davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-20
ssIGNEE OF MoRTGAGBEs
a y SALE

tiy virtue of the power contained IN mort
sasg from Edward L. MOTT and MARY +, Noit,
hi. wife. e. Charles Zieglcr, dated May 2ith,
A. r. iSsn. recorded among shc Real Estate
Mortgage Records Of Carroll county, in l.iber
b. r. g.. No. 80. folio It, &c. and dsly as
Signed 10 the undersigned, | will sell AZ publie
sale. q, the Couri House door. Ia the ei'y of
Westminster, Carroll cOuaty. Maryland. on
MONDAY, NAY 18th, iS,tI.
~ | n clock. p. M, all The land eunycycd by
said mortgage. consisting os
ACRES and i49 SQUARE PERCHES.
more or less. The Improvements thereon arr
q large Hnd vel buiit tWo story
Frame aud Weathcrhoar,ied As.sAb
Dwelling House, stable. aud
other euthnlidings; water con Ezssa7
vcuirus % ti4s house The huildiue WAS iorAs
erly .lsei A. the .'Granger's Hall. and is nov
used a. dwelling and store house. This
property is al Roller p. O.. on the Gunp0wder
Fails Railroad. ON the public road leading
from Roller f. o. to landers store. Is in
Manchester district. Carroll county, Md. and
adjoins the land Of Charles Ziegler, the Shearer
min property and others Is about p ailcs
from Alcsia, i located in public place, and
Is well adapted To any public business.
Terms Of Sale.-One-third in thirty days
from the day OF sale, one.third IN six aud the
other one third in twelve months from the day
Of sale. the credit payments 10 he secured hy
the notes of the purchaser or purchasers with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale. ..
CHAS. T. REIFSNlDER,
Assignee al Mortgage.
John I. DiiIeuhaugh, anet.
Reii>uid,.r a Reitsnider, Solicitors.
aur2uts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-20
WIN. j. VALENTINE,
Corner Main st. and Pennsylvania
Ave, Westminster, Md.

Dealer IN
FLOUR AND FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Bran. Rye, Corn aud Oats, Chop, Mill Feed,
Shelled and Ear Corn, Cracked Corn, Wheat
and Oats. Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal and
Feed All goods delivered in city limits.
A Full Line of Confectionery, Tobacco aud
Cigars, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, &c.
Terms Cash aprl3 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-20

JOSEPH ID. BRoDkS, MaVur.
HrNEY Il. GRANNEg, Clerk.
r. the Citizens of Westminster
herewith submit To YOU general and
detailed statement Of the financial condition
of the City of Westminster for the fiscal year
beginning on the 10th of MAY, 1893, and end
ing on the DIST of May. 1894. During the
year the Council endeavored TO administer the
affairs of the City upon the stTictest economy,
but as the statement viii show, they were
compelled to spend great deal Of money.
The city needs are daily growing and will
continue to grow as years roll on. II gives
me great pleasure to state, however that the
city Is gradually getting out of debt, and If
the plan as laid down by a former Council Is
strictly followed the city will have sufficient
money TO meet its bonded indebtedness. The
beginning of course will appear small, still.
the step, however small, is in the right dlrec-
ton. Every Council with whom have had the
honor to be associated in the last three years.
seemed always to have the best interests OF
our little city at heart. and everything con-
nected with its government has received from
them the closest scrutiny.
For the purpose of bringing the financial
condition of the city closer to YOU, so that
whenever any question arises affecting the
expenditure of money, you may be able TO act
inteligently upon the same. | have prepared
the following statement, showing the several
amounts which the city is compelled to pay
before one cent can be spent for improve
ments, cleaning streets and numerous other
expenses incident TO a city of our size:
l. 44 per cent. interest on S25, 10000
1920 Bonds. SIPS. 90
,. per cent. interest on Sl9O0.OO
Bonds. redeemable at pleasure OF
Civ .................. ~. 90
3. Sinking Fund. 100000
T. Water Company out of levy of
1896. ..i............................ 1919
s. Lighting streets,-not including
lamps. lamp posts, and expense of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-20

RESOURCES.
Assessable basis of the City 81, 039.-
034.O2. upon which a levy of 30
.ants ,os made for vear iSg3..... Sol Il. 10
ne-half of road tax levied in City. 10000
Contract with the Baltimore Refs
terstown Turnpike Company. 5000"
Licences collected from May Ii.
1898. to Nav u. 1894:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-20
FERTILIZER FOR SPRING CROPS.
FERTILIZER FOR SPRING CROPS.
FERTILIZER FOR SPRING CROPS.

POTATOES DO PAY. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-20
dividend NOTICE.

aprl3 st
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06

day morning. The fair bride is the daugh-
ter of John McCaffrey, food and drug in
spector of the port of Boston, and a niece
of Dan Lewis of Butte. The bridesmaid
was Miss Carrie Mathews and the grooms-
man was John Farrell.
Mrs. j. S. Shropshire has returned from
Omaha and accompanied her husband to
Helena.
Mr.. Bremen of Red Rock was in town
this week.
Mrs. Marcus Daily was the guest of Mrs.
Godfrey Laveile a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davis, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Gay
lord will leave in few days for Florida to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Davis have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schatzlein will
leave for New York in few days.
Mrs. L. c. Smith entertained n number
of her friends on New Years night.
Mrs. Harwood is the guest of tho David
sons.
The Primrose Whist club will meet next
Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. W. Reid.
DIR. and Mrs. c. p. Hough will leave
Sunday morning for St. Louis and New
York.
The Calamity High Five club met with
Miss Anna Williams on Friday evening.
Those present were: Messrs. Will Dixon,
Ed Cumrine, Julian and Ike Heilbronner,
I'd and Ellis Passmore, Roy Wells. Gay
lord and Will Black. Morris Davies and
Phil Carr and Misses Fannie Lott, May
Whiting, Lillian Whiting, Leilah and Elsa
Russell, Emma Marvin, Fedora Nadeau.
Dorrit Ritter, Lulu Foster, Alma Pass
more, Clara Clark and Anna Williams.
Ellis Passmore won the first gent. mans
prize and Clara Clark carried off the hon
ors among the ladies. The BOBBY prizes
we're won by Phil Carr and Miss Fedora
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boucher enter
tanned a large party of young folks at din
ner on New Years day in honor of Miss
Menard of Deer Lodge.
Miss Margaret /. Grant of Philipsburg
is in the city visiting old friends.
Misses Alice and Bertha Langlois and
Messrs. Gilligan, Inafeult and Black were
the guests of Miss Divine Girard Friday
evening. Cards were played and a dainty
lunch served.
Mr.. GravelIe, Of the firm of Courtney,
Case q Gravelle, has gone east on a short
trim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06

well, and all present enjoyed the occa-
sion.
The members of st. Paurs church choir
were handsomely entertained on Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. L. j. Baker at her
home on Cherry street.
c. NJ. Crutchfield of Missoula called on
friends in Anaconda last Wednesday.
Miss b. A. Gallagher of Butte is the
guest of friends in Anaconda.
DIR. L. L. st. Jean and wife celebrated
the New Yoar holiday with Mrs. st. Jeans
parents in Butte.
A very pleasant affair for the members
of the. Masonic fraternity was the in
stallation of officers at their meeting this
week. A banquet was spread and toasts
responded to, and a social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. NJ. Roman of Mssoula was the
guest of her son Gerald at the Montana
the first of this week.
One of the pleasures in prospect is a
ball to be given soon by the Young Mems
Institute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06

Mrs. c. H. Smith and daughters, Misses
Cora and Ada, are guests at the Nc
Burney this week.
d. s. Fotheringham spent Monday and
Tuesday in Butte.
Miss Leila McLain entertained very
pleasantly the Arcane club last Saturday
evening at her home on College avenue.
j. B. Mallory of Anaconda was guest
in town Monday last.
Miss Mary Napton will spend the month
of January with her uncle, yelling Nap
ton, of West Deer Lodge.
Chairman of the board of county COM
missioners. A. NJ. Walker, came down
from the great Smelter City on official
business.
Among the guests al the Scott house
the past week were Messrs. Charles
Thomas and Charles Peterson of Black
foot City.
Miss Cora Tuttle visited friends in Deer
Lodge Christmas week, returning to her
home in Cascade before the New Year.
Miss Alice Coleman, who was quite sick
last week, is much improved in health.
Invitations are out for whist party at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Minshall.
The members of the West Side club
were greatly surprised last Monday even
ing on entering their club room to find
that q number of ladies had previously
gathered there and prepared an elegant
luncheon by way of Christmas greeting.
After the lunch dancing and whist were
enjoyed till the old year of '9i stepped
out and they stood face to face with the
new year 1895.
Fred Wildman, who has been in Butte
the past few months, has resigned his POI
sition with r. NJ. Renshaw and returned
home.
Miss Edith Marks, who has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents, re-
turned last Monday.
Messrs. Arthur and Archille Menard of
West Deer Lodge spent few days of last
week in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06

successes in the history OF the city. The
youth and the beauty of Livingston were
there assembled to chase the glowing
hours with flying feet, and with common
accord all entered into the spirit of the
terpsichorcan celebration. When the
merry party OF 100 couples formed in the
parquette and on tho stage in double d.
vision for the grand march the scene pre-
sented was a most magnificent one.
Many grotesque figures we're presented
and no like occasion in this city has fur
nished such a bewIldcring variety of cos
tunes as was seen at tho opera house New
Years eve. Many of the costumes were
exceedingly rich and unique. Tho char
acters represented were too varied to adj
NIT of individual mention; suffice il to
say that nearly every nationality, trade
and profession was there caricatured-
fairies and Cinnamon, ballet da ncers and
Indians, fat women and lean women, tall
men and short men, oil mingled to-
gether, outside hero and inside there, bal
anced on tho corners, and went through
the intricate mazes of the waltz and other
fantastic figures in a manner which be-
wlldcred tho spectators and frequently
confused some of tho participants. The
order to unmask was given at IL o'clock
and SO eifectually had many of tho mas
queraders concealed their identity that
numerous surprises were occasioned.
The committee on awards consisted OF
Miss Anna McDermott, Mrs. w. 4. Col
Inns, ". II. Poorman and George Ennis.
Prizes offered by The Scheubor Drug COM
pany. Leopold Bros, Heiferlin Bros. and
J. q. Sax were awarded as follows: Miss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06
LIFE IN LIVINGSTON.

LIVINGSTON, Jan. The social festivi-
ties of the old year IN this city terminated
al the opera house Monday night IN "a
brilliant manner, the occasion being
grand masquerade ball, given under the
auspices CT tho Rocky Mountain club.
The event furnished an opportunity for
rare enjoyment. Hundreds OF the ci-.-
zeus Of Livingston gracsd the bail room
floor, while the gallery was allied with
spectators eager 10 witness the perform
ance. l. was ono Of the srandcst social
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-06

Continued on The Tenth Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
DISCOURAGED.
Five of the Cornell Crew Are
Now Sick.
The Boys Are Troubled With Pains
in Their Limbs.
All Say Henley is Not a Good Place
to Train In.

LONDON, July GA reporter OF the Asso-
ciated Press had an interview today with
Charles IL. Courtney, coach of the Cornell
crew. He said: "We may as well tell you
the truth. Five OF the men
are sick, and / am discouraged.
During the past few days all our pros
poets have seemed TO vanish. The boys
are troubled with pains in their limbs,
and in their drowsiness the food they par
take of does not seem to nourish them.
"Hager, who pulls near 3, and Fennell,
who pulls near 8, are the worst sufferers
in this connection. The worst
Of it is is that Fennell has beon
them jolly and light-hearted, and now he
Is sick and glum. j am sick myself, but
say nothing In order not to discourage
the boys. Our time over the course has
fallen OFF IL seconds, and it is too late to
use substitutes IL we hope TO win. Fate
seems against us.
"Even Fred Cotton, the coxswain. as
bright man as ever steered boat, is
suffering from depression. / have talked
with several experts in boat racing re-
garding our condition, and they all say
Henley Is not a good place to train, and
/ am beginning to agree with them"
The Cornell started practice at 10
o'clock this morning: They looked dis
couraged, somewhat lifeless, and were not
nearly in as good form as they were
ten days ago. But in spite of this, the
men from Ithaca, made an excellent
showing, pulling over the course In
minutes, dl2 seconds.
After this spin Courtney said to a rep
resentative of the Associated Press: "We
did well enough this time, but Hagar,
Fennell and Freeborn were completely
done up this morning at the end of the
first half mile, and the other five pulled
the boat.
The impression prevails among expert
oarsmen at Henley that the Cornell crew
has been overtrained. They say that the
Others do not go TO Henley SO long before
the race or work as the Cornell men have
done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
EMMA ULMAN ACQUITTED,
Continued from Page IL

Harris w. Brown, assignee, VS.. Levi ID.
Place. Final decree entered.
George Campbell VS.. James X. Hanney.
Petitioner given until August !, 10 file
evidence for a new trial.
A. IL. Pitkins Machinery Company Vs.
Magner Brothers ct al. IL is ordered that
service OF the execution in said case, and
the sale thereunder, be stayed until further
order of the court.
Catherine A. Mcconnell vs. Frank Nc
Connell. Respondent ordered TO pay
McGuinness Il Doran, counsel FOR petit
tioner, s25 for fees on or before August 4,
and the further sum OF 40 for witness
fees on or before October /, and also a
per week for the support of petitioner and
her child, - on Monday of each week,
beginning July 10, 1895.
The examination of candidates for ad-
mission to the bar will be held on the
I'D, oath, and 25th of the present month.
Proof OF good character, ETC., must be
filed with the clerk of the appellate divi-
sion, 10 days prior to the Esd inst.
The trial of criminal indictments will
be continued in the common pleas division
next week. The last jury trial in civil
case until September was held today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Man Robbed an Old Woman
OF Sixty Dollars.
Officer Robbiee Arrested Him 20 Min
utes Later-PIeaded Guilty.
The Thief is Clarence Budlong, and
Was, a Trusted Employe.

Clarence Budlong, who for number of
years has been foreman for Harry Hallett,
the South Main street house painter, was
arrested, last evening, on the charge of
steaing $50 from Catherine Noonan of 347
South Main Street.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Noonan sent her
little boy to Mr.. Hallett's paint shop for
brush, and yesterday Budlong called
for IL, and while Mrs. Noonan was searching
for the article In the rear of her little
store Budlong stepped behind the
counter, opened the till, and helped him
self to s60, portion OF which Budlong
spent in the store. Budlong handed
Mrs. Noonan 81 bin and when she
went to the till she found that her
money was gone. She at once notified
Officer Robblee OF the fact, and gave him
a description OF the man, and in less than
twenty minutes Robblee returned with
Budlong. When i'm the store Budlong
begged TO be searched, and held his hands
high In the air, but in so doing he drew
the legs of his trousers up, and the keen
eye OF the officer rested upon bunch
on the left leg. Robblee then requested
the man to go TO the ickenden street
station, and there be searched by the
captain.
The prisoner went willingly and was
still anxious to be searched Before the
ceremony was begun Captain McGill
asked him how much money he had He
replied less than g. and so IL proved for
In his pockets was found Sl.65. Then the
swelling on his left leg was examined
and here was found just $50. When the cap.
tain found the money Budlong made the
remark "You've got II" but afterward
said that that it had been given to him
by sailor to keep, but he did not know
what the sailors name was. He was
locked up end in the Sixth District Court
this morning pleaded guilty to the
charge and was bound over to the court
Of common pleas.
Budlong's character has been good,
SO far as known, but Mr.. Hallett
has for some time missed articles from his
shop, and he Is now of the opinion that
they were taken by Budlong. Budlong
spent much of his time in the fire sta
tion OF Steamer No. ON South Main
street and was quite popular in that vi
cinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
JACOBS WIFE.
She Pleaded With Him to Forsake
His Crooked Path.

Jacob Shapiro is evidently i'm serious
trouble. II Is claimed that he left bona
flde wife In New York some time ago, and
has since been living with another woman
in house near the junction of North
Main and Mill streets. His wife's name
is Ida; his inamorata's name as said to be
Jennie Becker. Mrs. Shapiro found out
about Jacobs desertion, as she terms il,
and followed him to this city last winter.
She found him with Jennie. Then she
instituted proceedings for divorce. The
case was to come up today in the Supreme
Court. 1t did not come up, because Mrs.
Shapiro lacked about S15 to pay necessary
expenses, IL Is said.
After 1t was discovered that the case
was off for the present, Mrs. Shapiro fol-
lowed Jacob to Hon. John Nelson's store
at 2S6 North Main street, where occurred
a peculiar and pathetic scene this noon.
The wife, with tears I'm her eyes, pleaded
with her husband to forsake Jennie and
take care of his lawful wife, thus giving
him an opportunity to get out of the
divorce scrape. Jacob couldn't see 1t,
and Ida went away still crying. Then
Jennie Becker came into see what 1t was
all about, and add hei>little mite.
Then Mr.. Nelson explained to THE
NEWS man that he had been interested to
have Overseer Cummings and the State
Board of Charities take care OF Mrs.
Shapiro for the past few days, contrfbut-
ing little himself He admitted that
Jacob had done wrong and that Jennie
Becker has an unsavory reputation,
although he would not care to commit
himself.
How the thing will be settled up is
what the crowd that gathered around and
many others interested would like to
know.
At any rate, Mrs. Shapiro wants money
to help her out, and anybody who wit
messed the scene In Mr.. Nelson's store
must have been impressed with her sim
cerity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
EAST PROVIDENCE,

Yesterday there was one case, entered in
the District Court, Lucinda Simmons VS.
Domingo Hall. J. T.. Goldsworthy for
plaintiff, Wood q Fitch for defence. Sub
mitted to judgment and called for n jury
trial.
The case OF George =. Baker vs.. Frank
Chase was settled.
There are several new houses being
built at the corner OF Walnut street and
Waterman avenue, on the estate formerly
owned by william IL. Rhodes. Mr.. VIII
liam III. Richmond recently bought Il.
At the Haven NJ. l.. Church tomorrow
evening the Rev. J. NJ. Goldberg, con-
verted jew, will be present and give an
account of his conversion and the work
among his people.
The Wide Awake Republican Club will
hold meeting next Monday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

Layout and Extension Of
Huntington Avenue.

TIE s%:s ss:s sss ssss. 8; osss sss
si..iSns & sn" fs' Of Esta.: 6 u ssa A.ss.nsn ssasr
aeos. al A.sssns,y, eusisss sAs aes III 10 rsiasisn
me laying Sss sa.srs,sE n sn.rA,shtsslns a a, and
ienee." and the several acts In amen ndment tberso
and l n addition thereto. upon application Of the
& ossnS ans o. s..S Sy s
certain stree In said city Of Providenoe, to wi
aannpgton avenue, trom Chambers street e
CITY council. No. II, passed teb. I'd, d. 1854 Sn'
that certain real estate viii be required for tha
missioncrs Of Estims,e aud Assessmeat under an,
according to said acts OF the General Assemb
proceedings. under and by virtue Of their sale
appointment. that they appoiD. lUEspAY. ths
City Hall, Room ,, IN SAID city. as ,be time ano
place Of their meeting. 10 qake the estimates an
aud by virtue Of their commission by ssid act And
the endersigned further give notice that according
TO ths,r presont opinion the lands. teaenen,s,
FOL owing lines and boundaries ere benefited within
the intent aud meaniag OF ssid act by such iaying
A certain area bound and iacluded by o line
beginning at the southeaster y corner OF Crsnstou
sasterly in the southery line OF Potters avenue to
the sonthwesterly corner Of Potters avenue and
the westerly line Of Eimwooi avesae to Red Wing
street. thence westerly In the northcriy line OF
heuWlng stioet 10 tc6 location OF the New York.
New Hsven Hartford Ea! rcAi; thence north
crly bonding westerly In the easterly line Of said
railroad location TO the easterly line OF Madison
stree; thense soutnerly crossing said railroad
location 10 the northeasterly corner Of lot num-
berei its on ASSESSOR plat o.; thence south
erly IN the easterly line Of said lot Its to the
edge or shore Of mashapaug pond; thence west
erly bending southoriy IA the shore line OF
said Mashapaug pond 10 the northerly line ot
or range thereof OF Van Zandt street. thence
westerly in said range and the northsrly line q
Van Zandt street TO Path street: thence porheriy
in the easiery line Of Faith street 10 the location
Of the aforesaid New York New Haven 4 Hart
ford Railroad; thence northeriy orossinr said To-
cation to the southwestery corns' Of lot numbered
2ss on Assessors' plat 81; thence westerly I'm the
northerly line of the said railroad location 10
Crsnston street; thence northerly in the eastsrly
line Of Cranston street TO the point OF begin ming
The plat Of the aforesaid layout aud extension Of
Huntington avenue and Of the assessment area
may be seen ut tho Office of Clifford d. Tower, az
Westminster street, Room a. in the city of Provi-
dence.
CHARLES p. BLIvEN,
THOMAS II. LEONARD,
FRANK A POrT r.,
RAYMOND q. PLACE,
CLIFFORD 3. TOWER,
Commissioners.
Providence. June II, 1885 ii7-tys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
SOMEBODY WAS CARELESS.
The Coroner's Opinion Regarding the
Buildings Collapse.

Yesterday Coroner Albert II. Greene con-
tinued the Inquest on the death OF Mrs. Her
mine Guertin, little Alice LeMoyne and Asa
Aldrich. who were killed by the collapse of
house on Quidneck street, Arctic Cenrter.
May ", last. Mr.. Greene took the testi-
mony of Joseph LeMoyne, tho owner. his son.
Frank, Noel Ricard, the mason. employed at
tho time Medical Examiner Fifield and DR.
Legris- The physicians testimony related
only to the fact OF death. What the other wit
ing the house around. and they supposed
everything TO be secure OF course. The ex-
animation OF most Of the witnesses Is a difli.
an interpreter has TO be employed For that
reason the greatest care has TO be exercised,
and Coroner Greene, not wishing ITO do any.
body an injustice prefers TO still further
probe the matter before passing upon 10. He
admits. however, that there was extreme
carelessness on somebody's part