davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-30

People who intend to entertain during the
coming season would do well 10 carefully ex-
anime the list Of coming events that appear in
this department every Monday morning, as by
doing so they will be able to avoid giving affairs
ION the same evenings that their friends enter
tain. 1t often happens TWO or three parties are
given on the same night by people who move in
. The same circle in society, and this occasions
.. division of friends, 10 the detriment OF one OF
.Yha aFairs
The morning call., 1893-10-30

table, on which a most delicious repast was
served. couple of hours were passed In its
enjoyment. followed by Interesting converse
tiOn IN the pariors
The morning call., 1893-10-30

graceful dancer She wore a pretty gown OF
rink silk trimmed with Ne-green silk and
Ducbesse lace. We present her picture here.
After several dances were enjoyed the SOU
mir m rch was started al 1870 O'clock. 1t
was led by Robert Plasburg ami Miss Fannie
DobsoD, charming demi. blonde whose En-
pire gown was of white silk with Violet
ana lace trimmings. The souvenirs con-
sisted OF mnialurr celluod balls. the dislri.
button of which created much amusement.
Midnight witnessed the parting Of the guests,
who had passed the evening most delightfully."-.
The committees were made IN of the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen: Recention-Miss
Emma RelcherS, Mrs. Dross, Miss Fannie Dob
son, Miss C. Decher Miss Evans. Miss Fetch,
Miss May Mccarthy, ISIS Lena Dob,on, Mrs.
Warren. Miss Seamon, Misses Jacobs. Miss
Violet Holmes. Mrs. LOhsen; t1Oor-Wilham
n. Dinge. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Jacobs, Robert
Plasburg, Mr.. Seldner. Mr.. Smith, CLYDE IT.
win. Mr.. Mckee, Mr.. Fox. Emile Kahn and
Adolph Kahn
The morning call., 1893-10-30
Duke Bon-Bon PARTY.

Among the pleasures OF the week was bon
bon party given to Miss Edith Duke last Friday
evening by her pdreuts at their residence, 303
Oak street. The affair was most delightful
throughout. The evening was spent in playing
games, dancing and singing I'LL midnight. when
supper was served
Among those present were Miss Edith Duke,
Mrs. Duke. Clayton Duke, Misses Sadie Gard
ner, Ethel Severence, Mamie Sullivan. Edith
Boyes, LIZZIE Gibson. Maud ThomasOn, Dla-
nilis Whit Grace Terry, LA Terry. Elsie
Sengstack, Emma CIawson, Katie RedlngIon.
Miss Clawson. Bella Fei-er, Beria Brustein
and Tilie aller, j. d. Duke, L. d. Duke j.
Walter Mack, p. MIbacb, Joseph Albach, IL.
lburg. Adolph SeDgstacK. Charles Collins, E.
II. Gallagher, Fred MacA enZle and Frank
Siach Doll.
The morning call., 1893-10-30
Stanley Birthday Party.

pleasant party was given In honor of Miss
Villa Stanley's sixth birthday on Thursday
last, at The residence of her parents on hyde
street. Games and dancing were INDUCED in,
and delicious re asst was served. The young
people enjoyed themselves thoroughly. and de-
parted reluctantly. Miss Villa was the re-
ciplent OF many handsome presents
Those present were: Misses Marie Allen,
Ethel McCormick. Grace Healy. Susie Run
Stanley Runyon, Marshall Mccormick, Emily
Berger, Grace Harvey, Edna Miner, Maudie
Hrleman, Rutbie Billings, Oracle Rollins,
Meta Creighton and Fannie Hall, Mrs. Miner,
Mrs. McCol mick, Mrs. Runyon, Mr. aud Mrs.
w. B. s. anleY. Mr.. aud Mrs. IL j Stanley.
The morning call., 1893-10-30
Western Addition Dancing Academy

The third party given by the Western Add
tion Dancing Academy took place last Tuesday
evening at franklin Hall and was decided
success. The attendance was quite large and
a u had an enjoyable time. G. f. Flagg was
the leader of the grand march and his partner
The morning call., 1893-10-30
Wulhern Birthday Party.

AT the residence OF Mr.. ana Mrs. WulDern,
1900 Fibert strerG, there was a very pleasant
gathering last Thursday evening, the occasion
being the eighteenth anniversary of their
daughters (Miss Freda) birthday. The decora-
tions were very beautiful and artistic, having
been arranged by Miss Gertrude Wulbern. TO
whom much praise Is due. Music and games
were the order of the evening until l0;30
o'clock, when a very laborate repast was
served after which dancing was INDUCED In
me remaining part of the evening. Misses
FIeda and Gertrude Wulbern proved 10 be
very efficient and enter aiming hOstesses, and
Dy the LOOKS OF every one present very en-
joyable evening was spent. AT 1890 A. NJ,
when the guests departed, they | II brhnd
them their best wishes for the hOslesses
The morning call., 1893-10-30
Toomey Surprise Party.

An enjoyable surprise party was given to
Henry Toomey at his home, 6o4 Hayes street,
last Thursday evening. Music, dancing and
games were features that added 10 the pleasure
of The assemblage, and bounteous supper was
also enjoyed.
Among those present were: Mrs. Toomey,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Toomey. Mrs. John
TOOmey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Delehanty, Mr.
aud Mrs. J. ulcreavy. Mrs. OBrien, Miss
Mamie Toomey. Miss Kittie ToOmey, Miss An
ne ToOmey Miss Agnes Kenny. MISS Agnes
Pierce. Miss Rose Douris. HtnIy Toomey, j.
Toomey, T. Murray w. Nc Ills j. Wren, C.
Leahy j. Y0ugalon. Joseph KeeHaD, Il. Far
ley. A. Gerken, J. Burke, Fremont Toomey. w.
Mulcreavy. f. Mucreayy, B. Toomey and Bert
Mulcreayy
The morning call., 1893-10-30
Schroeder Birthday Party.

Miss Gussie Schroeder celebrated the eigh-
teenlh anniversary OF her birthday by giving a
party last Thursday evening at the residence of
her mother. Tn guests arrived about o'clock
and alter congratulaIing the young hostess en-
jOyed literary and musical programme and a
number of dances and games Supper was
served at IL O'Clock, when congra ulatiOns
were renewed in toasts and responses. The
pleasant affair continued until the early hours
of morning.
Among those present were: Miss Gussie
Schroeder. Miss Annie Smith. Miss Chrissle
Smith, Miss L. Mayer, Miss NJ. White. Miss Eta
GehrelS Miss Marie Smith. Miss Ella Chap
man, Edward Dellwig. OTTO Pouson. L. Heids-
man. w. TaYlOr and j. H. Schroeder.
The morning call., 1893-10-30
@QClEl=;T Y

ticipated in during the evening. at an early
hour the happy guests departed with many good
many friends hao spent very enjoyable even
ing.
Among those present and invited were: Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schilling. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sehwerdt, MIR. and Mrs. William Wall, Mrs.
Petrle Mr. and Mrs. G. Repenn. Mrs. Horber,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Baker. Mrs. c. Schwerdt. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Horber. Mr.. and Mrs. Joserh
MAYER. Mr. and Mrs. p. Schiefer, MIR. and Mrs.
J. Oliver, MI. and Mrs. A. Wagner. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Schunck. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. II. Iravers,
Miss Sophie ScHilling. Miss Bertha Schillng.
Miss Aunfe SchiiIing, Miss NJ. Sehwerdt, Miss
G. Schwerdt, Miss G. Schwe at, Miss I. Mayer.
Miss L. Oliver, Miss E. Oliver, Miss M. Steigler.
Miss C. stevens; Messrs. George Schllling, Jo-
seph Schiling. Adam Schiing Jr., H. Petite,
L. Sehwerd Mr.. Ehrman. Joseph Mayer. z.
Schiefer, c. Laufenberg, j. Ahlbach, P. She'll
berg, p Mibach. W. Wagner, Herman Horst
nnath and HcnrY EnrSfmann.
The morning call., 1893-10-30
RulIard Birthday Partv.

George T. Bullard celebrated the twenty-frst
anniversary OF his birthday by giving a party
at the residence OF his mother, 92S Jackson
street. He eceived an elegant gold ring as a
birthday gift. The guests were entertained by
an excellent programme of singing and games.
and dancing and bounteous supper were also
enjoyed.
Among those present were: Mrs. Bullard.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Beale, MIR.
and Mrs. Austin, Mrs. l.. Foster, Miss Edith
Ballard, Miss Grace CosgrOve. Miss Hattie
Miller, Miss Florence Sutton, Miss May Ford,
Miss Kate Gleason Misses Kate and Mamie
Welch. Miss Kitty Carroll. Miss Lizzie Nut
ting. Misses May and Kate Darcy. Miss Kate
Reiss, Miss Olga Gerrish, Miss Kate Monahan,
Miss Colombo, George L. Bullard. William Bull
lard. DR.. Thomas Gleason, A. P. Franklin,
William j. Donlon. Edward Franklin, William
Speckman. George shannon, William TURK,
Edward Donellon, George Dykeman. Samuel
Marter. John OBrten Thomas o. 0Brien, John
McCarty, Samuel MafIell. William Wallace,
George Sullivan. Barry Sutton, Frank Prince
and George MiilZner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

Governor brown h ,cidt d upon
Friday, April l.. TO be observed 10
Maryland rs Arbor day. The ex-
ecuIiv, poe anHltion to that feet
is still liz the hands of the printer,
but will be mailed in few DAYS to
the state board of education, and
by that bo'A Ia The principles of
each school. besides legal am
nouncem,ni IN thc ddvtrtistng Coz
umHs Of The press. Last ye
Arbor day fell on Wednesday, but
by b ,ng ! for Friday this ye
will give the school children two
conSt cutvc days away from Their
studies.
AT the vliis gc Of rglon, just
across the line N Pr'stoA scouha.A, a,
West va, ti,N sivre ii'uScs II
Mtssrs. Juuua 'NrhclT hd ". :.
Ian 2 w,r, torclbiy euiortd on Sat-
urday ulgnt and large quantity
of goods clrr.vd OFF, rbc p, ST.
office o, the vlila4e is situated in
Mr. sen rr ) Stor,. Mr.. Scberr be-
ing the pnstm lstcr, but the post.
office pr 'pcrty was not molested by
the thieves, although there were .
number Of registered letters aud
pack gcs, containing money and
other yajuables, and also II large
number of stamps within Their
reach.
There are several things that
make i newspaper reporter weary
and cause him to go INTO the press
room, sit down on the ink kcg and
commune with the devil. Amid
the kissing steam from the engine
and the lurid surroundings when
the devil wraps up II roller up in a
paper, and only half Of the edition
is off, the resortcr finds rest from
the enemy of the person whom he
has given little puff. and safety
from the person who is looking for
him with II stuffed club on account
of fancied injury 1t is here,
also, that the reporter tries in vain
to solve the enigma: why is it that
people of even ordinary intelligence
do not know that in the writing Of
an article the reporters personal
opinion does not enter into it?
Why will they never, never learn
that he dishes out news of an enc
my's triumps without regard to his
own feelings in the matter, just as
he records friends misfortune?
In either case he stands in the fry
ing pan, and jumps into the fire or
remains in the pan; it depends en-
tirely on which touches the bottom,
friend or foe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
olowing are the market prices prevailing
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Happenings in and About Town told
In Short Paragraphs.

Happenings in and About Town told
In Short Paragraphs.
Best onion sets obtainable, at F.
A. Sharpless'.
All kinds of fishing tackle at
Cheap Johns.
Good 2 for 5 cigars s5c box at F.
A. Sharpless'.
Big stock of Easter goods at
Cheap Johns.
Mason's best cakes and crackers
at F. A. Sharpless' SGT
The Garrett county Normal
Schools will open on May s.
Maple sugar is selling at seven
cents per pound in Oakland.
Candies, cakes, fruits, nuts and
canned goods at Cheap Johns.
Rooms for rent, also room
cottage. Apply at this Office.
NJ. L. Scott has just opened a
line of beautiful Spring millinery.
s colols of dyes, enough to color
6 doz. eggs for cents at Cheap
Johns.
Money to loan on first mortgage.
Apply to p. II. VEITCH,
6tf Oakland, Md.
6. A. Shirer, Esq, is having his
house on Oak street repaired and
painted.
j. Howard Eckles has moved to
the Park into one of Mr. A. C.
Combs cottages.
Farmers take your produce, etc. !,
to f. A. Sharpless' and secure your
boots and shoes at cost. 6-2
Cheap John certainly has the
largest stock of toys, wagons, etc,
ever brought to Oakland.
Mrs. Nj. +. Davis has just opened
new and select stock Of spring
and summer millinery. G2*
The missionary collection at the
NJ. f. Sunday school on Easter
Sunday amounted to &2G.t0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
Died..

HAMILL.-Yesterda afternoon q
telegram was received in Oakland
announcing the death of Patrick
Hamill, jr., son of Hon. Patrick
Hamill. The deceased has been
III Omaha, Nebraska, for a mum ber
Of years in which city he died. He
was born May 13, 1859. His re-
mains will be sent here for inter
mcnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
Store Robbed.

Thieves affected an entrance to
Chas. j. Newman's cigar and con-
fectionery store Tuesday night and
robbed it of considerable candy,
fruit and tobacco, besides rifling the
money drawer which contained
about 81 in small coin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
ChamDorlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

\ certain cure FOR Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rhcum, ScaId Head, Cid
Chronic Sores, Eover Sores, EcGema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles 1t Is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds cf eases have been cured by
it after al! other treatment had failed
25 cents per box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
More TESTIMONIALS.

THE Nayers Drug Co.,, Oakiamd Nd.
GENTLEMEN-I have used II part
of one bottle Of Mayors Magnetic
Catarrh Cure and am sure it has
done me good. | conscientiously
recommend its use to any one suf-
fering from catarrh, either acute or
chronic,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements Of Prominent Person.
Known to the Readers of The
Republican"

| Republican,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Hamill wer4
in Cumberland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Naylor Wen
to Baltimore yesterday morning.
They will also visit points in Vir3
ginia before returning home.
Will H. Scott. of Pittsburgh.
spent Tuesday night here with his
parents.
Editor Bolden, of the Oracle,
spent Monday along the banks q
Harrington,
". II. White and j. p. Jones. OF
Terra Alta, were in Oakland Tues
day.
A. c. Scherr. of Maysyille, W
Va, was in Oakland on business
Tuesday.
Rev. Tho mas j. Stanton, of Lon
aconing, spent few hours with his
parents in town since our last issue.
l.. II. Friend, of Swanton, was
in town on business Monday.
C. NJ. Rathbun, Esq, of the
Park, made Oakland a visit on
Monday.
Marcus f, Talley, of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, was in Oakland on
Sunday circulating among the fair
sex.
Ed Offutt spent Sunday in Cum
berland with friends.
Edward Sharps departed for Bal
timore Monday morning to spend a
few days with Will Sturgiss.
Mrs. DR.. j. Lee McComas started
for Baltimore Monday morning.
She was accompanied as far as
Cumberland by DR.. McComas.
John Johns, Esq, went to Frost
burg Monday morning on business.
Miss Maggie Tower went to Bal
timore Monday morning to spend a
few weeks with friends.
Fish Commissioner r. 7. Brown
ing left Oakland for Baltimore
Monday morning. He will be en-
gagged this week making distribu-
ton of about five hundred thou.
sand trout to different parts of the
State.
Mrs. f. G. Hyde and her mother,
Mrs John Cornelius, spent several
days this week with relatives and
| friends in Piedmont.
Miss Letitia G. Parks, of King
wood, arrived in Oakland Monday
and is now at the Park visiting the
Misses Brown.
Albert Wright, Esq, of Swanton,
was paying visitor at our sane
tum Monday.
Perry +. Kimmell, of the Demo-
crat, spent several days last and
this week with friends in and about
Accident.
DR.. Mahlon Hinebaugh was in
Baltimore since our last issue.
T. E. limbaugh, Esq, mine
host Of the Elkins house, Elkins,
w. Va, was here from Thursday
until Monday. lie will open Oak
Hall for the season on June 1st.
G. NJ. Beachy, Esq, of Crellin,
was here on Saturday. Mr.. Beachy
was on his way home from Grants
Vile where he has big contract
roofing some buildings with slate.
John Cassidy, Esq, of Terra
Alta, was in Oakland since our last
issue.
Harry S. Ryland, of near Grants
vile, who is teaching in Allegheny
county this wear, was in Oakland
several days since our last issue
shaking hands with his many
friends.
The Easter Sunday Of 1898 will
long be u golden memory. The
weather was such as poets dream
Of, and the landscape reflected the
rainbow hues Of the milliner's art.
solomon IN all his glory was not
arrayed like a woman in an Easter
bonnet.
One dollar for three months
treatment and an absolute guaran-
tee for a cure is what the Mayors
Drug Co.. of Oakland, Nd, offers
to sufferers of catarrh, bay fever,
etc. Ask your druggist for bot
tie of Mayors Magnetic Catarrh
Cure. 1t has never failed, and will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

II. y. phDN n ! q.
Tcsiim2ajai NJ HoJer3 p. Worth.
Es7, dr4d booh-ircacr toj .Noore.
RoberIo0w lo.. 2l20 iaar sfrref,
Hollt~orr .ud.:
"Tour Caavh cure i belie.c is
the best have ever ,oacnod yet
amy way my head feels better than
it has for months.
The above patient bad only been
trying this remedy for about two
weeks when he gave us this tc.timo-
nial and he did il without our solic-
iting it.
THE MAlERs DRuG Go.
And for sale by \. &. Sturgiss. Ii.
}. Mayors, Oakland; DR.. j. W.
Laughlin, Deer Park; p. NJ. Stem
pie, Erankvillc: Custer Bros,
Friendsyille; J. +. Gnagey, Acct
dent; julius Scherr, Eglon; l.. II.
Friend, STANTON; Smith & Caihs.
lIoyes; Chas. +. White, Huttons;
Spelcher & Englehart, Accident;
and E. A. WeImer, McHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung 10 Cqstoria.
When she had Children, She gave them Castoria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

Why of course, every one is going,
because then You can see also "A
Lawn Dance" by the little folks
and hear "Sir Rat" Then there
will be guitar playing and don't
know what. 81 am dying, am
signing" and more to follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

Ripans Tabules : one gives rcl'c cf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

Some improvements are being
made at the electric station, among
them being the erection of water
tank.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK p Flour Winter wheat low
grades, S:.0H.+j; winter wheat. fair To fancy
S@.41tt3Gl winter wheat patents, S35bIJ4 -:
minnesota clears, $:.50Gc3lU: minnesota
straights, S3.;hM4l0; city mills, S39nSD4 Rye
flour, Siuutt3.;m. Cornmc,u- yellow western.
S2.dH,:,O Rye Western. 56tl5sc Wheat
No. : rcd, store and elevator, ..3si,,}c; utioat.
&'3i4c; I. q. h.. 3i4@l3,ec. Options July, iSs &C;
August, ,5asc; September sc. Corn Noa cle-
vator, ;Mlac. Options, July, 5Ole: August.
ole; September. 5lt4c Oats No. =, iS6c:SSl lc;
No. = white, ioc; No. 3, ;',l4c; No. 3 white,
SIC; mixed Western, :Sa:M,ec. Bref-Fan-
lily, SlOal.; extra mess s,.5Oets5u. Lard
Western steam. Sl0.O11n Pork-Od mes,
Sl".HI; new mess, 5000. Butter State dairy. l6
W-Nc; state creamery, 2uG.Ulac western dairy
lNtl6lac. Eggs state and Pennsylvania ID:
western. percasc, S2.2imt25U Coffee Spot Rio
No. ., l6tsJlGSSc. Sugar GranulateI l3sln
5ll-l&. Wool Domestic fleece 210i:i2; pulled
2%aHc Peanuts, hand picked, Ga56lac.
BALTlMORE-F Flour Western super. e20
G@.'t' western super, extra, s.. 40tl3OO; western
super, family, Si.lt1i.50; winter wheat pat
cnt, Sh11d4Ut spring wheat patent, $leO
WI.2'; spring wheat straight, S35UiL3 75
Wheat No. = red, spot, 10lsdc,Ol4c; July, 7l0t
.li4c; August, 1;'c Septembcr, i5c; steamer.
No. :. red. 'f%6il4c. Milling wheat by
sample. GsN,'lc Corn White corn by sample.
Die; yellow corn by sample, 4ac Oats No. /.
white western, 42c; No. =, mixed western,
'D@ %'@c. Ryc-No =, Cox. Hay-Good TO
choice iimothy.sl5.Nt0I6.JO Cotton Nliddling.
Slsc. Provisions Mess pork, S2l.U: hams.
fancy, @0d2lc creamery. fair to choice lnt lglsc:
creamery, imitation, lsc. Eggs, l4tl4,S Coffee
Rio, fair, lIs4c; No. Z, lGssc. Sugar-Grauu.
lated, 515c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-18

NEW YORK, June IA final decree has
Just been entered upon decision by Judge
Benedict of the United States circuit court
for the eastern district of New York, re-
lating to the protection of trademarks and
commercial reputation. Messrs. &. III.
Mum Il Co, proprietors of the brand of
Extra Dry" champagne, brought suit
against Trash Il Co., manufacturers of
domestic wine, to restrain the use OH such
wine of the words extra dry and rose
colored capsule. The decree of the circuit
court awards an injunction by which the
defendants are restrained from making use
of the denomination extra dry" and also
from using the rose colored capsule. rs
well as any imitation of the complainant's
mark. The ease is of Importance to all in
terested in trademarks
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-18

ToNAwANDA, n. y, June l7.-Not IL
stroke of work is being done on the lumber
docks here and serious trouble is momen-
tarily expected. AneXcitetl crowd of fully
e'o persons, mostly striking Poles and
union lumber showers, throng the entrance
to the bridge leading to Little Island. The
situation is so threatening that the sheriff
has ordered the Twenty seventh separate
company to be i'll readiness for immediate
action Deputies are guarding the entrance
to the bridge and will let no striker over.
The strikers ere uneasy and show signs of
fight. Squads of Poles and strikers are
patrolling the streets. An outbreak seems
certain
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-18
ALL MAY KISS III.
The Original D,arney Stone Now at tho
Worlds Fair

NOrlu'S Fair.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE famous Blarney
stone which for centuries occupied place
III the walls of historic old Blarneystone
castlein Ireland, has arrived at the Worlds
fair 1t was shipped here by Lady Aber-
deem, and will form one of the attractions
of her Irish village. 1t has been placed in
the wallis of the reproduction of Blarney
castle, which forms Il part of the Irish viii
iage, where it may DC kissed by all who
have the hardihood to be lowered head
down to where it is to temporarily rest
The historic old stone was formally I'M
yelled by Mayor Carter H. Harrison. An
elaborate programme had been prepared
Tor the event. Speeches were made. songs
sung, and Miss Sullivan, the Irish harpist,
Drought to this country by Lady Aberdeen,
performed on the harp
A reception was given by the Ohio
Worlds fair commissioners to ex President
Harrison in the Ohio state building 1t
was an informal reception, but it was
largely attended and especially by visitors
at the fair from the buckeye state A light
luncheon was served.
Ceylon's exhibit in Agricultural hall
was opened. The space is small but the
showing made by the little island is splen-
did, including among other things the
cocoanut and it's products, tea, coffee,
spices, fruits and preserves. Tea was
served free to visitors by the Cingalese in
native dress
Paid admissions at the Worlds fair
We're 81, I24: total attendance to date ,112,-
Q1o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-18
FISCALAFFAIRS FIGURES
Uncle Sans Business Matters
Mathematically Treated.
AMOUNT OF BOUNTY ON ALL SUGARS

Tho Chief of the Bureau of Statistics Gives
Interesting Resume of Government
Customhou5e Doings-Mr. Cleveland Is
Taking His Time OH Virginia Matters.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE chief of the
bureau of statistics in his monthly state
ment to the secretary of the treasury re-
ports that the total values VI the exports
of merchandise from the United States
during the 12 months ended May, 1893,
were S4s,313,S45, and during the cores
ponding period of the preceding year ST.
022, oS4,545, decrease of ,S174,61O,7OO. The
values of the imports during the same
period were 1896, a01, PSF and sS2s, SIS, l19, an
increase of SI0S,053, 1853
During the twelve months ended May 81
the exports of gold amounted to $l23, 005,-
453, and the imports s20,85S, 725; excess of
exports SlG2, d36,72S During the cores
ponding twelve months last year the ex-
ports of gold amounted to S,SSS, 2224, and
the imports 49,4SS, 33i; excess of imports
SG00,11O.
During the twelve months ended May 81
the exports of silver amounted to So 1885,
SIS, and the imports S23, 764, $40; excess of
exports Sl6,S72 ,036. During the correspond
Ing period of the preceding year the en-
ports of silver amounted to $50. 937, 800, and
the imports SlS,S ,345; excess of exports
S12,11415j