davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Is SHOWED
Its Efforts at Reform in Philadelphia End
in Disaster.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Municipal cleo
tons were held throughout the state to-
day. In this city there were bitter con-
tests in many Of the wards, due particu-
Iarly to split in the Republican ranks
caused by the efforts of the Municipal
league to select a reform" council. The
vote is so badly split up that the count
cannot be completed until late in the
morning. but the returns received at mid
night Indicate that the Municipal league
has failed in its efforts 10 elect a council
OF reformers. Wencel Hartman, presi-
dent Of the council, against whom the
league made bitter fight in the Eighth
ward, is reelected by nearly 1,c0 majority.
James B. Anderson, whose course in the
council for years had displeased the re-
formers, is also reelected by a big ma
jority. The followers of Senator Quay,
who had been expected to help the Munich
pal league, appear to have voted and
worked for the regular Republican ticket,
with the result that the reformers were
showed under. The municipal ticket was
headed by John L. Kinney and Arthur
Biddle, respectively Republican and Dem
ocratic candidates for city solicitor. Kin
zeys majority viii probably exceed the
total Democratic vote.
Reports from the smaller cities do not
Indicate that the lines were closely drawn
between the Democrats and Republicans.
AT WilliamSpOrt, James Mansel, a Prohi-
bitionist, is elected mayor by plurality
of 800 over the Republican and Democratic
candidates
Harrisburg and Lancaster both elected
Republican mayors.
At Erie the Republicans are reported to
have elected Isador Sebel, mayor, over
Robert SALESMAN, Democrat, by a small
plurality. The balance OF the Republican
ticket was elected.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1S-A bitter political
fight was waged here today between the
Republicans on one side and the fusion
Observation-Disclosures Reformers on the
other. a very large vote was brought
out and ballots were so badly scratched
that the count IS slow and the result very
much in doubt al a late hour tonight. AT
a late hour 103 districts out of a total OF
2G3 give the head of the Republican ticket
1887 plurality. At this ratio the Republi-
cans will have about 8. 900 plurality. The
fusionists claim to have elected several
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
3oe (. DOUGLAS.


= ArOcnnE ArtSr Dennu E1tnD<1ssn-
At . public dinDrr tAsFs was on IA
fahle n front Of EDWARD ESrrrft an
crnArne1ted dab. with Two EninsAfura
six American Gags stack tsso ,bs
tiaDd. A wafer y~novr5 n from ths
liable % the sioeboArd thai n usAghf %
rsrv~d. A. soon a. rs. E-errtt rrtss<d
the dsh he seemed srTtouzly snncySd
End whispered 20 another waiter % -
place a. A gezueInsa sitt<ng D<ax Do
tied tbls lltiIe By soerse aod vss So
prlSed that tbs greSi rosn shr<ssd zP-
pear annoyed At the dL~app<zs~Ees of
,be dish and SsEghsnd ~ Is rszYF<sr-
amer. Win the orator made hs speech
30 resooose 90 . national soaxt te< znyD-
terry va explained. For - - warned
xf,k his thens-sAs creates. a ths
revxtlio-he spoke Of tAe szsSeSoos Ct
erred By TIE fag Of tbe union. Who's
folds tb~y b>sssd g-So~frEY f1<soonsd
Eroarsd ths vAlis. ssdstrnlT. a. a
moved ~ tie izzpuLse Of he rsOm<ni,
I. ssl..d tie to iistle Ear frvzn TIE
ossh an8 waved tASzn. Gee IN eaeh hand
s10Ts hss bad. and Tia eonp~ny -.
plaSSes the iEr-ozpsa seS-ChSeASu
CbroElclc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO

1HACAArJ.
Chicago. Feb. s-Csttle-Thers was ths
usual light Tuesdays run ard trade was
good a. firm prices sales being on q bari
Of = SEf85o for common 20 choice native
( beeyes. with transactions chiefly a. 3 go
* great many large cattle are con-
INK forward and several lots averaging
!. 20 % ! g pounds have ben sold this
week az - Sc4 2. TIE COW market was
again strong and active ard few sell a.
loW as S1.o0 and prime hsfers are active
a. > 50f9 =. Bulls sell a. s19s0Gs0. and
choice calves are active a. ian priceE.
DESPITE the high prices aske1. ne feeder
trade ~ fairy good. prime lots selling o:
2 syE2 %. Texas cattle were active a.
= Ea2 -
Hozs-T'hsrs vas a. active Feusral DE-
nzu1 today a. str5nE 20 - cents higher
prices. ard Ire supply Was mostly 80
posa-1 q early sales were ~ Al extreme
range O. . ss41a. sns lEat weights
selling TIE best. zEc p.EE sod chiefly 81
z - AID ts-.vsa-f. TIE buIE % the hoE-
sold a. AlS9Al5- A few assorted hKht
brought pzsQs.99. bgt hogs sales Above
- - were uninSortaat
shsep--Tra6s wzs quite animated a;
Htezcy prices feE c14s ard irfsTtc-
sheep so.a a; 3 Sfz1s8. b0; natives sos1
mostly between g JszzG - al prime ysar-
I.ngs a. y eyls4-l q. ~Alis la1los we're active
RSee.S:s-ca,,Is. 80. borz. s.po0. sases.
lfca
Kansas city. Pet. - ftis-fte-es tpfE.
ZTG. ss.pnsltE. I.7tG. market sssa1Y ~
, Er-z. Texas -stseTr. f1.9ssE1sS. 49, E-e>-s.
= lslla-zs: nat.se cows. sL1ssS--s. siocAsss
A. 3 fes6ers. E75f41 A.
Hogs-Eece. = -. shlra1erts. -
1zrk-t Etsa<T % st-oz<. hesF-es. Re
80. z1st. Z. 900 -. EAss. 2 Sslz =
SheeP-Eeee -. $50. fA.,ssseata. -
-1Af<ei steady. nazttons, EsSs2lo
ST LOUIS
s.. Louis Eea. - -~s,sft,s--ft Frs tiss g.
90. r-zrke- sc-v@ ara sfF1-E. aalFs
teeFfas 81 50 -. s-8cEF-s ana fs-3efe.
& l9fEz-3- coas aE4 1e.te7s. . 30 e
Texas. 3. slfs17z-
TfaSs-g.ce pa = &C. market ftrs1T %
sfrcag. seavy lss-E5. sa-zs1. x.-asfs--1.
l.EaI. tsfsass&
sheSs--Fiecs 2ss. -gss. Es1Tksi stsszs.
J a3t.ysx- E7<--~A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
Offered . Reward.

Mrs. Grumpps-Did you advertise for
poor, dear little Eido?
Mr.. Grumpps-Aes-
Did you give full description OF
him?"
Yes"
And did you say our address was on
his silver coIlar?"
Yes
And did you offer reward p
~Ses"
What did you offer?"
Il said if the finder would return the
collar he might keep the dog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
THE WEATHER

Wichita, Feb. Il
Local forecast for wichita and vicinity
Fair until Thursday; slight changes n
Temperature
During the past tvsnty-four hours the
highest temperature vas = degrees the
lowest Il degrees. and the mean = degrees,
with clear weather. high northwest wind
in The afternoon ard marked fan IN
pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
persture has been . degrees
For The past seven years the average
temperature for the month % February
has been = degrees ard tor The iS,a 1sy ~
DEGREES. FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. Feb Is---FoIloE-1g IS The
forecast up I'll :. n wednesday;
For Kansas. Oklahoma and Ic1izn Ter
ritOry and Colo-a5O-Fair: variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 1s.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 77kc: net receipts none: gross, La
bales: exports to the continent J .S-5 bales,
forwarded, 739 bales; sales. 34 bales. spin
ners ia bales; stock, I9i. III bales.
New Orleans. Feb. B.-COtton-Ifolday'
net receipts, 12.O05 bales; gross. Zoo: ex-
ports 10 France, 80 bales; 10 the CONT
nent, $50 bales; stock. 81, 06s bales,
ST. Louis, Feb. l&-COtton quiet: mid
ding, 7Esc; sales, Is bales; receipts, lsl2
bales; shipments, LIS bales; stock, 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
IN CALIFORNIA YEsTERDAY
But Today Mrs. Cody is seen in a Memphis
Street Car.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1S-An afternoon
paper says that Mrs. Cody, who disap-
peared from the home of her parents in
Tacoma, Wash, about two weeks ago, and
for whom her husband, Arthur 3. Cody, a
Chicago attorney, has offered A large re-
ward, is thought to be in Memphis, and
detectives are searching for her. A prom
inent Memphis attorney asserts that he is
almost certain that ne saw Mrs. Cody on
q street car Yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
DRY GOODS MARkEr.

New York Feb. H.-An irregular de-
mand was a feature OF the market. and
between mall orders and spot purchases
considerable business was done. IL was
very largely for seasonable specialties,
and very moderate for staples, yet Tor the
latter there was more inquiry abroad ana
some business was done in brown cottons-
Printing cloths very dull az p. cents:
Fall River. Mass, Feb. lS-PTint cloths
quiet and firm at "a cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19


Washington, Feb. 1S.-Assistant Sec
retary Hamlin of the treasury depart
ment and Mr.. Elliott OF the Smithso-
nian Institution appeared before SUD
committee on ways and means To-Day
and gave their views on the Dill INTRO
duced by Representative Dingley'
chairman Of the committee, In regard
to the determination Of seals. The
bill provides that If all measures OF
protection are not put in operation at
the beginning of this years sealing sea
son. the secretary of the treasury shall
cause al seals on the Pribylof Islands
10 be killed. II was upon this point
that the speakers addressed the COM
nittee. Assistant Secretary Hamlin
said that two questions arose: Wheth
or II would be a violation Of treaty
rights with Great Britain,and Wheth-
er the North American Commercial
would not have grounds to sue for dam
ages. He did not say that such would
be the case, but it might be so. The
Commercial company Is now bringing
suit on account Of a reduced catch. In
answer TO questions by Chairman Ding
ley, it was shown that since 1890 the
government had been expending $780,
boo per year to patrol Boring sea, and in
return received not more than S204, 900
from the seal fisheries. In some years
this amount was reduced to $4,000. If
there were no seals the patrol service
would be unnecessary. Mr.. Hamlin
recommended that all sealing be pro-
hibited by the American government
and that perhaps Great Britain could,
by the force of our example, be brought
to do the same. If not, he would let
the Canadians continue what is char
acterized as a barbarous slaughter OF
the seals.
Nj Elliott, the expert, who has made
several reports on seal life, said that
the only solution Of the problem was
to pass the proposed bill and kill the
entire herd at once. Nothing, he said
could come from courteous treatment,
and aggressive action must be taken
Immediately in order TO be in readiness
at the beginning Of the season. The
herds have decreased, he said, from
over 1000, 900 in 1874 TO about $4,000 to-
day, and the seal industry is practi-
cally dead and another season will eX-
terminate them all under present con-
5itions. If the bill were passed the
American sealers would obtain almost
every one Of the sails on the Pribylof
Islands and the Canadians could not
then find enough to pay them to go TO
3ering sea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
SUGAR MARkEr.

New York, Feb. ls.-Sugar-Raw firm
fair refining. S4sq5s.c; centrifugal. 80 test.
4q4sc.
Rehned-F5rm.
London. FEB. 1S.-Cane sugar-f1rm
Beet-Active. unchanged; stock OF oee'
in limited KINGDOM. l24 90 tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19

IN an orsnFbaS az fii-brsd male Pee
s-nger made . Kr.uAo. Uhsa EeTr
s;ou, oia lady got Ia. ~fifppovos&zsssi-
hs exclaimed under hiz breath. bal
80 loudly that ;h@ lady heard kiEE
Sir she aid. --yoa ks0~ Al orsnltus
3 Ike No@h's ar. q sakes Ia az Sae "a.
Irzals. even 6oaxeys- -'--s.ogsfe7 To
Tis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19

cent net lower; February 81 Ge5sc, closed
25i.c; May. 2izdSssc. closed &iec.
Buckwheat-SteaGy.
Rye-Duli.
Rzriav-Fvrr1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
GRAIN MOVEMENTS


| creameries, 14a1s14c. Cheese quiet. "a
10izc- Eggs. weak; fresh. u1zg12c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. &-Wheat-Duli and
| unchanged: No. ? hard, 6+gSSc; NOyeTn be-.
$40; rejected. nondnaliy. Ss4oc; No.
Corn-Slow. 5.s@ cent lower: No ? mix
ed. "a G-3tsc: No. ? white. &c
Oats-Dull; No. mixed, &c; No.
white. 9izGEc-
Rye-NomlnsIly. SC.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Feb. E.-FIOur-Fairly active.
Wheat-Rather bullish early. but ss.er
al advance. the market declined. a state
Fuent from the west that more cold weath-
81 was expected causing a weak and hoVe-
elevator. 7Iiec, track. TZG4+c. No. hard.
SIC. February. eJsc; Nay. So: July.
corn-ouie;: steady early. later bscon-
irz weak and closing lower than yester-
day 70, futures Spot lower: No rni1st.
| cash, sF.c: February, 2Sa.e; May. ~
oat-Futures duh AID easier. spo;
steady: No. , cash and February. ls.c;
NAY. scs Gc0c1s: July, 80
Ry-Quis;. 3sd57c-
Bar!ey-S; eady.
Rsce.5ts-Flcar. 400. wheat. =. 90. corn.
75.ooo; oats. z.tpo
81. pnen;s-Flour. 500: wheat, 500
corn. Is. c"J. oats. 100
NEW YORK
New York. F@5. I6-Flour-Rscetpts -
. barrels. exports. 500 barrels. weak
1 Iook OF everything except winter sf-aigats
Which he'd stezzy.
I've fcur-[luist-
Rrrrkxheat soBr-Stsz1y.
Whsa--Ecrpor-s. Sp2 SPOT weak. No.
had. - fob. sfoat- Options oT-1ez1
sruer OF smaller z0rl1 sh.prnelts tsan
4 axu-scte3 Light surlrE wheat r@ce-5ifs
ut free selling Th5c1. broke The unzTksi
allied sEalr o. active covering b 81
was-eru short, sod OF On Brzostresi' :
v-Sfr1s ard closed heavy. issi- cent rst
/ to-.s- No = RED. February closed re. Nay.
.tS.sssz 1-l5c. csoss1 H.
f-s-r-FZecei PTS. 1s5ssss exports. 80
Srot auu. No. - Options os-e1e1
sTesay Elfh wheat. b. weakened urds-
! -~osre-cfs % a lager -T-sr@-nent AID ctosei
- cen. asf Iovrsr. .earusry clcss1 -
xsy, 1sGssitc- clcsed Dc
Oat-fEsceipcs. 80 expo-ss. 80 spot
aull: No. 2 zs1-i4c OSfio1s SGA ar
! wax nth 6Ehs< rzs-<aF2 e-4<.n< 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
Cash quotations were as follows:


No. 2 red, 667sGS7%sc. No, 2 corn, Z77sc;
No. yellow, 273sc. No. 2 oats 1870; No
white, 2llzG221sc fob; No. 3 white. 1910
HI&c fob. No. rye, 3SIzo. No. barley
nominal: No. 3. 2sa3sc fob; No 4, &c 70
b. y .o1 fiaxseed, SOizc. Prime timothy
seed, $3.50. Mess pork. per Dbl, s. STA
1000. Lard, per 100 lbs. 8. 42lzGS Is. Short
ribs sides, Goose s5.0JTS. 10. Dry sailed
shoulders, Cboxed) 1905. Short clear
sides. Cooxed) 54QS2-. Whisky. distillers'
finished goods. per gal, H. Sugars-Un-
IL. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19

--aib1ny. y. T.. bzs ar ares - nins
square zzsl~s and = debt q s.. .ss&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
BETTER BE KILLED
SEAL EXPERTS GIVE THEIR VIEWS
ON THE POOR BEASTS

1t Is Agreed That 1t Costs More to Patrol
the Grounds Than the Catch is Worth
Year by Year and That Another Year,
at the Farthest, Will Witness the Ex-
tinction of the Herd-Proposition to
Turn American SeaIers Loose on Them
has Word on Both Sides of it, How
ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
WICHITA MARKET

Wichita. Feb. -
CATTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
GRAIN MAI.kET

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
HUNTINGTON is SHY
RELUCTANT TO SHED INF0RMA-
TON OF HIS AFFAIRS.

Relations of the Central and Southern Pa
cific Roads are the Subject OF Inquiry,
Especially Directed by Senator Morgan
Huntington Does Not Admit That He
ern Pacific and Denies That He has
Made the Millions That He is Credited
With-Money sunk Out West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11
CONGRESS MEETS.

The Senate began the second session of
the Fifty-fourth Congress with crowded gal.
leries on Monday last. The reading of the
Presidents message was the feature OF the
proceedings, and beyond this no attempt
was made to enter upon the business of the
session. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, and the new Turkish minister
Moustapha Bey, were present. Two Of the
secretaries Of the Spanish legation carefully
noted the references to the Cuban conflict
The reading of the message covered one
hour and fifty minutes, and at its conclu-
sion the Senate adjourned.
The scenes attending the opening OF TIT
House were both brilliant and interesting
but the proceedings themselves were dull
and spiritless. The reading Of the Presi
dents message consumed about two hours
The death Of ex-Speaker Crisp was an
nounced by Mr.. Turner, of Georgia. Gu
ofrespect to the memory Of the distinguished
Georgia. 20 House. after adopting apprc4
priste reeJt1doas, in lately adjourned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

and all necessary outbuildings in good re-
pair.
This farm, from its natural fertility, its
high state of cultivation, its exceptionally
favorable location-being contiguous to the
village of Darnestown, but % miles from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and but four
miles from the Metropolitan Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and very near
the Andrew Small Academy, one of the best
institutions of learning in this sections
most desirable property to one seeking both
the profits and pleasures of country life.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third cash on the
day OF sale, or on the ratification thereof by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county, as
Court OF Equity; the balance in two equal
annual installments in one and two years
from day of sale, said deferred payments bear.
ing interest from day of sale, and to be Sc
cured by the single bills of the purchaser or
purchasers, with surety or sureties TO be APP
proved by the trustees.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
THOMAS ANDERSON,
EDWARD G. PETER,
nov cots Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11
no doubt of the power of the several States

no doubt of the power of the several States
to act effectively.
The President refers to the progress which
has been made In providing coast defenses,
and says that the latter constitute the one
form OF military preparation essentially pa.
cific in its nature. Among other topics of
Importance upon which he touches are the
postofiice deficit, due to the abuse OF second
class rates. This is an evil, he says, which
should be corrected. In treating the sub.
lect OF pensions the President insists that
1.-THE abuses which have been allowed "a
creep into the pension system have done in
calculable harm in demoralizing our people
and undermining good citizenship" The
importance Of an adjustment of Pacific Rail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11
Department
Farmers Institutes,
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

A T STATE EXPENSE, under the Farm
"A ers' Institute Bill passed by the last
Legislature, to bring before farmers useful in-
formation, an Institute will be held in the
Court House, at ROCKVILLE, on
TUESDAY, December %, '96,
opening at 10 o'clock A. NJ. sharp, with the
following program
Insect Pests and Plant Diseases and How
10 Combat Them-Prof W. G. johnson,
State Entomologist.
Poultry on the Farm-George 0. Brown,
Esq, President American Poultry Associa-
ton.
At l:30 P. M.-The Condition OF our Farm
ers and Methods of Relief-Prof John Ham
ilton, Department Secretary Department Ag-
riculture, Pennsylvania.
Dairying for Profits. r Barber, a Prac-
tical Dairyman near Harrisburg, Penn.
NJ Please invite your neighbors Ad-
mission free.
Respectfully, WIN. L. AMOSS,
dec li-td Director of Institutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11
Sealed Proposals

WILL BE RECEIVED by the Mayor and
wv Council Of Rockville, at the Office Of the
City Clerk, in the town OF Rockville, Mary
land, until 10 NJ,
Wednesday. January 20, 1897,
for the steel work Of tower 10 be erected for
the pumping machinery, boiler and ali fit
tings and trimmings for the engine dynamo
and apparatus; pole line, lamps and equip
ment; for cast iron water pipe, lead and iute
packing for the stone, brick, cement, lime,
sand, lumber, cornice. cresting, ladder and
platform, eye-beams, bolts and roofing tin,
and for all material required for the PUMP
ing and Electric Light Station, Pumping
Plant, Water Tower, Pipe Line and Electric
Light Plant, free on board cars at Rockville,
Maryland, or delivered on the ground and
for any and all parts OF the work, according
to the plans and specifications, (copies OF
which will be furnished on application maps,
etc., TO be seen at the Office of the City
Clerk, in Rockville, Maryland, or at the Office
of George Cadogan Morgan, Engineer, 1912
New York Life Building Chicago, Ill.
All proposals must be sealed and addressed
to City Clerk, Rockville, Maryland, marked,
Proposals for Water Works or Electric
Lights" and must be there on or before the
time stated above.
Acceptable bond will be required with all
contracts.
The Mayor and Council reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN l.. BRUNETT,
dec ll-6t City Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11

ORDERED this 10th day of December, A
" D., 1896, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report, filed 10 the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to tne contrary thereof be shown on or before
the End day Of January next Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published 10 said Montgomery county
once in each of three successive weeks before
said End day of January, 1897.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
dec Hid JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11

REASONS WHY itSHOULD BE ADOPTED.
l.. Simplicity, cheapness and ease of prep
aration.
2. Economy, as much less soap is required
to do the same amount Of washing and cleans
ing, and yet do it more perfectly.
3. Your clothes will last much longer, and
ii does away with all the hard rubbing on
the dashboard.
4. Any kind of water can be used, hard
or soft, warm or cold.
8 No necessity for boiling clothes, thereby
avoiding the expense of fuel and the un-
pleasantness of heat in summer, and the un-
healthy necessity of inhaling steam arising
IRON the washtub in winter.
6. Yarns, hannels or silks can be washed
without fulling or hardening them goods
that fade can be washed and their color re-
tanned.
{. 1t is admitted to be the best mode of
washing bed clothes ever discovered.
8. II will remove grease spots from clothes
or fabrics Of anv kind with cold water, and
it is also of great value TO grocerymen, as
grease can be removed from cans buckets,
and all kinds Of vessels by simply using cold
water
8. II Is indispensable in all machine shops,
as allgrease, paints, &c, can be easily washed
OF with cold water, and it is of great value
| to all hotel and restaurant keepers, &C., as
all tableware, c0ok-vessels, &C., can be per-
fectly cleansed with cold water, and for all
kinds Of house cleaning il has no equal for
scrubbing and cleaning paints, &C., ON wood
| or metal.
Family and District Rights for Sale.
This is the best selling enterprise to be
| found anywhere. The supply and demand
govern the value of patents and enterprises,
aud in this case the supply is inexhaustabl lie
and the demand universal, as soap is an Arti-
Gle that is indispensable aud of every day use.
BOONE, Iowa, August I, lsss.-It gives
me pleasure 10 say on testing Thomas A Ka-
sey's New Process for washing that il is a
perfect success in all respects, and far superior
to any other have ever found for washing
all kinds Of goods in hard and cold water,
and Frightening and renewing colors. No
boiling required.-D. A. WEST, Proprietor
Boone Steam Laundry.
~Ali the rights sri privileges for Mont
gomery county, Nd. owned and for sale by
DAVID h. BOUIC,
dec ll-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11
VeW Advertisements
ADJOURNED MEETING.

vAlHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
l. countywill meetat their Room n Rock
vile. on
TUESDAY, December 49, 1896, at 10 A. NJ.
By order:
WARNER W. WELSH,
dec ll-td CPk to County C0m'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-11
NJ O TT L o E

r EMMA l.. PURDUM, lawful wife of
i :, Thomas +. Purdum, do hereby give no.
tice that will hold the purchaser Of any
property left by the late James W. Purdum,
father Of the said Thomas F. Purdum, re-
sponsible for any interest his, the sal Thorn
as F. Purdum's, children may have in the
same. dec ll-3t