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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
HARPER'S Bazaar
IL IN 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor and
Indoor Toileftes drawn from Worth models by
sandoz and Chapuis are an important 4 feature;
descriptions and details. Our Paris Letter. by
Katharine de Forest is a weekly Transcript of the
latest STYLES and caprices in the mode. Under the
head OF New York Fashions, plain directions and
full particulars given to shapes, fabrics trim
mings and accessories of the costumes of we'll
teal attention. fortnightly Pattern-sheet Sup
plement enables readers to cut and make their own
gowns. The woman who takes Harpers Banir is
prepared for every occasion in life ceremonious or
informal where beautiful dress is requisite
An American Serial, Doctor Warricks Daughters,
by Rebecca Harding Davis, strong novel of Ameri-
can life partly laid in Pennsylvania and partly in
the far South will occupy the last half of the year
My Lady Nobody an intensely exciting novel. by
Maarten Martens, author Of Gods Fool, THE
Essays and Social Chats To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers on
"what We are Doing" in New York society.
the personal attention Of the editor and are an
swered at the earliest possible date after their re-
ceipt.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
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NEWSPAPERS are not to cory this advertisement
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HARPER's PERIODICALS.
IEarper's Magazine, one year.-..---....-..- -
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Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
essItIr, Addrsss ss1 : HARPER & BROTHERS,
noy2f P. o. Box $50, n. y. city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
SHARRER BROS,
sHARRER BROS,
SHARRER BROS,
Westminster, Md.
Westminster. Md.
Westminster, Md.
HARPER's WEEKLY
IN 1895.

Harpers Weekly isa pictorial history OF the times
II presents every important event promptly, aceu-
rafely and exhaustvely in illustration and descrip
tive text of the highest order.
The manner in which. during 1891. II has treated
the Chicago Railway Strikesand the ChinoJapanese
Mar, and the amount of light 1t was able TO throw
Korea the instant attention was directed TO that
httle-known country are examples OF us almost
boundless resources Julian Ralph, the distinguished
writer and correspondent has been sent to the seat
OF war and there Joined by C. ID. Weldon, the we'll
known American artist, now for many years resi-
dent in Japan who has been engaged to cooperate
with Mr. Ralph in sending to Harper's Weekly ex-
elusive information and illustration.
During 1895 every vital question will he discussed
with vigor and without prejudice in the editorlal
columns and also in special articles by the highest
authorities in each department. Portraits OF the
men and women who are making history; ana pow
to be- Characteristic features. This Busy World
with its keen and kindly comment on the lesser
dongs of the day, will remain regular department
Fiction-There win be two powerful serials, both
handsomely illustnted-The Red Cockade, stir
ring romance Of olden days by Stanley J. Weylnan,
and a novel of New York, entitled The Son OF His
Father, by Brander Matthews-seyeral novelties,
and many short stories by popular writers.
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Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
without IKE express order of Harper q Brothers
HARPER.s PERIODICALS.
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Address HARPER x BROTHERS
noy24 P. o. Box $50. n. Y. City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24

NcCLURES MAGAZINE
N1 for 1895.
Volume " begins December, 1891
A splenddly illustrated life of
NAPOLEON,
the great feature of which will be
sEyENTY-FIvE PORTRAITS
of Napoleon showing him from youth to death:
also portraits of his family and contemporaries and
pictures of famous battlefelds in all nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs through eight num-
bers. The
EIGHT NAPOLEON NUMBERS. s1.OO.
TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES
by authority from the archives ofthe
PINKERToN DETECTIVE AGENCY
Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1890; the Molly Ma
guires: Allan Pnkertons Life; Stories of Capture of
Tain-robbers, Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc.; each
complete in one issue, u i'll all.
SHORT STORIES By
w D. Howells Rudyard Kipling, Conan Doyle,
Clark Russell, Robert Barr Octave fhane,
Bret Harte, Capt. King,
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS.
Robert Louis Stevenson, f. Marion Crawford.
Archdeacon Farrar Sir Robert Ball
Prof. Drummond, Archibald Forbes,
Thomas Hardy.
Send three 2-cent stamps for a sample copy to the
publishers
S. S. MCCLURE, Ltd,
noyl7 30 Lafayette Place, New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
THE CENTURY
i in 1895.
Taking advantage ofthe general revival of Interest
in the Great Emperor, The Century will print dur

Magnifeently illustrated.
The Century is famous for its great historical
serials, and never in its history has greater one
been projected than this new Life of Napoleon"
written by Prof. William NJ Sloane, of Princeton
Work, ,' Thas far li no biography of the man Of
destiny" has appeared in either English or French
that is free from rancor and attentive 10 the laws of
historical criticism. The Century has secured it
the great, all-round, complete and interesting
history of the life of one of the most marvellous of
men. No matter how much you already know OF
Napoleon, you will want TO read this;-here is the
concentration of all the lives and memoirs. The
illustrations will be magnifeent-the wealth of The
Centurys art department will be lavished upon
them. Two members of the staff have just returned
from Paris, where they have been securing all that
is best of Napoleonic material. New portraits will
he printed, great historical paintings reproduced
and Castaigne and other modern artists have drawn
anew some of the great scenes of Napoeons life for
In addition to this there will be
A NEW NOVEL BY MARION CRAWFORD.
The title is Casa Baecio" and is a romance of
Italy, fun of human passion and exciting episode.
NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BURTON HARRISON
will be published during the year. /: is called "An
Errant Wooing," and is a tale of wandering land
love- among new scenes Of travel in Northern Africa
and Southern Spain,
OTHER FEATURES
will be several familiar papers on ''washngton in
Lincoln's Time by Noah Brooks, who was on
terms of unusual intimacy with the War President
1.-The Cathedrals of France" by Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer, with Illustrations by Joseph Pennell
Many more serials will be announced later.
RUDYARD KIPLING
contributes his First American Story to the Decem
Der number of The Century.
The Price of The Century is S4.OO year. mo
home is complete without it,. Begin subscriptions
with November number. Whatever other masa-
zines you may take you must have The Century.
All agents and dealers take subscriptions re-
mittance may be made directly 10
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square, New York.
Send for our beautifully illustrated pamphlet
''The Century Co. and Its Work." and mention
where you saw this. noyI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
NoTIoH-

an
The members of the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. are
requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall. on
Sunday morning, November 25th. 1894, at
$50 o clock to attend services at the Luther
an church, Rev. P. II. Miller pastor By
order.
nov IL 2t J. WESLEY YINGLING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
THE UNEXPECTED ALWAYS

TUE UNEXPECTED ALWAYS
HAPPENS
No raise in prices on account of the fearful
landslide on Tuesday. Don't allow yourself
to be frightened by the terrible catastrophe
which has overwhelmedth the country. wewere
PREPARED FOR ALL EMERGENCIES
and will still continue to
Everybody is asking ms: .'well, what do you
think about it? We think we have the
.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
GAvETowN LIME.

Equal to any in the market, and the best
time to haul and spread ii is in the winter
season.
Always have lime on hand at Lynch's
Lumber Yard, and sell in lots to suit, from a
peck to a car load Prices to snit the time.
HENRY B. ALBAUGH
nov18 lmo* Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
ITO OUR ALREADY
INDUSTRIOUS STOCK

ITO OUR ALREADY
INDUSTRIOUS STOCK
WE HAVE ADDED MANY NEW LINES
AND NOVELTIES.
CARPETS. CARPETS.
This department you will find is particularly
striking. We carry everything in CARPETS
from Rag to Velvet and guarantee to show
THE LARGEST AND MOST STYLISH
LINE IN TOWN.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHIL-
DREN'S CLOAKS.
After giving this department careful exam
nation you will find that our competitors are
like the man who fell out of the balloon-not
in it.
BLANKETS.
WELL, WE SHOULD SAY so.
HATS.
We have 1G different colors in Alpine and
Fedora Hats alone. Can you suit yourself in
that amount.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
few odds and ends in Boots at remarka-
bly, low prices. Our line of Mems and Boys
Patent Leathers and Goodyear welts is sim
ply immense.
Early to bed and early to rise,
Mind your own business and tell no lies,
Don't get drunk or deceive your wives.
Pay your debts and advertise,
Boots and Shoes of every size,
The best assortment under the skies
Every pair an honest prize,
Buy from people of enterprise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24

Poor Hildal She knows not that for
the bread she eats, for the shelter above
her head, for the very clothes upon her
back, she is beholden to the man whom
she, for forty years past, has daily exc
Grated.
She never sees me but she throws them
awfn words i my face, said Andrew 20
me. Il thowt l were actin for the best
when | did as / did-thowt 50 truly.
II suppose you have never met this
Ben Webb sinee2'
oh. but haze Iwent to Grimsbyo
purpose to spoil his beauty. If he Is liyin'
now, he's Twin wi the nose o him all
askew. That prank cost me week .
jail, but d stand hundred years q lock
up for the comfort that job gave me
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
THE LARGEST STOCK
THE LARGEST STOCK
THE LARGEST STOCK


THE LARGEST STOCK
THE LARGEST STOCK
READYMADE CLOTHING
READYMADE CLOTHING
READYMADE CLOTHING
THE
COUNTY
TO
SELECT FROM.
SELECT FROM
SELECT FROM.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
LADIES, MISSES AND Chill
DRENS CLOAKS.

After giving this department careful exam
nation you will find that our competitors are
like the man who fell out of the balloon-not
in it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24

The greatest year in the history of this magazine,
now without rival in its field is the one just clos
ing Plans for the coming year assure even greater
success than in the past.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-24
BLANKETS.
WELL, WE SHOULD SAY so.
HATS.

We have l6 different colors in Alpine and
Fedora Hats alone. Can you suit yourself in
that amount.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
ST. FRANCIS XArIEKl COILLr

PLANS FOR A LARGE AND HANDSOME ADDITION
The College of St Francis Xavier and tho church
or the same name in West SiXtaenth-s, taken g.,
connection with The Greenwich Savings Bank form
set or buildings which make that part Of the
street almost imposing in appearance But it will
be stiil more attractive to look at when the plans
ior large increase in the size Of the college which
have just been preDarcd by the architect, w II
Snlth, are carrel GU. T9c addti 10 be mad, WI
be PRINCIPALLY for the boys ia ihe preparatory de-
p1rtmcnt ana last Wee. ;he work Of tearinr down
the o.d dwellings, on the south side Of the existing
structure facing Fiftet nth-si. was begun. The Rev
l. j. Campbell, president OF the college has super
v.ecd the drawing or the plans. and when the new
wing is completed the college and church VIII form
almost complete square. and will look at least
as handsome and attractive any place where
a group of buildings Of such character my be
found In tie city
The addition which viii be nreproof. VII. be four
stories in height and have a basement. The first
and second stories Of the facade viii he OF ltia
Indiana limestone. and the third and fourth stories
of brick and terra Gotta The chief entrance.
thirty feet in width. will be reached by flight OF
granite steps nanke1 by two columns. OF the two
side entrances one will afford exit from the base
men, under the church. where mass is celebrated
on week days. and the other. caster.y. entrance
VIII lead into a corridor that communicates with the
main hal through which visitors are admitted to
! .arse peelimsnt. supported by four ornamental
IN the second story there will he superb circular
windo" almost equal in diameter To the distance
between the pilasters This w.ll be the mOs' AZ
rlcive feature Of the whole facade. and viii bo
finished in stained g.ass, which Will admit a s,ft
and SubGued light To the main nail and the stair
WAY. The sacriaties and boys yestrics Ior the no
per churcn vii be on this noor. too, other por. ions
ot which VIII be- given up To classro0ns ami 90
an Office for Father Fink. tho prcfcct q the co.,
l"sc Fifty fect Of the western side Of The basement
VIII be- Tor gymnasium while wha, remains Of thc
space here and on the first floor Will be- made into
Sdcrstics for priests officiating the services in
the lower church. an1 for boys Vestries The third
story will be devoted to rooms for rcctatons. ana
the fourth floor viii contain s!ngl, apartment
extending the whole width Of the building. which
will be ntted With all kinds of apparatus that have
hlNs.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
Uork t0anlco.


4 VA. l. HARTUNG.
ENgert Accountant and AUDITOR.
Bar Binding. Room a.. - l'afH ROW
HrspEcTAuLE German wants work
OF any kind. AZ 2i-a'e.
AMERICAN ,.m wants position wherc
honesty and faithful work would bee hp-
prrca..I. ias over years rNp'n'n'- :
would ps..l position with real estate
iel,.y,u1<D sNlrn. 555A Dcca,ur.st..
i..Dkbn.
PRACTICAL MEcHANlcAL ENGl-
%lI.F aul d..iughfaWIn desires position.
f..t.IeM ,1I-atpn. lNns 'tirri'nc" lh
e-...uInj. constructing and cr'.tnE h~tfy
L,arar..iy. min. factory or large plant
H. y. =. LES De hI'-aFe.' brool|' H.
=. p.
AMrRIcAN go. married bright. cx-
t,.rlen,,,i. .tiablr. desires employment 80
1nvflinc. references 10 required. Adirrss
CnWAED u. SMITH. 3iN East ~ st.
Az AMERICAN NOrSG MAN. age -.
.i-,.l desires situation where honesty
arI faithful Work would D." appreciated
.,..risnetl iu fh" Wholesale rIpr"fy busl-
r.-- ant understands mons furnishing
goods Thoroughly. VIII accept situation in
ri,n.r ln- tNhUlssalc 90 rctalli. no OBJ
t.rrtous q, lsl.iug cltf. ~ references
Gan he furnished. II. \. T.. p Leroy ST.
.xY CLERICAL POSITION. eleven
wars last place. resigned Voluntarily tC
.rv lua.nc~.. failed. arci 20. married
bo.hheepin.. etc. $. T., - Bentley-a
Jersey tIt,.
,rACK SMITH. .-slb-r and Industrious
gv.ID. good loeksmifl and nir cutter. also
a. make tools. Address HDGEEG. care d
Album 1901 Iark-aye.
BAKER and PASTRY COOK ami con
frcflunrr. all kinds plain and fancy cake
rastry. ice cream. j.ilics. shefh~is bread
and rolls. lest reference. liG VS. 9th
BOY.-Amer.can farm bOp honest.
truthful. ohlising. wants situation wher,
be- may learn s"uc business no he,
habits. highest references, pr1f.sfuuf
HOYT. 2lG West 22l-at
HY NERVOUS INVALID position in
ganitlrium. has wife ana three children
io viii heir me-. hignly r-sprctni,l... n
money. Address INNALiD. ~ Gth-ave.
BOY IG wishes situation al anvthing
rot afraid OF work. JOHN LEITNER
/ .. .3o3 Pacile-st.. DrookIyn
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
NEW PARTNERSHIP DIRECTORY orr

The Copartnership and Corporation Directory ~
New-York city for 1894 IS now In print and can De-
purchased from the Trow Directory COMPANY at
80. u University Pace. This is of the most
accurate. useful and legitimate Of the annua, di-
rectores in use among business men, and the legal
financial and mercantile world are under ob'ic.-
tons for the enterprise which has prompted its pub
lcdton The book gives the names Of the persons
composing about 5000 firms and corporations I'm this
city, including general ana special partners. and th,
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
furnished Rooms.

LADY living alone VIII share apar
r,.cnts with trained nurse. terms Hii'''''
43i West lsth-st.. room u.
3lsr-ST.. liG EAST.-Nicely fufnishrgi
large alcovc rom. heat gas h"t an. ',.' r.,
- hatb etc. house private and IN
ars,-class order. Address OWNER.
4,.rII.ST. VEST. Handsomely fur-
nished large square rooms. ;or seh'ic'
men.
A,,rI. ST. WEST 1e3. Second story
front. sunny exposure. all conVeniehces
private family. rooms fourth Moor.
eG WEST 4TH H-sT Washington squarr,. q,,',,- .
Nicely furnishef rooms for househeep'Hi
or gentlemen: rent. 81 30 M.
1i5Tu ST. 2iI WEST. -Nicrly o iur.
nished room. 81 % per wech, '''' non.
room near 1icth-Tt. T. station N''''
RISON.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

, nas renewed lease for several lots opposite the
se9re OF Hilton, Hughes & Co and will receive a
he or on account Of large store which is u
=, me trustees Of the Snug Harbor will also 20
tn tO me work or Improving Of the property in
'oli ace ny the erection Of large buildings on
I,'.. W..SA nave not ben ceased ,l;ey. II = az
- ',u mat tAls Will make the ot0c~ buildings in
TO trade, " ''' -'' I'D" '''"a
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
BOARD an0 Rooms.

LARGE ROOMS suitable Tor gentlemen
and iadies; board and table board. 81 per
week. 32O East lsth-st.
LARGE. airy, front room ard alcove:
strictly private family. every conN cniencc,
REASONABLE. MAGlIiE. - East N'ih-st
MADIsON-AVE. CORNER. "a Eas; 18th
st Rooms with superior appointments ana
cuisine. very reasonable.
MADIsON-AVE.. 927. opposite Park
Large back parIor. and smaller rooms con
Meeting. furnished or unfurnishcd; private
house. American family. no children.
EAST 55TH-sT. 7c5 5th-ave. .-Elcgan,
corner rooms (sputlern cX2Osurc). win
board. strictly frst-cla's.
IITH-sT.. 2s EAST, block from
broadway. Good nciPhborhood. large. ele-
CANT. front room. modern conyenicnces; ex-
ceiient table. references.
2iST.Sr. I43 EAST. Gramercy Pa'k.-
Desirable rooms. generous table, every
thing hrst-c.ass. privilege private park
references
23D.sT. f7i WEST. -swl9s French rr!-
very comfortable hOusn. Good In summer.
good ncighhofhood. rooms nicely fur-
nighcd. large parlur. dining and smoking
rooms on first floor; French cuisine ref
er'nccs.
20 WEST 95TIi- ST -physlcian's office
to let with board. also other rooms.
- EAST 62D-ST. near Central PAIL
Back parlor. also hall room. with board.
81 WEST 49TIi-ST With board. larg"
and small connecting rooms on second
no0r. also one large room on fourih moor.
20 EAST 3STTI-sT.-TG TGrTe. handsomc
second floor room; excellent board, refer
enccs exchanged.
48D-cT. 10 EAST. Elegant parlor hoor
for "A doctor. other desirable l'rg" anu
hail rooms with cxrrlient board, references
Il. EAST 9iS1'-ST. Superior rooms.
frsf-ci4ss board. priyIlec" Of Cr@meicy
Park: references exchanged.
ojG WEST io7TH-ST. .--Alcoye room. with
board for two. private family. references.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
60 Eri Tor Bnslurss Drrpoors

TO RENT.-cheap shop. VIII suit ar ar
penter or plumber. Apily - norm '''
st.. pear West Broadway
ADVERTISEMENT And sll'S... III, i.ii
TIpNS FOR TIE NEW-lphk, ~. .,,rt.
I'NE WILL BE RECEIVED AT ~
UPTOWN OFFICE. No ~ I".',' ~,
2d floor north oi Thirty -nrst-st hhe -, -,l
VERrlSEMENTS NJ the lollowi"S I''''''' '. D.
Offices ~ Eighin-avc. 80 . '' t-,,,
corner Forty-fevcr1h-st 100 fast
severth-st.. corner Third-ave - ~.
12Jth-si.. near Tnird-aye. .026 mn" " ',i ,n.i;
West Forty-seeond-st. l92 Co!um0us
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
Furnished Gonscs 60 Get.

cOsEY COTTAGE -tf Morfc'a.r. =. T.;
furnished: for to 3 months ..1m June
18Th: u rooms. town water in .i'rn 70. ana
gas. iot 9oNlvO. shade and 'rnlf, choice
location: convenient Co. stat. n. r"nt 40 ir.
siralle tenant S12j f,r fhe s".. n Ut iil'7
q TAYLOR. = Bee, inat.ef.. 80.
CONGRATULATIONS. 'un' hed
house. stable c,achmtl t.-r. glt'r..
KIM club. L. minut,s fi.n station. Ap-
lly JAMES NILD. Ar.ra..
NEW-EoCIuELIE. NEAR o.. WAITER
To re.f. c1uufry place q i.r acres.
house siNt''n rooms. fully furr.-l'.. pf-
'ntc f''1iir oniv. Addf,.. OWNER. J.. q.
I;ox SO New York
TO LET. SUMMIT. y. Furnished ara
unluInishcd houses e. lcf season of year ,
large and small. host location. J.. q.
POTTER. opposlte station.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

directors and officers OF corporations. the amount
Of special capital, the time OF Imitation etc ne
State under The laws of which an organization mas
been formed is mentioned and In the case OF foreign
houses the location Of the home office s gwen STREE
addresses are supplied Altogether the Voluhe
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

,,,,r>.. q, ,.'',i =, . 49, bn,,se ,b.
S,r,ii,. f. 49, cam ,,,lnisb nrst.cl,se rcf-
ercnces Address !. B. D.. COS 2l-ave.
CARpFNTER Youth ~ eighteen Do
Si,gs I,,iiinr y, Ecu..Y0rl, Cttv. has b,I
two years cNperience I'm builders omr..
understands II ns. and can furnish good
references AdIresa J.. o. box ~ Enslr-
wood. y j.
CpflGFfD ROY would lil-" a situation
arh-st - door. front
CHARGE office building attend renting
and Collecting. good buDkkceper: strictly
temperate. references. mol"rat" salary.
Address BDOKkEEPER. - West lfth-s' .
Room >.
CARPENTER I.y ynuu. ~wode. sober
honest can d1 garden w.tk. drive AMI
take care of hots.s &c. would Ike steady
work ERIC. H'N y. tribune "ii'''.
tAtrvNTER wants worl. iv o.. Iar o-
g.. nfrac,. i,aslalhl. wages. j. T.. PEAR
SAIL. "22 ''.i ''th-st.
CLERK. Young man. 10 . ID antthins.
str.ug and willing. college education alI
good psnmau NM f.. - South Oranc,
ave-. %cwarl N r.
cOMrORTAUI.E place wanted IN prefer
.r... q, hiei wages. Iy an honest and sober
,'Ynr man r. e.. lui M.tr.rlliial-
a.. rr..tf,u
CoIJr,~rnI, OPP OFFICE ASSISTANT -
-, +,l, l,,-.n.,.r.. man % r.f.-.-.-,
al s..,,rit, - l. NJ gei H.-..n. ..t..
T-.i,,,
d.,.i.,,. Ads.l.N - "i''s T'N u.s.. }l
sIr.. FGN 9i. ty.sf Snfi -..
IIIN El' i'F in'ifi'i i'n. ~ hs
Ain VrrTftv 81 We., 2,,r-.t. civ
'm,N LIS, ~ s il,,, -"- -'1n-. ,'.' Ees Is
r.,.,.r... wiiilng ari oii.r.ng. u. FISH.
ER. 15il Avenue A.
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