davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
Very Respectfully,
GPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
- THE MONTH OF JUNE. Is

esy- Clothes Pins, per dozen, Pc. IA
sS- Genuine CASTLE Soap. usually ia
sold for Sc, now De.
s-l~ Gents Silk Bows. huiiful pst- ia
terms. wurib anywhere pc,
uow only l9c
srlY- ladies tine pongol Oxford Ties, ga
every pair wurIh and owing Ia
the great advance Ia leather
will soon hay IA be sold for
Sl.OO; while osr present stock
lasts Zoe Better supply yor-
self with pair.
srlF- DO need q pair oy speeiacies? al
We hay Just received line as
sortment. All eyes suited and
every pair warranted tn give
-atistacShuu, or may be ~
turned
a-Iy- Steel Frame Eye Glasses. all SSs
ewes suited, per pair Zoe; war
rsnted "a CIV satistacshun, or
may be returned.
prg- Aluminium frame, solid gold d5a
spring, Eye Glasses, with best
cIystalized lenses;a very supe-
nor article and fully warranted.
Per pair, 500,
BY Steel frame SpectacleS, excellent asa
quality aud warranted TO NV
satistacshun. OF may be re-
turned. Per pair l5c.
R~F- We agents for the celebrated t5s
Crescent Bicycles. known and
sold all over America. Price
$50 and S75. Catalogue free
Call aud see them.
a-s- NEW YORK BARGAIN Da
HOUSE.
RsF- department Store, a5a
~ W. Main street,
BY Ss
Westminster. Nd,
e~E" T. W. MATHER. je l ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

pETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
ID old time Sunday School Celebration viii
b. held hy the Beihci Sunday School 81 Car
re.lIou. 300 squire Oarsirr', Grove, ON judy
27ih. lsti, lasting ail iay Eleven schools
have been invited. and the majority of them
have decided in attend Address by Pr J.
W. Herring aud Others. The Warieldsburg
Brass Band will De- iu attendance 4 pieni..
eel supply oi lee Cream and Confectionery
will be- On band ulvI2 %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
urEsTERN MD TELEPHONE co

w viii accept bids until July n for Tel
ephoue Poles. rs follows ;--l3 i5-toot poles,
5 jO-ioOt poles and 5j-tout pole. az Co be-
delivered iu Westminster These poles mast
be- nos less than seven inches at TOP, harkcd
aud trimmed smooth. The company reserve
the right 20 INJECT any or all bids.
r. b. HAZLETT,
iulylS n Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

Notice /, hereby given that application sill
he uade e. she County Commissioners OF Car
roll. cuuutg. ar their next meeting, thirty days
from the date hereof, o. accept and declare
the road naw known as Brown Inheritance
Avenue running through the properties %
Governor Frank Brown, Frank G.. Mercerpn
and uthrr~ in Freedom dist, Carroll CO.,. "a d
County Road, more particularly described as
t1lloEs beginning ar The intersection ot
said avenue with public road nov running
from Gur-uch- Switch. on the Baltimore i
Ohio Railroad. 60 Slack Shops on the Balii-
more and Liberty Turnpike, the said inter
section being at point near the banks Of
Piury Falls, and running from the point named
along the dividing line between the properties
Of Frank Brown and Frank q. Nercerou as
now laid out for q distance of mile and
a-half; thence upon the land Of Frank Brown,
Charles A. Wartieid aud Others until It inter
secis Springfield avenue al a point near the
ucw brick schoolhoust recently erected by
the School Commissioners Of Carroll county;
from thence following said Springfield avenue
I'm TWO directions First, in a sOuthweSieriy
direction 10 intersect the Sykesyille and HI
dersburg road al Schrady'S blacksmith shop;
and secondly. in northweSierly direction
from the said schoolhOUSe until II interseciS
the Svkesyiile and Eldersburg road m front
Of the residence of johnnie Z. Beasmau, all
OF which routes have been set apart and are
now being used rs public road.
FRANK BROWN,
WM. ID. SLACK.
CHAS. A. WAKEFIELD.
juu22 81 And Il Others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
rag T. W. MATHER.
MO. 3oe7 EQUITY.

NO. 3oe7 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In the matter of the petition of Jesse Long
and James A. c. Bond, Trustees.
Jesse TAYLOR, ct al, vs.. Lydia Taylor, ct al.
Ordered this 25th day of June, A. D., 1895,
that the sales of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by
James A. c. Bond and Michael f. Walsh,
Trustees. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10Th day of July. next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Carroll county, once in each
of three successive weeks before the 22d day
of July, next.
The report states the amount of sale 10 be
S3779S
BENZ. +. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
iun29 81 BENZ. F. Grouse. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
NOTICE 10 CRFnITOES

NUIIIE TO IKENIIUkN.
Notice Is hereby given % an the creditors
1T Mari Am Brvar,le. deceased. 90 file their
eiaima against said deceased. properly asa
thcutjgaitzi. within two months irom the al.
yyr,i-sd dav of sale. with th. Clerk of the
Cirg,dt Ceur, Tor Carroll county
CHARLES Z. FINN,
sar.st q Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
NALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC
SALE

uu SATURDAY. AUGUST l1h. lss5, uf
- 81. la.. siII te offered Far1a ,aHta.aiug
l.H ACRES, marr ur A-s- The Improve
mrHgs ar- Is LArso fsa.storg
A Frame Es=sirnrr, aHh haii
sssss.A .a ,he m.J.i.c. arfaHgei Cor
kiSsazsEs tao tsmlhsss fau kitchens.
cei,sr under tbe residence spgiHe close 60
iaslIrug and pnmp betatcn g aaI the l,arn
uaus hlru, Waeeu shed. sWa carriage houses
tau ~gru rTi.a, snosr h1ase hog house.
spring house, 49,. apple Orchard in fl.i b,ar.
INK raeryis> aui other fruit The and IS
divided iato hrlIs at convenient Qas. Well
fenced aith running asIrr in most 90 them
e acrr- H goad fueaslas and - Doe tir-f.clss-
climber Il F. within 1Hr ui.- &C Baehmsu b
Ail. Nd, near thr read srnH she mi' fa Ihr
HaH0,rr soad adjoining laud yf WA h.
Leppo. Saur-. Matthias. Thr,. and IA. Wiar
and others
d desired the land all Dr. divided into ,arrs
psrgels s--ls-, thr Home Farm, Is Acre, with
the building. "a o. Acres. no bujdlue- nor
timber ai. - Acres, no bgild.us,. ~ acrr'
.n timher.
Possession given April le, IssG. Terms
Hrad. known ga day eE sale
IRA b. ZEPP.
}7ii3 A. Ne.rosc. Nj.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
S NURSERY

CRCOND ANNUAL FESTIVAL of
- West Falls Circuit will be held in Charles
Flemming's woods, near Mt Olive Church,
July Is Singing by several Sunday schools,
speeches by prominent Baltimoreans and
others. Question-hoX al 3 o'clock p. m.
Music by Winfield and Morgan Chapel band.
Ice cream, fruit, confectionery, &c. july 8 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
EuARIES D. FiNh. Solicitor.
TRUSTEES SALE
uE
HOUSE AND LOT,

Us trsae 81 a decree al the CircaiI Court
tar tsrrail ss-anty. sitting iu Equity, passed lu
clnsr NJ g2g E{nit,. wherria Harry -.
Windsor sua 5fhrr, arr l,laIH''Hs. aui Chaffe-
~ tas8 su8 oghrys defendants. ti.g uHdsF
,isa.7l. frasgee. SD. otter o. pHbHe sale, uu
ste prrfuf-ss. an
SATURDAY. the aosh day of july, lsa5,
DC Do rjaek. b. m. al iha; 10, ~ land c.sn-
tanning 5 ACRE MORE Tr LESS.
,,aatsi 80 the village 90 Parrsyil,c, absent 6ne
mite irou Ne. Airy and once quarter q "a lilIis
from EtdErullr. n Carroll county. MI.
d 8. Improved with D.
story lug aaase wcatherlroardci - =
and liasleFsd and iu "a fair state 80
1l uTy--r,atiou. q IA the same SEls -
property that vas conveyed Co Nm. BevaF,is
ir Wm II. 3. Dorsey aud wiic by deed dsied
April TN. lS54
Terms 81 sale - Oue.half ci the Pur
chase money 60 b. paid in cash Un the sias
uf safe, og upon the ratification thereof, n,
balance ia nae year; che purchaser 20 give hi'
Boir, with approved security, bearing ,utertS
from tie dan Of salc, or an cash al the option
at the purchaser.
CHARLES +. FINK. Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

THE BETHESDA Sunday School
4 will hold its annual festival August 18th,
beginning at o clock, p. m. Music will be
furnished by the Winfield Brass Band. Ice
Cream and CONNECTIONS for sale. The public
are cordially invited june % st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

For fourteen years doing the
place and each calling attention of farmers the advan-
tages FERTILIZER many years
we have been selling the same brands of FERTILIZER should
all they especially adapted
Carroll County So farmers who other brands than
complain grass especially goods
given especial attention the ingredients necessary
produce grass well grain We have the most hatterng
ports FERTILIZER used
for sale if they get FERTILIZER Rock
fall you call before pur
chasing your fan FERTILIZER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
DUBLIC SALE
or
LARGE FARM.

Ev virtue of the last viii and testament IF
Jacob Yusing. late Of Carroll county, Md.
Decreased. and by an order of the Orphans
Court the undersigned. as ENccutriN. viii Se+l
al public sale on the premises. on
THURSpAY.,h the Is, day Of AUGUST. 1896.
as O'Clock. p. M, all the land mentioned IN
the gi. Of Jacob Ninghng, deceased, consist
iu4 eff
l2S ACRES. MORE OR LESS,
and .iraas,d about ,! miles from Manchester
pu the pablc foad leading iu Snydcrshurg I
usiia frlm Grssumuuut Station on y. Il II. Il.
r.. adjoining the farms Of Daniel liugliuE
John Sinnsbslry. Jacob Gummcl and others.
Tbi- property IS Improved with
= large Dwelling Honse, large 4 "a
bank barn. wagon shed. corn ss ,t4g
crib and ether ogihuiliiu.~ sa5Eo4s
saaHi on a good i4r,t: Young orchard Of choice
fruits rauuiug water near she hon-c and harm
There IS also a good Wcsthcrboarled Tenant
Hoasa un ghe p'aec, with the necessary ot1
Ngildmzs Eh5- property has about - Acres
Sc iu zsai timber land This property &
- Situated jH beautiful section at the
- county. and convenient Co churches.
,cha.,, sfar,s aad Po-;oihce, and would make
q good dairs iaTm. as there j. q creamery
aiih.H a8c mile ~ she place.
Fer Further information eail ou the under
asoc.i. jiysug op the plAcr. u desired. ile
fsrm vii. 5s divided and sold ia Jwo parcels
a'jh timber land sufficient for both.
Teuus Of Sale Ore-third cash Oh the day
of-s'a or apan the ratification ni the SaIue by
the Court; uue-thirA in one wear ana the
asaivias s,fts.. third in TWO wears frnm the ,lsy
aG Sale. sdg credit payments % hr secured bv
thv NOTES at ths purchaser. Bearing interest
f~asa fHr 5av 81 sale. ur al cash 20 she option
af purchaser.
CLARASA Il. YlNGLTNG.
A. V Bahy aavt. ESegntriN.
.a'rts b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

VNESIIV AL AT BRANDbNbUhG
Il There viii he an Ice Cream Festival
held at Braudenburg on the afternoon and
evening Of July -. The Day Band viii be
present aud furnish music. Everybody in
yieed 10 attend. \ good time Is expected.
The festival is being held for the benefit Of
repairing and completing the church. jull3 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

T1HE GERMAN LUTHERAN SUN
Il DAY SCHOOL will hold their Picnic
on August 3D. II the weather is not fayora-
lie it will be held on the following Monday
juIy13 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
.R. J. HARRY GARDNER.

Office No. l4l East Main street, opposite
Odd Fellows Hail. Westminster, Md 4 form
erly occupied by Hon. Vim. P. Nauls5y.
Treatment Of chronic diseases by Electro
Thermal Baths. iuyl3 It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
FESTIVAL At RRANpENRuRa

vicinity. Apply to or address
GRAND UNION TEA CO.
julyl3 81 3ls y. sih ST, Phila.. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

WANTED. An active reliable ma" 70
sell Teas CoiTees. Spices, Extracts. and Bak
ing Powder 10 consumers in Westminster and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

IHI kNUAl, iho - day o. n o. st, IsAl,
ai ] O'Clock. p. ~, all the land mentioned IN
the sil Of jacob IingNng, deceased. consist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13

iiun298t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-13
dividend NO. 1853.

True copy,-Test:
jun29 81 BENZ. F. CRoUsE, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
Do Foreign naisslona I,axr

Pessimists deny it; optimists affirm
it. Whether the one is right or the
other must be judged from the facts.
First fact-In India the number of
heather is on the increase continually.
There are 2,036, $50 native Christians
out of a population of 287, 0O0, 900. The
Mahometans number 57,OOO,0O0 the
Hindus 200, 000, 900. It is said that there
were 0,00O, 900 more Christless souls in
1891 than in the previous decade.
Second fact-In the same country, In
dia, the native ordained pastors have
increased 90 per cent within nine years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
THE TEACHERS.
Their Closing Session VIII Be Held This
EveninS-EquaI Suffrage Up.

Their Closing Session VIII Be Held This
Evenins-EquaI Suffrage Up.
The eight hundred teachers who are
here attending the annual meeting of
the State Teachers association, will leave
for their homes this evening and tomor-
row.
The closing session will be held to-
night at the assembly room of the To-
peka high school where Rev. Robert Nc
Intyre is to deliver his lecture on '.But-
toned up People"
Last night there was a large audience
present to hear the lecture by President
Cook, of the Illinois state normal, and
this morning the general meeting at
Representative hall was well attended
This morning w. L. Higgins of EN-
poria read a paper on Taxation for the
Support of Common Schools" and John
Macdonald of Topeka read a paper, in
which he compared the township and
district system of schools.
Other papers were read, and there
were many discussions.
The committee appointed to select the
officers of the association for next year
will make its report at the meeting of
the association tonight The flag and Ii
brary will also be presented to the coun-
ties having the largest delegation pres
ent at tonights meeting.
committee from the Topeka Equal
Suffrage association which tried to get
suffrage resolution adopted last year is
present again this time but it is doubt
full if the association will even consider
the suffrage question.
About 800 people who at some time in
their lives have attended the state nor
NAL gathering in the senate chamber
after the lecture last night to renew old
friendships and meet old schoolmates.
On the stand sat President Taylor, ex-
President r. B. WEIGH and President
Cook ofthe Illinois State normal.
While the ladies' glee club sang, the
members of the various classes got TO-
gether and talked about old times. 1t
was midnight before the last of the stu
dents left the hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
Kansas Cav YfnrketS

KANSAS CITY, Dec 7.-CArTLE-Re-
ceipts $500; shipments, 1000. Market
steady to strong. Texas steers $2.25@
3.45; Texas cows S1.75@360; beef
steers $3.20@435; native cows $1.5
@2.25; stockers and feeders, $27o@
$3.45; bulls $2O0@2 IS.
Representative sales-Texas steers 80
head, averaging 1248 pounds, So 45; Tex
as cows. 80 head, 995 pounds. $3.50; beef
steers, 81 head, 1852 pounds, 81 30; ma
tive cows 10 head, 1901 pounds, So 20;
stockers and feeders, 30 head, 1916
pounds, $315; bulls. head, 721 pounds.
$2-95.
Hoes-Rsceipts, $500; shipments,
none. Market strong, to &c higher. Bulk
of sales, $3.3I16@a 40; heavies saoO@
34716; packers So 35@3471a; mixed
So 300S45; lights, $325@33j; yorxers,
So S0@335; pigs. s300@3 20
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
500. Market steady: 15c higher
Lambs. $32504.30; muttons, $2O0@
b 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
MILES MISTAKES
Arkansas City Men Asked to
Chip In On His Losses.
Trouble of the Sureties of In
dian Agent Miles.
DYCHE WILL LECTURE
He Appears at Lawrence in His
Arctic Dress.
Other Things That Have Hap
pened in Kansas.

ARKANSAS CITY, Dec 27.-Frank ]
Hess, Wyard Gooch and H. P. Farrar
each received a letter from the Indian
department in which they are COM
handed to pay the United States $4,000
cash or suit will be brought at once to
recover the same. This amount is the
sum charged to Major l. j. Miles, who
was, until removed, the agent of the
Usage, the Kaw, the Ponca and the Otoe
Indian tribes. They were Miles bonds
men. They were also notified that they
were contingently liable for the sum of
$i21,650 of suspended accounts, accounts
not allowed, or would be liable for such
part as was not allowed in the future.
&. A. Newman and c. Il. Soaring were
also notified of a liability incurred under
an old bond which they had signed for
Major Miles, in the sum of 81 400, which
they were ordered to pay at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
FOR J. c. WILSON'S FAMILY.
A Check for S22,2I6.63 Balance Due
Him for Santa Fe Receivership.

A Check for S22,2I6.63 Balance Due
Him for Santa Fe Receivcrship.
Yesterday afternoon Receiver John J.
McCook of the Santa Fe, wired Special
Master in Chancery j. B. Johnson
in this city that $23,21663 had
been decided upon and set aside
by the reorganization committee of
the road as the balance due the late
Joseph c. Wilson in compensation for
his services as receiver, and requested
Judge Johnson to prepare bill for that
amount, have it signed ny Mrs. Wilson,
Administrative, and forward to him in
New York city. upon receipt of which
the amout could Immediately be paid.
The fees for the other officials of the
recoivership, Aldace F. Walker, John J.
McCook, and Special Master in Chancery
j. B. Johnson, together with the fees for
the attorneys for the receivers, E. d.
Kenna, George r. Peck and Alexander
s. Green, and the attorneys for the Union
Trust company, Wheeler Fl. Peekham
and Rossington, Smith 81 Dallas were also
decided upon at the last meeting of Re-
organization committee. and have been
paid. the compensation for Receiver Will
son being the last to be paid from the
court costs of the receivership.
The various fees allowed the receivers,
special master, and attorneys are not
known exactly. Judging from the
balance allowed as compensation for
Receiver Wilson, the estimate of $25, 900
for each Of the two years service of the
receivers is probably correct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
TODAY's HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to tho
State Journal.

State Journal.
GAGo, Dec. 27-Wheat was firm to-
day. The crowd WAS bearish but was
run in the short line which it took home
last night. The pit features were buy
ing by Lindman and by Barrett. The
former was supposed TO be covering
wheat put out by st. Louis yesterday and
Barrett buying May for Cudahy. The
buying was persistent and in considera-
bic volume. London wheat cables were
firm aud consols were up very sharply.
The northwestern car lots were small,
43O against 1923 last week and PIT last
year the Thorman. report, which put the
farm reserve ahead of last year. The
weather conditions continued favorable
for winter wheat. The early sales were
at soma decline, May touching 81, but
there was gradual reaction to 5725
Corn-Inaciive with hardly any change.
May kept at 2724 and 275a.
Oats-sIow and rather weak May
sold at 1925 anc 1875 @1S24 split.
Provisions were very little stirred to-
day by the small hog receipts for the
reason, it is assumed that it is altogether
matter of mud roads and that dry
weather will make up for the day. May
pork 8 S5@6 8715; May lard 5.50@5. 5215
and ay RIBS $44719@450.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000; left over 5000.
higher. Light s3.40@3 621I; mixed
$3.49@365; rough $a40@345; heavy
$3,40@365. Official receipts yesterday,
15,0s6; shipments, 4736.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market steady
at yesterdays closing; Beeves S3.100
4 so; COWS and heifers $1.50@3 20; Texas
steers $27O@3. 90; stockers and feeders
So 30@350 Official receipts yesterday
1860; shipments 4,311.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Official receipts yesterday 1911;
shipments 1856
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
$4,000 head
WHEAr-About &c lower; No. hard
54@5415c; No. red 66c; No. spring
521a@53; No. 3 spring 51c;rejected nom
lnalIy Az.
CoRN-Rather slow; No 2 mixed
22M @2219c. No. 2. white. 22M@221Sc.
OATs-Rather slow, about steady; No.
2 mixed, nominallx 151a@16c; No. 2
RYE-Duil; NJ. 2, sO15c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $1000@12.00,
prairie, $6O0@I0O.
BuTTER-Creamery weak. 181S@221k;
dairy firm, 14015.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
KING REPLIES
To F. E. Fish'S Challenge for a
Wrestling Match.
Says He Prefers to Take on
Woods of Texas.
HUNT WITHGEO.GO
Ladies and Gentlemen Follow
the Hounds at Lakewood.
Fitz and Julian Wrangle-
General Sporting Notes.
Topeka, Dec. 81, 1895,

TOPEKA, Dec. ~, 1oS0.
To the Sporting Editor State Journal:
Seeing a challenge in the STATE JOUR
NAL of Wednesday from F. Z. Fish to
either Gilmore or myself, I will say for
myself that 1 would prefer to take on
Woods, of Texas, as there would be hon
ors to win, while with Fish there would
be nothing but the proving of an exam
pie which I heretofore worked out As
to Fish's losing against me by his over
confidence, it is a good excuse and he is
not the only one who has used it. am
pleased that these crackajacks continue
to go down under the burden of their
own self esteem.
l will say, in conclusion, that, while
these people are after my scalp, will
not leave Topeka to meet them unless
there is sufficient forfeit posted to insure
a go. l shall wait awhile for Woods, but
if he fails to appear, then will take on
the first heavy weight three points.
catch as catch can, wrestler of either
Nebraska. Kansas or Texas. Yours,
JACK KING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
Gr,fro Knew PAderewski.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-While Young
Critic was waiting to wind up with Frank
Erne at the latter's testimonial in Buffalo
last night, the manager of the music hall
where the testimonial was being held
told Billy Newman, Jim Kennedy and
Young Critic that Paderewski, who was
to appear in the music hall the following
night had had an advance sale of 81, 700
worth of tickets. Critic looked aston
ished and said: "Why, l know that fell
low PaderewskL He is the Irish wrest-
Ter. and if he can make that amount of
money in one night will give up boxing
and become a wrestler"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-27
ASTOR TO WED.
The American Millionaire to Marry
Lady Randolph CsgrchfII.


Lady Randolph ChurchfII
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-On good author
ity it is announced that an engagement
OF marriage has been made between Will
liam Waldorf Astort and Lady Randolph
Churchill. 1t is said the wedding will.
in all probability, be a quiet affair and
will be celebrated in London next au-
tumn. A report that these eminent rep
resentatives of American society abroad
would come to this country to be
married is denied by an intimate friend
of the Astor family. This gentleman
said: william Waldorf Astor has given
up al idea of ever again making his
home in America. He dislikes this
country and has few ties to bring him
here. OF his reported engagement with
Lady Churchill / can only say that Mr..
Aston has kept his own counsel and if he
conVemplates marriage he has told no
one here. He does admire Lady Church
i'll very much and should they marry it
would increase the popularity of the
American colony in London"
A gentleman who met the son of Lady
Churchill in Europe couple of years
ago and who entertained the young man
in this city d few weeks ago upon his
return from Cuba, says young Churchill
declared to him that there was a prob
ability of his mother remarrying, but he
did not mention the name of Mr.. Astor
in this connection.