davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
ANTIQUE AND MODERN ART SALE.

The sale by public auction of a large collection Of
antique and modern objects Of art collected by b.
Grossbaum. OF London. and others was begun yes
terday afternoon by Thomas F. Kirby. auctoneer
at the American Art Galleries Madison Square
South. There was large attendance Of fashion
able men and women. but competition was not
strong and the prices realized regarded as
exceedingly low.
Among the sales were the following: Vernis
Martin hall clock. Louis XIV style, six feet high.
painted with cupids and flowers by Olivier. s105 a
tete-a-tete set of Vienna porcelain. consisting OF
seven pieces decorated by Neuman. with gold
arabesQues in relief S7 co. pair of old Delft jars,
with covers $50; pair of large Sevres vases, deco
rated with Napoleonic scenes on turquoise ground,
$500 The sale will be continued at 2:N o'clock p m.
to-day when some handsome pieces of antique
furniture will be among the offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
CHICAGO-sOUTHERN STATES EXHIBITION.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Prcliminary committees nave
been appointed by Mayor Swift TO set In motion the
wheels Of the Chicago Southern States Exposition
Arrangements for subscription fund TO the extent
OF 100000 to be subscribed for by the general puDhc
In small amounts. have been made. and An execu-
tive committee Of seventeen appointed TO map out
the work OF the new organizat ton. appoint commit
tees arrange for the Incorporation Of the organiza
ton and arrange for permanent organization II
Will require at least fifteen days 10 get the company
incorporated.
"A meeting VIII be called then TO elect a board or
directors, and the stock will be issued. II probably
VIII be issued In amounts OF from $40 upward but no
single irm can subscribe for more than 600 This
restriction Is placed the sale Of the stock to pre-
vent monopoly as II Is thought that the exhibition
VIII prove to be q paying investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.


Puralo Feb 25-Catte-Rerepts for the last twenty
four hours 374 head total FOR week thus FAR ioS nsah'
Tor time last week 4Se head eon nn s Make
opened weak: nothing doing closed with nrm tee1ng:
steady seas6 IS light to far IS 60 bsos
total for week thus far % $50 head: for same time last
week q geo head CONSIGNED 'aSssn head MssH, opened
slow and lower for all grades, Closed esny y a sst so
@sss Ps .o russ. SVSss S. r,ass ss
and 1 s f ss lag:
week 3s 900 head consigned ,nr.ush, ~ Wa1;keS
opened steady lambs ard firm for sheep closed arm
With the sold few extra fancy heavy lambs OF ITO
were the SELL heavy Modoc export sheep IS 70
@ss good to prime lambs = s4 10; la .h.s 20 sS
70 ' cSoce Seg.4 fair to good. ssess 'o cu' and
common. s2Gs2 IS
Kansas Guy Feb 81 ssys s. SssSy IS q
ss e: d ps, s. so sRs %'
market ssy native "a sow. ana f Seers ss s. 800
fair 81 GSS bulls 81 ioass 2o .tcekeTs and feeders.
s a 5sSss 81 pSAfs
Tnion stock Yards. Chicago. Feb. 25-ca,tle.Re.
s ssiis calves sssss a9ss o.
d%ss: hesSy packing and shipping lots. s4asi TO-
NON to choice mixed g s5as+ O choice assorted 81 ioS
s. gSa,s g. an nssa S. Sosss 20 s' INFERIOR
Louis Feb rons s sna ase native
20 er5 "a az native cows S2as3: Texas s31$3 4o
Ses2y q. Ssa g.
s. SSgst 10 sA s. Pdss lambs a ss' market "
vers dull prices ioao than las. week ~ do mas
: lO o rs sSSs, sS''Af HSs:suSry
tar demand light Market dull Prime ;. .'gs4 az
Pigs s. sSSss ri ss Sow AS Common g
s. no. T 81 sosss s So lambs s. OoSst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

,s,ox THAT RECALLS THE SEELY DEFAl.-
CATION.
70, o5-The Seely defalcation in the Ma
AZ" c,os and Leather Bank. Of New-York City.
p0"a .alIed by decision handed down in the Court
",ools to-day The court affirmed the order of
Oh snsr courts. with costs in the appeal Of Amelia
utter The appeal was in the case OF the National
and Leather Bank against Amelia +. Baker.
-,,,.nt and was from an order Of the General
'sr Affirming an order OF the Special Term. direct
reference This Is the suit brought by the
v IN the ecrt TO secure restitution OF part of the
me- lost through the Seey defalcation.
ps,ious 10 November "A. 1894. Frederick Baker had
- sccount with the bank a depositor. On his death
:, ,ss found he had named Amelia y. Baker In his
" !" ~ executrx of his estate An examination OF
WI WI hsnk's books after the discovery of Seely s
ho-tage indicated that previous TO January J. 1891
snaTer had become indebted TO the bank in the sum
- siO0 0O for moneys frauduently obtained and ap-
o,-on-lated 10 his own use through collision with
Ramuel Seey, the banks bookkeeper.
0The Baker estate included several pieces OF valu-
hie real estate In New-York, and the bank began an
ction for the appointment OF receiver Of the prop
srty together with the rents and profits OF the same
Gar its own benefit and in behalf of its creditors II
INV The Special Term ordered reference. 10 COM
nnie the amount due, and the General Term affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

,,..,o, Feb 25-cot,on steady; middling. Isc; low
.A,n 5nc, good ordinary, Csc; net and gross re-
eeips so4 bales; exports to France 2o''' safes
Sorot Feb 2co:s9n qe mldd ne and gTos.
low miuu'sii u, bales: exports 20 the Continent "o'
cossa%ise 2sos sales 2e stock ass good m,ddns
New,ofi rndsnr re low .1dins 7-1ec good ord
nary Ne receipts SSo ra.s s sales: $780,
soSsnna Feb 2Scotton 9ue, ouo,ed net and gross
middlns Exports coastwise 2G53 GALES eiz: so'A'
To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
COSTLY BLAZE IN BTNGHA UTON.

bnshamton. n. Y. Feb. 25-Flre broke out about
O'Clock this morning in the basement Of the four
story brick block No. 17e Washington-st The fire.
men were soon on the scene. but their efforts to
CONNIE the names to the basement were unavail-
ing. The building extends through the block 10
state-st-. and all four floors are occupied by the
bnshamton House Furnishing Company At 9
O'clock the flames burst through the first floor. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
DECISIONS ON APPEAL.

Albany. Feb 25.-The following decisions were
handed down to-day by the Court of Appeals:
New-York and Long Island Bridge Company aet:
Ienox Smith. appellant People agt. Commercial
Alliance Insurance Company: in application of
Buell.. Toucey & Co. for payment Of caim-Order
affirmed, with costs
New-York Harbor Towboat Company agt. New
York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company.
northumberland and order OF General Term re-
versed and new trial ordered. with costs to abide
event.
William Zichen agt. David J. Smith appellant,
judgment reversed and demurrer overrued with
costs to defendant In all courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

htteen minutes later they had climbed the elevator
shatt ard were shooting through the roof, and the
entire building was ablaze. The entire De-
partment then called out TO fight the most
stubborn fire which has visited the city for several
years. There considerable excitement among
the guests OF the Hotel Bennett just north OF the
burning building
At o'clock the flames spread to tho Stone Build
Ing. adjoining the south. occupied by Babcock
Stowe. hardware dealers. Both buildings were
quilted. but by o'clock the Department had the
blaze under control The total loss is about S,cOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.

BuprcHc NOUIt
BY Andrews J.
Matter Of Lorillard-Richard H. Smith
Matters Of Isaacs-Rchsrd NJ. Henry.
BY Beach, J.
Bates "a. Goidberg-James J. Neas
Matter OF Hunt-John Delahunty
Weber vs. Weber-Wbur Larremore
Herman Sheffield Birmingham Con. Co.-James j
Eeals. .
schmid VS.. n. Y. Elev. r. r. Co q cases)-Edward V
Loew Chauncey s. Truax and George II. Taylor.
Leon Manhattan Ry. Co.-Manghan Carter Chaun
cey g. Truax and Edward V. Loew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Feb. 25.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos 1906. Az 1888. iO7 a. &c., 42c
and AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Albany Feb. o5.--The Court of Appeals to-day re-
versei the Judgment of the lower court and ordered
a new trial in the murder case of Martin V Strait.
The appeal Of Strait was from judgment OF con-
yict!on given at the Chemung oyer and Term!ner
and from an order denying a new tra.. Strait
lived In Elmira. and convicted OF shooting and
killing Mrs Whitford. who took sides in family
quarrel between Strait and his wife. and also of
shoot,ng and killing his wife. The defence inter
posed a plea OF insanity The decision hinges on
fhe rules governing the Introduction of testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Flour quiet and firm, hard wheat spring patents
ssaS 10 nor s 1 sakrs Sc 8 os 70 "a 'g ,
winter wheat So eog$S 40 in wood rye -four s. aS2 10
@ 80 So'. co M0 sSfne Y css e6q. 10 w.
aS0sa 40 % Sorn bstIey sc e. gaxsa5 soaap -
s e. s a4% Ser SEQ s. 5 Ss: s ReG %
shore clear SIDES boxed, 2;as5 ST. whsiey dis,
$751; STs Ia'ia1a sI' per sta S
the butter market nrrn creamery. aic. nra
laa2oc; seconds l4asc EGGS were easy. fresh s'oo'
81 90 .sass Feb ss,sa. ;a r" y
western '' 81 55as2 o. Wheat quiet sasy anchanesi.
Corn active, No mixed. trek $c; No d. track ~
Oats drm, No white. %. No DO % No IT, x'd %
Lard Arm steam leaf s'c kettle lard 80 rIme Fe',
short rib sides 5'sc: loose short clear sides. ' Dry
Snort r i6s' s'se: short .,es
wHste w0f quiet, ' steady sales go b6s at 81 %
Milwaukee, Feb. 25-wheat opened buey@nt ,nt -
higher ana subsequent eayanG nee OF nc 1 f ,.
nominal. Sample wheat ic hsheI am n fsir demand
e5as5sc Barley in store entirely nominal sample bar
steady fa demand from shippers for en sSye ~
Flour steady but dull ml'ers ask full prices based ~
81 M So .ST n'T fcr sak sn 50 FOR standard
midaliHrs' and $40 7sasr foT white.
coz. !n" and dope Opened today a dll. gc erg
70 saee and Then . aaysneSl . .,1I '9
6?iIc and C3'.c Cash wheatA number q c1-s
sold carly at GOs.c. MAJ Glhc. and the hl
ance after advancing 20 GiTc. dropped n Gle, No :
Northern was salahle at from -rf4c under 10 J.. on
track-No l hard 62isc. No 1 Northern. Gl-c. 80 .
Northern fOxc Flour demand; 81 lnla$i - for
natens; a5Gt2 20 for bakers. production 1900 tbs
shipments 1888 bills Mn suns-Mark'' firm and un-
changed.
philadelphia Feb. 25.-Tlou--Trade dul. hut upward
movement in wheat Influenced better fc0ing N the
market especially winters. which are scarce. Wheat
Market strong advanced lNlskc - bush fancy milling
prades choice wanted: contract wheat February ana
March 13%a13izc: April and May I3i.n73c Corn-op-
ton market held firm; advanced &C. owing 10 tho ght
movement West sympathecally with the rise IN
wheat but no speculative trading. and foreign demand
unsatisfactory local carlots In small supply sc higher
but demand light No mixed February ARD Marc'
34sa24s.c: April 35d354c. May. 49, 4@5zc pais-Mar-
Ike, for CARROTS ruled lrm under light offerings. bat
trade quiet: futures dull and unchanged. no Whit"
February 2GizQ269c: March. 26zU27c; April and May
29Ia27lc. firm; creamery extra re prints OK
ira wholesale DC do jobbng 2iu2Ic SugafS-He-
nned In demand and unchanged. Other articles I'M
changed. .a.-<s, ca
ST, Louis Feb. 25-t1our. hrmer patents So 'onsi ~,
extra fancy 81 5000 So fancy 81 90aS3 choice 81 500
80 6j; rye -four 81 G5gs2 90 Wheat higher; Fcnuary
G2i1c; MAY G5&c July G4it q6i&sc Corn higher Fcnrl
ary 27i.c: March 277tM2s July. &c Oats higher; FEB
ruary i9i.c; May 20s.c. July 1890. Pork-Standard
mess new $40; old. 81 So Lard-l'rime steam. - 20;
choice s. 2TI Bacon-Shouldeis 5sc. longs. h4c clear
RIBS j7sc clear SIDES &C. Dry salt meats -!houlefs
&c longs 5.c clear rif~ orc; clear sides 'sc ilgh
wines steady al 81 % Wool quiet. unchanged Spelt'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Feb 25.--Flour dull; sales. 100 btls. Wheat
strong: red, spot and February. '4@sc BID; 'iaIrh
nc; do on grade 72sa15sc; stock l24ooo bush sal
$40 bush Corn nrmer: mixed spot and February. .5sI
sae March 4..s AgS' s4n,sSTn n STOCK 80
bush. sales 5000 bush oats quiet; no VINE
Western 27la25Nc No mx- az G 80. A5 5ifs
Western: stock 5000 bush. hay NM SIG ssfrd tn.
freghs dui Cotton gre'; mlGings &c. sio
Eggs quiet: l3al2'4c Other articles unchanged
Boston Feb 25--Flour hrmer; spring patents 81 Isast;
Winter patents, s4GSi 5o winter Gear sn a so ro
meal steady i2Q75c has. 81 so9<l s. a bb Com
frmer steamer yellow track. 39c: 80 ana sleaint,
IS sf o e. nnc Nc ne S ~c & xii iced ane
spring bran to snip SO ,5a$i4 wlter bran So az -? 2.
s2o Pork firm backs 12dl5c; cuts &c; lean ends 3c
barrel beef 0alie Hams 9's@lo%e Lara o%G na'9 9
az Veal Sal oc: fancy nc Fresh beef qaie S.n.g
kinds 7gai7c; fores. 100. bntier choics Noianr'h
fF 6n ia fsaI'T a %gs a5c Vernon y ago
cheese quiet: Northern choice lonl2r. Eggs doA and
l$Gisisc iieans quiet pea. 25Gsl -; mediums 25g
81 81 red kidneys 81 25ay 81 Yellow eyes 81 @opSi a.
ems Northern choice Western fresh. l3ql5c frozen
l0Ql4c; fowls. Northern l2Gi3c geese loai dn,aS
l2aloc Potatoes Guet' sslso whI,e SOCK e5asS
jersey douh~ head sweet ;" e.. Appss qurt ono''
s. 25ais2 Is cranbeir1s $5as TurnIps eoc. squash
s2gsl3 on Ca6eages s 29s nv RHc sSTSig go
supply dull. SIS 5CMSl9.
5'.c; No northern 10; No a. 7llie Winter mhca'
sc do inst in store 7s,sc 10 Whit soc Wisconsin while
7?c asked. Corn closed firm and uness e, oais
81 scd strong &c maVance a5Ssn d
advance asked: urrhanged. Min feed Ann and
opening the basis Of &c on wheat TO NJ" f"i'.
Chicago Feb o5.-The leading futures ranged as folio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
THE COURTS.
LIE RANK MAY RECOVER.

DECISION THAT RECALLS THE sEELY DETAL-
CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
LAY AID SrRAW.
,o,,r,,rpS COTTON MARKETS.

Eyports :. hay Tor week 3'o9' oaie''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
CAMPBELL.

The public is cordially invited Ia
attend Pink Tea" given by the
school, on Tuesday evening, April
18th. Proceeds will he used for the
benefit of the school room. Should the
weather prove uniavorable it will he
held on Wednesday evening.
Miss Filth Gum called to see Miss
Hayman on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell Wis
tied relatives at Bishopville this week
Master Oscar Campbell, Of Berlin,
was visitor at his grandfather:
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Timmons Wis
tied Salisbury on Monday. We are
glad that Mrs. Timmons is improving
under the skillful treatment of DR.
Dennis.
Miss Sallie A. Hayman is spending
the Easter holidays with her parent:
at Princess Anne.
Our School Examiner, Mr.. c. B.
Taylor, was here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latchum spent part
of last week with relatives at Snow
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt were in Berlin
SUNDAY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
INDEPENDENT AND REG
UIAR.

Much has been said OF late of the
Democratic party getting together and
the abolition of the terms "Independ-
ent" and Regular"
These terms are improperly used.
Every Democrat ought to be both In
dependent and Regular He should
he independent in his action in the
party, adhearing TO Democratic prin-
ciples above men. To be "Independ-
ent" means to he free 10 act as he
pleases and not to be blind follower
or henchman Of some other man. To
he Regular" means submission TO the
will Of the majority and loyal support
of the nominees of the party.
There is nothing inconsistent in be-
ing Independent and Regular at the
same time. and all Democrats should
he both. The man who habitually
bolts Democratic nominations when
the nominees do not suit his individual
tastes. or when the manner Of the
nominations are not according TO his
individual notions, cannot he reckon
ed Democrat at all. lie is a guerilla
in politics, an unknown quantity, an
uncertainty. To call such an one
an "lndependent Democrat" is mis-
homer. He is not Democrat at all,
for majority rule is the very corner
stone of Democracy. and without sub
mission to it there can be no Demo.
cratic party. Without a party Demo.
cratic principles cannot be upheld and
applied to government. The man who
refuses to act with party because
some leader is Objectionable, is lack
ing in that true courage that should
actuate every Democrat who is such
from conviction. ANY man can be
dethroned whom the party wants to
step down, and the time to act is in
primaries and conventions. To stand
aloof and complain as SO many social
ed "lndependent Democrats" have
done in Baltimore, is the act Of in
fants. And to allow primaries and
conventions to be manipulated in in
dividual interests. and then to vote
the opposition ticket, is an act of folly
that will result in DISCRIMINATION and
defeat.
BE Independent and be Regular.
Act within the party foi its hest inter
ests, and then abide by the result
Westminster Democratic Adyocafe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

Among the most important meas
ures of the session which have been
enacted and some o: which only lack
executive approval TO become laws are
the following:
The assessment bill.
The elections bill
Senator Smiths free-book bill.
The bill waving the States liens
on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal in
favor of the labor claims and the
Lowndes judgments.
Abolishing DAYS of grace
For two additional judges in Balti
more.
Amending the charter Of the Corn
aud Flour Exchange of Baltimore
Reorganizing the State militia.
Creating a loan Of half million
dollars for the completion Of the peni-
Tertiary.
Creating loan Of 100000 for the
new Insane asylum.
Creating a commission to report on
the Torrens system Of convcyancing.
To prevent mining companies in
Allegany county from selling goods.
Appropriating $4,000 for the col
lection and care Of flags carried by
Maryland regiments during the war.
As this bill came from the House the
appropriation was limited for the care
Of United States flags carried by the
Maryland regiments in the Northern
army during the late rebellion" The
Senate amended the title 50 as To strike
out the word rebellion" and substitute
civil war;" and in the finance com.
mittee Senator Randall offered an
amendment, which was adopted, IN
Guiding flags carried by Maryland
regiments in the Confederate army.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
BisllOpyiile, Md.

BIsHoPvILLE, March 81, 1896.
Editors Of Messenger
We will not congratulate you as
defenders and advocates of true Demo.
cratic principles. nor will we the so
called ring bosses. Just let some OF u;
independents into that ring, and won't
we ring her up? Ha I,
Neither will we congratulate the
contestees in holding the positions to
which they were duly elected by a
majority of the qualified voters of the
county. No, none Of these. But We
do. most heartily congratulate the tax
payers OF the county at large upon
having in the State Senate such q
representative as they have in lha
iron-grey champion Of popular right,
The contest is over, and the people
through their able representative, have
won. Truly yours,
INDEPENDENT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

The Republican spoilsmen are kick
ing because Governor owmdes APP
pointed a Woman State Librarian.
In several Democratic States this office
has been given 10 a woman, and il
gave the Democratic Senate Of Mary
land pleasure to confirm the appoint.
mcnt Of Mrs. .Jeilers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
A GLAD RESURRECTION.

Written for the MEssESGER.l
oh : quickly lispcllcd is the gloom OF the
night
The powers OF hell are undone.
The battle Is fought between Darkness and
Light.
And Jesus, the Day-Star. hath won.
Shout. shout
Hosana TO Jesus our King
The great fight is ever. the battle is won: /
Hosana 90 Jesus our King,
Oh, never so sweetly have caroled the
birds.
Nor lilies so blossomed in May.
The earth seems transformed by the magical
words
That Jesus is risen to-day.
Shout. shout
IIosana TO Jesus our King
The great fighi is over. the battle is won:
Hosana TO Jesus cur King.
The sunshine of hope for the future Is ours,
And anchored the faith Of the soul:
The well-beloved son is made King OF all
Powers
wkils ages eternal shall roll
Shout, shout.
Hosana to Jesus our King.
The great fight is over the battle is won:
Hosana 10 Jesus our King.
MILF.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
SATUR DAY,
April 4th. 1896,

at the hour of 3 o'clock p. NJ,
all that house and lot being situate on
the road leading from Stockton to
Georges Island Landing which was
conveyed to the said Daniel T.. Price
by John W: Sheppard and wife by
deed of even date with said mortgage,
and which was conveyed to the said
John w. Sheppard by Clayton J.
Purnell Permanent Trustee by deed of
even date with said last named deed,
to which said deed reference is hereby
made for more particular description
of said property.
Terms-Cash.
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON.
Assignee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
For Sale.

\ valuable farm consisting Of three
hundred and nineteen acres, situated
three miles from the town Of Snow
Hill and adjoining Nh u. c. Fooks',
known as the John Dale Farm"
Terms TO suit the purchaser For in
formation apply 10 J. J. COLLINS
ian. 25-it
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Worcester County, MARYLAND,
letters of administration on the per-
sonal estate Of
JOHN ii. BURBAGE,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhi.
bit the same with the vouchers thereof.
to the subscriber, on or before the "a,
day of October 1896. They may
otherwise, by law, he excluded from all
benefits of the said estate. All persons
indebted TO sand estate are requested TO
make immediate payment Given
under my hand this 2lth day of March.
1896.
FRANCIS I. TAYLOR.
Administrator.
Test THOS. ID. PURNELL.
mar. % b. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 30, 1895.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 90 1885,
The pick from the whole
world of Dress Stuffs is here
for your choosing. Visit Paris,
London, Vienna, Berlin; visit
the stores of America-and
you've seen what could have
been seen and enjoyed here
in an afternoons ramble
through the store. Such state
ments sound boastful, but they
are exact. We are our own
severest critics. While Wanna
makers is without doubt the
leading dress goods store of
the world we have experts at
home and abroad busy in be-
ing sure that there are no
skips in the stocks we offer.
Dress Goods supremacy Won
through years of painstaking
work by college of experts.
Maintained by as strict vig-
lance as was needed for its
creation.
One class of visitors fail to
know this dress goods store
they who do not take time to
study it. Various subdivisions
are necessary to keepthe stocks
in best shape for you conve-
nience. Here is a list of the
sections:
Dress Goods Salon-Ccnter
Of tie store.
Four Sections-High Art Novelties.
Evening Goods and Challis. Foreign
Printed Cottons. Imported Linens.
Black Goods
Four Sections-Two on either side of
Main Aisle, north Of center.
Fancy Weaves, Coverts and
crepe BrllliantS-
Two Sections, east of Main Aisle. OPP
posiie Dress Goods Salon.
Plaid Dress Goods
ORE long Section. near Thirteenth
street entrance.
NelVetcenS-
One Section. near center of the store
Low and Medium-priced Dress
Goods
Three long neighboring Sections, OPP
posite Dress Goods Salon, east of
Main Aisle.
Cloths and Cloakings-
One long Section, east of Main Aisle.
near Shoe Store.
| Dress CottonS-
Four sections two west of Main Aisle,
near Black Goods: one east of Main
Aisle, opposite Muslins. and the
finest woven Cottons are east of
Main Aisle, nearly opposite Salon.
Plain Dress Goods
Cheviots, Serges, Homespuns and
Showcr-proofed Goods. one Section,
opposite Plaids, near Thirteenth
street entrance.