davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

Tho cold weather Of the last week
has had the effect OF bringing ABOUT an
active demand for dressed PVeitty ah1
game. The markets are gui ny,c lu'i re re-
prevailing. rhe following Is sum
mary OF the prices this week:
Bt-rfER- butter is active and
medium grades very dun at the following
prices Fancy dalry' 1Va-ic'' ciio'Ss
aairy. fS@i9e.; choice family packed;
2Oc. choice store (packedJ, l541o; medium
store packed, 1&4l5c. .,,. =.
EGGS cry scarce and in active de-
mand. They are selling as follows:
In crates. near by and fresh, l9a2Oc. ;
In crates, fresh and clean, 1SGl9c.; in
barrels and boxes fresh, lSdl9c.
POULTRY-Nery little change Is noted
in prices of poultry. Large chickens
Oarge), SaSl4c.; small, Sc; ducks dive,
per pound Sal0c.; hens 0iye). per pound,
1NSC.; geese dive, per head, 4oqGc' (:
ro> ters old, per pound, 4qoc.; hVe
turkeys Qarge). TQSc.: dressed turkeys
(choice), 120l21zc.; rough, 10qllc.; dress
ed chickens (choice), la BE, coarse.
collie: dressed ducks (cholce). 12M4 lie.
GAME-Rabbits Qarge), l0al3c.; part
ridges 0arge), 100llc.; pheasants, 300
4Oc.: squirrels. 3d5c: venison saddles.
l4al6c,; whole deer, SAGE; wild turkey,
SOC. @S1.OO.
MEATS-Lower prices are prevailing
as follows: Calves, per pound gross gross
u.
good per pound. 3a4c.: beef cows.
PEI pound. 2q3c.; heifers, per pound.
3d3Iic.; steers, per pound, 2i943c.; hogs
(smalD, per pound, 5a5i2c.; hams (smalD.
weII-smoked, per pound, ff4ijc. large,
well-smoked. per pound, ll4l2hc; sides
(cured), per pound, 709c; shoulders
(srnoked), per pound, 7d9c.
APPLES-F'ruit is scarce, all obtained
coming from the North. Apples are sell
inc at 81. J06f30o per barrel
DRIED FRUIT-Apples fancy slced(.
per pound. 4d5c.; quartered, per pound
3G3bc.; peaches (peeled), per pound.
9ai0c.; cherries (pitted), per pound. no
l0c.
SEEDS-CIoyer (wholesale). per bushel.
Sc J0a5.OO; timothy, per bushel, slNu
Q 10; orchard grass per bushel, Goa
1.75; herds grass, per bushei, 42n isc;
millet (German). per bushel. s5c. QSl 90:
buckwheat seed. per bushel. 1OqsOc.;
naxseed, per bushel. 81 90.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint, per
pound, 4hQ41Ac. !. dry grubby. per pound.
39a3lsc. dry, sailed. per pound a@S%S,
NORTHUMBERLAND. (whitel. 40;
T. per bushei a.oaLss91;o o N9' oG si ,aaS9
eyed peas, per bushel. 6jGs5c;: ginseng
per pound. s225: feathers dive geese).
per pound, BIC. feathers (nxed). per
bound, 25630c, sumac. per 100 pounds,
eOc. walnuts, per bushel, 40g45c.; bees
wax, per pound, 23c.; peanuts, per pound.
2iyd3c.; hoop poles. s500G6o0: -four
barrel heads and slaves tmachine), S6.O
WOOI,-Tub-wsshe free from burs).
2Oc unwashed. 15c: merino mnwashed),
lie. bury wool 3dSc.: per pound less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
NEw YoRK pRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Flour held high
er, with checking business, winter wheat
low grades. slD02.JO. far 70 IancS,
81. 4Ou $50; patent, SZ.03S5lO; Minnesota
clear, $2lOu24J: patent, $3.ZVq3.fo' Tow
extras, Sl.vUIf2JO. Southern nour uuli
and nrm; common to fair extra, >z.lV9
800; gOou TO choice, $3.lVo3.JO
Wheat nrm at liRC. higher, WIN optlohs
and checking business; No req, store
and elevator J7MMJSc.; ahoat oSAc. Op-
lions were active ana excited, closing
strong at 1%41Hc. advance; November
57Ikc. December, 5SAc., January, JVAc. !,
Corn fairy active and firm: No. 2, BIC.
elevator; Jit9c. affoat. options were
quiet and firm at 3sHHc. advance, No
Vember, SIZE; December, Jj5Sc.; Janu-
airy, o5Hc.; May, 5ihc.
Oats firm and moderately active. Op-
lions quiet and trmer; November, 321@c.;
January, sc. February Doc; May, 3o14c. !;
mixed western. 33a3lc.
Hay steady and fairly active; shipping,
SOC; good TO choice, GJMIJc.
W oOi quiet ana steady, domestic fleece,
l7M22c.; pulled, l2u34c.
Beef hams quiet at Sf7.004 1850; tierced
beef dun; city. extra. India mess, Sl0Wg
1850; cut meats quiet and weak; picked
bellies. 500; shoulders. S5.3T194J.jO;
hams, S. 7Jd3 -; middies nominal.
Lard quiet and firmer; western steam
closed at sL45; city, 500; November,
SI.35. Refined dull; Continent, $40;
South American, $500; compound, S5,O0g
$50.
Pork dull and steady; mess, sl3.5oQ
l4.D.
Butter-Fancy strong and in good de-
mand State dairy. 13n23c.; creamery,
1Sd2pSc.: western dairy, 1lQ15c.; cream
cry. 1542Jc; Elgins. &c.
Cotton seed oil 1rmer and active; crude,
24d2iihc.: yellow, 29c.
R0sin quiet and steady; strained, com
mon 10 good S1.3Jl1 40.
Turpentine dull and steady al 2SiaH29c.
Rice moderately active and steady; DO
nestle, fair 10 extra, 4H@j&c.; Japan,
1Mdi5%c.
Molasses-F Foreign nominal: New Or
leans open kettle, good TO choice, mod
erately active and steady at 2I036c.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee barely steady and unchanged 70
10 points down; November, Sl3.JO4l3. 40;
January. Sl2l5Ql230: March, S1l.GOq
no; May, Sll3Odll. -; September, Sl 90
d1115 Spot Rio quiet and steady; NO.
Z. SIoj0. IT.
Sugar-Raw very active and firm; fair
refining. Sc. Refined active and firm;
off A, 3 l3-1Gn NC; standard A. 3-lGq
Axe: out-loaT 47kmj f-tGC.; crushed. 4fsm
; 1-1jT: granulated 4 3-i6n413c.
Freights to Liverpool firm and quiet;
room scarce; cotton, 5-32d.; grain 3D.
nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
THE COTTON MARKETS

easy; middIing gulf Ss; middling, SIS.
Futures closed steady; sales, l4i,5O0 bales
November. 5.3tg5.35; December, $500
637 January, ofl4o ~; February, $500
May, 5,G2q563; June. 567q5Gs; July,
5J2aAf3; August, 5,76a0 IS: gross re-
ceipts. G,ii bales. exports 10 Continent,
$500 bales forwarded, 1865 bales; sales
lV3 bales all spinners; stock, i00.047 bales
Neekiy-Net receipts. SEQ bales; gross
receipts. 30, 200 bales; exports TO France,
SS2 bales; Continent, $500 bales forward
ed. l2.o07 bales; sales. l,7s5 bales; SPIN
ners, 49, bales.
exports to Great Britain, 20,s33 bales;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. or
G0HEG.
CHsring. and sale. ut the R'eh"o"" ''
bseco Eychsoge--Int'r""l "e''
Cor.e,,on,-Yorsigu Advises

>,ry v0eE Nov. 0.-To-days .se oy'1'
Sp", 60 tN,,chauge shows tOtdi si"
leblanc IN efocKs TO De 1870 IsraoSt
and lu mortgages, %,1'-'V,' nast. The
Gays business Tor moh'.D inc result
increase IN The fadlHe which WAS
" - 's ..o,, r,r the yrofessioha - a..
tors arrayed on toe lons siIc 10 cover.
count 10 force their oppone",, nev had no
Having outside co-G1p.,@g prices right
,b,s,,,sS ,t,n ligt IL needs no pisNcP,,,.ilfc
prediet a still higher rhheS ,to,' A. CON
Interest IA to-days sPtt"ia ",~er as the
tlnued for a little WINE 1rnnortlOns,
short interest Is 80 OF Changers, Coalers.
-" 'sianb,ftar TUmor OF nc
Government bond issue btii.tn trading.
upward movement M the ~ ,ct only
An issue At this tIme ao""yc,al men gem
BE- welcomed by hofae hhhlci ,saod eject
srativ nm would have bVuN ,aIk Of
abroad and pat on end 10 tne ,o urices
sold EXPORTS Tho lmproNtnls" a. Ameri-
ranged from . 10 ~ ,,P,rsl The Grangcrs,
can sugar. Jersey CentISi' IA Nashville,
Nestnr1 Union. Louisville anu '&issoi,ri
I,ackawanna. General EiecuIo' reactions
Paclnc and Gas. IneIe VIC, simply
- tr,t,~als but each recession S.,i'yy
az lutet v" Ring In fresh buying ofnefs,
-,rt.es gradually moved up ~ "a
pt~ber level The closing Wes ~ ~
about the highest figures OF tne ""y sugsr
gan, "'' Manhattan feli z per cent. In
ihc inoc,lve stocks Baltimore and ONO
rose rs. to GQI and Pan Ha.d1e sre etTnng
70 ~ trailing. as noted on very
H az wy al. The gain In prices ranged
t,nro' D.. fo > per cent. Tne sales oil
listed stocks aggregated 1I1,OO shares'
,i,-ieted ifeND shares. 49, ,,,., o,o.
"rrc.surv Ralances-Coin, Si1,9-3,Vo'
cg Rfon"y ON can easy az I per cent: last
loan at per cent, ond closing ouered
90, ner cent: prime mercantile paper,
g. Der cent bar silver. 6}i3. Sterling
""vcbanac steady. with actual business In
bankers' bills at iSGl4H lNA for sixty DAYS
ond tS7Nd4S7N for demacd posted rates
1NTit4t-Si5. commercial bills. 1N'I2p iNbL2
Government bonds firm. state bonus
dull Railroad bonds strong. Silver al
the board was Gih bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 9.-The course
of wheat was steadily upward TO-DAY
prices gaining strength as they advanced.
The inspiration seemed TO come from
abroad, but minor influences seconded
the movement Liverpool eagles az the
start came with gain that was entirely
out of proportion TO our appreciation
of yesterday. an advance or from I2u. 10
Id being given, and closing adVices re-
ported 1,Gisd. advance. New YORK was
leading i'm strength, and early IN the day
was prominently Identified with the BUY
inp side Of this market, later. however
showing but little. if any. interest. May
wheat opened from J9iic. 10 Nl2c.. soid
between I9itc and mhc.. closing m.
higher than yesterday AT W'babN4c. Inc
demand for car lots was good, sales
averaging txc. higher. the nominal close
being a fun cent over YESTERDAY.
CgrH-A strictly local business WAS
transacted In corn, with the hrmness
due entirely 10 the strength OF wheat.
Speculation was. as far as the outside
was concerned. out Of the market May
corn opened from SOC. TO dOlsc., sold be-
tween i0<c. and jOkc., and closed at
1ut,c.. lMaeC. higher than yesterday. Cash
corn was about bC. higher than yester-
day, with tendency to weakness.
Oai. Bpre moderately higher than yes
terday but nothing of interest came 10
the front during the session. The tone
was borrowed, the range keeping W.hih
narrow boundaries throughout May
closed with gain of 3sc. over yesterday <
hnal figures. Cash oats were steady
to &c, better
Provisions The Anglo Pack
ing Company sold some stuff to-day
which was bought earlier in the week
AT cheaper prices. The Cudahy Packing
Company bought fairly well OF pork.
Aside from these transactions. which
were by no means of significance, there
was nothing of Importance TN to-day *
provision market Prices were well sus-
tanned. and at the close received some
benefit from the bulge i'm wheat. At the
close January pork was 3@I14c. higher
than Yesterday, January lard DC higher,
ma toutfat.Y ribs "A shade higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
uechlrerv In Tho shos T,aas

Machinery" said shoe dealer to US
recently, has made as great a revolt
tion in our business az in any other that
/ know OF. l can sell as good q shoe
now for $50 as / could for "a ten years
ago. Shoes made now wear as well. have
as good stock in them. and are even
better finished than they were decade
since. IL any other trade has made equal
advances or reductions do not know
what one IL is"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
HAl!IIMORt h.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov, 9.-Fiour. dull.
Wheat strong; No. red spot and No
vember. 56Isd 5dssc.; December, 1Ils4
578,c; January. 3Sl&q5sAe,; May. GlIsc.
bid; steamer No. > red, J3l2dofc., milling
wheat. by sample, DC,
Corn steady; mixed spot, SIC. bid; year,
5l3,a.l2c.; January, MaalLc.: steamer
mixed. 5llac bid, southern white, JOq
I3lhc. do. yellow. iS153iac.
Oats active and strong No. white,
western, 34I2Q35c; No. > mixed, western,
32n32iec.
RYE dun; No. ., 52d5219c.
Hay firmer; good to choice timothy,
ST. OofIl2.O.
Grain freights very firm: steamer to
Liverpool, 2s3d.; Cork for orders, 3s.ftsd
November.
Butter firm; creamery, 2iG25c.; ladle,
l2al6o.; store-packed, ll@l2c
Sugar firm; graduated, Sf.i5
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-virginia SIS. Il; do. Century.
ys5sa5N; Baltimore and Ohio, GS; Northern
Central, 90: Baltimore and Ohio South
western firsts, lUgA; do second incomes,
Is: do. third incomes, %; Consolidated
Gas stock, 6sdJsla; do. bonds, l17A,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Woman Tax Collector.

woman was recently made Tax Cob
Isctot in the Crippiegate district, Eng
liant. says the Lady 8 Pictorial. FIFTY per
counted for. and another plume has been
fixed in woman's hat OF equality. Some
facstIous writer once said that tallors
were employing smartly-attired lady
collectors, and with success, AS TO this
matters I think women will be found
eminentIy successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. .. 1884
RICHMOND, w, Nov y IN'F

offerings Wheat l2i bushels; corn
(Whitel. 80 bushels. corn tmixed), an
bushels oats. loo bushels, blackeye
peas. - bushels.
Sales Wheat, III bushels: corn (whitel
80 bushels
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. SOC. to
61igc.; mixed, 55c. to 37nc.; shortberry
Doc. 10 ait2c No red. hic.
Corn--White, Virginia Gag lots, new,
sc. 10 52c; No. white, o5c. TO &c..
No, mixed, 53c to 5314e,
oats-No. 2 mixed, SIC. to 33Mc. No.
8 mixed, 32Ic. winter. &c. TO i2c.
Rye-55c. 10 5Gc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Cinnamon and typhoid Fever.

4 decoration OF cinnamon is recon-
mended as a drink to be taken freely
i'm localities where there is typhoid fever
or cholera, for cinnamon has the power
lie scent kills them, while II is perfectly
harmless TO human beings. 1t is said that
the essence OF cinnamon, when exposed
in the sick room, Will kill typhoid bacilli
i'm twelve hours and prevent fresh cases.
n 10 a simple remedy. and is recommend
cd nv n family physician who has had
great experience In such matters Re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

Cash -Flour-There was
good demand both for local and export
account, with prices firm at previous
quotations; wheat, 5skQ5tc.; No. > red,
54%@a5lSc; No = corn, ole. No. . oats,
2Siyo SIC; pork, Si2 IN or -; lard, Sd12h
q5. rs; sides, S6.37i?d6,j0; whisky, SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
lOfFFkVNNT 1f-k'| II ttaNNII4s
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. .. 1894

RICHMOND, va, Nov, 3, 1891.
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Mr.. George H. Haynes
offered 20 packages OF sun-cured. one
package Is. G. Cogbill No. u sold at
s2i0, one CA; g. de Han. No. d at So %.
&C. L. Gray. No. - at 81 one IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
UNCLE CRUsrYs IDEA.
rREpDY's sacBfFfcs.

Mamma-"Yes. darling. those dear little
BOYS have no father and no mother--and
no good Aunt Jane. Aren't YOU sorry
Tor them
cheerful alccrityD Mummy. dear, may /
give them Aunt JaneF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
The Worlds Loss By Fire.

y The total annual loss on insured prop,
erty throughout the world Is estimated
al teeo 900, 600 half OF which is borne In
the United StafAs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 0.-Rosip
firm: strained, 95c.; good strained 81 90
spirits turpentine steady al 25hc.
Tar steady at Sl.25.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, SilO:
soft 80; virgin, $i.Io
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Batch From Tit Bits.

The First Actor quilting the trigger
OF a revolver six times)-"Die, you mis-
ersble villain" -. .-.t..oa
second acior-"Your pistol has missed
fire. ~: Rudolph: but am smltteu VIII
rs,,,orss for my many crimes, ami VIII
die according 10 your wish"
Then he rolled on The stige In agony,
while the curtain slowly descended, ami
tbs cheers and laughter OF the audience
UNCLE CRUsrY's IDEA.
Mrs ynungman--"I wish j knew some
UAy 10 prevent the baby from sucking his
Blchelor Io1cIe--"Hum! Lcs me seq
IT, ought 10 be some way. why, yes.
I've thought OF plan already.
oh. thank you very much. What shall
/ doy"
"NltZzie him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

FAIRMONT METHODIST CHURCH,
Rev H. z. JOHNSON, ID. d.. pastor :,
$50 r. NJ. Evening subject: The King
dom of the Little Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
DR. KERR II A. NJ. and p. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
Services II A. NJ and 7:S0 r. NJ. by th'
pastor. Subjects to be discussed: SURE
Election" and Rejoicing Under. Diffcul
ties" Services Wednesday and fr'da>
evenings at 8 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

VENABLE STREET b a r 1
first streets)-ReV. j. s. DILL, ID. ".
pastor.-Preaching at Il A. NJ. and I:o
Z. NJ. every Sunday. Young mems meet
ing Tuesday night. Regular prayer-meet-
ing on Wednesday night. Seats free. Cor
dial welcome to all. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

Have Spoken THIS Is the sum-
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at r.:
~. Young mems meeting SATURDAY al
T.. NJ.
NEW JERUSALEM MISSION ,u?
west Marshall streetJ.-Sunday schooi ~
10 A. NJ. Service a, II A. NJ. conuu .srs
by Ar. JAMES A. SPfERs-suoIee.. 70
II. Library open Tuesday and FIJI
Gay from I to +. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
CHARLES p. RADY, Secretary.

DIVINE SERVICES AT SPRINGFIELD
Hall. Twenty-sixth and NJ streets, to-
morrow night at T50 o'clock. Elder
STAPLES will preach on the Second
Coming OF Christ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
rer PARK avenue and Harrison street,.
REV. J. CALVIN STEWART. pastor
Preaching at II o'clock by Rev; lanes lanes
Z. SMITH. u. D.. and Rev. NJ. ID. hOGE
ID. D.. viii preach at O'Clock at night;
Sabbath school meets at go A; NJ. and
Christian Endeavor Society meets at ga
Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

cs sEyENTW-sT5EkEBEEI Rht
Prsachqg as y 9slC saSod q. 4 y 5s p q M
Christian Endeayor, 7:I5 p. 81. Sunday.
Prayer-meeting, S p. NJ. Wednesday
sewing Circle. ii a. NJ. Thursday. Young
Ladies Sewing Circle. p. NJ; Friday.
seats free. Public cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
pAnK-pf.AcE MErHonIgr CHuRCI

Corner Franklin and Pine streetO-
Preaching at Il a. n. ana Z. n. by the
ing subject: 1.-The Mission OF the Son Of
God" Evening subject Whipping the
Devil Around the stump" Members re
ceived at morning service: Brtef tank
Lessons OF the Late Election" Sunday
school at $50 4. NJ. Class. meeting at
800 p. NJ. Prayer-meeting "Wednesday at
SP. NJ. Young peoples meeting Friday at
S L. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BRoAp
end Twelfth streets).-Rey, GEoRGE
COOPER. n. D.. pastor, viii preach az
ii A. NJ. and +. NJ. Bible school at
go A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

UNITARIAN CHURCH-REV. GEO
LEONARD CLANCY and Rev. JO9- M
SBATON, pastors Services In 3eivldere
Hall. 437 west Main street, at II. a NJ
and s p. VI. Preaching by Mr.. sEAToN-
morning subject: God is Love Even
ing subject: Two Stories of the Golden
bge." Bible class at u M.-sublect; Ine
Story of Abraham'-Part l. All are well
come TO each service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

Fill out this coupon aud forward to The Times Richmond Va'
with correct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

THE REGULAR MEETING or THE
Methodist Sunday-School Society VIII De
held at St. James church Sunday after
noon AZ 3..0 o'clock. G. |. HUNT,
President.
rIIsPr u DADX Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

lIN1ArunE ALMANAC. Nov. 10. 1soL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
.ux..x eurncH NOTICES

EAsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Twenty-eighth and K ,streetsl;.
Preaching by the pastor ). T TUCkER,
at II A. NJ. and s;15 L. h. eunday scnooi
at $50 A NJ. ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE IL
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situated near Finksburg, in Carroll County,
Maryland.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court of Equity,
passed in cause in the said Court. wherein
VIM. B. Thomas is complainant and Charles
b. Roberts, executor of Daniel Frazier, de-
ceased, and others, are defendants.
The undersigned, trustee, will offer at public
sale, at the Court House door, in the city of
Westminster, in Carroll county, aforesaid, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, A. D., 1894
at o'clock, p. M, the following valuable
lots of land.
First-All that valuable lot or parcel of
land, containing ACRES and ROODS of
land, more or less, situated in Carroll county,
aforesaid, at the junction of the road leading
to Benson's factory and the road leading to
the residence of the late Henry Shaffer, in
Woolerys district, in said county, and being
the same lot of land which was conveyed to
the said Daniel Frazier, in his lifetime, by
Catherine Shaffer and others.
Second-All that valuable lot of land, stu
ated in the county aforesaid, and adjoining
the above described lot, containing 10 ACRES,
ROOD and Is PERCHES of land, more or
less.
There is some valuable timber on these lots.
! Terms of Sale.-0ne. half of the purchase
money to be paid cash on day of sale, or upon
the ratification thereof; the balance to be
paid in six months from day of sale, with in
| terest from day of sale, and to be secured by
/ the note of the purchaser, with approved Sc
curity. WILLIAM H. THOMAS,
Feb 3-ts Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
Senator German Speaks.

Senator German made another able speech
in the Senate on Wednesday, and so pointed
and forcible were his fhrusts at the Re
publicans he had all the leaders on that
side of the chamber on the defensive. The
bond issue, by the Treasury Department,
was under discussion, and Senator Hoar
inquired why the Democrats had not
brought forward measure to authorize 1t
and remove all doubt as to the legality.
Senator Sherman and other Senators charged
that the financial stress was due to the
Democratic policy, and that the Democrats
had sat silent for six months and took no
steps for relief.
Senator German replied that any bond
issue measure would provoke debate and
consequent delay, and the needs of the
treasury were too urgent for longer post
ponement. He then went on to show that
every financial law was a Republican meas
ure, and that the Mckinley law had failed
to produce sufficient revenue to meet the
necessities of the government. Not only
had the revenues decreased under the Nc
Kinley act, but the Fifty-frst Congress,
when every branch of the government was
under Republican control and tyranny
reigned in the House, had greatly increased
appropriations and sent the burden over to
a Democratic Administration by making
many of the appropriations continuous,
No laws had yet been repealed, he said,
and whatever evils had resulted from legis-
lation was chargeable to the Republican
party. And he further showed by actual
figures that there had been appropri-
ated during Mr.. Harrison's term $685.
CSC, S03.23 more than during Mr. Cleve-
lands first term.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
Knocking at the Treasury.

The Governor has just signed bill to
appropriate $4,000 toward erecting mon
ument to the Sons of the American Revo-
luton. This act forces the people to do
what should have been prompted by patriot
ism and done voluntarily by private sub
scriptions. When Mayor of Buffalo Grover
Cleveland vetoed very similar measure.
This is only $4,000, but St. Johns Col
lege wants an increase of $4,000; Mary
land Institute SO ,O0e; Asylum and Train
ing School for the Feeble Minded $4,000
annual increase and $4,000 extra fol-
building extension, and nearly every insti
tuition in the state wants an increase
Then some artist wants to sell the state 8
$4,000 picture. Togrant all these requests
would bankrupt the state. Even Senator
Benefits state mortgage tax bill would no
save it, though it would increase the reve
nue. about s355,000.
The Maryland Legislature needs Hol
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-02-03
Wilson Bill Passed.

The Wilson bill, with the internal reve-
nue. bill and its income-tax provision, was
passed on Thursday by vote Of 204 to
14O-a majority of 64--amid an enthusiasm
never before witnessed in the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Wilson made pow
erfuI closing speech, and at its close he was
warmly congratulated and finally shouldered
by his enthusiastic friends and carried to
the cloak-room.
The Maryland delegation voted solidly
against the income tax, but when it was
attached to the Wilson bill, all voted fol
the bill