Mime
apolis buZZing about its ears now 1t
is all OH account of the appointment of
the bread inspector.
When the council was DaTceling out
the plumS won in the brilliant victory
of NOvember' it dropped into the out
stretched hand Of j. ii. Parry the Office
Of bread inspector. Parry was not a
baker. Nobody said he was. lie knew
nothing about the baking business.
Nobody said he did. But he was paSSe
Republican alderman who had always,
or nearly always, voted right and
who had been treated shabbily by Aid.
Woodward in street commissioner
squabbles, and ''jOshed" by Jim Brad
ish. He wanted something, and he Re-
ceiYeG it.
The bakers are mad. mad clear
through. They do not object to Il bread
inspection law. They rather like it. in
fact. They say they want the inspect
ing done by man who knows his buSi-
ness. though. They object to Parry.
IucN revolt at Lhe ldea LnaL their handI-
work shall be passed upon by man
who knows bread when he sees
it, but who does not know
whether bread is made with yeast as
one Of the ingredients or with nitro
gly cerine. They will probably have
petition to present ut the next meeting
of the council on this point. They can
be told in advance, of course, that their
petition will not be needed. but that
Will not stop them from presenting it.
1t cannot be learned that Bread In
spsctor Parry has inspected any bread
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20

At dawn of day thirteen guns will be
fired. and afterward, at intervals of
thirty minutes between the rising and
setting of the sun, a single gun. and at
the close of the day a national salute of
fOrty-four guns. The officers will wear
Grape on the left arm and on their
swords, and the colOrs of the battalion
of engineers of the several regiments
and the United States corps of cadets
Will be put in mourning for period of
six months"
By direction of the secretary of war
the following officers are detailed to re-
pair to Fremont. o.. and attend the
funeral: Brig. Gen. Joseph G. Breek-
lnrldge, Inspector General Col. George
ID. RuggltS. assistant adjutant general;
Lieut.. Col. Marshall l. Ludlngton, dep
uty quartermaster general; Lieut.. Col.
IL, Z. COrbin, assistant adjutanr gen.
eral; Capt. Tasker II. Bliss. A. ID. G.
tethe major general commanding the
army
Acting Secretary Soley, of the navy
department. today issued general or
der 10 the navy in reference TO the death
of Mr.. Hayes. The order directs that
ons the day OF the funeral. where the
order may be received III time, other
wise OH the day after its receipt.
the ensign at each naval station
and of each of the vessels of the
United States navy i'll commission he
hoiSted at half-maSt from sunrise to
sunset, and at each naval station and OH
board of tiagships ami vessels acting
Sinsly a'gun be fired at intervals of
every half hour from sunrise to sunset.
The officers of the navy and marine
corps will wear the usual badge of
mourning attached to the sword hllt
and on the left arm for period of thirty
days.
1t is in accord with the wishes of the
family that the usual military hOnOrS
be omitted at the funeral. The military
escort for an eX-preSident includes
nearly the entire strength of the army.
so its omission on this occasion means a
great deal.
Secretary Charles Foster, Postmaster
General Wanamaker and Secretaries
Noble and Rusk left here at IL 80 O'Clock
this morning on the Baltimore IL
Ohio railroad for Fremont to attend
the funeral of eX-President Hayes
IS the special representatives OF PresI-
dent Harrison. They were accomDa-
MED by Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Rathbnne, representing the
Ohio Republican association of this
city. With the exception OF represent
alive Haynes, the Ohio delegation will
not attend the funeral. Senator Sher.
man found that his presence was needed
in Washington, and Representative
EnOchS, who was in Mr.. Hayes brigade
during the war. and would have at
tended the funeral, is not in very good
health.
The White house and ali the executive
departments were draped i'll mourning
today, and will wear their sable en-
biems of sorrow for aperiod of thirty
days. All the departments will be
closed tomorrow. Secretary FOStOr, of
the treasury department, today issued
an order closing all the subtreasuries
and customs offices throughout the
United States Friday. Jan. 20, the day
Of the funeral of the eXpresident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
MARKS OF RESPECT.
Military and Navy Will Put on
Mourning Embiems.

Military and Navy VIII Put on
Mourning Embiems.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19-The follow
ing order was issued this morning by II.
Clay Evans, acting postmaster general;
LAS a mark of respect and in recognI-
tion of the nations loss i'll the death OF
Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes. late presi-
dent OF the United States, all post
Offices are ordered to be closed during
the funeral, between the hours OF o.
IN. and p. m. TOR the day, Jan. 20.'
In general orders issued today, an
nouncing the death Of ex-President
Hayes. Mai. Gen. Schoheld directs that
ION the day of the funeral, at each mil
itary post. the troops and cadets be pa
raded and this order read to them,
after which all Iabors Of the
day will cease. The national flag
will be displayed at half-masE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
The Lodging House Fire.

The less by the fire in the Merchants
Annex and Diman lodgiRg house,
which burned early Yesterday morning.
will not be over $4,000, Tor the build
ings were very Old and dilapidated.
IsidOr HeW owned the buildings. George
Wicklund, the lodger who was struck
by falling bricks, was reported yester-
day afternoon as being in critical con-
ditiOn. 1t is thought he will not re-
cover. Although the Logger j. r.
Murphy, who was missing after the
fire broke out. has not turned up, it is
thought he escaped among the first.
The night clerk. a man named Hawkins,
states he called Murphy, but received
no answer. and. as the flames were al
ready around him, he had no time to
ascertain whether Murphy had escaped
OT,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Inorease of FIour Outnut.

The mills slightly increased their out
put last week, getting out 1863, $40 bar
rels-averagIng 28.221 barrels daily
against 165. loo barrels the week before,
I73. l45 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1892, and 115, 500 barrels in 1891.
Fourteen mills were in operation
Wednesday, but it is doubtful if as good
a showing is made for this week as for
last. While the water power averages
well for this time OF year, several mills
are doing little or nothing for lack of
power. The total sales of -four for a
week appear to have been greater than
the output. Miilers, however, say that
the market has no snap. Direct export
shipments by the mills last week were
$500 barrels, against 40, l5O the pre-
ceding week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
RANCHO ON a RAMPAGE.
An Elephant Tears Out the End
of n Building

KANSAS CITY, Jan. l9.-The big ele-
phant Rancho. owned by Lemon Bros,
and confined in winter quarters at
Argentine, went on a rampage last
night. and tried to tear down the build
ing. In some manner his fastenings be-
came I0Osened last night. and he made
a rush for one of the 6Xl2 wooden sup
ports of the building. He smashed this
into splinters. and tore out the entire
end OF the building. His keepers cap
tured him before he did much further
n n maCn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
WANT A TUNNEL.
East Sfders Object to Bridge
Prisira F0v. south Sjdars


Property owners along Central ave-
nue. in the vicinity OF Broadway are fig-
uring on getting the council to order
tunnel to be built under the railroad
tracks at the intersection of the two
thoroughfares, instead of a bridge.
They claim that the bridge will leave
them in a hollow and ruin their prop
erty. Aid. Mcclure and Bradish. of the
Ninth ward. have been requested TO use
their influence for a tunnel. The alder
men, however. look upon the scheme
as ImpracticabIe.
Chief Engineer Bates. of the Mil
waukee road and City Engineer Cap
pglen held a conference Yesterday in
regard to the bridge at Thirty-lirst ave-
nue. south and the Milwaukee tracks. 1t
was agreed TO expedite matters as much
asp0ssiUle, which will be good news for
the residents in the vicinity of the
tracks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Lumber Statesmen.

The Mississippi Valley Lumber, Sash
and Door SaIesmen's association began
Its annual meeting yesterday in Mime
apolis. Practically all they did yester-
day afternoon was 10 organize and elect
officers. The following were chosen:
President, c. Z. Partridge, Minneap-
oils: vice president, f. c. Karrick, Min
neapolis; secretary. Harry Collins. St.
Paul: treasurer, w. A. Mclaughlin,
Minneapolis; executive committee.
George }. Backus ana A. NJ. Wheeler.
Today the statesmen will continue the
business session. The event of the
annual meeting will be the banquet
and ball at the West hotel this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Fear Chicago Competition.

The members of the Minneapolis job
bers' and Manufacturers association do
not like the recently brOaChed plan of
the railroads to sell a 5,000-miIe ticket,
good over all railroads, for the benefit
of commercial travellers. The Mime
apolis jobbers see in it a scheme to help
the Chicago jObbers. On such ticket
Chicago commercial travellers could in
wade the Northwestern territory with
out loss. Now their firms must buy
mileage on all roads.O and the eX-
peuse is heavy. The roads in the West
ern Passenger association have been
notified OF the position of the MiHneap-
oils Jobbers' and Manufacturers aSsO-
clarion
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
HALF-FARE PERMITS.
Chairman Caldwell Gives a Re-
minder Instead of q Ruling.

minder Instead of q Ruling.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Already Chairman
Caldwell. of the Western Passenger as
sociation. has been called upon for a
ruling as to the persons or societies
entitled to half-fare permits under the
agreement for 1898. according such
privileges to clergymen. Some OF the
roads have received applications for
half-fare permits from the Christian
Science theological seminary, the Work
ing WOman's Home association and
other organizations. and ask for a ruling
as to whether they are entitled to the
courtesy. Without deciding against the
applicants. Chairman Caldwell reminds
the roads that are parties to the agree
ment that they are under obligations to
obtain satisfactory evidence that all the
requirements must be complied with be-
fore permits can be granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
CoRsER,s CRADIToRs
Almost Certain That the Commit
tee viii Report for an Assignee.

Almost Certain IhaG the Commit
tee viii Report for an Assignee.
The committee of bankers is still
wrestling with the Corstr failure. At
The meeting yesterday the committee
was unable TO formulate complete re-
port Tor submission to the creditors.
Chairman Eoss, of the committee,
said the committee was not able vester-
dav to yet at certain books which it
wants to examine before making the re-
port to the creditors. The committee
will meet again today. Mr.. FOss says
he expects that a final decision Will be
reached today.
1t is almost certain that the committee
Will report in favor OF the appointment
of an assignee. What it has heard
about the affair of &. 5. COTser and or
Z. 5. Corser G5 Co. leads to the cOnclu-
sion that the sooner the business is set
tied up the better The committee can
not see that much would be gained by
the appointment of a receiver or trus-
tee to handle the estate. On the other
hama. much time would be lost.
The cOmmitlee is of the opinion that
the statements that receiver, or trustee,
can so administer the estate as TO pay
off ali claims dollar for dollar, OF nearly
50. purely hypOtheUical-at least some
of the members Of the committee be-
lieve so. They have found little 10
warrant them in believing otherwise.
Nearly all Of the members of the com
mlttee are now ready to admit that the
GLOBES outline of the Corser situation,
published a few days ago, was correct.
The estate is in bad shape. 1t would
scarcely pay to have it handled by a
trusteee. Most Of the creditors are
willing to take what they can get.
Instead OF expecting 80 per
cent on the face of their claims.
the figure fixed by some when the
CorsCr crash came, they are willing to
take less than half of 90 per cent. A
good many claims have already been
sold. the GLOBE is informed, for less
than 20 per cent.
1t can be taken as almost a certainty
that the committee of bankers will re-
port in favor of an assignee, that an
assignee Will be appointed and that the
COrser estate will be settled up for what
there is in it as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Nearby az to CharitY.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 19-When
the will of Horace Smith. who died last
Sunday. was opened last night. ii was
found that with the exception of $4,000
the entire estate. valued at about s., 000.
GOO. was given TO beney0l and char
liable institutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Four Killed by a Lunatic.

CIrY OF MEXICO, Jan. I9.-At QueFe-
tarO today an attempt was made to
arrest a Iunatic. who was thought by
his relatives to be in a condition requir-
ing confinement. The lunntic, who
was armed with long knife, made
desperate effort to retain his liberty.
lie broke away from the officers. and
stabbed eight persons. Four of those
injured will die. He was finally cap
tured and locked UP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
ST. Paul Earnings.

CmCAGo, Jan. 19.-During the second
week of January the earnings of the
Chicago. Milwaukee u ST. Paul road
were S57S. .255, against S551. .23S for the
corresponding week last year, an in
crease of ST, OFT. The earnings of the
Milwaukee IL Northern during the same
week were S34. 1871. a decrease of 81. 179.