davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
SALES By THOMAS BOWLING.
Real Estate Matters.

Ernest Goetzinger has bought Of ". F.
Eaton for s4,500 the south half Of lot IA, square
400, l6 by 80 feet on 9Th street between NJ and
n streets northwest.
G. N. saegmueller has bought for $4,000 Of
c. Fauth an undivided half of lot 6, square
576-12,l6 100 feet on the southeast corner OF
Maryland avenue and I'd street southwest.
James E. Miller ct al has bought for GAS. OOO
OF A. X. Horner lots to H. Is to 80 and part g.
square 554-4O0 feet on lat, 2S7 feet inches on
n street and 200 feet on street northwest
b. f. Gilbert has bought for S45. 600 OF II. B.
Moulton sub lot 80, square 1S1, 20 feet 8 inches
by &c feet on the corner Of 18th and o streets
northwest.
y. T. Hopkins has bought in trust of Cath
crime Venable for 5000 east half of lot S.
square 377, Is feet 8 inches by 159 on Z street
between 9th and 10th streets northwest.
ID. King has bought for $500 OF n T. Tune
sub lots 45, AZ, So and 6l, square 1877 each H. 80
by 90 feet on H street between LIST and I'd
streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
CONTRACT AWARDED,

The Commissioners yesterday awarded the
following contracts: G. B. Pearson. TO remove
10000 cubic feet of earth from New Hampshire
avenue north of Rock Greek Church~oad at ten
cents per cubic yard; r. B. Noyes, 10 grade not
more than 900 cubic yards Of 9Th street ex-
tended at ten cents per cubic yard, and A. A.
Thomas. to grade 10000 cubic yards of Quincy
street at ten cents per cubic yard.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Commissioners yesterday replied TO the
letter Of Messrss Wolf and Mattingly relative 10
their argument in reference to the granting OF
liquor licenses to women and inclosed a copy Of
Attorney Riddles opinion. heretofore printed
served
The Commissioners yesterday dismissed the
following special privates of the police force:
George johnson, James Mckinney and z. II.
Lee and refused TO reinstate VIM Haas 10 his
former position on the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
BLOODHOUNDS FAIL.
RUDE Burrows Escapes Although Over
One Hundred Men Search for Him.

Having grown weary of killing deputy sheriffs
and bloodhounds. Rube Burrows, the train
robber, has folded his tent and stolen away.
Over one hundred men have been searching for
him and found no trace. The bloodhounds
last sent to the ground have been unable to
strike the trail Superintendent Fisher and
Detective Agee Of the Southern express COM
pauy telegraphed last night that they had
about decided to give up the search, and would
call of their detectives tomorrow.
The twenty-five special men who went from
Birmingham Monday are still searching for
Burrows and the sheriff Of Blount county is
with them with large posse, but the opinion
that the outlaws have made good their escape
is gaining ground. If the Southern express
company detectives leave tomorrow the search
will probably be abandoned by the others also
Gov. Seay telegraphed sheriff Morris to con-
tinue the search until Burrows was captured
dead or alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The local circulation of The EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people of the District Of
Columbia as body, but regularly into oeir
homes~-into the families of all classes, and
into those Of the money-spending as well as
the money-earning portion Of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eve Of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Says She Is His Wife.

In front parlor of a hotel in State street, Chi
cago-the Mackenzie house-Miss Julia Jones,
as she calls herself, of Brooklyn, is quartered.
and announces her intention of remaining until
the manager Of the hotel, Miner n. Knowlton,
acknowledges her a. his wife. She claims she
married Knowlton in 1886. when he was in the
engineer corps OF the navy; that he left her pen
niiess and at last deserted his ship and We
saw in newspaper the following death notices
"knowlton, Miner w., in Chicago, late engi-
neer United States navy. eldest son Of the late
Rev. +. X. knowlton. Of Stanwich, Conn"
The wife decided TO 70 TO Chicago 20 ind oe1
II he left any property. She found knowltea
alive and claiming he had q divorce from hse
which he got twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
GEORGETOWN.

Boy, CIGARETTE AND A Bottle OF Pow
pER.-Maurice Homiller, a thirteen-year-old
boy, residing at No. 1922 saith street, knocked
the ashes Of cigarette into a bottle of powder
his hands were pretty badly burned. DR..
Appleby gave him relief.
FILL INTo THETREScH. Harris. colored,
sustained few slight injuries yesterday by
falling into the excavation for the water mains
on NJ street
7AM.-Great Falis-temperature. so; condi-
ton, I. Receiving neutrality-suspicious. 81;
condition at north connection. 8; condition at
south connection, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM.-Chief Justice Bino-
ham and Justices Hagner and James.
Yesterday-United States agt. Mcbride: an.
peal from judgment of Criminal Court; argued
and submitted. Eddie Fisher; motion for
habeas corpus proceedings. Nathaniel L,
rockingham of Boston, on motion of John B.
Thompson. admitted to practice in the court,
Carl agt Click; decree filed.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday administrator, agt.
Donelson and Eastwood, administrator agt.
Newsom ct al; judgments by default. Gill agt.
Easily, fiat on sci. ia.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Cor.
Yesterday-C Columbus agt Columbus; testi.
mony before C.. Ingle, examiner, ordered.
Church agt. Bittinger; Joseph J. Darlington
substituted as trustee. Butler agt. Strong:
leave to complainant to have Photographic
negatives OF a certain document made. Jack.
son agt. Jackson; divorce vinculo matrimonii
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Assaulted His Aunt.

Last night cries of murder" attracted Po-
liceman Ferguson to the house of Lizzie Willis,
No. 1914 Madison street, and fearing the woman
was being killed the officer broke open the
door. The woman's nephew, William Willis,
had assaulted her and escaped The officer
soon afterward arrested the young man and
Judge Miller fined him IS today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
| FOR RENT-HOUSES.

VNR RENT-HJU>E 1927 CONNECTICUT AVE- ,
IL near DuIont cIry lie eight rooms mode n improve
Jeut- partly furnished viii sell Furniture or Re mt
Tufurnished Possession given at once Inquire ON
premises or al SISCLAIR's Store corner 10Th and q
oc3O-2t'
NOR RENT-sEvEN- ROOM BRICK HOUSE AND
II Cellar snd Bay window. all .dsrn improy eme nts.
10Th st near col. = 81. NV. Inquire wM. OpON-
MIL. 12is eth So n-w oc3O-3 t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Put Ont the Fire and Savod 4

Put Out the Fire and Saved the Trestle.
Policeman Wheelock yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock discovered that the trestle on
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad a short
distance above Bennings was on fire. The Off
Ger. with the assistance of H. Smith and s.
Brown, extinguished the flames, but not until
one OF the uprights had been burned nearly
through. The damage was about $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
PreSence of Mind.

From the Philsdeiphia Times.
Mrs. F. (petulantly.) You never kiss me
now"
Mr.. F. The idea Of a woman Of your age
wanting to be kissed! One would think VOC
were a girl of eighteen"
Mrs- F. what do you know about girls Of
eighteen"
Mr.. 7. why, my dear, weren't you eighties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

The failure of Heston 4 Erben, wool dealers
ITO Chestnut street, Philadelphia, with liabili.
ties Of between $500, 900 and 100000 ID an.
very good credit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

Drink, fair msid, non u spring that bubh1o ups
Make Of your slender hshds dainty cup. -.
And fr9m those white hsnd. YOU'D 5ssesr am
Than taste ambroeis Of fair 0snyiDe8e.
Thou kneelest bere-for what eface 60 tno. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR sALE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE on ST.
and well bu
oS the IF ps m
si TSR ast will buy tia. x.llou,l. New
e.be al on Gr e os
sa.cr can a, BE- gsea for either cellar or
spd BAH, i -, H IN 3 Il
FOR sALE--A $4,000 House in SIC 900 location
81. between 10th anu l'th; seven rooms and batn
FOR sALL.Prst.y New House, corner Of 10th and
rooms ''' oath b S'sf'i sos !: ''
oSFb b.n r4E IL he
$1,000 isos q
n0Ysg oN 9Th a ST.
Per month ss5 with also four Suite:
isr s6s 'Rs ss
St NV. oc30-3t'
EoR sALE-NoRTHEsT CORNER OF NEW
Houses
eleven and twelve rooms china closets baths CELLAR
ins. msntels and tiles electric bells and spesfins
s y ga BARR
14th st NV. It,
EOR SALE: TOR RENT-IN BALTIMORE CITY.
location Ea's Eassr st between Charles snd g.
EAU can g .st s address
Md oc306t
E'OR .sALE-II7. MARION ST. NV, 2-sTORY
II and Basement Press Brick House, rooms, all
modern improvements; $4,000.
2O4. Corner Maryland ave. and 9th ST. ne. 2story
Bill 10th and Z Sta. NV, 2-story Frame lot 33170
I'll. Dst between Sd and ~ SITS sw., 2 two-story
Bricks, rooms and BATH each. 81, 900.
2OI between 21st and I'D SITS NV, 2-story and
basement Groom Brick. 20, 900.
337. between 18th and 18th SITS. NV, 2-story
and basement Brick. rooms and bath; S5, 500
2S|. 18th between anu q sta W., 3-story Brick,
rooms, all modern improvements; So 600
21S North side D between I'd and Sd SITS. u. w., 3
story Brick, IL rooms and bath $500.
b. H. WARNER 4 Co,
IGOR SALE-LESS THAN COST-NEW GROOM
Corner House; all front rooms: elegant site; every
convenience; sanitary plumbing; cabinet mantels.
small cash and monthly payments Apply 72S 9th st.
NV. oc3O-2ts
NOR SALE-1522 ST. NV; THAT ELEGANT
House containing IA rooms; 3 sleeping apartments,
rooms deep; pressed brick and brown stone front
with circular bay window finished in natural woods
cabinet manteis, things. &c very superior plumbing
and team,heatins spRaratqs; For price. terms &c,
1886 18th st. NV. oc29-1m
EOR sALE-l34 AND 1916 c Sc. JUST BEING
finished: wide fronts; large yards desirable neigh
Dorhood; southern exposure rooms all modern I'M
provements; only 5000; bound to enhance in value
Apply to WELLER REPET1L 326 Pa. ave. Sc 1913
LOR SALE ms 9th st. NV, b.h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.
EOR sALE-s3 600 WILL BUY LOT oO1e5. O
Il 3 st. between 9th and 10th party wall
IL DAVID ID. Sr0NE aOes r NJ m ~

EoR sALE.s3 900 WILL BUY A LOT eo1e5, ON
between g Sas sfS B. srS Sssiy s ss
FOH shf A., SS,s9 ssAkeA5S NEAs 18th ST.
Ice ks1x very eA''' SaKE p
FOE sALE.Heo SQUARE goa. LOT 4. ON JAMES
per 100 100. sSe 'i0e between LIST and I'd 's
81. 81: South side betyeen 9th and eth s.s n e.,
45.lSo viii subdivide into several rood lots; per
Y7$. psf between 10th and 18th SITS NV. good
North side between 9Th and and TOT ioti sss
ooaom BIZ wAHNERsco.
Tor sALEaFoR BUILDERS OR spECULAToRs-
80. d L0 IT., ANp IN SQUARE sol, =.
129l5 IS square feet. improved by two small frame
received until saturday. November .. 1853. For
'''''s' IGSk s7 s sS Hspgiy Trustee r
ocZ4ot ~ and d SITS NV.
FOR SALE.,NEAR CORNER Nh. AVE. AND L
FIT is0s ;c i G ss
3. sSa g. %H e.sb
company abstract. Apply iO6 j Ith st. ne ocaS-3ts
Eon SALE LOT, aO1s7. ON coRcoRAN ST.,
:as and price 10 SslGS sa,oinfHs
Eok sALE-LoT on ST. BET 10TH AND NEW
sGas iRs iss
L OR SALE - LOT ON $ ST. WEST OF Nav
'e ssss.s Got JOHN sHEsMAS s.Sg :, ,''
FOB SALE SEVERAL LOTS on MAssACHU-
sets ave snd other rood streets northeast con-
from 70 go Zee. front and Very desirsbie for those
'a' small joins 1Sss sHE Ell Is q ss5s easy
EOR SALE "A FIRsr-CLAss SPECULATION
on fo sSs ssf
CO. I4OI St oc26-3t
/, Oh sALE-A NUMBER OF THE BEST LOTS IN
" 's'' JOHN sSis9 Ma sssSsS road
EOR SALE = WE OFFER FOR SALE, ON THE
o cspS and
inv Ice. AVE- R SsisEs
G2R au sAhE.LoTs on OREGON AVE NEAR NEW
''S' a.. '''''' "'' I!hk !se ;ofAfSsroN.
oc26.ot 1908 Penns ave. NV.
L alley. north side st.. about I25 feet from i4th
fSSS st. Hn. q 81
r Beautiful Lot % 6x95 to alley Price a.. 50 pef
which s very cheap al other lots held at
$250 to $500 per foot W. g. POND, 1916
FoR sALE-aooD LOT ON s ST. NEAR NEW
sSs sfS sSHse ff5SRt
1907 Est. NV. oc26-8t'
FOR sAL5E.sEYEN yALgABLE CORNER LOTS,
oc26.3t. sis East Gapto, ST.
Tor sALE-TwO LOTS NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE:
2Ox6O. $4,000. Terms $500 cash: $500 in ninety
days balance on or before 80 years. Apply CHARLES
EARLY, ooo l4th ct. oc25-2w
EoR sALE-TwO MOST DESIRABLE LOTS, NEW
Msmpsh " ave. near Dupont circle southeast
14th st. oc06-ow
Tor SALE-SEvERAL OF THE CHOICEST COR.
A. ner Lots in the northwestern section W
YOUNG, 1903 Est oc25-6t
EOR SALE-A FRONTAGE OF 40 FEET ON
IL north side Of Mass. ave.. bet 9th and 9TH SITS H.
This Lot Is good investment at the price asked
sl.20. sWoRMSTEDT BRADLEY, y27 F st. n
". oc24-6t
Tor SALE BARGAINS CHOICE LOTS AT
l. Forest Glen. Md. Small payment down. balance
monthly j. K HEREFORD,
FOR sALEayERY CHOICE LOTS IN MT PLEAS
Il ant at 20. $3.50 and IS cents per foot.
49,, r. HERTFoRD
EOR SALE-wE OFFER AS SPECIAL BARGAINS
LOT 20 50 90. "a feet front on Conn. ave, bet
sSf a9 sSs
1873 feet front BY i46 deep. With stable in rear ST.
se24-2m BEALL Blown co, l32 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
1902 Urn Sr NV.

run line OF iarn. in ali coiors lust received NJ fol,
lowing prices: Germantown. lie large hank: 6axony
lie isfEs bank spanish. lsc iAne hsnk; Zephyr
famous Ctopia brand which is considered best
msde. Our stock ot fiAnnels Dress Goods, Hosiery
aud Underwear deserve sIecial attention. Examine
our 4Sc Undershirt for Lsdies aud Gentlemen. You
ways ssll Mnslins Ut COST. wA Q. v1kkBUcHEN
1ooS 7th o. NV. oc2-a@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

I,oR gESr-A FIssT-cLAss REsIDENCE. ISL.
6eoas isianda ava ocl6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

IGOR SALE-LEss THAN COsT-NEW BROOM
Il Corner House; all front elegant site; every
small cash and montb}v Pp.vent nIv a S y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30

ES0k SALE-1522 ST. NV; THAT ELEGANT
New Three-story and Basement Corner Brick
House containing IA rooms; sleeping apartments,
rooms deep: pressed brick and brown stone front
with circular bay window, finished in natural
cabinet mantels things &c very superior plumbing
and steam heating apparatus For price. terms &c
16.lR eth at m W cc.l(S n,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
A Pleasant Ball.

The entertain ncri l.t, ~ tie Social
Club of this Town last Moisday night was
very pleasant affair, and MAS largely attended.
Unfortunately the Band ,rca.ed 10 come from
Baltimore failed 10 arIiv-. and ,"iIss quently
the music WAS far below the standard uf form
,r occasions. being furnished by colored
band of three pi eces fiom his county. Judge
Geo. W Wilson acted a floor manager. The
refreshments consisted 81 g fi,e and sand
witches, ICES and cake. AM wsre in charge Of
Mrs. VIM. II. Harper, Mrs. G. c. Ms.ruder
AMI Mrs. Jno. w. Belt. Everybody seemed
In have pleasant time AID the dancing vas
4. nj ~ n, l.te or N the II gil.
Among those present were Mrs Peter
II IIooe and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Rice
II Hove. Mr. Henry " Ciagctt and
daughter. Mrs Dr George w Berry and
,i,uphter. Mrs + Sasscer. .Ir. ana her
cousins Miss Mamie Dorset aud brother.
of Anne Arundel county. Mr. aud Mrs J
Alfred Osborn. Mrs Percy Burroughs. Mr.
aud Mrs + Berry, Mrs Eleanor ID Belt
and daughter. Miss Kate Hill. Miss Maud
Baygotr. Miss Mamie Hill and Susie Cad
dis. Of Washington. Miss Lillian Roler s.of
e..
timore county. Miss Ethel Bowen and
Misses Edna and Bertha Thomas. of
Woodville. Miss Mile NaIle. the Misses
Bowling. Miss Jeanette and Addie Clag-
set,. Miss Katie Merrick. Miss May Hill.
Miss Florence Plummer and Miss Mary l.
Wilson, From Washington were Messrs
Gus MaCias. Paul Kane. Sherman and
Harry James. the Mes>r> Heiskell. Alex.
Mccormick. .Ir. and DIR. X rchard ). Hill.
with Messrs Harry Bowen. Snowden
Cont,e. Claude Thomas AMI Mercer Strong
Of " oodville. Lieut. Carter. of Geor getown
College. Capt ii Hebcr Boswell. of Port
Tobacco. Lieut. Dan'i Jenkins. Lee Hill,
Charles MaIhury, William Turner. james
Owens. of Anne Arundel. Me>srs Willie
Brooke and Julian Hall. oil the Forest.
Judge Chew. DIR VIM II Harper. John w
Belt. ii. Lay Murphy. Frank W. Hill,
Capt Phil Chew, X. u. Il. Chew, Jr. Lee,
Auhu r and Charlie Clasett.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
ST. Johns College.

The Baltimore american Of Saturday.
under the head Of culi,... news, publishes the
following, which viii doubt be read with
Interest by all II the friends of ''St. Johns -
preparations for the cent .nniai celebration in
June continue in active progress. DIR. J. NJ.
I.sayili, Of New York, an ex-president Of the
co ege, has accepted the invitation 10 write
t,e centennial ode, and Philip Randall VooI-
hees. Esq, attorney at law, also of New York,
aud woo is an alumnus, will deliver the his
ioricii sketch of the college. II is coudently
aa,.ri palcd thai there will be a large and bril-
liant as mbIage Of friends and alumni of the
college ON the occasion.
The board of visitors have authorized the
Ii e OF academic hoods and GOWNS for graduates
o Tie college, and the colors of Lord Balti-
In.Te-black and orange-will be adopted as
the Distinguishing colors for the hoods Of
graduates in ar.s. 1t is thought that the cen-
tennial celebration will be most proper oc-
casioI for the revival of All old custom Of the
c,fece, which bad fallen into abeyance during
r cent Years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26

.When you visit Baltim"r" stop At The
Mallby House wh-r,, will hr found first cla,s
accommodations and exceedingly low rates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
Eoeal ano 4ersonal.
Arrival and Departure of Trains-New Schedule
April 30,h a Legal Holiday.

Congress by law has prov ided for the
observance, "f the anniversary of Washington's
iuaucrraiiun ON April "oib as national hol-
iday. President Harrison in his proclamation
calls attention 10 that fact, and suggests the
hunr If 9 H. NJ. As tie time for the people to
meet a, their places Of worship for prayer and
thanksgiving. The Maryland law relating TO
legal holidays, after naming those which are
fixed by the act. provides traI all special days
that NAV lie sIiIoIntci or recommended by the
Governor Of this :. ate or by the President OF
the United STATES a. days of thai h.eiving or
fasting aud prayer, other religious ohserv-
ances. OF for the general cessation OF business,
shall be regarded as legal holidays. La Wash
ington il is thought thai in case al Thanks
giving Day. supple mei.iai State action will
o.ly insure 4 general observance OF April SO;h.
Attorney General Wh,t- SAYS thai III cEntorni-
ily with the law of the State and ilie Pr,cla-
NATION Of the President, Apr,l 3rh will DE 4
legal holiday
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
The Races.

The annual spring meeting Of the Ma
tio.lal Jockey Club began al the Ivy City race
ira n "Wednesday with delightful spring wealth
err fairly well filled fields of horses in each race
a rack that Vas i'll good condition but mol
fast. aud All attendance of about 5000 persons.
Altogether, The opening dag Of the meeting
was very successful. \ gentle breeze swept
over the course and tempered the heat, which
otherwise would have been rather oppre. siye
The track was dusty. and the time made is
con>i !ered 20 od. The running was close. and
the winners III lie. thiId and fifth races were
III doubt up To Tie very last. The iayoriies
paid phenomenally large returns. Backers of
place horses farad best. and liaramboure, a
liza bred celding from Texas astonished the
regular followers Of the races by coming in
second, abe al of l field, in which were Biggo-
not. Cafnn' and other goo,. horses There
was uhly one ticket sold i'll the mIltuaIs on
Haramb"uIe for place. aud the fortunate
owner 81 the ticket reapad / reward of over a
huudrr,l dollars.
The slrrpechase was the most exciting
event of the day, and Is usual, came near re-
suitins III an accident. The cours. has been
greatly improved. and It's, jockey club mana
gers think it i the h.->t in the country
The Jumps hav" all brrli raised. until not one
of them is less than four feet in height, and
there they are solidly built. So tiIst \ horse
Will be unable to scramble over, bringing
down cloud Of earth with his hoOfs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26

Farmers of Prince Georges will find il to
their interest la buy their Lumber from VIM.
ID. Campbell X Co. Navy Yard, Washington,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
Registration.

In accordance With Tie law passed in
1855, t,e registration uiiic throughout the
Stale will open on Monday and Tuesday, May
Young rnrn WHO Will attain tl.cir 2lst year by
election day Will be- entitled TO register then,
ami others aho have moved into the county
vino has,. beeu in the oi,ie one year and i'll
the county SIX months. All who possibly can
$ uui4 ANIL themselves of this opportunity, and
mol delay Dsin. registered AT the fall sittings.
All Dem Icr.uic voters should be looked after,
PARTICULARLY yo'srls soter-, aud the Importance
e. res erl:Is Impressed upon them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26

How he shall array himself for the season.
It is on this Subject that We would suggest
Go To Oehu's Acme Hail. , and W. Bali
more Street. Baltimore, one of the sights Of
Baltimore and one of the largest and most
beautifully furnished and appointed Clothing
houses in America. They sell the best made
Clothing, Clothing Furnishings and HAS for
men and boys at a saving of fully -, per cent.
Everything comfortable and agreeable, Testing
and retiring rootns, telephone and messenger
service, baggage checked and cared for. and
polite and courteous attention by experienced
statesmen. some of whom are from this section.
Call Oh them and see how well you'll fare.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
Cattle Market.

Al the Union Stock ards Tuesday
30 cattle were the market and were sold
To butchers rs follows: Best sold from &C. TO
4sc. per pound, good sold from 10 4 ic. per
pound, medium sold from e TO 3sc per pound:
common from - 10 80 cents per pound !;
go sheep and Lamb, on the market, aud sold
as follows: Woi!e 4! sheep sold from 4 TO &c
per pound. c.ipp 4 sheep sold from 81 to 4sc
pei pound. la,n!', sod II III : TO &c. per
p,uEd. Cows aud calves sold from $50 10 $50
each. Mark. i for cattle was fair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26

You can biv White PIN" Sl.iu.,a, ,o. $50
per Thousand from VIM. y. Campbell y Co..
Navy Yard. Washington, ID. {.