davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
GETTING AT NEW ORLEANS.
A strike May Yet He Forced There.
The News Elsewhere.

--------
A strike May Yet He Forced There.
| III. > E,..
! INV Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS. July 6.-JIurI.y oui
uarr,son ~ Ca,a, a.. '. iNl ,,i anu
nra,r1,nj 'he Dointni..ec from Chlcago:
organized A. X. U. branches here last
| night and brought pressure TO bear from
o'her iapor unions nhti IL was decided
the Illinois Central and then taking In
the Louisville and Nashville.
N,rc str,L.r. a., N.n,nh,.
!
/ MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 6.-The Little
Rock and Memphis employees at $50
a. NJ voted to strike. The order went
m ITO erect AZ ms morning. httorney,,
the District to prepare an ON
nbus injunction against all strikers to-
day.
n., Man ~, o.. rn
"Fer wen Is" o"' To-D"S'
DENVER, July s.-An order calling out
all A. Il. L. men employed on the Den
HH YET ana l,io Gramae was received from
ing and decided to comply with the or
der. 1t is expected that from 80 to 800
men will go out to-day.
At a meeting OF the knights Of La
present with reference to the a. r. L.
nc~ n En
FARGO. N. D., July s.-The situation
is sroWns 5eS iaai tSW .er;o wes' S5 h raiH
nav, rnn west ~ bars gp @ 40 40 rams i,s
provisions are running low in many any,
Soaring Ten dr,vloeds nf e .maii hare are
un,,a ted in ths NorIhsr -, P ,n h paw
pare room, ''' '"e -''' inc 'e'''e o"s-
I'm ~
err ,,,,,.
ST. LOUIS. July 6.-nGeneral Manager
Stone to send militia to Moberly to
protect his trains, and men from acts
of yiSlen nee by BY STIers The G9yern9r
detention of trains and bring to punish
''ie,'' al ''o'a'o'' vi '"e law
"e" """ @"it'
PINE BLUFF, Ark. July 6-.The at
tempt to involve the st. Louis and
Southwestern road in the strike and to
road has u sU,ne s ina einpl2yees or the
men on the line are at work. and trains
OF all kinds are moving regularly.
Train. Run mt Trin,doa.
TRINIDAD. Col, July GA large num-
day. The A. r. T. bas s,a nnysn ns yes,eT
Gers: to r take the places Of those ar
end by troops.
R,o.,u
~ SP"A""e'
SPOKANE, Wash. July 6.-The
Northern Pacific passenger train arrived
armed p,,ard ~ dsnstias umuer ht
5oo strikers and sympathizers gathered
AZ the depot, but no violence was shown.
me crowd grew later to 1000, and riot
ing began. The mob ditched four en-
glnes and wounded three deputies by
throwing stones Ex-Police Captain
Martin was severely wounded in the
head.
|
are now moving both in and out VIII
practically the usual reguIa rity and in
every case with full euuipment. Freight
| traffic is also growing better.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

lost all strength b,
sto m ach becam G
painful. breath short
and had to give up
work. Tbs best ply
sicians in Cincinnati,
failed TO help me. My
limbs and body were
swollen Ia enormous
slLe, and | was suffer-
ing terrible agony.
The doctors all said
] could not get well
again, that I was la
ble to drop dead at
any IN 10 emit. My
wife sent for the
IrIPsf- 70 prepare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

NEW ORLEANS. July 6.-.IIurleY and
Harrison, the Committee from Chicago.
organized A. Il. u. branches here last
night and brought pressure to bear from
other labor unions until 1t was decided
to force n strike here, beginning with
the Illinois Central and then taking in
the Louisville and Nashville
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
1U;I3EEK:11I3SE

TERRIBLE CASE OF DRoPsY CURED.
JEo. MALLoS, ESQ. M. 81 Mclean ST.,
NJ. Adams, CiuciHndt,, o.. writes: 81 took
sick with dropsy, lost my appetite, could
not sleep, beca Inc feverisE; always thirsty,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

JoHS MALLoS. ESQ. me for death. While
waiting for death. remembered reading OF
your Golden Medical Discovery, and
thought would try IL as last hope. When
I had taken three bottles, l was almost
we'll The swelling entirely disappeared
and was soon able TO resume work"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting new.
of interest than can be found In
any other evening aewsSaHss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
RIOTS, FIRES,
BLOOOSHEO.

Continued from First Pd7e.N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

DENVER, July s.--An order calling out
all A. X. I. men employed on the Den
Debs yesterday. The men held n meet
ing and decided to comply with the or
der. 1t Is expected that from 80 to 3OC
men will go out to-day.
At a meeting of the knights OF La
Dor II was decided TO take no action at
present with reference to the a. II. L.
strike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Distress beyond Fargo.

FARGO. N. D., July G.--The situation
In str!ke-stricken towns west OF Fargo
Is growing deci iejly serious. No trains
have run west OF here for ten days and
places, while prices OF all edibles are
soaring. Ten drayloads of mail have
accumulated in the Northern Pacific bag
gage room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Excursions.

Excursions.
Long Island Railroads
Great Excursion Routes TO the Sea.
Manhattan Beach,
Trains leave Foot EAST s4th St.
ROUND rI,iP, AZ UESls.
al, 49, To- -; e soS :,o NJ 90 IL q ',
,SS sS ;f fsS H. +s III o. e.
H. % i. e. Y.
81 ! 20 g Z g g. s.cs, 81 .os 10 SO. TX
h oSF from 10 70 u la M :pt r. s..
saturday, i Mass r D Sunday No. hourly III FROM
$40 A. NJ to 1910 p. NJ. and half hourly from
'-'" sol SA'- COOSCERr BAND
AND CRASH risEwoRks
A:!y Ssi;isf &c r 4 sGrsiy ~ hSps
every afternoon and evening
0rien,aI and Manhattan Hotels.
COMFY ISLAND. Culver Route. !
Leave foot OF Whitehall St. n. r.. hourly from
40 A. NJ. to 1910 A NJ. and half hourly from
10 20 A. NJ. to 80. 10 % II. NJ. Sundays ars.
train. SO A. NJ. Last train leaves consy Island
'''. HOUND TRIP. 40 CENTS.
Rockaway Beach.
a. q 4d Il 20 60 s e. q & g. n 80 e
H. GS, H. Is IL SO e. NJ, II is. oJ. j. Is. /. Is.
., 10, 81 2 80. q 10. J. t5d 1873 Is, a. Is, a A.
= o. = IS. Z "a. H. 10. u. 80 10, o. 30 10 10 p NJ
ROUND TRIP. 80 CENTS.
SOC. EXCURSION sunsaa SOC.
ONE OF THE POPULAR
NORWICH LINE STEAMERS
VIII leave Pier 40 N. II. next to Debrosses
ST. at $40 A. NJ. and 1.sth st At 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
SUNDAY, JULY 8,
UP THE HUDSON
AS FAR AS 5
POUCHkEE StE.,
Music and refeshments on board. Tickets only
9oc each. at Pier 20 " r.. and 300 BroaeNAy.
l =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
burned at Cairo.
switchmen Quit mt Duluth.

DULUTH, MINI, July 6.-The st. Paul
and Duluth road has been drawn into
the strike here. All switchmen quit this
morning, and clerks and other en-
ployees are making up the trains. Trains
are going out on the Omaha with non
union firemen. The Northern Pacific Is
closed up tight and nothing is moved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Troops Wanted at MoberIy.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.--General Mana ger
Hayes, of the Wabash. has asked Gov
Stone to send militia to Moberly to
protect his trains and men from acts
of violence by strikers. The Governor
replies that he will prevent the forcible
detention Of trains and bring to punish
ment all violators OF the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

'shnh Too Ready Plstois.
NO deputy United States marshals
'rn''s created . riot at Thlrty-third
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05

the Equitable Life Assurance Soci-
ETY., nephew of Fl. M. Alexander
and a cousin OF G. B. Alexander.
He was a graduate Of Princeton
college Of the class of 1854, and of
the Theological Seminary of Prince
ton. Shortly after entering the
ministry he was made pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Charlotte
Court House, Va. The first charge
of both his grandfather and father
was in the same church.
He left Charlotte Court House to
accept professorship in the Union
Theological Seminary at Hampden-
Sidney, Va. He resigned this pro-
fessorship in 1892, after about 20
years Of service, and came to Oak
land as pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, which church he has served
faithfully for three years.
Dr. Alexander was q prominent
and influential member of the
Southern Presbyterian church, a
voluminous writer on theological
philosophical subjects, and a man
Of learning and broad scholarship.
His remains were inferred at
Princeton, New Jersey. June 30th,
at l o'clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
Low Rates to Denver, Colorado.

The Baltimore and Ohio Il. r.
Co., will sell round trip excursion
tickets to Denver, Colorado. from
all points on its lines east of the
Ohio river, July 18th, goth and
21st, good for return on trains leav-
ing Denver July 9th, August End
and 25th; tickets will also be sold
to Denver August 9Th, 9th and 10th.
valid for return passage on trains
leaving Denver August 10th, 25th
and September 18th.
The rate from Baltimore and
Washington will be $47,4O and cor
respondingly low rates from other
points.
Passengers taking the B. & O.
have a choice of routes, going via
Pittsburg, Akron and Chicago. via
Grafton, Bellair and CHICAGO. or
via Parkersburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis; double daily service of ex-
press trains, with Pullman sleeping
and dining cars on all routes. 11.3t
Ripans Tabules relieve nausea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
Resolutions of Respact,

WHEREAS, 1t having pleased an
all-wise Providence to remove from
our midst our brother, John z.
WiIburn, therefore be it
Resolved, BY Johnstown Council
No. Al, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, that we
tender our sincere sympathy to the
bereayed widow and orphans and
commend them for consolation to
Him who doeth all things well. We
would also remind them of bless
ed hope Of an everlasting reunion
in a home not made with hands
eternal in the heavens.
Resolved, That the above resolu-
ton be spread upon our minutes
and sent to county paper for pub
LEGATION and a copy be presented to
the bereayed family.
THOMAS j. LoWDERMILK.
WM.iCALLIs,
FREEMAN DEWITT,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
Another Brief Catechi


New York Sun. an
Do you see the man. II
do see the man.
Who is the nan'2 -
Grover Cleveland: sya
Who is Grover Cleveland?
The President of the United
States.
How did he get there
The Democratic parry put him
there.
What is the Democrtic party?
1t is what swiped tie Republican
party off the face of the earth in
1892.
Did it?
That was the lnfelence.
How was it done?
BY promises.
What kind of promises?
Promises to do wat the people
demanded by the majority to be
done.
Have the promises been kept.
Yes; kept in tie background,
where they can't begot at.
What are these promises?
The substance of things hoped
for; the evidence of things not seen.
All, faith?
The same, but the works are rusty.
Who is doing this
The three C's.
The three C's?
Yes; Cuckoos, Compromise and
Cleveland.
Do Democrats favor this COM
bination.
No, no, no,
Why don't they spit on their
hands and take another hold.
Their hands are tied.
Can't they kick?
They can and they do 4
Does it avail anythifs
D. little. ~
Isathere no balm in Glead:?
II there is the Wilson bill has got
q duty on it.
What is the Wilson bill?
1t is a sop to Cerberus.
Who's Cer5erus?
Ask the promoters of the bill.
Do they know?
They think they do,
When will they know for sure?
In 1896.
What will happen then?
They will feel the trouble which
every one else feels now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05

THE deficit in the revenues of the
Government for the present fiscal
year will reach nearly $4,000, 900.
The deficit in the pockets of the
laborIng men Is a good many times
that sum. When the country wants
a change it is always entitled to it.
In 1892 it voted the change. Since
then it has done a good deal of
work figuring up the costs. The
result will not encourage a rcpe.i-
ton Of the experiment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05

pers persisteutly sticking d biznes
thru evil and thru good r0ort and
proves the truth NV the prlverb wat
sails a Ii wei stuck tn il a good az
the truth.
We kan still sa tn thYfarmers
that the Mckinley bll didit and if
he is a good dimmykrat u1the reg
ulashun stripe he ought q beleeye
It.
Next we're l suppose we vi hay tn
hav anuther explanashun, but ther
il ingenuity enuff left lnfhe parti
tn attend tn that-tu iniht nu
Ii which awl good dimmykats vii
be in dewty bound tn beleee,
But if the elecshuns cotHnue ia
60 az tina hav bin a goin won't
max much difernce if a diHYkrat
believes ennything at awHor not.
Our trust il now in the trs It's and
if we kan skweze them hard wl ma
be wei. Yours confdinal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
a Tough Fiber Story.

We get a good many stories from
China which tax our powers of
mental degIutition. Usually the
Chinese themselves tell the stories.
but here is one which Prof. Water
house, of st. Louis, is responsible
for. lie got it from a Chinese,
however, and perhaps they should
bear all doubt which arises in the
minds of those who read it. We
learn, through the educator quoted,
that Chinese children often wear
ramie clothing that were worn by
their parents and grandparents
when they were children. This
sounds like a very tall story to peo-
pie who know something of the
wonderful ability Of children to
wear clothes into holes, and is really
looks as though Prof. Waterhouse
ought to produce afidavits.
His statement was part Of a plea
for the cultivation of ramie, as well
as flax and cotton, for cloth making
purposes. Not only as a fiber said
to be durable, but it has the luster
of silk, and makes a handsome
cloth. There has been a difficulty
in getting rid of the gum and other
things that stick to the fibre, but
machinery has been invented to
facilitate the process. 1t would
seem that textile manufacturers
ought to look into the claims of
ramie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
The Late DR.. Henry Carrington AL
exander.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Darlington
Alexander died in New York City
at the home Of his brother William
on Thursday, June 28th. He was
born in Princeton, New jersey,
Sept. 2Sth, 1885. He was the eldest
son Of the late Rev. DR.. James W.
Alexander, who for many years was
pastor of the 9TH Avenue Pesbyte-
rian church, New York City, and
grandson of the Rev. DR.. Archibald
Alexander, one of the founders and
original professors of the Princeton
Theological Seminary.
The Rev. James Waddel, the
"Blind Preacher" of Virginia, was
his great-grandfather.
DR.. Alexander was also related to
the well known family of Alexanders
of New York City, being brother
of James W. and William Alexan-
der, who are prominent officers in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
MIR. WeIIington's Successor.

Judge Ormond Hammond, of
Talbot county, recently appointed
and confirmed as Assistant Treas
urer Of the United States at Balti-
more, will succeed Mr.. George l..
Wellington the latter part of this
month. There are several places
in the Sub-Treasurer's Office which
are not governed by the civil service
law, and as consequence Judge
Hammond has been almost over
whelmed with applicants from
needy statesmen out of jobs dwell
ling IN all parts of the State, and
especially on the Eastern Shore.
lie says he has not decided yet
whom to appoint and shall make
no decision unit! after he has be-
come familiar with the duties Of
the various positions in his depart
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05

& Little, merchants; ". 0. Cleve-
land, expressman; j. NJ. Davis &
Son, hardware; f. Felty & Bro,
merchants; W. II. Malette, jewelry
and green groceries; Fl. E. Felty,
green groceries; W. S. Wolfe, liv-
eryman; Mountain Democrat; Shart
ger & Bolden, furniture; Oakland
Jobbing House and Feed Co., flour
and feed; Oakland Candy Co. bread
etc. Preston Lumber and Coal Co.. !;
A. Nelson, butcher; j. w. Leath-
ers, harness. The rear of the par
AIDE was brought up by Geo. Grim
dressed as "Uncle Sam" and driv-
ing nag hitched to wagon hay
ing low solid wood wheels.
The parade passed along all the
principle streets and was dismissed
at Highland Park. the picnic
ground, which is owned by DIR. E.
X. Goldsborough and who very
generously donated the use of it for
the day.
After dinner a tournament was
ridden, dancing was INDUCED in
and Il game Of base ball played be-
tween the Oakland and Mountain
Lake teams, resulting, as usual, in
the defeat Of the home nine.
The evening and night, with its
magnificent pvrOtecnic display,
made a fitting finale, but through
it all the impressive feature was the
immensity, the good humor. the
democracy Of the throngs that made
one great throng all on the 90, all
seeking amusement, all finding it,
but all, with all else gaining the
impression anew or deeper, and
perhaps many tor the first time, that
this is II country worthy of the de
yotion shown on such a day in such
way.
Perhaps the most fitting thing
that was done all day yesterday was
the rendering by Smiths Military
Band of the Star Spangied Ban
ner" at the Howard residence in the
East End, for in this honse there
resides Mrs. Chas. Howard, the
only surviving daughter Of the patri-
OF who wrote that inspiring song,
Francis Scott Key, Mrs. Howard,
although in the ninety-second year
of her age, made her appearance on
the veranda and with tears in her
eyes thanked the band in a few
brief words for their consideration.
This alone would have made the
day glorious to this venerable old
lady. In token Of the appreciation
which she felt for this act of court
esy on the part Of the band boys,
she sent them the following mes
sage:
"Mrs. Howard wishes to return
her thanks to each member Of the
Oakland Band for the pleasure they
gave her In their serenade of the
Star Spangled Banner yesterday"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
Died.

SHERMAN Miss Addie Sher-
man, who is known from one end of
the land to the other as a great re-
vivalist and christian, died at
Mountain Lake Park last Saturday
and was buried in Oakland Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Sherman was i'll
several weeks. The only living rel
alive she is known to have is an
aged brother residing at Cleyeland,
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
Valuable Advice.

Avoid lawsuits and loss by con-
sulting II. p. Tasker and examin-
ing his abstracts of the conflicting
titles" before paying for Military
Lots. Charges reasonable. Office
in Colardeau Cottage, opposite the
bank, Oakland, Nd. 41-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
Thrift ofthe Mennonities.

There are about II, 900 Mennon-
ties in Kansas. They prosper every
year, and their homes are veritable
storehouses of garden and field pro-
ducts. To step into them is almost
equal to visit to the land of the
Volga. Curious furniture, strange
and peculiar garb and habits i'm
press one that he is in another land
and another age. Surrounding the
low and squattv houses are heavy
stone walls and old country fenc-
ing. Barns and farming nipple
ments are everywhere numerous,
but the farming utensils are under
shelter and bright as new, while the
barns and bins are bursting with a
wealth Of the previous years crops,
IN marked distinction to the Amer
lean neighbor, whose cribs are
empty and whose farm machinery is
sheltered by the canopy OF heaven,
while he is off at the r5Gr II Sseat
town discussing the circulation
per capita and the downtrodden
and oppressed condition Of the toll
ing farmer,-Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05


LET ALL sheep men take notice.
Senator jones says there were $780,
$50 different farmers in the United
States who owned sheep, and that
the Free Trade disease, which is
worse than the scab, would iniure
all Of these 83O,9GO sheep farmers.
Senator Jones was right. 1t has
injured them. The loss on ali the
sheep in the country has been 825, :
GG0,013 under the Free Trade
sheep disease. Divide that loss
among 830,960 sheep farmers and
you will find that each farmer has
lost $30.88. Thirty dollars and
lightweight cents lost by each
farmer who owns sheep since the
sheep ranches were attached by the
free wool plague. This is a pretty
sort of good times. Is it what the
Democratic party promised in 1892?
If not, just stir up that sheep wash
mixture again and rub 1t well into
the Democrats next fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE.

On last Monday night a very i'm
pressiye service IN memory of DR..
Alexander was held in the Garrett
Memorial Church, Oakland. The
altar and chancel were draped in
black and the large building was
crowded to its utmost capacity,
showing the respect in which the
deceased gentleman was held by the
people of Oakland.
The opening hymn No. 304 from
the Presbyterian hymnal was read
by the Rev. j II. Moore, of Key
ser, and was followed by scrip
tural reading from the 18th chap
ter Of LIST Corinthians by the Rev.
jefferson R. Taylor, Of the Episco-
pal church of Oakland; prayer by
Rev. G. ". KepIer, of the Oakland
NJ. E. church; opening remarks by
Mr.. Scott Z. Jones, chairman.
The remarks made by Mr.. Jones
were followed by eulogles by Rev.
DR.. Benz. Ison, Rey. John NJ.
Davis, Mr.. William limbaugh,
Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill, Rev. j. II.
Moore, Rev. DR.. John A. Scott,
Rey. G. W. Kepler, Rev. DR.. G. NJ.
p. King, Capt. l. Nuykendall,
Rev. Jefferson L. Tuylor and DR..
E. II. Bartlett. Following the re-
marks the resolutions printed below
were introduced, read and adopt
ed:
1.-The mem bers Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church and the citizens Of Oakland
generally here assembled to night
deem it fitting that some expression
be given of our sorrow, as we bow
beneath the Christening hand Of
God, who has seen fit in His wisdom
to take from us our beloved Pastor,
and from the community their warm
hearted and true friend therefore be
it
Res0zced, That in the death Of
Henry Darlington Alexander the
church has lost an earnest worker,
hiscongregation faithful shepherd,
and the community friend to all
and enemy to none.
ReS0Ired, That in his residence in
our midst DR.. Alexander had en-
deared himself to all who came in
contact with him.
Reso5ced, That guileless as q
child, modest as virtue, we dispar-
age no one when we say his con-
gregation and the people he loved
SO truly will seek long ere they find
one to replace him.
Res0lged, That in the spontaneous
and heartfelt expressions Of sorrow,
that fell from the lips of all as the
news spread of his death, we find
The strongest testimony to his Chris
tain character, and realize most
fully the hold he had upon our
people.
Bes0lced, That such man, such
a character would shrink from full
some adulation, therefore with this
simple tribute to his memory in our
hour Of grief, borne down by sor-
row, we pray to Him who called our
friend, that his memory may long
remain fresh in our hearts, and t.
seed he planted bring forth fruit in
the years to come.
Resol0ed, That a copy Of these re-
solutions be published in our weekly
journals and transmitted to his re-
lations, surrounded by whom he
passed to his eternal home"
Following the resolutions hymn
No. 2 was sung and prayer made
by Rev. DR.. Isor. The benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. DR..
W. j. Mcknight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
EEMITTANCES;

Remittanccs made pr money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, il ma L. herwise, at the risk of the
sender. Address,
TIE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square Of ten nOnpariel
ines II; each additional insertion after first
20 cents per square of ten nOnpariel lines.
Positively no deviation will be made from
he above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-05

&c" Has a Crow to Pick With "The
Republican"
To the Editor ofThe Republican.
Kjnd and rereered gal0Ot:-I hav
a crow tn pick with yu an now with
out further palaver about it, az the
wether IS sumwhat 5orrid, with yore