davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-05
GIyIy0 LAND TO RLILROIDs.
Nearly HaIr OF Minnesota Was Granted to
Railroad Companies.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 4.-State Auditor Dunn
In his report to tho State Legislature says that
the grants OF land in Minnesota TO railroad
companies by Congress and by tho state TO aid
in the construction of the 5000 miles OF rail-
road have amounted to .O,OOO.OOO acres The
total area OF the state Is about $4,000. 900 acres.
A reasonable valuation OF these railroad lands
is SlO3, 900, 900. or about S34,2OO per mile. or
these lands the companies have already re-
cclved over lO,OO0,0OO acres, and under the
swamp act, from the state, they nave received
over 3. 3.OOO, 900 additional.
In regard to the mineral lands. the Auditor
recommends that the Legislature direct that
action be begun In the courts looking 20 tho re-
coyery OF lands already conveyed to the Duluth
and Iron Range Railroad In Cook, st. Louis,
md Lake counties. amounting to 1900 acres,
and that the remaining portion. 100000 acres,
be declared forfeited. These lands, oonserva-
lively valued, are worth S3.O00.0O0 and com
prse the mineral and timber portions Of the
proyision that all State lands must bo sold
ut public auction. As the timber has bsen
par aspossd or and thS state AS
ditOr now raises the question whether the min:
eral il not also part of the really, and should
therefore be disposed OF In lko manner lhe
Rockefellers and the Minnesota Iron Company
hold 90 per cent. Of tho mining contracts on
State lands, including tho famous Oliver mine,
Win its great ore deposits and these ali
secured AZ private sale, so that II his contention
be anprOyed there may DO a general shaking up
'"rna ." Innd where the Rich Mountain iron mine
ia situated was selected In 1883 by the then
Stale Auditor for Indemnity school land, In
lSSS the same Official, apparently through an
error or oversight, executed u relinquishment
back to the Government, This lNnd Is valued
nt moi less than Sl9.O00,OO0. state Auditor
Dunn takes the ground that possibly the state
itI holds title to these lands nnhsr the 9rislnT
smG riH hernuse the Auditor had no power "a
execufs such REIMBURSEMENT, that power re-
maininu with the Governor
The sun., 1897-01-05
ART NOTES.
Pictures by Diax nad Rousseau a, Ayery..
GALLERY.

The exhibitions at the Avery Gallery in Fifth
avenue usually consist OF pictures by American
artists. and one or two have been held there
this season before the holidays. Others arc To
follow. beginning with Mr.. Hopklnson Smith.
water colors the middle of this month, but in
the mean time remarkable group of three
pictures is offered as q variation from the Gus
tomary aspect of the walls. One OF tho pictures
Is large canvas by Diaz called Figures and
Landscape" the other two are Morning" and
Evening" by Rousseau. All three were re-
Gently purchased In France from private
collections, and the group may well be
expected TO attract as much attention
as the Turner shown at the same gai.
lery last year. Tho size OF the picture
oy Diaz. T0xoO inches, Is quite out of the COM
mon. The composition Is not unusual except
that there is large number OF figures. Three
or four. with landscape setting, usually suf-
feed as motive for picture with this prolific
painter. but here there are twelve. They aro all
women and are grouped on tho grcensward in
nm open place Mt the edge OF n forest. some lofty
rocks, the sea. and the sky appearing beyond
through gap In the foliage. The figures are
partly nude and the dominant notes In the
drapery beside warmly tinted whito are rod and
blue. There are such deficiencies in drawing
and such eccentricities In construction OF the
figures as are habitual with Dinz, but this lack
OF academic perfection Is moro than atoncd for
BY the splendid beauty OF color which rcrvades
tho picture. In this respect 1t is entirely de-
lightful.
The landscapes by Rousseau, both upright
canvases of equal size, 53xTs inches. are either
very early or very late examples of his work.
The pictures are signed but not dated. Almost
everything goes to show that they nre among
the works OF his latest period. At first glance
the curious pre-Raphaelito detail of the tree
trunks and foliage, the naive and somewhat
clumsy treatment OF the accessory figures In
the fairgrounds give an impression OF quaint
ness that hardly com ports with tho richness Of
facture employed by Rousseau in such master
pieces as lie Givre" and Les Gorges dap
remont." This impression fades away as tho
depth and tonality OF the skies begin to be felt,
| and the pictures, in spite OF the natness of tho
silhouettes made by tho trees against the skies,
appear more and more unified and harmonious.
The red sky In the Evening" Is especially
strong and vibrating. and In the lower part just
above the horizon 1t is full OF glow ana atmos-
pheric envelope. The composition In each pic
ture Is somewhat formal. but entirely charao-
teristic Of certain phases of Rosseaus work.
The sun., 1897-01-05
SAYS BSCKUs rs DILATORY.
Lawyer Elder Accuses HIN OF rutting on
the Trial OF Fire Adluster NnuEhnn.

Lawyer Elder Accuses Hin or ruttine or
the Trial OF Fire Adjuster Vaughan.
The case OF Henry L. Vaughan. the fire ad-
juster, who Is under Indictment for presenting
to q Philadelphia insurance company fraudu-
lent proof OF loss. was act down porcmptorily
for trial In the County Court, Brooklyn. ycster-
day. Vaughan was indicted in April last. but
District Attorney Bnckus has never called tho
case for trial. and Robert Elder. counsel for
Vaughan. n week ago asked that his client have
q speedy trial or that the Indictment be dis
missed. Judge Aspinall at that timo SGT tho
case down peremptorily for trial yesterday, but
when tho case was called before Judge Hurd
District Attorney Backus said he was not ready
for trial and asked for another postponement.
Mr.. Elder charged the District Attorney with
acting in bad faith, and alleged That tho only
reason he put Off the trial was TO hold the in
dictment as a menace over Vaughan. in order
to compel him to discontinue libel suit insti-
tuted against q New York newspaper. Mr..
Elder then moved that tho Indictment be dis
missed. and said that the District Attorney Ind
been lying supincly on his back and doing moth
ing to prepare the case for trial.
Instead OF lying supinely on our backs and
doing nothing" said Mr.. Backus, "wo have
been trying jail cases. These men are out Oh
bail. We have not been engaged in preparing z
lecting any duty. There are cases OF years
standing against pool rooms which we have
wanted 10 try. Tho streets Of the city have
heard that tho District Attorney aud the police
must be protecting pool rooms. IL your Honor
knew all tho facts Of the case. you would say
that IL would be violation OF my duty
to try Vaughan and Holt first. l wish to
say further that n Justice Of the supreme
Court has insisted that ws prepare tor trial
at once an important murder case, OF whose
preparation MIR. Miles has the direction. While
Mr.. Miles ought To have been preparing for this
case, he had been compelled to work On tho
other The counsel for the defence want To force
this to trial gsinst the interests OF justice
Holt has been under Indictment In New YORK
since June. 1898. but tho District Attorney there
Is not forced to try him until hc Il all ready. so
II was with Hirschkopf. n iirebug. who was tried
and convicted after tho case han been duly pro-
pared, although II took nine months"
Judge Hurd said that Judge Aspinall: had
ordered the trial peremptorily and he felt OBJ
liged TO respect that order. but nt the same timo
he believed there should be IA pOstponement
Mr. Elder said one OF his witnesses was COM
PEELED to 90 to Europe ana had postponed his
"Of course said Mr.. Elder. Mr.. Backus
would like that"
II was then stated that tho indictment had
been found tho testimony Of the self-Con-
fe-sed hrebug. samuel N!.ch Nr. Elder In tho
afternoon argued for the Dismissal Of the In
dictment and then briefs were handed up. IL
Judge Hurd denies the application the trial VIII
go on next Monday.
The sun., 1897-01-05

Cross. son of William IL. aud Julia W. lnsoe aged
pp years
Funeral services at South Pnrk Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday, 9Th Inst. .at ". The rclstives
win meet at the home. 80 Spruce St, at ! O'Clock.
MILLER.-su ideniy, ou Monday, Jan. I, isJ1
Chnrrs X. Mnl2r aged 20 years.
Funeral services viii bc held at his late residence,
lVi Glenwood Av.. Brick Church. Fast orange.
y. j., " cdnesday, Jan. d, at = clock p. ".
Mex EOS.-On Monday, Jan. !, Patrick Mrk"on, In
the 6sth year OF his age.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence 800
West I3d ST., on Thursday morning, at IL oclocki
thence to st. Mirhac!s Church. rth aN
Shelley. ON Saturday morning Jan .. AZ her
residence. 256 West issth st. In her satn yrar.
Anne Maria, widow Of ueorge D. Shelley and
daughter OF Daniel Wilcox anu sarah lionss
worth.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday morning
al 10 o'cock baltimore napcrS please copy.
VILLA NSO> .-un SUNDAY, Jan. .. al NinrtitA.
France poUw d. Williamson OF New YORK, In his
67Ih year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1897-01-05

Sc la Normandic. Dcloncle. ilaVre Dec "a
es Seq ur.nca. Hansen. 1ampico.
Ss Buffalo, Iovrredgp. HUH
IS olympia. Craig Genoa,
Ss Port Phi!ip. smith, Yokohama-
IS Cydonia. " insprar, Gibraltar.
Ss Richmond, Doic. KichmCnd,
IS MohicAu, Cook. Bristol
4. irnuuoi. Kenblo, Jacksonville.
IS BenriEctOr. Townsend. Ini ndriphiA
Ship Paul Revere Nuliin, Shanghai
ship Falls Of Ettrick. Williams, RIO Janeir&
Snip Kcucc. Adams san Francisco.
BARK Alexandra Gilliusen, fernnmbuco-
Bark Edith Sheraton, uivAn, Agna.
bark InverdrurtA. Wintorsen, Galway.
BARK Kate y. Troop, Fowncs, Santos.
Bark Hector. Saddcll. Barbndocs
Rark Rex, Anderson, Pernainbuco.
Eark Victoria. BAchmann, Rio lancirol
Bark Atnlon, Sprague, Dublin,
bark lolani. Mcclure, Honolulu
BARK Marie Siedcnhurg, HAhkens, Avonmouth.
Bark Antigua, Holmes, Barhadoca
ltor later arrivals $40 First Pags.l
The sun., 1897-01-05
.,..,,e. Goodrich Take. HI. seat.

Justice William w. Goodrich took his seat AZ
nresIding Justice OF the Appellate Division OF
the supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday.
There was no formal presentation, and the ar
,"med yyay Many lawyers looked in during
Tia day and watched the proceedings.
The sun., 1897-01-05
Sprrial Noticcs.
THE NEW YORK CARGO. LTD,

TO ITS PATRONS AND THE PuRLIc GENERALLT.
We BEG TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC AND QUA
PATRONS THAT WE HAVE AGAIN ISACGu.
RATED FULL SERVICE ny DAY AND III
NIGHT AHD THAT THEY WILL. DE SERVED
WITH THE UTMOST PRECISION AND PROMPT.
MSS. THERE NEED NJ NO FEAR OF FURTHER
INTERRUPTIONS OUR SERVICE HAS ALWAYS
BEEN ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST IN tHE CITY.
AND WE Will, CONTINUE TO KEEP IT arCH.
JAMES HErFrnNAN,
GENERAL MANAGER
The sun., 1897-01-05
MARINE JNTELLIG ESCE.

MINIATURE ALHASAC-rUIs p.N
Sun rises. : 2j sun sets... %i7 Noon sets 81
HIUu wArER-rHi- pNN.
sandy HOOK. 81 GOV Island o 20 Hell Gate. II ~
The sun., 1897-01-05

UISHANDS CAI'INED NsGNEStA.-
-Four nr-t premium media nNnrHtdi norr t.irthhis
the taste aud smaller dose than pt I"r .UgnrSla-
FIr sale uuy IN bottles with re- sstorcd trademark Ia
bel,
THEHE Is yoltnfulncsS ami gooi looh' In a hns
head II youTa Is harsh. Iuded grlY or stLnty
use fAGhERS HAIR BALSAn.
The sun., 1897-01-05

ss Thingvaiia. from New York, At Copenhagen
rs Graphic. from New York, ut lelth
Ss HeveIIus, from New York, at rornnmbuco.
IA Icsseps, from New York, AZ llavrc.
Is Sapphire, from New York, at Lisbon.
Bs lumcn, from New SorN, at CuNhaven.
81 Stalheim, from Now York, at Monmouth,
IS Old Dominion, from New York, at Richmond.
The sun., 1897-01-05
SYNDICATE BUILDING SOLD.
ihs big Skyseraper nt Nassau and Liberts
Streets Under the Hammer.

streets Under the Hammer.
ihe new skyscraper known as tho Syndicate
vvI.'a'hg' at the southwest corner OF Nassau and
.''NtV streets, was sold under foreclosure pro-
'eu'hgsat the Broadway Real Estate Salcsroom
'''NraaY. The ground on which the building
'aNu' vas purchased by Flake x bowling in
,tseemoer 1894, and In May, 1895, was sold by
e" 'o' si,2jOOOO, to Lamb * Rich. represent
.'s, Nhdlcatc. The syndicate was made up
ply msnW Hi architects. contractors, and sup
erecIjon' WORK was then commenced on tho
owiytrph OF II hfteen-s,0ry stone building. but
tins t.a 90 series Of strikes IL was not ready in
cons,I Ut We renting season last spring, and IN
consequence the owners lost almost years in
hmxe,.ihe The Interest ana operating expenses
und"r "rTNnhH9lalcl and the property WAS sold
SDUO OnS uu',h mortgage, amounting to
sDco. sDc"""D, ~, which was given TO secure bal
GrcSi,ec,s' ~ I9ntrhct0rs, material men, and
iss iiTSt nor, nsodc IA. fourth mortgage, there
due iuIy hissaHe Of 81 100000 at 5 per cent,
dre JuiS' ~ hsccond mortgage OF $3.50, 900,
gage Of SnSn nni ~ y per cent. aud third mort
cent. ""' SeptemDer' lsOS. nt u per
peHa,eFT stating the terms Of sale. Auctioneer
would be- HehSsr sohT n announced that the property
and nr"r,d ' VVn'r 'hr mortgages OF 81, OO0, 900
and ,%o,' ,%%,,'uHu interest, Amounting to $40, POI,
fcprtsmsH tmHt II had been appraised by experts at
a." th',e hsIreS apparently had little affect upon
~ sEEr"MH' and, after Considerable DELAY, A bid
1Lc mex, NV MIS Io,,, hrsrn from John n. Golding
d"wv W, 'HMtos OF ) loo each, II was knock cd
maEt,,' w. Ar. Ho!ding for client for so 900
iHs r1 .he price OF the pr0perty GOSS oOi. i.
client. InJ i, tStHSeI w to state the name OF lis
represented the New York Really CompspV' "0
'"'"oR"'ani Reptile. to New Ysnr,z Cr,et.
ings.
ro mNs.iNHl"N' Jan, 4,-Don Celso Cmsar Mo-
is "" o' ms city has received the following
Ger .,yr from julius A, Palmer. Secretary to ex-
queen l.liuOkalanI:
DEAR SIN, ITer N.,o,.- 80. RosToS, Jan. 2, 1897
HTcotin - "r" W.. th' receipt u; YOUR New Years
L,ai -, IU express toy on urr ,tIon ~ yn /,
vood amT T%'lhc"s' shn ler Majesty, health continues
fT.pI' w attentions OF her psrsona az r,mii,
ksLv, ~, w assurances OF confederation nave the
' W ue respectfully yours, "''" ""'e 'Ho
JILIUS A. PALMER. Secretary.
The sun., 1897-01-05
8uSinrGG Uotirrs.

Mr-. Win-iow'S Soothing syrup for children
tC"th'ug. rurtrns thu gums reduces Inflammation, a.
Laws pain, cures wind cole diarrnu'a a"c bottle
LicbiG Gnmpany'~ Extract OF NerC.
Rcco ;nl.cA hN mnhIcnl facuIty as msnfM htInnlnnt
The sun., 1897-01-05

IS Give, from Naples for New York, passed Gbral.
tar.
SAILED YRoN FougIS roNrI
Sc Foyle from FERNANDEZ for Now York.
SAILED FloM uoHEsriC rpRrA
Bs Concho from Key Wctt for New York.
The sun., 1897-01-05
'''"'R"Iani Replies to New Year,, Greet.
lngn.

,o, mNsniNHl"N' jan 4,-Don Celso Cmsar Mo-
,s, '"" Of THIS city has received the following
na nn'yr from julius A, Palmer, Secretary TO ex-
Vueen Illluokalnnli N'0'"'' W
The sun., 1897-01-05
DTIED.


Ecco ;n,-sL by medical tocaLy as nssIu!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-27
PROTECTION AND TRUSTS
Rapid Growth of Predatory Trusts
Under McKinleyism.

From the Philadelphia Ledger, (Rep.,) Nov. %.
despatch from ST. Louis of the 10Th inst.
states that a huge combination of capitalists
has been effected in that city, representing a
total capital of $25, 900, 900. The object of
this new trust is to concentrate and control
the manufacture in the United States of that
important article of commerce, enamelled
ware, in which the major part of the people
is interested as a purchaser and user. A few
wears ago the report of such a combination in
restraint of trade and in disregard Of public
policy would have excited indignant popular
comment and condemnation. But the people
have latterly grown accustomed to the frequent
announcements of the formation OF similar
predatory Trusts, the sole objects OF which
are. first. to secure arbitrary prices for their
products by restricting production, and, sec
ond, to exert the power which control of the
works puts in their hands TO regulate the
wages Of employees. The high duties OF the
Mckinley Tariff were conspicuously incit-
ing cause for the creation of many of the ex
isfing Trusts and the higher ones of the
Dingley Tariff whatever the merits of that
measure may be, are the cause of the recent
extraordinary growth of these dangerous com
binat;ons OF producers, who Cypress not only
consumers but the working people employed
by them The Trusts in restraint of trade
have become 50 numerous under the fostering
influences Of duties which are often excessive
that there are now few industries which are
not controlled by them. Yet they are all
sesfih sordid and in contravention Of every
GOOD and wholesome principle OF trade.
The Lecturer might have added that these
trusts and huge corporations control elections
and put their tools in city councils, state leg
;slatures and in congress, and even control
presidential elections. Between the power
Of corporations, Including railroads, and
banks and other financial institutions, and
court njunctions, the people do not seem to
have much TO say in public affairs.-EDs.
I,Nnr ArE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Elder /. H. n Beam, from Virginia. will hold a
series of meetings in the German Baptist Church,
Westminster, commencing at ococI TINS (Satur-
day. night, November y.
Services in the Bethel, at Cniontown on sunday
at 1890 a. m. and p. m Sunday School at 3 a. m.
Revival services Sunday evening and each evening
during the week. Preaching at Mayberry at IN
p m. : D. Graft, faStoI-
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at
a. M Preaching 1890 Il. m and 80 p. m
Morning Subject, "Is Gods Will Our WIZ" Even
ing Balm for Wounded Hearts" y. P. S c. +. at
Senior, 3 D. M P. H. Miller Pastor.
St Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
9.15 a. m. Divine Service at 1890 a. M. and p. M
Calvin S Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School at 9.15
a. IN. Preaching at 1880 a. IN. and 80 p. m
p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 80 p m.
Joel Brown Pastor.
St. Johns Church. Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 7.l5. High Mass at 10 a. M
Vespers at 730 p m. During the week-MasS al Z
a. III.
Church-Sunday School at 900 a. m. Divine ser
vice at 10 a. m. Jerusalem Church-Divine ser
vice at , D. M II. ]. Macalister, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church : Benjamin
Church-Sunday School at a. IN. Preaching at
10 a. m. Y. P.S. C. E. at p. IN. Communion
Sunday School at l p. III. Preaching at p. IN.
Catechise on Saturday, at , p. IN. Communion
services on December 9TH. Confirmation and pre-
paratory service on Saturday previous at p. m.
S. A. Diehl. Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. W. r. Graham,
OILS a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 1880 a. m.
aud 80 p. m. Junior C. +. at p. IN. y. Z. ;. {.
E. at $50 p. m. AIidweek service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening, at 80 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Grand Jury Discharged After Making ~
Indictments-Trial of Dr.. Haley.

The grand jury made IFS report on Sainr-
day and asked to be discharged, and were
dismissed. They examined, IN their TWO
weeks session, SO witnesses, inquired INTO -
eases, dismissed 80 eases and found ~ true
bills. The jury visited the Jail, and found II
in ''fairly good condition, but recommended
that some arrangement be made to provide
closets for female. Judge Revell endorsed
this recommendation. A committee OF the
Jury visited the Aims House and found It IN
''fair condition.
The following cases have been disposed Of
since onr last report
State VS. Frank Clingan; larceny of horse
and buggy; plea of guilty; sentenced to one
year in House of Correction. j. NJ. Relisni-
der for State.
State vs.. Warner Rheubottom; carrying
concealed weapons; tried before the courl !:
guilty and sentenced to House of Correction
Tor 3 months j. NJ. ReifSnider for Stale,
Steele for traverser.
State vs. Harry l.. Hyde; attempted abortion:
stet on melton ofState's Attorney. }. NJ. Ret
snider for State, Weant for traverser. Harry
l.. HYDE and Mary Little were married in the
county Jail by Rev. +. B. Taylor on TUESDAY
State VS.. Lewis H. Haley; assault with IN
tent to kill; trial by jury; jury failed to agree
and was discharged Misunderstanding g.
This case occupied the attention of the court
for three DAYS. j. NJ Reifsnider for State.
Reifsnider Il Reiisnider for prisoner. DR..
Haley was charged with shooting Charles II.
Buckingham, who was employed on public
road that passes Haley's house. In the road
in front of the house were some stones that
Haley claimed belonged to him and which he
intended using in building he had under
construction. Buckingham had taken load
of the stones away and had returned for
another load Haley appeared on the scene,
when row ensued between him AND Buck
ingham during which Buckingham used
stOnes~as weapons and Haley used a pistol.
Buckingham was twice shot down. but arose
sach time to renew the battle. One ball
struck him in the breast and passed out near
the neck: the other struck his left arm.
State VS.. Thomas Green carrying concealed
weapons; tried before the court; guilty, and
sentenced to House of Correction for 4
months. J. NJ Reifsnider for State; Reltsni-
der 4 Reifsnider for traverser.
State VS.. Emanuel Dixon; carrying con,
eealed weapons; plea of guilty, and sentenced
to nav fine of s. and costs. j. NJ. Reli'
Snider for State.
State VS.. Marriott Rheubottom; larceny
trial by Jury: guilty. j. NJ Reitsnldef toi
State; Steele for prisoner.
State VS.. same; larceny of horse and buggy
plea of guilty j. NJ. Reifsnider for State
Steele for traverser.
State VS.. Walter Butler: larceny; tried be-
fore court; not guilty This indictment was
found in 1890. j. NJ. Reitsnider for State
Steele for prisoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-27
Disgraoeful Scenes in Ohio.
From lhe phiIndelphia Ledger.


What kind of laws and what order of Off
Gals are there in Ohio? That State has bees
making for itself an unenviable reputation
recently on account of the number OF lynch
rugs and open attempts on the part of mobs
to kill persons suspected of cSime without
waiting for the due process ofTaw; but the
scenes reported at the execution Of Albert j.
France ia the pc iitentiary ofColumbns easily
excel in point of indecency, scamdalons con
duct and outrageous depravity anything that
has been reported III recent years, and whlch
can only be likeued to the stories of orgies
and revolving scenes which are related as al
tending the public executions at Tyburn, a
century or more ago. According to de
spatches. nearly two hundred persons were
present, and most of them were intoxicated.
Assembled in the death room, they smoked,
acted III boisterous manner, and even in
some instances iRdulged in fighting. When
the condemned wretch was brought into the
room and placed in the electric chair even
then the solemnity of the occasion did not
impress itself upon their befuddled and brutal
minds, for, it is stated, they struggled for
vantage places and INDUCED freely in vile
language while so doing. The despatch fur
ther states that the Warden spent twenty
minutes in an Intellectual attempt to quiet the
drunken spectators, a statement which does
not lessen the horror of the story or relieve
him or the other officials from the disgrace
which has been brought upon Ohio
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-27

TOYS too numerous to mention. Me-
chanical Toys, roaming Toys, nickel plated
iron Toys for the boys that they can break
up, and beautiful little doll houses for the
girls and little grocery stores for the boys,
and, oh, ever so many more things if We
just had space to tell you about them.
Come in and look around You'll not be
asked to buy
Just a word about staple goods Many
of them must be closed out to make room
for this holiday display. We have some
good things in store for you. Come in
and let us tell you about them. Your
money back if you want it,
NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE.
Department Store,
81 E. Main St, Opp. Catholic Church.
T. W. Mather & Sons, Telephone "a,
nov - Westminster, Md.