davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
Mr.. GRAVES WANTS THE BONDS.
Er SAYS HE Will. CONTEST THE RIGHT OF SEC
Ht.TARY CARLISLE TO DECLARE
HIM IN DEFAULT.

Whether the bill OF William Graves ana associatea
for the $4,000 ~ bonds VIII D. considered IN ue-
fault is SIN The subjec, OF dlscuSSoh III '
ltr',os sa,urla, WAS the last day FOR the deposit
Of the FIRST payment Of 20 per cent on the BIOS ana
Mr. G-ay.s aid not make the deposit Tribune
,,norter called on him at his home In LiewelSA
park Orange \ j. yesterday, and h SAID that ne
certainly should contest the right To declare "'h "
default He had been unfairly dealt WIN wIe'n'.
hy carressness or design he could not say his pa
had been made On his own office paper win HIS
address clearly printed on II. The official nouhca-
,,,p s,nt out from Washington had been addressed
s,mnlv william Graves and Associates, New
York. II had not been delivered to him I'LL NedheS-
day, three days after the other bidders h"' re-
ceiyed theirs and the outside OF me rnVS Ype
was the customary label put on by the Ne~i ORR
fost9ice ann n he civ the letter could
he delivered In consequence OF lnsdiictNt
Mr Graves said that he had not Opened tne ,.ter
az yet. ON SATURDAY ne sent v ,.y rVo"'
t,nder vour circulars OF February 6, ana 49, you
say ~ per cent may be deposited ior yrs. p9iS
ms priyIlege as you do withou; demanding uils
payment We tender you the following prop1 ,l
lion toward any and ali bonds which may be con- on,
ered BY YOU as In feH ya Won Sh satsfactory IMAM
rlai Endorsement by Wednesday. February L. 1876
Of our ability to fulhl the agreement
Mr. Graves also sent letter TO Washington by "A
s,,ec,al messenger on Saturday friend Of HIS
,nc,oslne a letter to Secretary Carlisle which he
@irectod his friend place In the hands OF me oc
re,orv In person yesterday. In TINS letter ne sasc
rs ~ his hackers and ether evidence or the
bona ide character OF the bid A., -.
The price In the telegram MI Graves ai9 mo,
s,ai. hi he int!matei that 1t was about hali,way
h,,r.nn th, bid of the Morgan syndicate ana his
own bid Of n53i lie added that he was Amply H,dp e
ared In put 10 the ~ per cent or the whoie amour
~ money necessary for the purchase oil All the
bonds that in default that ne ana no,
or 10 the Morgan syndicate at lower hgure. tnat
Il was the Secretarys duty TO realize al tor IN, tne
ho,ds that he could get. Mr. Graves added that tAe
nTice had been clearly established by the market
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
TROUSERS on STRIKE.

About two thousand makers of trousers employed
I'm 1870 shops in this city went on strike yesterday
against a reduction OF wages. over three hundred
also went on strike in Williamsburg and one hum
dred and fifty In Brownsville. The strike was de-
cided on early last week. when several mass-meet-
ings were held by the men. phe strike also throws
5000 women and girls out OF employment. These
were employed basters and fnishers.
A. Stein the delegate OF the strikers union, said
that the operators and pressers could earn from
si4 to SIS a week under the old schedule Of wages,
but that since the reductions had been made they
could not earn than IS or $40, and had to work
more hours.
The strikers instead Of going to work yesterday.
assembled at Liberty Hall. In East Houston-st..
where several s-meetings were held during the
day They expect to win because they have the sym
patty OF the contractors by whom they were en-
poyed. The contractors have proved to the salts
faction, apparently, of the strikers leaders that
wages by the clothing manufacturers. who insisted
on having the clothing made up at less cost than
formerly 1t stated at the strikers headQuar-
tiers yesterday that twenty-five of the contractors
had succeeded in making new contracts with the
clothing manufacturers and had restored TO their
employees the old schedule of wages The busy sea-
Is beginning now In the clothing trade. and i
Is said that the clothing manufacturers will all
have to restore the old rates TO have their spring
stock OF goods made up The strikers were peace
able yesterday, and no trouble was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
rurRapTJsT ANNIVERSARIES.

Chicago. Feb 16-A morning paper says ~ :.
OHIO have been looking forward TO pigr'inass "
the Psc,a. Coast will be disappointed "hs" VIZ,
learn that arrangements for the trip 10 lu,s a'a.
=, 80 pap.ist missionary organizations were 10
have been held in that city in May. The organiz'-
, ,o,rasd the Baptist Missionary Union. tho
Ar,sr,can BAPTIST Home Mission Society and the
American Baptist Publication Society. According
to dispatch received yesterday from 'he hss'. .,
ayan, 81 the passenger department OF one OF mo
Wss,srn roads interested In the pilgrimage, the
boards OF the three Baptist societies had decided
to hold their anniversaries in Asbury Park \. j.
Members of the societies expressed their preference
for Portland Ore. at the last anniversary In sara
,oaa but the matter Is always left TO the boards
Tor ina disposition 1t is thought the boards De-
cided that 1t would be impractcable TO set i LAT
renresena alton so far West. the place or meeting
was changed. They had trouble with the raiiroads
over a once-projected visit TO Portland. Tnis may
be the reason why this proposed pilgrimage to the
Pacific Coast has been abandoned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
DTiuONDS " 4 GARBAGE SCOW.
STORY TOLD BY \ NEWARK MANTLE GEMS RE-
COVERED

STORY TOLD BY \ NEWARK MANTLE GEMS hh'
COVERED
rha scows which carry the garbage and refuse OF
this CITY seward to be thrown overheard as RUE
do not carry anything of valuable nature anu ye.
garbage scow No 67l4 last week had In It's Varieo
a,,or small pasteboard box containing diamonds
yalucd at 81 600 and 1t only through the energy
of their owner that they were not dumped over
hoard The woman in question. according 10 Jane.
o,.,,, NJ Newark had occasion one day last weeS
70 clean her jewels and. having finished her "o'A'
she replaced the brililants in pasteooard DoA.
shortly afterward the servant cleaner 'he 'oo' -
the box was thrown into the wasteDox Inc "ona't
missing her gems accused the CIR. ot inert ou' s
In turn said they had been thrown outdoors
A communication was Immediately Sei' " -
missioner Warlng and through him they iea'"eo
that the ashes collected In the neigno9f -,
uuloaded on the scow already mshu9h.IS, i,"y b|s
Vas about TO start on It's "trip down ule bas ~
at the woman's urgent request the i'ip ~. hasan
iaved and a hundred men. women anu 49, -
- search for the missing diamonds. ln,y 80
finally found in the box, the recover! '0'e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
coNDJTJON or AN INSURANCE cOHfANI'

Tho Manhattan Life Insurance Company Oh .".
CITY has issued It's statement for The year e"u'"s
December 81 1896 The total payments 10 po 49,,
holders since It's organization nave oeen -" q,
-. ,ns,ranc. IN force January i. 1896 Is s.-
81. -. The assets OF the company are Sliiso' 90
wbIle the reserve on policies and all other naol'-
ties are ya, s4 49, The surplus is ScS2S@ 81 mo
income during 1895 s.775sSi ST. While the pay
ments to policy holders durns is' %eTs B Stokes
nras,dsnt. I l. Hasey, vice-pres dent: H. !. " en-
bic second vcepresdent; w C. Frazee' stabler
). n: INV W r. Lane superintendent OF asenciss'
DR. T. Emery. consulting physSWia a,;sr III Traver:
Wa,is resident physician, ana "a''e' A'"'
na u,si manager OF city department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
A., c,.os. also sent a letter To Washington by "A
FT'LL SPEED INTO THE MUD.

THE STEAMER RIVERSIDE BEAcIiED AFTER SHE
HAD STRUCK 4 ROCK NEAR PELHAM BRIDGE
Tho Riverside a freight and passenger steamer
ovred hv the New-York ana Mount Vernon Trans
nortation Company. ran on the rocks near REMAIN
Bridge at midnight Saturday. and stove hole IN
her bow. just above the load water-ine. Inc
steamer which was heavily loaded with cargo OK
general merchandise filled and began TO settle al
most Immediately =,
captain Lewis determined to beach her. so he
settled deeply in the mud There is little hope OF
getting her of ,.
The cargo. which consisted OF fruits, groceries,
and other persha BILE goods valued at 5000 Will
probably be n complete loss. The accident Is at
captain Lewis An effort will be made to-day to
save some of the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

nav have 70 nav H. Them other Jockeys have all
s @d's waiting nay they wait get that
It waiting and SILVER ,,s cOq bask O Rt6
svs Coad 'e On the Murphy suddenly
called silver Cloud and opened "ckers sI rpeazed
SS ss hs nshs ssrSTe Nth sn
lead Murphy carefully nursed Silver Cloud the resi-
OF the distance and managed to Land MIN "'''"e'
when Murphy dismounted he, said TO hls .o EN-,
ployer MISTER baldwin, have heard Of men gong
had better keep right on promising
HIS LATER YEARS.
RS Murphy was truly great jockey. but III latef
years he lost his prestige. High salaries ana u'i'
ferent mode Of living bedimmed the lusire OF MS
career which ended with his grand exhipl'ions oi
judgment of pace and finished jockeyship on inc
mighty Salvador in his great races against Iehhy'
Murphy's career in recent years Is well known 20
racegoers, consequently reference VIII De nlaue
the unfortunate ending of the life OF the great
Colonel Thomas P Ochiltree. who formerly wrote turf
articles under the name of Hanger caitu n"i =, e
between Falsetto and spendhrift Colonel ocn'r S
knew him almost from the cradle , ..
a racetrack in winter IS not pleasant place 10
visit The Sheepshead Bay track is an exception 81.
especially II the visitor has an opportunity TO IN.
spect James r. Keene's horses. 1t Is doubtful II
there is stable in any country thar Goh1aimS 80
stable at Sheepshead Bay. Although upward OF
thirty horses are in training, every one Oh mem 10
There Is not lame horse In the lot Thomas Green
who trains the Keene horses, Is trainer OF niucn
experience and the credtable showing made by ms
stable yesterday speaks in no uncertain terms oi
his ability as a careful. painstaking horseman +,
Albert Cooper has been under the weather: ana IS
slowly recovering from n slight attack OF pheu,,
monia Cooper evidently has good two-year-o
to spring the public when the racing season De-
gins ,.., 49,,
John w Rogers has returned from Pittsburg and
IS improving every day. Mr. Rogers had slight at
tack of PARALYSIS a few weeks ago, and was pa
tient in a Pittsburg hospital Mr. Rogers mas an
extensive stable of horses at Morris Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THE RUVAWAYS All CAPTURED.
,,o,,p Roys. WHO ESCAPED FROM THE Whsloh''
TER TEMPORARY HOME. CAUGHT
AT PEFKSklII.

At pEEkShiii~
The four boys who escaped from the "eS.0"e
r,nor,rv Home on Saturday are again IN 'nef
o,1 nuarters The boys are Robert Lugie' ChaIieS
s,orb and Floyd and Lewis Hall, bro'hers. Inc
Kan hovs lived at Yorktown. on the e"-io'A anu
p,,par, Railroad and naturally when they got
owav they turned in the direction OF ther hohe'
r-b. escape was made from the dormitory on the
second floor OF the Home at O'Clock on SATURDAY
morning. They walked up the tracks OF the mar
,e, Railroad TO Mount Ksco, distance OF nfteeh
miles. and then they struck of across Inc country
n Yorktown seven miles further
When the four fugitives arrived at the Han
homestead they found the house empty. MI ana
Mrs Hall having gone Peekskill. While waiting
for the mother and father. Constable Andrew Horn
drove I'D and arrested the quartet. superintendent
pierce mad rightly guessed that the HANS, ana
psrhaps LUCE and Starb. would 20 TO their former
home and he telephoned the constable to appre-
bend tie runaways.
The boys were bundled into wagon and driven
to Katonah whence the party returned to White
Plains 1t was nearly II o'clock when the constable
handed his charges to Mr. Pierce The boys
would say little about the treatment OF the In
mates OF the Home. They seemed to dread the re-
ception they supposed they would receive on their
return. They all had been whipped and had worn
chains they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE MEETING.

INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE MEhiiN"'
Tho annual meeting Of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse
,ssacIation Of the United States was heiu DIT the
uote, LAFAYETTE Philadelphia, on SATURDAY ne
conservatives from the three colleges COMPOSING
Tho association were b. VI. Macdonald captain anu
q G. MacKnlght. manager OF the Lehish leap'' W.
H. Jennings. ir.. captain ana w r. H, - g.,
" 49,, c.o,ors foam and J. +. Hunter of Ste
80. W n Hell captain. and Dudley Wiihams'
r,a,ayer Of the Johns Hopkins team Inc chdin-
nionship OF las. year was awarded TO Leh'sn ne
following schedule of games was arranged; May o.
stevens vs. Johns Hopkins, at Hobokeh' May 10
Johns Hopkins vs. Lchigh. at BALTIMORE May 80 L.
high VS.. Stevens, At south he'h''"en'' " :, =,
~ ,.o gar v,crc elected as follows: H. NJ.
,,aon,rald Lehgh. president; Dudley Williams
Iohrs Hoplxlns. v!ce-presiden;; W. H. Jennings IT,
stevens secretary and treasurer Inc hNs,"''N :,
cnmnitiee is O G. Macknight Lenlgn, '" ii, ~
Na"aiieu stevens and NJ ". HilI oil johns mop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
NARROW ESCAPE or A FAST TRAIN.

indianapolis Ind. Feb. 1.-THE Vandalia flyer"
due In this city at 2:25 a. m. yesterday narrowly
escaped a frightful accident at Eagle Creek. five
miles OF the city The train was running fifty
niles hour when the Eagle Creek bridge was
reached and as IL passed to the bridge OF the
wheels OF the tender broke. dropping the tender,
which was dragged over the ties. The train crossed
the bridge in safety. and, II reached the solid
track. the air brakes broke. setting the brakes
under all the coaches and bringing the train to an
abrupt halt This was done barely in time to pre-
vent a headiong plunge into the ditch. The train
was delayed nearly two hours by reason OF the
wreck, but no one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
BIG HARBOR INTERESTS.
JoHNH. sTARINs TRANSPORTATION boSi'
NESS.
,,,s CAREER AS A CONGRESSMAN AND KArih
TRANSIT Observation-Disclosures w a."
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.

The steamer George Starr. which oroush. .,'e o
cabin passengers of the st. Paul to TINS Guy on .
d,v when the American liner ran into 'ie 80
Jersey sands is one of the large feet OF s'ea' '
excursion boats. transportation poa'S a.r ~
which ply In and around the harpof VI ''"
the property Of John II. Starin x.
r. Is asserted by recognized authorities 'na' Mr.
starn has been the foremost man In the aeve'op,
ment of the ghterage and water transfer , NJ
TRANSFORMATION facilities of New-York Haroof' vi
Starn has recently been more particularly ops~'ei
nv the public as a member of the RAPID iranSi'
Commission This place was accorueo MIN " 80.
,,,o, Of bIs services as a shrewd man Of anatrs'
hut more particularly az familiar with the COM
MEX problems Of transportation as presented to-day
MFR starin was born in Sammonsvhle, ful'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
DEATH OF THE PAGER FIDor. 2:o''s-

The well-known racing stallion >Fidof d'eu Suu-
denly at Cedar Falls, Iowa, last ih"rSuaS. "
among the largest winners on t''e '''' 'a'. w.,
800, dofosted all of the best PAGERS in the West
,,t,h Tho exception Of Joe Patehen and John H.
Gentry. He met these TWO In n race at DUBUQUE
lato in the season. but defeated IN s,ra i l
heats Fidol was nine years Old anu was VI pacL ~
~ yogt Iowa city Iowa. His sire was sack c
mans Ido son of Rysdyks Hambletoniah, anu ne, %
nan, was by Stonewall Jackson A. hlVenps s,a On"
Son who owned the horse valued MN a. 'iV'V'
The cause of his death was Sastrit1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
ELECTRICITY WAS NOT APPLIED.
LIEUTENANT ~ H. DOE DIES OF HYDROPHoBIA
WITHOUT BEING EXPERIMENTED UPON
WITH THE NEW ALLEGED CURE.

Lynn Mass. Feb. l6.-Lieutenant Nelson II. Boo.
after having suffered Undesirable agonles for
fortyeight hours. died at sos this evening at the
Lynn Hospital Of hydrophobia The application Of
electricity which was to have been tried Saturday
evening had to be abandoned owing to the ntracta-
bhty Of TIE patient Professor Elhu Thompson
experimental. electricity had never to his knowl-
edge been applied in hydrophobia case He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

and record breakers like AXteii ana h S hred Win
w. smu when most breeders selling out our
Inc the hard times OF the seventies anu MY tmas
yenrned few years later made fortunes IN man far
nsances while everybody who touched tto,,erS iot s
Ton ,.nars ofterward got money as Wen AZ iu oe ~
me FASCINATING pursuit Of trying to raise reooiu
I.raol ror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
PROMOTION or A RAILROAD NAN.

Detroit. Mich, Feb B-The Michigan Central
Railroad Company has selected Walter Macmillan
local freight agent at Detroit. to succeed John
Champion. deceased. general Eastern freight
agent with headquarters at Buffalo. His iurisdlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
oSozod2R!t:
(WV &sm1xzsszRE2
~ - PDnr AsD Easoaxsr

ton will cover all freight business originating east
81 tho Detroit River Mr.. Mcmillan is forty-threS
wears old. and has served the Michigan Ceh'Fa'
more than twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoris-
When she was q Child. she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss. she chung to castorts-
when she had Children she gave them casssssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

Choose your patterns to
I he made at The old low
prices OF wool and wages.
II LONG CREDIT,
4 1OA West Hath Str00ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
READY FOR BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND.

From The Lewiston JOurHdI
One of the freaks of this never winter
Is a premature swarm OF mosquitoes, duly authen~
tcated at Island Falls. Aroostook County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

.~N 80
A3cnamosr. St
Whenever you think OF
one, two three, let It mean
1928 Chambers ST., Wlnton
Bicycle and
Ballard Rubber co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
REPORTS or SAVINGS BANhS.

local, INSTITUTIONS FURNISH THE fi''hhS VI
THEIR TRANSACTIONS AND CONDITIONS
,,h,nv. FEB 1s.-The annual report 81 "'e Ne"-
vort savings Bank OF New-York CITY SHOWS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
How to Put out a Fire.

Fire requires air, therefore, on its APP
pearance every effort should be made to
exclude air; shut all doors and windows.
By this means fire may be confined to
single room for sufficient period to allow
all the inmates to be aroused and escape;
but if the doors and windows are thrown
open the tanning of the wind and draught
will instantly cause the flames to increase
with great rapidity, says the Massachusetts,
Ploughman. 1t must never be forgotten
that the most precious moments are at the
commencement of fire, and not single
second of time should be lostin taeklingi it.
In room a tablecloth can be so used as to
smother large sheet of flame, and
cushion may serve to beat it out; coat or
anything similar may be used with an
equally successful result In all large
houses buckets of water should be placed
on every landing, little salt being put
into the water Always endeavor to at
tack the bed of fire; if you cannot extin-
guish fire shut the window, and be sure
to shut the door when making good your
retreat. A wet silk handkerchief tied over
the eyes and nose viii make breathing
possible in the midst of much smoke, and
blanket wetted and wrapped around the
body will enable person to pass through
sheet of flame in comparative safety.i
Should lady's dress catch fire, let the
wearer at once lie down; rolling may ex-
tinguish the fire but if not, anything,
woolen preferred, wrapped tightly round
will effect the desired purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24

thirds of its members in earnest for silver,
and in anger at the man who had been
promoted to the highest Office of the land,
but who had betrayed their confidence
(Applause.
They nominated this young man from
Nebraska (Great cheering. They call
him boy (Iaughter)-but he is older
than Jefferson was when he wrote the
Declaration of Independence and older than
Pitt when he led the English Commons.
(Great cheering.
''He is making his campaign alone
the greatest campaign ever made by NOR
tai man. (Applause.) Everywhere the
the people greet him as their deliverer.
(Applause.) If the election was to be
held Tuesday next, | believe no power
on earth could defeat him. (Great ap-
plause. Here in Maryland SO per cent
of our vote is registered. See that each
vote is recorded (Cries of ''We willr'
and applause.
Mr. German then concluded with the
sentences quoted above which produced
a tremendous outburst of cheering
Thomas c. Weeks was next introduced.
He delivered mastery address, stirring
his audience to high pitch of enthusiasm.
He was interrupted by one man who cheer
ed for Mckinley, but Mr.. Weeks ridiculed
his interrupter and caused much merri-
ment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
Moolure's Magazine For November.

The superior truth and deleacy Of the old
daguerreotype made manifest in the November
McCiure's, where fine reproductions of daguerreo-
type portraits of Calhoun Webster Edward Ever
ett, Or. Holmes Jenny Lind, and Others, from rare
collections still surviving, illustrate entertaining
paper, pg Mrs. d. T. Davis. on the development OF
daguerreotyping in. America. Soon after the dis
covery of the process American daguerreotypers
became the finest in the world; and there IS
strong movement now toward a revival of the art.
The paper IS therefore, timely well as entertain
ing.
Another richly illustrated piper. in this number.
is Ethel Mackenzie McKenna's intimate account of
the English artist Alma-Tadema, in his luxurieus
London house and studio. But. inevitably the
readers first curiosity will be for the widely an
nounced long story Of American life by Rudye@d
kipiIng. Of (which the opening installment here sp
pears. II opens on an Atlantic '1iner,n passes
dramatically to Gloucester fishing schooner on
the Grand Banks Of Newfoundland, and begins a
portrayal Of the strange. romantic life Of the
Yankee fishermen in the midst of their perilous
employment that promises TO be as strong and fine
nsanything kipling has done. Illustrated.
The $. s Mcclure Co., 1ii-l55 East 25th Street,
New York City
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24
GAVE MONEY.
SwEAGLE'S LITTLE GIANT AXLE
CUTTER DOES THE BUSINESS.

With the use of this good and useful machine
we can save every man who has buggy or
carriage partly worn, money, by cutting the
axles and setting the hub back TO the shoulder,
where it was when new, thus stopping at once
the wabble of the wheels while running and
protecting the gearing, body and top from
racking to pieces.
WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK Salts
FACTORY, OR NO PAY.
Remember, all we charge is sl.5O for a
complete job.
September 2G, 1896.
This is to certify that have had both my
carriages fixed by the Little Giant Axle Cni-
ter and it gave me complete satisfaction; al
most made them new.
J. H. Billingslea, NJ. d.
Our work has also pleased Mr.. L. o. Grimes,
Mr.. Jacob Thompson, Mr.. H. H. Harbaugh,
and GeiseIman Il Son. For particulars see
EBNET & BECK,
Anchor Hotel, Westminster, Nd.
Owners and Proprietors of Patent for Carroll,
Prince Georges, Calvert, Charles and St.
Mary's Counties, Nd. octs At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24

Ohios production of coal last year
amounted 70 the great quantity of Is,
6S3, S79 tons, an increase Of 1,773, GEO
tons over the preceding year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-24

When you look at yourself, look for
faults. When you look at others, try to
see something good,