davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
rOrR UJGHWI YNEy SHOT TO DEATH.

Chicago July "a dispatch to THE Chronicle
from Nogales. Ariz. says: -Four OF the nve men
who held up the paymaster OF the Nncasari copper
Company June 13. were captured by the authorities
of tho state Of Sonora Mexico, and Sunday they
were taken to the Of their crime and shot TO
death under the new law providing for the pun
ishment of train and stage robbers In Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
rcW TyDUSTRY FOR TRENTON.

Trenton. July (SpeciaD.-The Leicester Mills
Company, which will carry on the business OF manu-
featuring textile fabrics in Philadelphia and Tren-
ton was Incorporated here to-day with a capital
s,ock of 500 OO0 divided into 5000 shares These
held by the ncorporators follows: Everett
Brown Philadelphia. 1896; Wallace V. Adams. Bos-
TON 1: James c. Thomas. New-York. /: Henry Ed
war, New-York. /: William L. Byrarn. Asbury
Park. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
RICH CHTNAMAS ATTEMPTS Suicide.

Hing Sau. a mddle-aged Ch'naman. VINO Is said
10 be a wealthy merchant. with large business In
Ralilmore tried 10 poison himself last night in his
brothers. fruit store No Doyersst.. by taking a
large dose OF opium. He was taken In critical
condition to the Hudson Street Hospital The only
explanation OF his act report that he had
been crossed In love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
GBEEyGOODS MEN sEyTEyCED.

Detroit. Mich. July 3-John p. Treadwell and
william Derry. New-York greengoods men. con-
yicted on nine indictments were sentenced this
afternoon by Judge Swan in the United States
Court on four OF the counts. Treadwell got two
terms OF six months and 500 fine each. and two Of
one year and $500 each Derry got three OF six
months and one OF one year and fines OF 1900.
They will put In their time at the Detroit House
~ Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

The Jury In the trial OF vncenzo Nino the Italian
barber who killed his wife at No. So Baxter-st. In
February last brought in verdict shortly after
midnight this morning OF murder In the first de-
gree The defence was insanity and considerable
testimony as to the prisoners mental condition was
introduced during the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES SUES FOR DIVORCE

London July 3.-The trial OF the action for a.
vorce brought against her husband by the novelist
Mrs Craige (John Oliver Hobbes). begun be-
fore Justice SIR Francis .feure this morning Mrs
Craigie accuses her husband Of cruelty and faith-
lessness In her complaint she sets forth that her
maiden name was Pearl Richards. She born
In the United States and married her husband in
1857 when she was nineteen years Of age. Her
husband then official IN the Bank Of Eng
iava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE POWERS WARN BULGARIA.

London July 3-"The Standard" Will tomor-
row publish dispatch from Berlin stating that
the Powers have warned bulgaria against rails
ine the Macedonian question and SO stirring up
ouanger TO herself with which alone she would be
unable 10 cope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
HER PAPER PROscRIBED IL HUNGARY

Budapest, July 3.-Thc entry into Hungary Of
tho "Amerikai Nemze,or." a Hungarian weekly
published IN New-York and owned and edited By
Mrs. Erdelyi, has been prohibited. owing to It's
anti-nonarchical tendencies Mrs. Erdelyi has writ
ten letter TO Mr. Hammond the American Consul
here asking him 10 intervene 10 secure the with
drawal Of the p,onibition She also sent copy
Of a New-York pa per of May %. containing story
TO the effect that unknown enemies had tried 10
Kill her. She claims that the same enemies have
intrigued here TO prevent her paper from entering
the country. Mr. Hammond Will see Prime Min
lister Banhy Tomorrow in connection win the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
HER JEWELS FOR STA ANFORD CNIVERSITY.

San Francisco. July 3.-It is said upon high au-
thority that Mrs. Leland Stanford will soon go to
Europe to sell her Jewels. so that she may apply
the proceeds to carrying on the Leland stanford
Jr University at Palo Alto. The need OF ready
money is given the object The jewels are
valued ct U.000.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
WAGES RAISED Nv CAR WHEEL WORKS

Scranton Penn. July 3.-The Boies Steel Ca
Wheel Works. employing 200 men. to-day advanced
wages 10 per cent. to go into effect from July
The works are crowded with orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

Majunga. Madagascar, July 3.-The seVera
thousand Hovas who attacked the French out
pests AZ Tsaraasaotra repulsed General Met
Finger arrived AT the scene and ordered an attack
on the Hovas position at Beritzoka. The natives
were routed. with heavy losses. They left thelr
tents and baggage. The French loss was Two
Killed and fifteen wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
PRESIDENT HAINEs on FEEDERS.

,r .nnprssrs THE RAILWAY CoNGREsS-THE
CT ror1s BOARDED BY THE DELEGATES
,oraor Iulv 3-To-day's session Of the lnterna-
.,orai railway Congress (SectiOns 1 and comolheD,
was nresjdei over by NJ. Leon say Inc 'oPi0 "a
a,.,ss,on WAS the method adopted by Inc great
railways 70 encourage the building OF "o'A'"e VI
light feeder lines. rur,,
n s Hanes. president OF the American Hf"'H
Association related the experiences OF Amer''"i
rauwav lines in the matter and declared ninnse.i
onnosed 10 the construction OF secondary 1hes uPo"
any other than the normal gauge. tnlformi'E i"
this raxard. he said was especially n'cessary ""e'
the NIGHT lines acte5 as feeders TO the larger sys
TENS Mr. Haines narrated number OF Instances
o. the workings OF the feeder system in support OF
his contention and based upon the experiences OF
American trunk lines.
Professor James Bryce. late president Of the
Board Of Trade. expressed the thanks OF the con-
rress 10 Mr. Haines for his valuable address
Sir Charles Tupper Canadian High COMMISSIONER
spoke in confirmation Of the views Of Mr. HaineS,
Usually. he said railways were cosrp 49, hu;
IN T Csnada they had been built for the purpose Of
creating traffic and often very much IN au'a"ce "a
The delegates 70 the congress. as guests Of the
London and Southwestern Railway COMPANY
went out TO the Heedes meet on the nmeTicsn Liner
s. Louis aHg he 81 he Gus up 80 aer
mails. and passengers Crow1s tnrIneee dI eee The
weather sunshny.
The ST. Louis, from this por, June %. passed
sciy at 6 a. m. yesterday and the Lizard at
s:2s her time being only six hours behind the
Paris She has reduced the time of her maiden
trip about five hours The time then was days 3
hours and 50 minutes; The record to southampton
Tuerst Bismarck. days 10 hours and IS minutes.
The St. Louis thHs wIihln about twelve , hours ours
terday. is eleven hours ahead OF the ST. Lous's
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
HE KILLED UOMdN Bf MIST1hE
Young MAN OF TARRYTowN BLOWS PART OF
wOMAN's HEAD orr WHILE HUNT
ING WOODCHICkS

Carlyle W. Barron young nan living on his
fathers farm. about two miles from Tarrytown
last evening sho, and instantly killed Il woman
whose Identity is not known The killing was the
result OF a mistake
Tn. woman was about forty years old and al
though fairly well dressed appeared 10 have been
"A working woman. IL Is thought she mHsht nave
been "A woman who had been out at Work. ana
while returning home lay down To sleep. The
body was taken ,c Tarrytown. but has not been
identified Barron was placed under arrest pend
iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
AN 1NsuRGENr BAND sURRENDERs.

Havana, July 3-The insurgent band that was
commanded by Zayas has surrendered 70 the Spanish
commander at Remedies but Zayas himself
with 1t, and his fate Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
POLTCE COMMISSIONERS At 4 RAID
MR. ROOSEVELT AND Mg PARKER WATCH THEIR
MEN ARREST MEN AND WOMEN ~
mo AniN AZ CnEFEE IIDl,HE.

President Roosevelt, OF the Police Department. sat
In a cab last evening at Broadway. near Thrueih-
st. while a company of policemen from Head
quarters made a raid lpon the oriental Fon'"
House in broadway. between Tweniy-ninth and
Thrtieth SITS Commissioner Parker was also pres
ent TO witness the arrest u the dozen more men
and women In the place. who were taken 20 the
MacdOugal-si. police station. So quietly were the
plans laid by the Commissioners that not even Cap
tain Pickett Of the Tcnierion Precinct. knew that
d raid contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

THE MORA CASE TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Madrid. July 3-The Government has appointed
committee 10 consider the claimr Of the United
States Government for compensation 10 the Cuban
planter, Mora.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
Died Suddenly.

Mr.. /. {. Thompson of Tacoma Park near
Washington. formerly of 1ancytown district.
died suddenly in Baltimore ON Sunday night.
He and his daughter, aged about twenty one.
went TO Baltimore on Sunday TO visit friends.
In the evening, before going to Union station
to return home. Mr.. Thompson and daughter
took walk out Charles street When near
"A drug store he complained of feeling sick
and said he would go inside and get some
medicine. He asked Mr.. Hall for medicine.
but before it could he prepared he fell over on
the floor.
DIR. BolgianO was summoned FROM his home
near by. but Mr.. Thompson died Il few minutes
after he arrived. The doctor said his death
WAS caused by apopleXy.
The deceased was II wears Of age. His
wife. who survives him. i, half sister at Mrs.
George W. Alhaugh this city.
His remains were brought In Westminster
for intermeut on Tuesday. in Westminster
Cemetery. Funeral services were held al the
residence of Mr. Georgr W. y !baueh. aud
we're conducted by Rev. John Van Ness. ri
the Presbyterian Church. Tacoma Park, u.
e.: Rev. DIR. Ward, of The Theological Semi
nary: Rev. Dr. Lewis. of Western Marylan
College: Revs. joel Brown and \. ID. Melvin,
Of this city, assisting. The active pail bearers
were: DIR. Charles Billngslea. MrSsrs. Viii
liam l.. W. Seabrook. George Il. Gehr,
Milton Schaefier, Joseph ". Smith and George
+. Sharrer; honorary-Messrs. j. H. MarSton.
Milton Stewart. ;. ID. Glines. Worthngton
Hogg II. H. Bowerman. r. Gator Waters,
\. II. HARRISON representatives OF MesSrS.
Armstrong, Gator 4 Co.. with whose house
the deceased had been connected for many
years. and for whom he was agent al Wash
ington. ID. C., and Richmond, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
NrnhanS' Court.

Monday. October 2l.-The last will and
testament of Noah Schaeffer, deceased, adj
mitted 10 probate and letters testamentary
granted % George X. and Ferdinand ID.
Schaeiier.
The last will and testament of Julia A.
Wells. deceased. was admitted 10 probate.
Mary Z. Vial, administrators Of John Vial,
returned list of sales of goods and chatteis
and settled first and final account.
John Xepp. George NJ. Zepp and Jacob II.
Zenp, executors of Ira b. Iepp, deceased,
returned inventory Of goods and chatteIs, list
of debts. and received orders 10 sell goods and
cbottels and to notify creditors.
David II. Warehime, executor of Sarah
ReioeI deceased. settled first and final ac-
count.
executor of Alice +. Gehr, deceased. settled
first and final account.
George X. Schaefer and Ferdinand d..
Scboeffer. executors Of Noah Scbaefer. de
ceased. returned Inventories OF goods and
chattels and money. and received orders to
sell household furniture and notify creditors
Edward t. Wine, executor OF John f.
Dieets. deceased. settled first account.
George A. Bell and Mary Jane frlzzelll,
executors of William Fl. Bell Jr., deceased.
returned inventory of goods and chattelS, M
yantorv of money and list of debts and re-
cciyed orders 10 sal! real estate and stocks.
Report of sale Of William II. He'll. DR., de-
ceased. finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
Southern Beauties.

In the Woman Building at the Atlanta
Exposition. is Il group of Southern Beauties.
one representative of each of the Southern
State. As heretofore noted in the ADVOCATE.
Mrs. Annie ReitSnider Sterling, daughter of
Chas T. RcilSnider. Esq, of this city. was
selected as the representative OF Maryland.
or Mrs Sterling the Atlanta Constitution
SAYS: "Maryland is represented by Mrs. An
mic Rcil>nidcr Sterling Il beauty and belle. of
Westminster. There Is Il SUCCESSION oi the
ballroom in this picture. Il mass of palms
forming the background of the figure, seated
ON divan Her costume is simple but chic,
of the taintrSt peach cOlored satin the bodice
falling from her taultcsS shoulders. with
touches Of no>s-green velvet on the corsage
and sleeves Mrs. Sterling : beauty is of the
rich EircasSian blonde type. She Is large and
magniGcentIy made and carries herself re-
pally. Her hair waves in masses of pale
cold: the eyes are alluringly blue and dreamy,
and her skin is as delicate as Il flower petal;
the lips and cheeks a rosy pink. Annie
RcifSnida;. was born in Westminster. and
even rs Il giri &a> noted in Baltimore. that
home Of beautiful woi,.Gn; for her looks, when
aS a school girl at Nine. i.Etahvre she at
tractrd attention wherever she WAS seen, On
one occasion she took part in French play
~ the Princess de I.ambale and was sur
pasSinglv lovely With the shower of gold
tresScs about her face. crowned with wreath
of pale pink roses. She had no opportunity OF
shining long in Baltimore society. a. almost
Immediately on leaving school she was married
to Upshur Sterling. one Of that family OF tas-
cinatimg men and beautiful women She Is
still very young and very beautiful, and is
noted rs dashing horSewoman. Her sister,
Miss Betty ReitSnider, is AN exquisite bru-
neite. and the two are probably the hand
soonest sisters in the South today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
UniOntnWn Items.

A protracted meeting and revival service
Will begin III the Bethel, Church of God. ON
Sunday morning, October p. Rev. McAfee,
Of Columbia, Pa. is expected 10 preach
morning and evening, and will stay part of
the week. On Wednesday evening, October
30, Miss Lydia Forney of Harrisburg. Pa.
a noted evangelist is expected 10 he present
and will remain Il week. On Sunday night
November 3 the Ordinances of Gods house
will be observed. The meeting will continue
the week following or as long as practicable
Rev. J. s. Marble, of West Newton. Pa. is
also expected TO be present during the meet
ing.
Rev. &. W. Seilhamer. who has been CON
fined to the house. we are glad to say is out
again. and hopes to be well enough to assist
at the meeting
There will be preaching at FriZellsburg on
Sunday afternoon. November -. at 80 by
Rev. Mr.. McAfec
Rev. J. +. L;ISsell is holding Il series of
meetings at Pipe Creek. which viii continue
all of next week.
Elder and Mrs. Solomon StOner celebrated
their Golden Wedding on Tuesday. October
- by Il company at their home. at Clear
Ridge. An excellent dinner was served.
They were the Recipients of some very hand
some presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner are some
what advanced in years, but enjoy excellent
health, and were bright and happy and young
as any present. We congratulate the happy
couple on their fftieth anniversary Those
present were Mr.. John d. +. Stoner and wife,
Emory Stoner, Misses Sadie and Edna Stoner.
Mrs. David Geiman and Elder Link, of Myers
dale, Pa. also few friends and neighbors.
Elder Benjamin Williams, of Friendship,
Nd, was the guest of Elder Seihamer several
days, and filed the pulpit in the Bethel on
Sunday last.
Mrs Howard lille and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Hoffman, of Winfield, visited Mr.. William
Segafoose's family Saturday and Sunday.
Elder Lewis Seby took the honey from
several beehives recently, and obtained he
tween fifty and hundred pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
TaneytOWn Items.

The Catholic Church has undergone repairs.
The painting has added very much to the ap,
pearance Of the building. Rev. Father Mead
was visiting AT Emmtsburg this week.
The Reformed congregation has bought Il
new pipe organ for the church The amount
Of money contributed is not known.
Rev. Dr. Clever assisted in the services at
the Reformed Church on Sunday last.
The SIM must evidently be wearing the
yoHom button. from the appearance of It's
talk. 1t is not deserving Of being supported
by any good Democrat, much less read.
The Democrats are loamlng up, aud will be
in line 10 east full pemocratic ticket on
November j.
Morris Shriner and Edward Thomson ran
away from their homes on Tuesday last, and
at this writing nothing has been heard from
them.
The Improved Order of Heptasophs have
sent check of 81 900 to the widow of +. H.
Elliott. at York Springs. Pa.
Mr.. Franklin BOwersoX and Thomas Eek
enrode were at Littestown, Pa, on Tuesday
m buSinaSS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
For Suffering Armenia.

The General Convention of the Episcopal
Church recently in session at Minneapolis.
took unanimous action upon the outrages be-
ing perprtrated by the Turks upon the Chris
tian% of Armenia. After stating that the
Armenian Church, one Of the most ancient
communions in Christendom. is being sub
iected to persecution of peculiar atrocity IN
volving the wholesale slaughter of men and
the violation of women, and that those who
survive are now perishing from disease cold
and hunger. the convention cOmmends to all
those whom il in any wise represents. and to
all Christian people the prompt and energetic
EMPLOYMENT Of whatever measures may con
tribute to the Succor ofthis afflicted people. In
accordance with the action of the General
Convention. the Armenian Relief Association.
composed Of leading clergymen and Iaymen
of New York. has sent out an appeal asking
for immediate contributions III money. They
say: As the horrors of winter. now doubled
bv the deStitution brought on by Turkish OPP
preston. are ahont 10 set in, if substantial aid
is NOT sent before the roads are blocked with
snow. We shall next spring have 10 count by
thousands the deaths due to the winter alone
II is therefore most important that large sum
should he cabed without delay. 10 be diStr-
huted by the local relief committees, composed
of British consuls and American MlSslona-
rie>. Contributions should be sent to Charles
II. Stout. Cashier Bank of the Republic,
Wall ST., New York. Rev. Jesse Higgins,
rector OF Ascension Church, Westminster. will
gladly forward any sums. however small. IN,
trusted to hlm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
Personal Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Thomas and son
Frank, of this city, arrived home on Sunday,
from Atlanta, Georgia, where they spent ten
days at the Cotton States Exposition. Mr..
Thomas speaks in high terms of the Expo
sition, and says it is great success.
Mrs. T. Steward Cook and Miss Olivia
Cook, of Westminster, are visiting Mrs. Allen
W Beam of Baltimore.
Mrs. William H. Thomas and children went
TO Baltimore on Friday of last week on Il visit
to relatives. They will return today.
Miss Katharine Nee. Elliot, of Washington.
ID. c.. is the guest of Miss NanBibber.
Mr.. Hammond Black, of Baltimore. spent
several days this week the guest of Mr.. j.
Edward Little
Messsrs George S. ziegler, Howard Shultz
and Harry Pentz, of Hanover, Pa, were
guests of Mr. John y. and Miss Mary +. Starr.
at their home near Union Bridge. last Sunday.
Mrs. James l.. Walsh. of Glen Ridge.
New Jersey. is visiting her daughter Mrs. l..
Howell Lamotte.
Mrs. 5, d. Gould of Baltimore. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George A. Davis. this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
Jurors for the November Term.

Judge Roberts on Monday drew the follow
ing persons to serve as jurors for the Novem
Der term of the Circuit Court:
Taneytown District.-A. Howard Zollic
kofer, David NJ. Mehring, Jr., Edward Shorb
UniOntown District.-John W. Slaugen
haupt, George c. Marker, Plus j. Babylon
Josiah Unger, Jesse +. Billmyer.
MYERS District.-Edward Croft. Amos
Bowman, Geo. Humbert.
Woolsry's District.-Jacob NJ. Leppo,
Charles TAYLOR. Milton S. Barrick. DAME
Lyons, .Ir.
Freedom District-Robert L. l.. Griffith
Mortimer Dorsey, William H. Black. Lev
Barnes, Luther NJ Bushey.
Manchester District.-Edward &. Sellers
Godfrey Berwager, Theodore G. Strevig
George Moranth, John 7. Riley.
Westminster District.-George A. Iahm,
NJ. j. Lynch, Andrew Fresh, Joshua Steven
son. John L. Hornberger, ChaS. Y. Want
VIM. A. Cunningham. Josiah Q. Stitely. Jesse
y. Williams.
Hampstead Distrct.-Adam I. Lowe
Benz Shippers. Alpheus Stansbury.
franklin Dstrict-John B. I. Sellman
Joseph Eyler.
Middleburg District.-.John E. Burlington
William Adams.
New Windsor Distrct.-Joscph A. Stout
fer. Ellsworth Ecker. Thomas j. Haines.
Union Bridge District.-Silas ID. Sen>"n"y
William j. Farver.
Mt. Airy District.-John W. Wilson. join
H. Hahn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
Her gown was made in quiet taste,
And her own charms still further graced

Her gown was made in quiet taste
And her own charms still further graced.
Pope.
COLORED AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS.
45-in. imported all wool Storm Serges in
rich shades of Navy Blue, Brown and Black.
regular - cent quality, at AZ cents.
36-inch French Surah Serge. excellent
quality, former price 30 cents, at % cents
:i6-inch imported Novelty Boucles, in all
the coloriugs for Fall and Winter season. to
sell for - cents. at 80 cents.
All our 36-inch c0lOred Henriettas in Navy
Blue, Brown, Tan, Gray, Green and Black.
at % cents.
36-inch Cotton Plaids, suitable for Chill
dren's Dresses, worth Is cents, at II! cents.
COLORED SILKS.
Fancy Silks IN two and three combinations,
in Persian and Oriental Designs 20 cent
quality, at 40 cents.
The latest novelties in Taffeta Silks, Persian
Designs, actual value $l.OO, at 60 cents.
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Dress outwardly as lady should
Your underwear both warm aud good.
Mrs.. SigO"raey.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, sizes 3 to 6, sold
elsewhere at 81 cents, reduced to 10 cents.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Merino Wool Vests.
long sleeves, high neck, regular price 20 cents.
our price 80 cents.
Children Vests and Drawers to match, at
cents, 10 cents, IL cents, Is cents, Is cents,
% cents, % cents and % cents.
CORSETS.
Just received large shipment of the cele
brated Westminster Belle COrSets, special
price, AZ cents.
Innings AND TRIMMINGS.
Best Quality Selieia at cents.
27-inch wide imitation Hair Cloth. sold
elsewhere I24 cents, at cents.
Good Quality Fibre Chamois at 20 cents.
The new MORE Skirt Lining at 10 cents.
S-inch good quality Whale Bones, regular
price 10 cents, at cents.
9-inch Whale Bones at 6 cents.
sgd. pieces Whale Bone Casing, in White.
Gray and Black, at cents per piece.
4-yard pieces Velvet BINDING, in all colors,
regular price l29 ceass, at 8 cents,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
UniontOwn District Items.

The station and freight Office at Linwood
have Just been painted and much improved.
Joseph l.. Haines raised the frame of a new
barn at Forrest Home, near I-lnwood, on
Thursday. The barn is 3OX4S feet, and when
finished will be one of the most complete
barns in the neighborhood. John Stone did
the mason work and Jesse Haines the carpen
ter work.
The wheat in this section is not coming up
very well.
The Pipe Creek German Baptist congrega-
ton had their Sunday school treat on last
Saturday afternoon. Abraham Lint, of Pa,
addressed the school. A large crowd was in
attendance.
A series of meetings were held in the Pipe
Creek German Baptist Church during this
week,
Mrs. Hannah Dpddegar, near UniontQwn,
is building a bank barn in the place Of the one
which was struck by lightning and burned last
summer.