davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died, at Wellington. January IL. 1895,
Mrs. Nora Carpenter. aged 81.
Died, near Page City. January ~, 1895,
MIR. Brady. aged about 10 years.
Died. at his home in Concordia, Tues
day, January 10, 1895, Julius q. Freund,
aged 81 years.
Died. at the residence of her sou, near
this city, January IL, 1895, Mrs. Doro,ha
c. Drumm. aged Sc years.
Died, at Kansas City, January %, 1895,
Of heart disease, Mr.. JOhn IL. Young,
aged SO years, a brother Law OF Mrs. Is.
NJ. Boulware, of this city.
Died, at Cincinnati. Ohio, January 81,
1885, Mrs.. George n. Crawford, of Jeffer-
son county, Kentucky.
Mrs. Crawford was formerly Miss Abbie
Tate, daughter OF DIR. Tate. She was born,
reared, educated and married ia our
midst, and all who knew her loved and
respected her.
Died, in this city, Saturday, January 10,
1896, Of consumption, Mrs. Jennie Wiles,
wife Of Mr.. John c. Young. Jr., aged 81
years, 10 months and 10 days.
Mrs. Young's maiden name was Jennie
Wiles. She was born at San Jose, Cali
fornia. February 8. 1884, and was married
to Mr.. John Young, at Lamonte, Mo-,
August 10. 1881. Two children were born
to this union, Lillian, who died in child
hood, and Mary, a beautiful little girl OF
three years.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Young were
conducted by Rev. A. 8. Moffett and Rev.
w. !. Cole at the family residence on
Thirteen street, Sunday afternoon. in the
presence OF a large c%oncourse of people
Her remains were inferred in Machpelah
The sad bereavement weighs heavily upon
her husband, daughter, father, mother
aud 4 sister and brother, who have thu
sympathy Of our entire community.
In the death Of Mrs. Young a nobl,
woman has been called to her reward. He
manner was magnetic, and her amiabl,
disposition and noble virtues surrounde,
her with many warm friends who share il
the SORROWS OF her departure. The highes
virtues of true womauhood were wei
mixed 10 her character, and they shou'
out like rays of light from a haven O
peace. Mrs. Young wa OF a gentle
modest, unassuming nature. She was
faithful, dutiful daughter, an affectionat
wife and q self-sacriicing mother. Thos
who were fortunate enough to enjoy he
, society were blessed by her influence an
J snnobied by her virtues. To her sorro,
stricken husband and relatives the INTEL
: LIaENcER extends sincerest sympathy. l
! this dark hour their consolation alon
can be found in God aud the blesse
assurance that their loved one now enjoy
the blessings OF . life eternal at the gres
white throne OF God.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26

PERSONALS.
Leo Keller, ESQ, spent sunday in Kan
sas City.
Col. Frank Trigg WAS in Kansas City
Saturday.
Major Jshu P. Gordon. of Cordcr, was
here, Monday.
Mr.. Will Weber, of st. Louis, is here
visiting his parents.
John j. Longdon, Esq, of Kansas City,
was in the city, Monday.
Mr.. George Mullenix spent Wednesday
in Kansas City on business.
Miss Berenics Gather, OF Kansas City, is
visiting Mrs. Emma Schofeld.
Mr.. Lee English, of st. Louis, is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary English.
Mrs. J. Switzer and daughter, Miss
Lula, Of Kansas City, spent Sunday in
this city, with relatives.
DIR. George 3. Mitchell, proprietor of
the Golden Rule" went to Illinois, Tues
day evening, on business.
Messrs. Louis Gratz and Pat. Pagan left.
Wednesday night for a visit to Ohio.
Louis went to Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. Wade, who is here attending the
bedside Of her mother, spsnt Wednesday
at her homo In H~igginsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Journey, OF Oklahoma, are
the guests OF Mrs. journeys parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. 3. vsnAnglen, Of Dover.
Miss George Glikeson left, Monday
morning, for Sedalia, where she is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. w. +. Bard, Jr
-. w. b. Tevis, Esq. went to Boonviiis
on q combined business and pleasure trip,
Monday morning, returning Thursday
evening.
Misses Laura j. Taubman and Kate
Trail left, Wednesday morning, for Mar
shall, where they will spend a week with
relatives.
Nr. Ethan Allen. Jr., OF Tacoma, Wash
ington, arrived Monday morning, being
called here by the dangerous sickness %
his mother.
MIC. ID. Mccoy, OF Kansas City, genera
agent for the Fidelity Mutual Life Assoc
citation, OF Philadelphia, was here hi,
week, the guest Of Mr.. Sam Stumpf an,
Mr.. T. C. Sawyer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS
Born, near Odessa, January 10, 1895, tn
the wife of Mr.. B. +. Wood. a son.
Born, In Higginsville, January IL, 1895,
to the wife of w. Il. Benton, a son.
Born. in Wellington, January Il. 1895,
to the wife OF A. Denton, a daughter.
Born. in higginsville, January Il. 1895,
to the wife of F. X. ThIelkeld, a son.
Born, at Odessa, January 10. 1893, to the
wife of Mr.. Spencer Drake, a daughter.
! Born, at waverly, January IL, 1895, to
the wife OF Mr.. Arthur Robinson, a son.
Born, in this city, January %, 1895, t.
the wife of Mr.. Victor J. & Bour, 4 son.
Born, at waverly, January 10, 1895, to
the wife OF Mr.. William Miller, n daughter
Born, near Odessa, January 81, 1895
to the wife Of Mr.. q. Wakeman, a daugh-
ter.
Born, ut H~igginsviile, January 10, 1895
to the wife OF Mr.. John McCause,
daughter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
A GOOD Law,

To the kdltor Of the Intclljgenccr.
Will you please copy the snclos ed
clipping from the Sweet Springs mo,
Herald? r.
passed a. ordinances requiring travelling
merchants and bankrupt coucerps, that
rua into . town and remain only . few
weeks, 20 pay = license Of US per day for
the privilege Of doing business. They
have set an example which should be
followed by every city council In the
state. The home merchants paw the
taxes. bsar . large share Of public burdens
asd Ia many ways contribute to the
welfare OF b city. n they are justly
entitled 70 this protection from thess
travelling concerns that only remain ~ y
Of the trade
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
Fifty Dollars Reward.

offer the above amount to any one That
will prove the following report that has
been circulated by some one that has very
little az any, regard for the truth. TIE
report 10 that l am using cheap material
In making my photographs that ! an
turning out at present, and tina: they fade
crack, etc, Ia a short time. II they will
prove the above they are entitled to the
reward and ! will not object IL they pub.
iish me in every newspaper in the county.
l.. c. SAUNDERS, Photo.
Duyal,s old stand extinction Afo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
MARRIAGES

Married, near Odessa, January 10, 1895.
Mr.. 7. L. Campbell and Miss Josie Wood.
Married, near Columbus. January 20.
by Esquire James Tuttle, Mr.. John ID.
Burns and Mrs. Rebecca A. Helm.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
Duvalrs old stand, Lexington, Mo.
PERSONALS,

ere and Laborers' Union will meet at
H~iggiusviiis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26

Winter Reading.

Now Is your time to select the newspapers
and magazines you wish to read this winter.
The ISrEaLrGEScER will furnish It's paid up
subscribers any magazine or newspaper Ia
the Uoited states at publishers priccs or less.
saving you the cost of money order. postage.
writing &c. In most cases we can give Climb
bling rat4s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-09-20
Silks from Jaffray Sale.

Silks from Jaffray Sale.
You can save enough in buying these
to purchase your Innings.
Inch Check Taffeta Silk, the latest
for waists, SOC yard, worth SOC,
2O-inch Striped and Figured TafIeia
Silk, 75c yard, worth $l.00.
94-inch Black Figured and Striped
,ards, so different styles, S5c a
ortiz $l.00.
I'll Changeable Figured ard
ed Tafetas, worth 81 rs, 81 I'D.
26.inch Black Satin Duchessr, $2.25
yd., worth SO 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-09-20
LanSburgh { Bro.
What Nh2'esCGIness accomplished
WE WERE RIGHT THERE WHEN THE SALE BEGAN
We bought heavily from the Jaffrays
Receivers Sale.

OUR STORE shows it, The Of merchandise exhibited in
different cketed with these purchases
much below prevailing prices ehng 1t is significant
counted the heaviest purchasers
Thousands dollars Of merchandise of all the dra
bic kinds here within your ech such saving We
al-but let these idea givers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
CALLS RADENIA A LIAR.

DIR. III Eyer BECOMES EXCITED IN THE AUSTRIAN
PARLIAMENT AND 4 GREAT rPROAR ENSI rs.
Vienna, Nov. 2i.-The Lower House of the Aus
TRAN Parliament decided to-day. by vote OF l2o
81 to suspend the immunity from prosecution en-
joyed by DR.. Luger, the anti-Semitc leader, a
member of that body, In order to enable the courts
to try him for Islander upon charges lodged by a
Vienna shoemaker. The language upon which the
charges based used in one OF the several
speeches. made by DR.. Luger IN connection with his
election to the Office OF burgomaster OF Vienna
which election the Emperor refused TO sanction.
The Anti-Semltes subsequently raised the Qucs-
ton Of the reported confning OF the troops in the
barracks on the day Of DR. Ldger's election
that the non-conirmation of layers election was
solely due to Luger's public dongs and In now "a
reflected on his private character Dr Luger ca 4
the Premier liar, and the President OF the Cham
Der called Ldgers friend. Herr Schneider TO order
for calling an opponent 'judenheck." whereupon
Or. Lugcr shouted. Call yourself to order ard
learn manners" \ great uproar ensued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
4 CONFUSION OF CORPSES.

N1CKsoN MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE Flu
NERAL OF THE WRONG MAN
peculiar was reported at Bellevue Hospltai
last night which none of the parties concerned In
IT can explain. William Hogshet;, a plumber whose
mother lives at No 67 L!berty-st was taken 10 the
Metropolitan Hospital on Blackwelps Island. two
weeks age suffering from consumption His mother
has been to SEE him several times On Tuesday
when she called at the hospital she was told that
her SOIL had died. and the body had been sent 10
the norgue only five minutes before her arrival
She Immediately returned home and received no.
tice that night that William Hudson had died on
Blackwells Island. She thought that the hospital
authorities had made mistake in the name and
told her brother. George Nckson, to make arrange
ments for the funeral.
When Nickson went TO the body OF his nephew
last night. he said the undertaken had the wrong
man. He described his nephew as having large
black mustache and hair, while the body In the
undertaking shop had brown hair and mustache.
Mr.. Nickson Informed Bellevue Hospital authorl-
ties, who in turn sent word to Blackwells Island.
and although the authorities at the latter place
have searched the records, they can find no such
name William Hogshett. The people at the hos
pital think that Hogshett went under the assumed
name of Hudson, and that Nickson is mistaken In
his identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
Alba Violet,
The Choicest of All Violet Perfumes.
COLGATE'S.

Mr. Skehan $1,000 in cash and $4,000 IN notes The
mon MIR Skehan's agreement In writing that ,ne
notes and cash should be held by MI IKE OF
the firm. Mr. Skehan entirely disrsgaru nnrnoses
ment appropriated the $4,000 to his own o, Rnow
and what has become of the notes we 40 hot NM NJ
there having been a long discussion between Mt
Skehan and his representatives On ' attornev MIR
and Mr. Bernhem and his then at.orheS' avn
Movers on the other as to the arbitrator
ALLEGED DEMANDS BY MIR. SKEHAN'
Harry Rernbeim was appointed administrator OF
A. c. Bernhem's estate. He was, however ","D-
N oct all OF Mr. Bernhelms books and papers lroI"
Mr. Skehan and even certain OF his securnies' III
the mean time Mr. Mendels who had theie, , Oh
been Mr. Skehans outside broker nay pe 20
mitted to the new firm of J. r. Skehan VIII
with Mr. Wright their former 6ookkeeper. ,rN n
matters were thus pending and before me su,i II, eli
ra'Os had Oe made rhP Seand
Bernheim under threat OF pnniGlty' iSt in in the
sgnment to him Of aeaDd Ws not acceded TO-
stock on Mp skchan called UP Julius Benheim over
the telephone and made threats thai un nee 70 the
pewspapers to the effect that A. C. Bernheim was
defauiter Neither was this demand acreded 10y 70 py
Juihs Bernheim. About week later julius Bern.
helm was told by Mr.. Skehans representative that
skehan understood that A, G. Bernhelms executor atn
Wr Skehan and that unless he promised to do noth-
ing of the kind the wind would be taken out or ms
sails by a publication in the next days papers 10
the effect that A. G. Bernheim had died deiaulter
Julius Bernhem paid no attention to this demand;
and the day tns ioy h pspcand
SO grieved Mr. Bernheims friends Mr.. Skehan was
then told that unless he at once 10 an he
made 10 the courts by the administrator for leave
to examine them. He gave way little by niue, ahd
fnally permitted our accountant to see the old
books The examination had gone sufficiently far by
last Monday TO enable us to see what the conditions
Of Mr.. Bernheim's money. and who was responsible
for his disaster Mr.. Skehan discovered this, as |
have said on Monday afternoon, and he died on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HE GOT HIS MONEY IN FULL.

HOW RAILROAD LABORER LOST 5000 AND RE-
GAINED IT.
The officers of the Riverhead Uong Tsland) Saw
ings Bank yesterday received from the United States
Treasury $500 in bills for one of the depositors
OF the bank. This depostor. whose name the bank
refused dvuge for several years worked steadily
a railroad for 81 25 per day. He saved his money,
and at the end OF several years had $780, which Re
deposited in Albany savings bank He decided
that he would go to the old country and withdrew
the money from the bank. He then tied the bills
in belt next TO his skin, and when he arrived at
his home he discovered that the face of the bills had
been rubbed off by the heat from his body part
Of the bills remained showing the denomination.
The man, nearly distracted decided to TO this
country again to get the money refunded by the
Government. Having friends in Riverhead, he APP?
pealed them. and they went TO the Savings Bank.
which sent the old bills to Washington.
The authorities there found that the bills were
genuine, and sent back new bills In their stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
ior over quarter of century
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

an r.aceful terms with all It's neighbors' s''i az
ro, he truly said that its relations are
With Austro- Hungary and with Greece .,o..
The main agricultural Industry OF the SCI
consists in hog breeding, and they useu " ~
.,,,o ~ tho amount of 100000 annually. In nss
swine had TO cross the Hungarian lroI,rLt,s nut
the Austrian and other EUROPEAN "n anG In order
Wungary is also an exporter or nogS aiS h'sIness
- ruin Servan competition in that inc ., w.
The Budapest Government mas ai.egru swine svi we're
three or four years. that Servian s"ins sa,i
diseased and should be submitted TO seve! r9',ah
,arv Insnection before being allowed 10 pass III hit
Hnnparan territory. Servia has con- ,,ous
misunderstanding protested against tnat w IL, ,io
,ne,s,re which contributes to emDilteI tis Sio :,
Tr,and'v feeling already entertained oy, nt
nonmlatlon toward its Magyar neighbors OF i -,
M Greece there has always been a'eh, nia
,at,yeen her and Servia account OF ~ ~
mon which each OF them has lts eye IN 80 ,a &c
dJipsnamherment of Turkey. Greeks ana 81 ,,
1ohf in the Turkish province to cstaDsh t,, ,,in,,.
n5ce and this is done mainly throuSh ,n
naasures Roth belong TO the same orlhouon 81
ma omi,a recently the Belgrade Govern'nsht
a az bave Ssrvan appointed Bishop AT Crlnssnr
,rb,s US refused by the Greek Patriarch az
,,,nnnie the chief OF the orthodox church. ~
~ TnancIa, condition of Servia, II was u.
III Isl summer BY the convention signed az ~
III Ts,ween Mr Popovitch the SerVlah rinam .o
T,t,,stsr and three Aust:O-G German banks reyIs
.sn,na The foreign creditors OF SeIva Wncse 30,
noI deh,' amounts to about S0OOooo whhe hee rev
enue $40 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
rnIAA OF GILLErT NEARING The END

Auburn. y. Y, Nov 27-The trial of Samuel Gil
lett. ex-Mayor OF Rome. and former teller OF tht
wrecked Central National Bank OF that city, IL
nearing it's end In the United States Court here
At o'clock this afternoon the prosecution rested
its case George Raines, OF counsel for the defend
ant. expects to present all the testimony on his
side tomorrow. Thanksgiving Day. and the case
VIII probably be given 10 the jury FRIDAY after
After the examination to-day OF ". j. Hayes
the Buffalo banking expert. two witnesses were
called testify that the deficiency OF the defunci
fessed under oath to embezzling about $50 90 and
the Government charges that the remaining $50 90
was msapproprated by the ex-teer. the defendant
in this case. The witnesses were James Stevens
receiver Of the wrecked bank. and W. H. MaxaIp,
his clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE HORSA DETAINED.
SUSPECTED OF VIOLATING THE NEUTRAL
ITY LAWS.

TUE rorJrcTOR AT PHILADELPHIA REFUSES ="
ISSUE CLEARANCE PAPERs-THE sPAS'''
MINISTER'S REQUEST COMPLIED WITH
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TrrBuNE.l
brade,nhis Nov H.-The Danish fruit steahe'
Uorsa which reached her dock ABOUT o CIV" =,
morning is now detained at this port pe"u'ne "" :,
formulation In Washington OF charges Oh "oa ~.
neutrality laws Collector Read, acting ui'. ~
s,ruc,ops received by United States DisTict-A''o
nev Ingham from the Department OF Jus''cs :;
Washington refused to issue clearance papers :,
supposed that the action IL based OH 'no 49, 80
the spanish Government The detention %
Uorsa Is great surprise to every one NJ '''' -
,rh tarte who are the agents for the steamer
have stretched a rope across the pier -
a guard there, and so entrencheh
,h,. oe,ca that not one OF them can be seem
Tho Horsa was reported arriving AT the p''N
uater las, night This morning she was see" "
Gloucester coming ny. Her runners nau D s,o
palnted and there were some o'nei =
carried one cabin passenger, Wiiiiam Do"s"
railroad contractor. returning 10 MS ho''e !" %,
ctate from Port Antonio. Jamaica, ana se'ei ~
Messengers all .aborers. There were no Cupa"s u"
tnI THO shin.s papers were held at the custom
rIso Immediately after she reached the dock. me
nossangers were examined and passed by Immigrant
Inspector Hughes. - -. o.,,ad n naval
The Danish Consul at this port ma taie nresti@ate
court of inquiry to meet to-nofroW " III &C :, nj
Tho charges against the Horsa snip
others Interested in the commerce OF ~ sacrearv
gre R,rp'a Attorney-General Harmon. agaiiis
What they deem the unwarranted detenton OF OF me
sah Minister They assert that the acton "
he Government in seizng vessels unaen spd IN
e. dri,,in9 ships out Of the West lndlah u"u" '' "
a. a. drn ai Ne con nnlmmerce of the country.
Washington. Nov 27.-Atorney-Genera hal"'' -,
declined This afternoon to discuss the detention VI
tho Dans, steamer Horsa. 1t is unaetseoSS1 1,nish
,bst che was detained al the request Oh '"e ''"
Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
,.,,v ,~sr-RcENTs CAPTURE A FORT


- cam To RE SURROUNDED IN sA"|ii
sp,R1rrs-HEAvY ARTILLERY FOR CUB
,,,.,, Nov, g7A dispatch from Havana 20 ID
l-rros,onaencja' says the insurgents nave cap"
.h, For, A. Cuinez Miranda which was deteh'e' ~
forty Spanish soldiers 49,, Ao of the
No official confirmation can oe "a 49, nod
renort that the Cuban insurgent leader MAJ ~
been killed In an engagement near
rep,rt Is believed to be untrue .,,,,od
havana Nov. 27-Two hundred reoeiS ~,
,a,.or,ean soldiers near Man.caragua province -
Santa Clara They were defeated leaN'"e VI ,a
field one dead and taking with them some 49,,
among them their leader. During the hsn' seVe,a'
horses belonging 10 the reoels were N''
Spanish side solder was killed $1,000. can.
T. arr,cor of Las Iajas ed by Caspar can
.o cantaIn Of the Civil Guard, defeated inc 'eV
marty commanded by Anlceto Herhanue% III
AIucnada leaving on the field SIX Kills' '. w
lny with them many wounded. The troops io'o"e'
them until they could no longer De seen
II il said here that Maxine Gomez parry
rounded by several Spanish columns III III. - .,
NJ sancti spiritus. 1t is Impossible Tor "'"e -
return ~ camaguey as It was his intention u uo'
4 small fight has occurred in tho d's''io, .,
ciorf,seos in which the leader OF the repei pa"i
engaged Victor Acea. was hed Inc "'''. ''''
had no one killed. The rebel commander' AMIN
Maceo is still to the eastward OF geo " " Madrid
III aH,lces are to the effect that the Cataumi
has sailed for this port one pnl..ss I'D Nayorl
iers Guantanamo Baracoa. Yumuri anu anu Vii = ne
she aso embarked their armament. i"es win
nut in commission on arrival 49,. M ,.ab,,a.
II is said In Madrid official circles that no 49, ~ 80
crisis Is likely to arise for the present on any pS
of the Cuban question. ,,,.,, ,,r,cr N .hs
There has been current In Madrid ru', snnoint
effect that Senior Gonzales Lopez WIN De INV
Governor of the province of Santa cara known
locally as Las villas" /. o,.
Heavy artillery Of the Ordonas sFs'e" ~ NV
ready for shipment to Cuba. , ana
Paris will ship 100000 IN gold TO Cuba. spe-
cIai coinage of $4,000 In silver Ia being get ready
: well. - . .,so-er 4, tho
fort of San Limo DE- MontalvO has been translerrel
70 Havana and will be tried b. cour'-martiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
METHODIST EPlSCOPALIANS IN ROME

NEW THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL CONNECTED WITH
THE AMERICAN CHURCH THERE INAUGuRArhD
Rome. Nov. 27.-The recently built Theoiogc cal
School connected with the American Methodlst-Epis-
copal Church here inaugurated this evening a
number of Americans were present The Kew: NJ
Burt delivered the inaugural address ara pups o..
the American schools here sang and reciteI ne
Rey Mr. Clarke director OF the Theological, SCHOOL
conducted the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
r1usic Boxes.

We are always "at home"-aways ready 70 ~
o,,., ,,s,tors OF course we're here 10 sell
Music Boxes, but were IN no hurry a'oD' ~
We expect to be here many more years ana when
Won make up your mind. you'll come mere II you
get 10 know thoroughly.
There is always free entertainment gong
~, IN our store We have ever so many kinds
OF boxes and each one has something OF olh"
different" about II.
We have musical decanters. musical mugs.
musical pitchers. Pick them up and they pay
sweetly: set them down and they are silent
Go all over the earth and you can hhd d s''cH
that equals ours. And you can't find store
that is SO glad to have people come and see aaa
hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
AN UPROAR IN THE SOBRANJE.

THE Br'IGARIAN GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED
CHARGED, WITH Using THE MILITARY TO
GEORGE EI.ECTC RI IN BELAS LATINA.
Sofia Nov. 27-Yesterday's sitting Of the Sobrante
lasted until O'Clock this morning and was char
acterlzed by great excitement and uproar. Several
Opposition speakers denounced the Government.
maintaining that the Ministry had caused the rl.i-
tary TO coerce electors in Beas Latina. The minis
terial Deputies retorted that NJ Zankof had done
the same thing when he in power. NJ Gabrov-
sky Socialist Deputy, was suspended for Insult
ing the Government. The election was eventually
confirmed