davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
THE EVENING CRITIC.
A POPULAR MOVE,
The Carnival Proposition Booming

The Carnival Proposition Booming.
A called meeting of citizens favorably
disposed toward q carnival as prelude to
the ceremonies at Yorktown, the 10Th of
October, was held in the dining-room of the
National Hotel last evening. The business
element was well represented, and among
those present were Messrs. M. M. Parker,
Horatio Browning, Capt. p. II. Allabach,
William Dickson, w. III. Morrison, J. T.
Given, w. M. Gait, James Lansburgb, G. F.
Timms, Hon. B. X. Bruce, N. Demongeot,
ID. b. Anger, w. II. Yerkes, James s. Ed
wards, Thomas Frederick, Commissioners
Dent, G. w. Cochran, Lawrence Gardner,
DIR. III. M. Schooley f. Reichenbach, Gen.
Il. c. Ford, w. Il. Clark, James Falby, A. ID.
p. Phelps, E. q. Davis, M. Weller and II: /.
Carpenter, Mr.. Horatio Browning called
the meeting to order, after which Commits
sioner Dent was called to the chair and Mr..
s. A. Cox chosen secretary. The call for a
meeting read by the secretary was as fol-
lows
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 10, 1881
DEAR SIR: l have the honor herewith to
inform You of your selection MS one of the
committee to arrange for holding u carni-
val In this city some time In october next,
and further advise you that the committee
IS called 10 meet Mt the National Hotel
Thursday, 18th instant ut p. M, for pur-
poses of flnal organization.
w. ii. MORRISON, Chairman.
Mr.. James >. Edwards moved that COM
mittce be appointed to report on q perma-
nent plan of organization, and after short
discussion the chair announced the COM
mittee to be Messrs. ]. s. Edwards, Horatio
Browning William Dickson, John t. Given,
L. G.. Davis, W. II. Morrison and George w.
Cochran. As the chair finished this an
nouncement the secretary arose and stated
that Marshal Henry had sent his regrets at
not being able TO be present at the meeting,
and would have to content himself by send
ing some good news from the White House.
No had just left there, and his latest in
formation was that the condition Of the
President was very favorable for recovery.
Business was suspended for few minutes,
and the meeting manifested great enthusi-
asm at the message.
1t was proposed by General Ford that the
committee on organization would not be
able to report before next Wednesday even
ing, and that the meeting adjourn till that
day. Mr. Browning was opposed to any de-
lay. Permanent officers could be chosen as
we'll in twenty minutes as in the same
number OF days, and there should be no de-
lays. Now was the time to get to work
;,3d collect money. Mr.. George w. Cochran
favored making haste slowly. Ifthey went
or in Il scramble now the result would be q
lot of non copspos mentis complimentary
names at the head of the list instead of the
workers il was desired to have. Mr.. Coch-
rams argument was unanswerablc, and the
meeting adjourned till next Wednesday
evening
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

Last night a meeting was held at the
school building on First street, between [
and X streets northwest, for the purpose of
receiving the report of the committee APP
pointed at a former meeting to draft u con-
stitution. Mr.. James Raglan was called TO
the chair, and the constitution, us sub
mitted by the committee, was adopted with
few alterations. The name selected for
the new association was "The North Wash
ington Cooperative Building Association"
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
Notable Savings or notable Wen.

-" He's coppered. "-Ab. Wise.
-"I'll paralyze them. All l"--Captain
Bunce, N. G. X.
=" Love me little, love me long. Young
Man frad-of-Hi s-Horsc.
"'Tis love that makes the world 20
round. Rev. Billy Cook.
-" Billy, the Kid, is sleeping sweetly. "
Gov. Sheldon, of New Mexico.
-" oh give me show, or u cigar; |
don't care which."-Pat. Sheridan.
81 am feeling much better; SO is my
friend, the President. DIR. Reyburn.
1t Is the mean temperature that
makes man sick. CHARLES Pelham.
1.-THE next time will strike you with
feather and hurt you.'-Guitcau to Nc
Gill.
=" The play--thc plays the thing-but
not in the summer time. Robert Down
ing.
81 have nodding to say to de monk
dc monk-no speak-ah mt me. "-Aristarch
Boy.
-"The House is closed now, boys. How
are you going to supper ate? '-Gcorge
Parker.
-"All of the theatres and many of the
churches are open here of Sundays. Levi
ct is now thought that all of the
Presidents physicians will recovcr"-Dr.
Hammond.
Truth Is as impossible to be soiled by
any outward touch as the sunbeams."-
Tom Ochiltrec.
There's plenty of room at the top"
" Yes! but the climb is the thing LAW
yer J. s. Edwards.
-" A voice soft and low in woman is %
pleasant thing, says the poet, but it is
devilishly out of place in the witness box"
Our court reporter.
-" There was young girl in Duquesne
whose vitals were troubled with pesne
From eating I'm numbers
Some wrctchcd cucumbors
She say III meier eat them agesnc."
Burlington Ifog-Eyc.
--"There Is nothing left for me To wear
In this torIid southern cline,
There Is nothing that my purse Gun
spare
But this darling daisy little hat of
mine.m
Henry Petersen.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

"The price of dinner" says London
Truth, "must depend upon what you get
and how it is cooked, and tho real reason
why dinners are better IN Paris than in
London is that the people in the former
capital are willing to pay higher price for
them. i am not abiding to the absurd
and excessive prices that are sometimes
charged in the fashionable Partisan restau-
rants, nor to the unwary who leave the
menu to the waiter, but to the ordinary res
taurant dinners OF considerable class.
These cost about fifteen francs.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
Fred Douglass General Opinion on
COIOrel Races.

Ina conversation to-day in the Office of the
delegations were passing on the street be-
low, Recorder Fred Douglass, while gazing
at them, took occasion to remark to the
persons present, among whom was our re-
porter "All tho colored races, and es-
pecially the African, have to hang on to
the halyards of the ship of the Constitution
for self-prescrvation." Our reporter had
not time to prefer any questions there
anent before the grey-headed and fine
looking Recorder of Deeds bolted out of the
room and left our scribe wondering what in
the name of the Old Scratch induced that
ertempOre remark,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
Music i'm the Air.

Prof. John Sousa, leader of the Marine
band, left last night for New York, where
he goes to witness the rehearsal Of the new
opera Katherine" composed by himself
and Capt. Wilson j. Vance, the well-known
journalist of this city. This opera has
been read by number of eminent critics
in New York and Philadelphia and pro-
nounced by them positive success.
Katherine" will be brought out very
early in the fall at Daly's theatre in New
York.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

The month of August is sort os hating
place when men hesitate to buy summer
fabrics because the autumn is so near. I'M
Outstanding this, Straus, the clothier, 800
Pennsylvania avenue, has made provision
for this need. Fabrics made into mems
and boys suits, especially adapted to this
time of the year, are shown in great abund-
ance. Prices are from 25 to so per cent.
less than those of tailors' and custom shops.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIZ " lt,UIIIEIOH.
DORM u TRACK JANsfr.s Cprftf ~

VIA WasbInEtOn.
DOUBLE TRACK JANSHY CoUpLEKi
STEEL RAILS!
schedule TO take effect Sunday, May I'd 1875
n. NJ. LEAVE WASHINtiTON.
t2,2O-NIfICAGO, CINCINNATI ASnST. LOUIS Fast
EMPRESS.
Ia. -BHGTISoRE EMPRESS, ''''' - ''
0.bo-Batimore, Annapolis and Way. Pied
ana Way, via Kelay.l
1B--PH1LADELpItGA, NEW YORK and Bosr1N
EXPIRES. Parlor cars TO New York.
q. fO--@rAUSTOS and VALLEY EXPIRES (Cou.
meets for Ilagerstown and At Point of ROci1
for frCderick.l
70 oo-On sunday only-Baltimore, Annapolisand
Way.
lO.OO-BAITTNnRE EXPRESS. StODs AT TlyrtLg
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NOkTH. WEST AND SOuTHMEnr

oUhi.E IRA GK, STEEL RAILS.
TRAINS LEAVE aWAsHINGToN, from dcpo
corner ofSixth AMI B streets,
follows;
For plttsburg and the West, s,ooa. NJ. Daily with
Sleeping cars TO Pittsburg and Chicago; TO- 80 a
IN. daily, with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg
to Cincinnati st. Louis and Chicago; 93o p. ia
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Canandaigua Rochester, Buifno Nlarara
Eslis with Pa Gb Car to Watkias ard me
m. daily except saturday., with Palace car 10
Canandalgua and Watkins.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven aud Elmra
1890 u. M daily, except sunday
For New York and the East, 500 4. m 1870 H. n.,
and io o5 p IL Lmitcd Express Of PSm iH
Palace Care; 9.@0a IN. daily except Sunday.
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, NJ.
ifordins direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoid.
Ing double crriagc across New York city.
For Philadelphia 500 II. M 1899 a. M. 200, $50,
1000 and l0,l5 p. m. ON sunday nj 200 $40
lGqGand TO- pm; Limited Express, $50 q. "a.
For Baltimore, $40, 500, O.30 1890 nl. ana 2QJ.
100, 10, $40 $50, 1900 and i0l5p. IN. On Sua-
day, 500 1850 ~ M, 200 $40 $50. 1000 and lois
ForP Pores Creek Limo, $50 a IN. ard i.lo p. M
For A9gsapoli5 cloa. N. ana 4iop. m. quly es
RNILWAY Am AttIANDBI& NND
WASHiNGTOE RAILROAD.
For Alexandria T. 40, go and lI.ala. H.. 44l
$50 sand il,aop pr. ON sundays g. 7)o, 04s
aud il'"0 o.. IN, ana p. ui,
For Richmond and the South, 100 ana mo sl
Trains IGeye leXagdTie' for ,washlusoh, g aGi
and lOa. NJ, 1910 g. @, { H.l0 p m, ana T. milo.
night ON sunday ut sos ard 10 %. a.. 9 and
p.05 p, n.
Tickets, INFORMATION sleeping and pnriarcar &C.
cOmmOdotious can be Observation-Disclosures NORTH.
east corner Of Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania
avenue, Nnd at the station where orders can bs
left for the checking of baggage to destination frofa
J.R WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General MANAGER
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

The recent disturbances at the reburial Of
Pope Plus TX. are explained in n letter to
the Rome OpiRione as follows: "Pius TX.
was not only a pope, but he was also a SOW
ereign, and as such during twenty years in
Cured the ire of many. Numbers suffered
death and exile through him. The sole
memories of Tognetti and of Cceruacchio
were sufficient to arouse that populace of
whom they formed part to wreak upon his
bier the same revenge that was taken upon
that of Ohio III. With Leo XIII. tho case
is entirely different; he never was tenn
poral sovereign; he has given oilense to no
one ; he, like Leo |. or Gregory the Great,
may raise his voice in defence of the weak
and the oppressed, and, therefore, he would
be in no danger of being insulted in the
streets Of Rome. 1t is quite possible that if
Leo XIII. had shown himself a fortnight
ago he would have found no cause to regret
it, but as much can scarcely be said as to
the chances of what might happen now
There can be no doubt, however, rs to the
fact that there still lives in the Borgo es-
pecially near relations ofsome who suffered
death during Plus KS reign. Whether
impartial history will hereafter describe
them rs having suffered Justly rs criminals
or cruelty as martyrs to the liberty of their
country it is not necessary now to consider
They are counted rs martyrs by their party,
their relations have continued to nourish
personal resentment toward Plus *, and
the names of one or two were openly given
on the 18th as having been the organizers
of the excuses committed that morning.
This would reduce the matter to littlo more
than a semi-priyate vendetta.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

Dr. Rhodes Fransiusiil2 Battery,
advertised ia another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it,
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it n
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied. Mr.. r. X. IIclphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and + streets
Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
:" AIaerney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning, and delivered in lib. Ward "
prints, at 35c. per Id. Also, cottage cheese,
&c. per ball buttormillS, sc. per quart, and
sweet milk 30. pel, quart.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
HsHEss.

KERR. -rop9lted this life, on the morning OF
18th of August isabella Kerr. in the sOth year OF
her age, beloved wife Of Thomas Kerr. Rest In
peace. Amen.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. d. Cooke Jr.. 81 Co.'s, 1929 L st,
Methodist butchers in Chicago arc to have
q camp meeting
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
GEO. RYNRAL. LR.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS
MPGOODS ETC. ARTISTS AND
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS
No ilS Seventh ST. ". w, opp. Odd Fellows Han.
iel3d Washington ID. g.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
DENGONGEOT S1 CO,

Importers Of HUMAN HAIR AND PERFCM
ERlES, Ladies and Gents UalrWolk, ready muui
and to order. Eau &c Cuiulue, ingtantancons Hal.
Dye. Ostrich Feathers Prepared DYED and Curlt9
The most complete business OF the Kind this sidI
of New York. clio Ninth a. ODD u y. Pat, on
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
Vest End advertisements.

W u ADND AN IIgUAIIIHN DUN DIUItN
1908 Penna. Ave, near CorCOran Art Gallery.
Books Old ana Rare in English French and Ger
man. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. jeH
WIRE CLOTH FOR WINDOW AND Door
SCREENS, at
Il, SCHNEIDER q SONS,
Cor. Eighteenth 81, and Pennsylvania avenue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
gafortin Glarrion.
Ehae. e. Cassell, A. NJ,
Editor.
E. L Root, pROP,R,s
Cha8. z. CaSSell
THURSDAY. MAY Is, 1881.
1t WAS not Checkmate.

The siren nous coz Aict that has been
wasing between President Garfield
and Senator Coakling, during the past
month, relative to the appointment Of
Robertson to the post Of collector Of
customs of New York city, and OF
which we spoke last week, eliminated
on Monday last, in startling and most
dramatic event, the resignation Of the
two New York Senators.
This act is new one in our govern
mental methods, and partakes, to Ger.
tain extent, Of the English idea of ap-
pealing to their constituency when
1.-THE government" finds itself in a mi
nority with the peoples representa-
:ives; with this difference, that Brit
ish Ministry appeals to the vote Of the
people, whereas, Senator Conkling I'VE
really cannot consider Senator Platt,
as an integral part OF this proceedlng)
appeals to but the New York legisla-
ture, the noses Of which were long since
counted. that is, at the election Of Sen.
s'or Plat, and on which legislature, be
may confidently rely for a reelection,
which reelection is to be considered, is
to be claimed and used, upon his re.
turn to Washington. as an Endorsement
by those he represents, and to prove,
that New York is with him against the
President. We have much faith in the
system Of government, based upon the
idea, that it shall appeal to the people
IN all cases, wherein it finds itselfin the
minority with the peoples representa-
tives, but We fail to see the same util
jty. or beauty Of governmental method.
when it is reversed, and the peoples
representative appeals to the people,
upon finding himself in conflict with
The Government. The theory and idea
OF Senatorial right, prerogative and
duty, in this matter, is novel one, and
none can fail to feel an interest in the
final outcome OF this most decisive
New Departure" in American poll
ties, and if it establish new and use
full method, that will define clearly the
rights, duties and prerogatives of the
Executive and Legislative branches of
our Government, none will be entitled
to more gratitude than Senator Conk'
ling.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

Thomas CARLYLE in his French Rev
olution, says, IF all men were sucf
that mere spoken or sworn Contrac'
would bind them, all men were ther
true men, and Government superau
ity." This thought, so we'll put by
this able writer, is not as young as he
nor have men less able than him, al,
ways failed to grasp this idea. There
are but few men, none in fact of the
average intelligence Of this land, who
has not more than once thoroughly d.
gested this thought.
Again, there are many of who n it
may be said their word is as good as
their bond" yet who stand, equally
with others, in need of the restraining
influence of the law, otherwise their
word might not possess such intrinsic
value. Lid" HuSl IlOC Uc COuoluelcd
az a curb to the openly lawless. only,
no more than that the gospel Of Christ
was preached to the sinner only; for as
there are those who serve God because
they fear him, there are those who are
scrupulously honest because they
dread the laws penalty for dishon-
esty.
The individual that secures by a le-
gal and irrefragible contract an undue
advantage of another and holds him
to it to his serious loss, and to the for
mer's gam, and he that bolts con-
tract, simply because he has legal
chance to do it, have neither the ad-
vantage, one Of the other, in moral
point Of view. and although the Tor
1ner never breaks his word or his con
tract" he is none the less one Of the
particular class Of persons for whom
Law is made. 1t is not so much what
one promises another to DO, as what
one is able to make another do, Thai
is commonly accepted to be Contract
We have no wish to be understood as
opposing contracts, they are gooc
things under certain almost unattain
able circumstances; what We most de
sire to condemn is the man who Away
has contract; the one who, as soon a.
the slightest difference Of opinion aris
es, bluffs yon off with the question
"Well, what was the contract7' Their
are those who carry with them i,
Blank form a legal iron.clad contract
really II 81 up to aa't ,fcG ovn~'e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

sires, upon the slightest hint Of disa-
greement, when in all probability, the
major part of such contract and it's
conditions are but creatures OF his own
creating and yet being "willng to
swear to them" what are you going
to do about it9 It is Of such that Car
lyle wrote, knowing the world was
full of them, and it is for such, and on
account of such, that Law becomes a
necessity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

Conkling appears to think that New
York State is not large enough to hold
more than one boss. Before the fight
is over Garfield ought to make it plain
that the Unired States is not big
enough to hold more than one Presi
dent.--Springfel1 Republican.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

MARYLAND CHASSIS OF THE RE
FORMED CHuEcH.-The Mary lane
Chassis of the Reformed Church, afte,
session Of five days in Baltimore, al
journed on Monday. A resolution &c
prorote the cause of temperance, by
Rev VIM, Rupp, of Manchester, was
adopted, A series Of resolutions, com
hitting the Chassis to the local option
cause, was voted down. The report
on the state of the Church showed a
membership within the bounds OF
Maryland of II 900 an increase Of L.
600 the past year; Al Sunday schools,
5000 Sunday school scholars; $4,000
collected for benevolent purposes aud
$4,000 for Church purposes; "a min.
listers, serving SO congregations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

~ Outfit sent free TO those who wish to
M engage in the most pleasant aud prog
w table busiress known. Everylhn-f
new. Capital no, required We will fur.
nish you everything $40 day and up
ward is easily made without sta, ingaway
from no ne over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once Many
are making fortunes at the business. La
dies make ~ much rs men anl young hOys
and eiil, rHakc greet pay No one who Is
Hin 10 WORK Illi> to make more money
every day lhnn can NE naCic IN Il week at
any ordinary employment rn"se who
Engage AT once will find short road to
fortune Address II HALLETr & Co,
Dec l6 y Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

The two New York Senators Conkling
and Platt have sent in their resigna-
tions, as Senators, to Governor Come !
of New York. Accompanying their re =
ignation Was long letter, setting fort
their reasons for taking the step TIM
is given as their way oil solving IT,
difficulty existing between them -
Senators and Mr.. Garfield as Preside
and is the first instance of its kind
the history of this nation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

Nor KILLED.-The South Mountain
Nursery, situated near Smithburg,
Nd, Mr.. ]. A. Nicodemns, proprietor,
would seem to be an exception from
the hard freezing of last winter.
Whilst his peach trees have doomed
nearly as much so as usual, but few
blossoms have been seen anyV here
else. His prospects at present prom
ise nearly, if not quite, an average
crop. His good fortune is attributed
to The attention be gave the trees last
fall NayneSboro Record
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

The Democrats say the situation
makes them uncommonly happy, and
one exuberant prophet among them
says they will renominate General
Hancock 10 1884 and elect him with
out particle of trouble, No discreet
Republican will interfere with that
As'1c;4h.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
NA; Z s2i- AT Y .

10 the Voters Of Frederick County:
again announce myself ~ a randidate
for the next Sheritfnlty Of Frederick com
tv, subject to the decis,c ofa Republican
Nominn ing convention, and earnestly so
licit the support Of my friends throughout
the county. WIN , GU lllflE,
mch 81 to- EmnllttsDurg District
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
mo TILE VOTERS OF

ITO THE VOTERS OF
FREDERICK COUNTY
GENTLEMEN. AT The earnest solicitation
of my many friends throughout the conn-
tv, | again announce my, elias candidate
for the next Sheriiatv of Frederick conn
ty.snbjtct TO The decision OF the Republican
Nominating Convention. For the kind
md rendered me heretofore, | am indeed
thankful, and in making this announce
ment, | confidently rely upon the many
Aat,ering promises made to me by my
Republican friends during former Can
vases.
lam very respectfully
Your humble servant,
eb. tS.r ROBERT 6, BAIsIalCK.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
Political Notes Ana Opinions.

1t is very evident that the "Ohlo
idea" has never found Judgment III
Senator Conkling's brain. The Ohio
man never resigns.-Phila. Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

1t may be Of interest to MANY who
have always believed London to be n
large city, to know that the City OF
London numbers in population only
$4,000 and that these "a 900 actually
rule and govern the large metropolis
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

The road to harmony is straight and
easy. Let the Republican Senators
fall into line behind the President.
They will find the rest OF the Repub-
lican party alieady there.-N Y.
Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
The Revised New Testament
.aAAJ1
History of Revision F!

As this title implies this volume vii
contnn the revised text and iisI"rca
matter. 1t will be CLEARLY PRINT
ED, substantially bound, IN ENACT
REPRINT, giving II history of thr revi
sion, origin and transmission of III
Scriptures and show the ERRORS which
have errpt into the text. One !"lumr OF
about 800 pages at the toIi'"'ns exceed
ingly I"w prices.
Fine English Cloth, SpriH';lcd ElGr 81 %
Fine Arnhcsql" Binding, Gilt :! Ot
For Sale by Subscription, only
may ) If r. ID u exile
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
NO. 1864 EQUITY

David G. Martin, In the Ciycul Court
Morlgasee OF for Frederick County
Thomas A. Wire sitting in Equity
man and Wife Fc ruary FERN, 1881.
Petition.
I NrdereI This Goth '1v of Anrjl 1881, Mn,
\ ION the l2Dh day of Nv 1881 the Court
viii proceed to ncl upon ne An li'or- e
por, This day filed in The n'nve case, unless
cause to the contrary be shown before said
day; provided "A copy If this ord u" m
serted in some newspaper nnhIlSN"l ~
FreleIIck County for two successive weeks
prior to said day
ADOLPHU> FEARHAkE, ,Ir.
Clerk of the Circuit Court f'r Frcik Co.
TINE copy,
Test ADOLPHUS FEARllAkE. j.,
Apr. 20 At Clerk