davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

the sugar. income and stamp schedules. In regard
to sugar the explanation Is given OF the proposed
sacrifice Of Louisiana, that the Democracy would
gain enough votes in the rural West presumably
from the Populistse to compensate for the loss OF
this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE DEMOCRATIC Tariff DILEMMA

LEADERS AFRAID OF THEIR BILL
From The Boston Journal.
The Democratic leaders on the Colhm'.e ,'h U
WAYS and Means are admittedly AFRAID 10 suIm n,t
w , LIZ Nil 70 n democratic caucus lest II might
Lead to interminabe wrangling ana POSSIBLY ere s
ate a party dissension" This on me ausnory 81 ~
the Washington correspondent OF Ihe New, ~ i DIN
Evening Post" Clearly there are livery "'"eS
ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

THE PASTOR OBJECTED TO THE CLOG DANCE
The OF the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church. Jersey City, announced fair to take place
this evening with amateur theatrical show az
an adjunct. The programme was published on SAT-
ur,iay and when the Rev. Daniel Holleron. pastor
OF the church. found II contained clog dance
he was shocked though the entertainment was not
TO be given In the church. He Immediately sum,
moned a special meeting OF the official board ann
a message was sent to the women managers call
ing on them TO omit the dance as II was unseemly
at a church entertainment. They sent back word
that they would do so. but they wanted TO know
why Pastor Holeron had permitted a drinking
scene TO be given in the church last year when the
cantata OF Queen Esther performed. Up TO
last night they had received no answer
In July last Margaret Cannon OF Paterson,
brought suit against James Cannon. her husband.
for divorce Chancellor McG ordered Cannon to
pay amony and counsel fees to Mrs. Cannon. but
he failed to do So and the Chancellor committed
him to the Paterson County Jail for contempt He
has been there ever since then. Yesterday cannon
counsel asked Vice Chancellor Pitney TO release
chancellor referred him 10 the Chancellor. but ne
was absent The Vice-Chancellor said that as there
seemed no doubt Of the fact set up and as Mrs
reIea sed but he would not interfere with an order
10 Mr. Mc1ill at his home as soon as ne returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
rAsTBoUND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

r~h;cago Nov 2O-Eastbound traffic from Chicago
remained nearly stationary last week as compared
with that of the previous week. Total shpmen"
of dead freight amounted to 55.2ss tons. against
81 ss2 tons for the corresponding week last year
Tho tonnage carried by each road was as follows:
Michigan Central 5ls2 Wabash. 1888; Lake Shore'
1870 Fort Wayne $50; Pan Handle 1SIs' HicKsi
plate. 1853: Chicago and Erie, 5,sS; big Four
1917. s ora ,,o,,s,ons
r,ounted IN X SS5 tons against 2425 tons Tor the
previous week and 90 723 tons for the corresponding
week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

r,,,cogo Nov % (SpecaD.-Wheat to-day opened
wsak and touched the put price II reacted
cont from the bottom. and closed about y cent
aver Saturday The news. on the who'e' eo"''"
nod b.arish but there appeared to be some Change
81 sentiment The holders showed httie more
courage than the shorts and increased ther INES
Partridge did lot OF selling, put othei
s,orts showed tmidity. The visible supply showed
an Increase OF 27OlOOo almost twice as much as
oxpected The market did not break on the hsures'
nd after this evidence Of strength the pest prices
-, ~. aav were made The Northwestern CARROTS
were about 800 less than the same day iastsseaT
an" Gables were steady. The local stock Increased
3so 900 making l02730o0 In store mere: ne er aSs
on ma Usage 6sS CO., about onset py the iShl
India shipments $50 600 May opened al %. 500 pc
tween 66a and 612 and closed a. o.. sary Closed
firm the nearby deliveries little ngner IMAM ,S on
Saturday May opened at 3sN.. sold between SO
and 40 and closed at S97s cents Receipts were fos
cars. the estimate for Tuesday, tv cars Cnaiters
we're reverted for 5000 bush Oats were up ana uown
with the other grains. May opened at 5oHs' sofa
bet ween 30 and 30is and closed AT 32 cents Shar-
tiers were reported for $1,000 BUSH -,
The packers appear to be tumplng over eacn
other now to make short sales OF provisions. Al
though pork has dropped over - a barrel In the
last ten days and although lard and rips nave
declined almost cent pound. packers To-Day were
very heavy sellers, very heavy Tor the size OF tne
market. Pork one time showed drop OF 90
cents barrel lard. of 20 cents hundred; ribs OF
30 cents a hundred There was a little recovery
lust before tie close. There were 5000 hogs; prices
at the yards were 5 and 10 cents higher; the esti
mate for Tuesday $1,000.
calls. SIX cents. Puts on May corn were s9s. calls
40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
TEN Nrw.HAyEN TRAINS TAKEN OFF.

New.Haven. Conn., Nov. pa new schedule OF
train service went into effect on the New-forK'
New-Haven and Hartford road this morning By
this schedule ten trains are taken on inc roao anu
the train mileage Is reduced about so miles gay:
The New-York. New-Haven and Hartiorn roau oi
course hopes that the business VIII nave hcrehseu
in a few months so that the old train service may
be re-established il looks for such resumption
by the coming spring. The company does not pro
nose 10 discharge the ten engineers and the teh
bremen who will be thus thrown out OF employ
ment The plan is to cut down the running ums
each week Of all the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
COL. PARTRIDGE MAY TAKE COMMAND.
HE is NAMED FOR COLONEL OF THE SIXTY
NINTH REGIMENT CAPTAIN MORTIMER
crrrr At TILL, HEAD on C0MpANY

HE is NAMED FOR COLONEL OF THE SIXTY
NINTH REGIMENT - CAPTAIN MORTIMER
STILL AT THE HEAD OF COMPANY F.
Rumors are again afoat concerning the future
commander of the seth Regiment, to take the
place Of Colonel Cavanagh, who recently resigned.
In spite of the strong feeling expressed by pract-
caliy all the officers in the regiment that they did
not want an outsider to take command, the rumors
that Colonel Partridge is about to assume
control. The reason for this step. 1t was said. was
that there seemed to be no hope OF reconcing
the present factions In the regiment. An election
OF an officer now in the organization to the ONCE
OF colonel would only the fight and make
It more bitter than Some Of the officers at
the armory last night acknowledged that they had
beard the the rumSr doWnt9wn YESTERDAY but did not
Mortmsr Of Company 9th " Resi%ent had
not resigned. nor does ne expect to do SO. He
At the armory last evening, and he distinctly, de
ply also declared that Captain Mortimer had not
ceed at he ns said n niGf know
o fact that Captain Mortimer has not resigned and
Company G. 18th Regiment. last night. Private
over Sergeant j. d. Quirk. BY vote Of twenty
to ss ouk would s e n
fair passed off quietly. Major Mccarthy presided.
HOSPITAL CORPS FOR THE STATE MILITIA.
Albany. Nov. Northumberland Porter to-day
issued an order revoking certain orders calling
for the organization OF ambulance corps and
providing that hospital corps be established, to
consist of the hospital stewards Of regiments and
battalions and priyates to be detailed for duty In
tho corps.
This order Is exactly in conformity with the re-
port ana recommendations Of Surgeon General Jo-
ssph D. Bryant, which were printed in the Ad-
tutant-Generaps report for 1885, General Bryant
he
entirely distinct from any other part of the or
ganasation. and his recommendations have been
8cted upon.
win detail eight privates. and commanding ofiicers
Of battalions not parts Of regiments will detail
four privates each for this duty No private shall
b thus detailed without his Own consent. Men
may be specially enlisted for this duty, and men,
6ePs q the hospital corps cannot be detached from
their organisation except In cases Of emergency
prooolhsd b. the ureson-0snerai. Pr1vates de-
tailed Cor this duty win be subject to the orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
HARD TO KEEP THEM IN LINE.
M. ,hu.Jaiphia Ledger.

-. :. -,
II will become increasingly difficult to hold
,.,onra,i Ito Conoressmen In opposition to protection
as party principle Many Of them as
~ ~ tba rrntertIon from foreign competition anWd-
ed by high rates Of duties osrab ,ne sure ee to
All tba "a rf local question In some or It's items.
and To- do all in their power to protect the inter-
ests Of their constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, Nov. 20-Cotton easy; middling, 9-l6c
low middling nc good ordinary. l5-lsc; net and
gross receipts. 1881 bales; exports to Great Britain
SOS bales; coastwise 379 bales; sales. 1851 bales
stock. 800 bales.
Norfolk, Nov. 20-Cotton easy; mddling 7i.c; low
middng. l-l6c; good ordinary. 6sc; net and gross
receipts 6S6s bales; exports coastwise 1921 bales;
sales. 1.625 bales; stock. $3.50 bales.
New-Orleans, Nov. N.-Cotton quiet: good mid
ding INC midding. I 7-l6c low middling. I Slice;
good ordinary. l3-l6c: net receipts. 1880 bales;
gross. 1882 bales; sales, $500 bales stock. 2s56S
bales
savannah, Nov 0-Cotton easy middling, 5-l6c;
and receipts, 1873 bales; exports to the Cont-
nent 6l49 bales coastwisc. 1924 bales; sales. 100
bales: stock, l26, $50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
NOT A PROMISING FUTURE.


Ex-secretary Whitney gives 1t as MS opinion Una, .nat
The sneed and wisdom with which It's Representa-
tiyes in Congress redeem the party pledges IN rea
tion 10 a revenue tariff. IL so the prospects Tor
the future of the Democratic party are not very
for the unterrifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE COMMITTEES WEAKNESS.

The weak point about the majority Of the Ways
and Means Committee Is that Its members are
dealing with subject In regard to which their
standing is that Of theorists. A few hard-h
manufacturers could give the tariff thinkers points
which il acted upon would be Of great value to
every wage-earner.
A BILL OBJECTIONABLE TO THE SOUTH
From The New-Oreans Times Democrat
Their bill. as far as known, is objected IN nv
the representatives OF the mineral States. on ac.
count OF its provisions In regard to coal and Iron,
and the exchanges OF Alabama and other Southern
be antsgdnzsd by the dlstillers aud others on The
ground that the increase In the tax on whisky IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
WHERE IT TOUCHES THE SOUTH.


So far az concerns purely political principles and
sncaLing onart from considerations OF race and
social adjustments, the producers OF coal, iron.
sugar rice tobacco and other staples believe In
nrstsc,t,on through the medium OF the tariff. II
the Committee on Ways and Means should bring
in a bill putting those articles on the free list or
their injury a great many thousands OF Southern
will begin to ask themselves whether they
cal alliance at the expense OF their material well
fare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
Washington Groye,-A stockboldera'

Washington Grove.-A stockholders
meeting of the Washington Grove Camp
Meeting Association was held in the taber-
nacle at the Grove last Friday night to con
slider certain matters recommended by the
trustees. A. T. Tracy, president, presided
and q. Hughes acted as secretary, there be.
ing present seventy-two stockholders. The
meeting was opened by prayer from VIM.
r. Woodward.
The secretary read the roll call and the
president requested the chairman of the
committee on grounds TO state the object of
the meeting, which he did by describing the
work proposed, viz, opening and grading OF
Chestnut avenue at a cost OF $35, opening
and grading of South avenue at cost of
$45, and opening and grading OF Oak ave.
nue. from the alley to the Laytonsville road
at cost of $75.
On motion OF w. X. Woodward the trus-
tees were authorized to improve Chestnut
and South avenues as recommended. After
some discussion the improvement Of Oak
avenue was deferred.
The chairman of the grounds committee
then explained the character OF the sanitary
work already done, that nearing completion
and that proposed to be done This met
with hearty responses, and all fully con-
Cured in the necessity of such work, and
on motion of Mr.. Woodward the trustees
were authorized to do all things necessary
to improve the sanitary condition of the
Grove, and all necessary and legitimate ex-
penses will be paid by the stockholders.
ii. I'll. Smith moved that the trustees be
directed not to dispose OF any lots on the
sonth side Of South avenue to the railreaz-
between Grove and Maple avenues until
further directed by the stockholders This
caused quite discussion and the matter
as to all land within the q rove designed as
reservations was referred to the trustees for
report.
Mr.. Choate, the chairman of the religious
committee, gave an account of the commit
tees work, and stated that the proposed
camp meeting will begin on the 18th of
August, continuing for ten days, and will
be under the control of Rev. r. Norris, of
Baltimore, this camp having heretofore been
under the charge of the presiding elder, and
the change is made on account of the heavy
work involved on the presiding elders office
in the Washington district
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
No lll0 Equity.

FUNHE OBJECT of this suit is to procure
Il Decree tor the sale of certain real esta ie
lying in the county OF Montgomery and Stat,
OF Maryland, of which the late George NJ
Graf died seized and possessed, ia order thai
the proceeds of such sale may be distributed
between James w. Graft Anna J Cornslisun,
Malinda, p Letevre, Mary h. Graf aud jess
sic l.. Schooley according to their several iu-
terests therein
The Bill states that George NJ Graf, late of
Montgomery county, in the State of Mary
land, deceased, was in his lifetime and AT the
time OF his death seized aud possessed in fee
simple absolutely of farm wing in said
county, containing about one hundred and
twenty-five and three quarters acres of land
which is particularly described IN deed
from Jane Graf and others to the said George
NJ. Graf, dated the first day of October, in
the year 1912, and recorded among the Land
Records OF said Montgomery county in Liber
B. s., No. II, folio 297, &c
That being 80 seized and possessed the said
George NJ Graft departed this life about the
month Of May, A, D, 1887. intestate, aud
leaving him surviving, "A widow, Mary D .
Graf, and the following children, to whom,
as his heirs -at-aw, the sud lands have de
scended, viz:
(A) Anna J. Cornelison, unmarried, who
resides in the City of Washington and Dis.
trictSf Columbia
(Bl Emily'C. Lefevre, unmarried
(c) James W. Graf, who resides in said
county Of Montgomery
(D) Mary Il. Graft, who resides In the city
of Harrisburg aud State Of Pennsylvania
(R) MMinda p. Letevre, who in,ermarried
with Charles l.. l.rfevre both of whom re-
side in the city OF Harrisburg and State Of
Pennsylvania;
(F) Johnetla N Gather, who intermarried
with Georgia W. Gather;
(G) Jessie |. Schooley, who intermarried
with John c. Schooley, both of whom reside
in the county OF Page and State Of Virginia.
(H) And Augustus Y. Graft, unmarried.
That on the sixth day of July, A. D. 1892,
the said Emily c. Leievre and Augustus Y.
Graft by their deed OF that date, which is
recorded among the Land Records of said
Montgomery county, in Liber J A. No. 30,
folios 456, &c, conveyed unto the said James
W. Graf all OF their title and interest in said
land.
That on the twcuy- seventh day of Septom-
Der, A. d 1892, the said Johnettl VI. Gather
and George W Gather, her husband, by
their deed OF that date, which is recorded
among The Land Records OF said county,
in Liber J. AZ No. "a, folios 3ll, Be-
conveyed all OF their title and interest In said
land to the said James W. G'aii
That the said real estate Is not susceptible
Of partition without material loss and injury
to the parties entitled to interests therein, as
above stated, and that in order to make divi-
sion of said interests IL will be necessary that
said real estate be sold and the proceeds there
OF divided among the parties according TO
their several interests therein.
it Is thereupon, this SIKH day of June, A .
49,. A.. A.. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
La Grippe.

During The prevalence o: the Grippe the
past season II was a noticeable fact that those
who depended upon Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry not only had a speedy recovery, but es-
capped all OF the troublesome after effects OF
the malady. This remedy seems TO have
peculiar power 10 effecting rapid cures not
only in cases OLA Grippe, but 10 all Diseases
Of Throat, Chest and Lungs, aud has cured
cases Of Asthma and Hay Fever oflong stand
ing. Try il aud be con yinced. II won lis
appoint Free trial bottles at Owens Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
Teachers Association.-The folio
A Card.

TO die Democratic Uoters Of Montgomery
county:
whereas the report, rs published in the
Rockville correspondence of the Washing
ton STIR, to the effect that the Democratic
State Central Committee for Montgomery
county had endorsed nine persons tor one
position, has been denied by Hon VIM NJ.
Mckaig and also by newspaper published
IN Rockville, protesting authority 50 to do,
and furthermore that since such public de-
NAL II has come 10 the knowledge of the
committee through Mr. Samuel Gloyd that
DIR. Edward Woottun has stated that he
could prove the assertion that the committee
had endorsed nine people for one position
to be true; therefore, as much as the com.
mttee regret the necessity, they are forced
IN order to maintain their sell respect and
to check an evident effort to dscredit the
committee IN the minds OF the people, to
challenge DR. Wootton to his proofs, and in
the meantime enter their most uurescrved
and emphatic denial OF this and all other
similar statements male for the same pur-
pose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
Summer Excursion Tickets 10

Summer Excursion Tickets to all
Northern and Eastern seaside, lakeside, and
mountain resorts, 10 Deer Park and Oak
land, the Virginia Springs, Niagara Falls,
Luray Caverns, Gettysburg, and to all other
points where people gather in search Of
health and pleasure, are now on sale at all
Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices at greatly
reduced rates. These tickets will be sold
from June lst to September Both, and valid
for return passage until October 3lst. Be-
fore selecting your route or resort consult
s. o. summer excursion book, in which
shortest routes and lowest rates, via "Pic
turesque b. & o." To all resorts are given
from points on that road east Of the Ohio
River proiusely and artistically illustrated.
This book can be procured free of charge
upon personal application to ticket agents,
b 81 o. X. II. Co., or you can have 1t mailed
to you by sending name and address with
ten cents in stamps to Chas o. Scull, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
In Memorlam.
OBSERVER.

Died, suddenly, June 23d, 1893, Mary A.,
infant daughter Of Alice and Charles Il.
Kingsbury, OF Boyd's, aged Is months and
10 days.
Little Mary" the pet Of the household,
has gone 10 her happy home in Heaven
Bright beyond her age and naturally Of a
cheerful and happy disposition, she had en-.
deared herself 10 all who knew her. Her
death is doubly sad, having been taken
away In the enjoyment Of health, and when
least expected. After one weary day Of
intense suffering she passed away, her short
life ending with the day. We ought not TO
grieve, for her suferings are ended and she
has gone where all is joy and brightness. =
With sad hearts we laid her ~ rest amidst
the quiet shades Of 81. Marys cemetery at
Barnes
Sleep on in thy beauty,
Thou sweet angel child,
BY sorrow unblighted,
BY sin undeiiled.
Lke'the dove 10 the ark
Thou hast flown 10 thy rest,
From the wild sea Of strife
To the home of the blest
Boyd's, June IS, 03 X V. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
Temperance Pic-Nic.-Galthe

Temperance Picnic. -Galthersburg
Lodge OF Good Templars will hold its ninth
annual re union on Tuesday, July 4tb, at
Gaithersburg. Arrangements have been per
fected to make this a memorable event 10
the history of the lodge and temperance
circles In the State. The following is the
program:
Parade of Good Templars, Juvenile Tenn
plars, knights of Pythias and Volunteer
Fire Company from b. 81 o. Depot, where
the procession will form, 10 the Grange Hall
Grove, preceded by the Browningsville Cor
net Band. Mayor Etchison will lead. Ad-
dress by Rev. W. +. Roberts. Dinner served
on the grounds. Addresses by Rev. Henry
Branch, President Of Maryland State TEN
perance Alliance, and VIM. G. Griffith, oI
Hagerstown. Supper served on the grounds
Evolutionary contest between six young
ladies for gold medal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but that
is all II will cost you 10 cure any ordinary
case OF rheumatism If you use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it and you will be surprised
a, the prompt relief II affords. The hrat APP
plcalion will quiet the pain. Fifty cenL bot
Ties for sale at CAmpbell's Drug Store Rock
VILE, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30

Business in the orphans Court -
The following business was transacted IN
the Orphans Court:
The will of Henrietta j Dunlop, de
ceased, wa admitted to probate and record
and letters OF administration with the will
annexed on the personal estate OF said de
ceased were granted to James ID Laird
Bond $1,000.
VIM. ii. Roby, executor OF Joseph Snper
deceased, passed fourth and final account,
and James Is Soper, administrator with the
will annexed OF Catharine 5 per, deceased
passed first and final account of the personal
estates of said decedents
John +. Fletchall guardian 10 WIN. II
Broome, passed first account of his wards
estate.
Chas. Il. Young, administrator OF Green
bury 4 Barber, deceased, filed Inventory of
personal estate
Charles L. Disney, administrator with the
will annexed of Richard l.. Ball, deceased,
filed list Of debts
The will Of Dennis Sullivan, deceasel j.,
was filed for probate and record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

Tobacco House, Stable aud other outbnild-
ings, and there is good apple orchard on
the property and an excellent spring Of pure
water near the house
TERMS or SALE as prescribed by the
Deere. Cash ou the day OF sale, or the rali-
ication thereof by the Court.
Conyeyahcing nj the cost of the purchaser
JAMES Is HENDERSON,
June 23ts Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
REMIL.N q. DORNEY.

late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are her :
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof, 10 the subscriber, on or before the
23d day Of December, 1893 otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my band this 10th day
OF June, 1893
THOMAS ANDERSON,
june 23.4t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-30
n CARD.

1T has been reported that Edward Lewis,
L the colored man formerly in the employ
OF Mr.. Bailey, coal dealer At Rockville, who
died very suddenly, May 3lst, 1893. len
some money with persons 10 and near Rock
vile, as he had custom OF putting money
out with friends to keep for him. II would
greatly aid those who assumed the respo n
slbilily and expenses OF his funeral, II the
person or persons having any money or
notes belonging to him would turn over the
same TO the Sheriff or States Attorney.
Very respectfully,
JAMES MARTIN,
June 23.3t Rockville, Md.