davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
The MYSTERIOUS Club.

The Mysterious club of this city, composed
of representative business men to the number
of 175, will go to Baltimore tomorrow night to
institute and confer the mystic degree on the
officers and members of the club OF the same
name organized in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOX EVERY STATE
" and Territory. Notary and Z. B. Commissioner,
JNo Il bEAlls l32l st. nv. In ONCE from . IN
70 6p .uA ni7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
On BHTTIMoRE AND POTOMAC R,uRo,r

kSNOh SALE
l. ON BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Lots. 5OxI5O. at Wilson's or Landover sta, Sl0C.
20 acres, Frame Houses, sdjoins Burrville, d C :,
$40; 10 acres Landover. Groom Dwelling, all
buildings. $4,000 13 acres, Landoyer. $50 an acre
80 acres, Ardwick. $1,000; Lots 50xl50, 81 Hines
boro' park; 40 acres Seabrook STA $40; As acres
Nell imIToved az ses6rook sta so beautiful Lots
sale and rent,ine Investments; l0-room Houses,
East BladensburK, with yards, fruit garden, $1,000
and $4,000; 70 acres. Branchvlle, for building, $i5
acre Lots i'll Naddox's subdivision Rockville, so
to $500; acre Lots in Josephs park Rock creek val
ley. $500; IFS acres below Insane asylum, miles
from CITY go . large humber of Houses and Farms
d11-3m DUCKETT FORD, 6l7 ST. NV.
1NOR sALE-AT COLLINGTON, BALTIMORE AND
l. Potomac railroad 1870 Acres, divided by railroad
and county road into four lots $40 per acre
For Ssle-farm OF 219 acres two miles from Spring
hed, Baltimore and Potomac railroad, and - miles
from Washington; $50 acres cleared. good dwelling
one barn 4Ox40: two running streams through the
lace: $40 per acre. Apply to JOHN STEPHEN.
d9 6t Rooms IL and 8, Central National Bank Bldg.
L>OR SALOON METROPOLITAN BRANCH, b.
Il and o., Lots, Cottages, Country Homes and Farms
Easy terms. COOKE d. LUCKETT,
n26-3m 935 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
FOR RENT-HALLS.

IYOR RENT-HALI-lo23 9TH ST NV. WE'D.
It nesday, Friday and Saturday nights also on Sun.
days; s20 quarter with u organ. Inquire Of
Janitor at Hall dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13

OF land on the Potomac river, near its mouth. and
separated from HO1 ISLAND by JUDITH creek, q
navigable stream. On the west side of the farm
Carter's creek, which has been used for planting
oysters There Is large quantity Of timber and cord
wood, good buildings, and the land capable Of pro-
ducing large Of wheat and corn aud suitable
for grazing farm. Oyster beds surround the farm
within the distance allowed BY law aud rented
by the state of Virginia. Any UNDERESTIMATE the
oyster planting could make large revenue from that
source alone.
Apply at
dll4ts 1914 Fl N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LoR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
Il Farms ON the Potomac river, short distance to
Marshall Hall Good Dwelling Large Peach and Apple
OcharC. Pr1ce very low ABOUT hall its val See
address JAS. L. CLEMENTS, Attorney,
dl3-2f' Room 2, Sun Building.
ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERLY
IA Fine Farm Of $50 Acres in Butler Co, Kansas,
near ii Dorado, the county seat.
OHASE-APPLFMAN CO.,
d1E-3t' 631 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13

lroR SALOON 10TH ST. BETMEEN x AM 5
u SITS. NV, Fine Lot 00x CO. this rs a bargain st
Sl.l5. CHALMERS a NOORHEEs
dll-3t l4lS stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
IToR sALE-ECKINGToN LOIS
LEXINGTON Is THE WASHINGTON HFrGHrR
OF THE NORTHEAST

without exception LEXINGTON IL the most auti-
ful subdivision made in the Dstict po-sessins
the best railroad facilities aud finest city Improve
ments Of every description, includins ELECTRIC
LOOTED STREETS AND HOUSES. The Choicest
inextrsNAgant homes in the city will I've ECkING-
Ton. The prices now much less than will lie
asked next spring, There is pront ECHINGTON
both in home features aud In a sIeculAUNe setse.
Better than threefourths OF the property that
Is bringing double the money asked for THESE iucom
Iarably charming lots ten minutes ride GA EIkC-
Trio CARS from 9TH st. J. u. MIMkt.
dl2-3t 1919 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13

VroR SALE-CHoICE LOT IN LIE DkOIr PARK.
II oOnl3O, on Linden St. 5Oc. Der foot. Lot -
block 80. Columbia Heights. 81 A l. BARBER
CO.. Sth and r.. dlI.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
FOR RENT-STABLES.

NOR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 1919 ST
It NV; 5 large stalls room for coupes; large hay
loft: z rooms coachman and water; rent S20,
dll-3t HERON L RAMEY, 1907 y st. nv.
LoR RENT-NEw STABLE. JUST OFF 18TH
IL st. and Massachusetts, three stAla. large
coach house water closet and coschmsn's room
d4rSm BEALLs BkoWN co., 1871 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
WANTED-LOTS.

VANTED-I HAVE CLIENT WHO WILL PAY
500 j 81. NV. dl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

VOh SALF-BEAUIIFIL lot, IMPROVED BH
IL O-room Brick House. new stable ON 3O-ioCt court;
hear scott circle aud oOs Nice Pres dent Murtons
mansion. For price. terms, AZ, inquire " OMNkR.
loll Rhode Island ave. dl3-3ts
IsOk sALE-A HANDSOME BUILDING SITE. 80
Il feet front on Connecticut 10y depth Of 65
ieet, running back 60 10th ST, near dupont circle;
ts Is one Of the finest lots in the city Also desir
aoie lot ON h 81. near Connecticut ave, S4Nll+.
DIST CHARLES ". HANDY, S2l stnv.
I,oR sALE-A DESIRABLE BLOCK Or GRoUNn
Il corner 18th and ne. containing 2Ja 600 square
feet Price only l5c. ler sQuArc foot.
dl3-2t CHARLES ". HANDY. q2l Y stnw.
I,ORsALE-BARGAlNSINL OTS-22x5O, PRINCE
i ton ST near sherman ave, $500. 2Jxl 80 sherman
ave, so 23nl5O. Princeton St, sd75. GEo. v.
OhAhAM. 1919 Il. dl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13

c. IN nnA TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT
SCU,OOU and per cent per annum:, No de-
lays. l. SIARGAkD1 Err.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
se14-3m 6l3 18th IL. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13


bouquet of Roman hyacirths. The maid of
| honor wore cream silk and pearl ornaments
and also carried a bouquet of Roman hyacinths.
The lovely bride will be remembered by the
many friends of the Maryland agricultural col
| lege in this city and in MARYLAND and Virginia
| as the charming hostess of many enjoyable
| entertainments given at that institution during
| the years that her father was its president
The couple left on an extended tour north.
| Among those present were Mrs. Augustine
JaqueIln Smith, mother of the bride; the
Misses Louie and Anna NJ. Smith, sisters OF
| the bride; Mr.. Charles Magill Smith, the Misses
! Jennie and Carrie Todd, sisters Of the groom;
| the Misses Todd of Norfolk, Va; Col. and Mrs
VIM. A. Morgan Of West Virginia, Miss Bette
| ID. Tyson Of Frederick, Nd; Mrs. E. A. Hite
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hite Of Virginia Miss
| Mary A. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dain-
| gerfeld, Mrs. Knox and Mr.. Courtlandt H.
Smith OF Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
Coffin, the Misses Coffin, Mr.: Vim. Myer
Compton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Riley, the Misses Riley, Mrs.
| Crawford K. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs Peyton
Randolph. Mr.. James Nourse, Mrs. Dulaney
Prof, and Mrs; Newcomb, Prof. Langley, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W; Burdette, Justice and Mrs.
Gray. Gen. and Mrs. Chas. W. Field, Miss
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Hartford, Prof. and
Mrs. Vim. ID. Cabell, Miss Cabell, Col and
Mrs. Marshall Macdonald, Mrs. A. s. Pratt. the
Misses Pratt, Prof. Ots Mason, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. b. Matthews. Mr.. Robinson Riley DR.. r.
Z. Lee johnson, Mrs. f. Rust Smith, Mrs. H.
l. Rust, DIR. Edgar Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. X
Byrd Lewis, Mrs. Van Swearingen, Gen. Z. C.
Darlington, MIR. Julian Mason, Baron RolanC
onnroy de Verb and son, Hon. VIM. A. Wade
and Mr.. Lerin Henry Of Cambridge, Nd
After the conclusion of the performance
last evening Messrs. jefferson and Florenc,
exchanged the costumes of Bob Acres and
Str Locus U Trigger for evening dress and
went to Chamberlins to petit soupes. ten
dered by number OF their personal friends
The company sat down at midnight. The oc.
casion was informal and very agreeable. Amons
those present were Justice Harlan of the
United States Supreme Court, Representative
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
NANCY A. GRoXENoR's, ESTATE.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, In said Dis
trict, on the sth day of April, A. D. 1859;
Alanson Luce, Administrator, with the will an
Aexed, of the estate of Nancy A. GrovenOr,
late OF Berlin, IN said District deceased, pre-
sents his administration account for eNamina-
ton and allowance and makes application for
decree of distribution and partition of the es-
tate of said deceased. Whereupon, II is ordered by
said Court that said account and said application be
referred To session thereof to he held at the lro
bate office In said Montpelier, ON the Sd day OF
May, A, ID, 1883 for hearing and decision thereon
And tits further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested by publication of the same
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Hmchmdn
d State Journal, newspaper published az Mont
peher, previous To said time appointed Tor nearing,
that they may appear at said time ana place, ana
show cause, II any they may have, why sald account
should not be allowed and such decree made. by
the Court.-Attest,
Ase FREDERICK T.. CARLETON, Register
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10

SPRING MEDICINE. - The necessity of a
spring medicine is almost universally adj
mitted, and the superiority of Hoods
Sarsaparilla for this purpose becomes more
and more widely known every year That
power to purify the blood, and those ele-
ments of strength and health which the
system Graves, and to which it is so suscep-
tible at this season, are possessed by this
peculiar medicine in pre-eminent degree
Scrofula, pimples, boils, or any humor, bill
iousness, dyspepsia, sick headache, catarrh,
rheumatism, or any diseases or affections
caused or promoted by impure blood or low
state OF the system, are cured by Hood s
Sarsaparilla. Try the peculiar medicine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.

ldulcS, VIC WOIlucI II you
ever think that right here in
Worcester is located the largest
Dry Goods House in Me70 ERg-
lana,
With the possible exception
of one, or at most two, houses
in Roston
Do you really know this very
important fact?
Bear in mind that we say
Dry Goods House, and when
we say that we mean a legiti-
mate concern devoted wholly
and solely to the purchase and
sale Of dry goods.
Five great stories, running
back I66 feet, packed full to
running over with dry goods
and carpets from all the great
manufacturers Of the world.
A dry goods house that year
after year watches every pulsa-
ton Of maker and buyer is what
the ladies of Worcester County
have right here at their own
doors.
We wonder If yen all knoaO
ii.
We don't interfere with the
work Of the shoe-dealer; he
gives his life to shoes, and with
his well-earned gains he comes
to us for dry goods and carpets.
NE don't sell shoes because
our business is dry goods, and
nothing but dry goods.
We devote our time and en-
ergies to the selection Of the
incest and best of dress fabrics
that can be sold you for the least
possible amount of money. and
we let you go to the regular
dealer for the pictures to adorn
your home or the shoes for
your feet.
We don't sell pictures.
We sell legitimate dry goods
and spend all our time in their
selection for your comfort and
good.
We take real pride in show
ingyou long rows ofthe choicest
and most stylish Wraps fol
ladies', and select from the wide
vale diagonals, serges, whip
cords or fancy weaves, what we
know you will admire SO much
Our pride runs in the selec-
ton of beautiful black silks anc
the selling them to you at SOC
to 75c a yard less than rea
worth.
And
We would rather do that anc
make a dollar than to mix W
shoes and pictures with dry
goods and make two dollars
instead of the one.
That's what we mean wher
we say we have the largest Dr.
Goods house in New England.
A houseful from cellar to the
topmost story with dry good:
and carpets, the very business
that first caught our purpose If
the beginning, and adhered tC
through all the years till now
We enjoy showing you rows
of elegant Jersey Jackets to
suit all wants, from S3.75 fol
the good one to SI2 for the
best made.
We enjoy your walking VI
and down the rows of New
markets, costing from So. SO tc
$4,000
We enjoy your looking at the
new modest-appearing Peasan
Cloaks, from $3.50 to $1,000.
These things are what we
arrange for you, just the same
as the Kitchen Furnishings are
arranged in other places tC
please you in that line.
We don't keep those things
we leave that for the men who
have made the study of then
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10
ge9al Notites.
DoGER McGowAN's ESTATE,

* STTirE az %fRMa,SSTs Wasbinetan District a
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, IN said DIS
trict, on the 9Th day of April, AID 1859;
j. W. Ellis. Executor of the last VIII and Tesla
ment of Roger McGowan, late of Berlin, IN
said District, deceased presents his administration
account for examination and allowance and makes
application for deer. of distribution and par
titiop of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon,
1t ordered by said Court that said account and said
application he referred to session thereof, to be
held at the Probate ONCE, In said Montpelier on the
25th day of APRIL A. d. ISIS for hearing and de.
cision thereon: And is further ordered that no.
tce hereof he given to all persons interested by
publication of the same three weeks successfully in
The Vermont Wdtchmdn & Sfaie Journal, newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place and show cause, II any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made. lv the Court.-Attest,
sl.S6 FREDERICK L, CARLETON Register
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10

THREE THOUSAND carpenters went on
strike at St. Louis last week Monday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-10

We would rather tell you of Jersey Waists at 62l &C
up TO 1850 with beauties at S225 In fancy colors
and then there the Shocked and Breton, with
fancy sleeves and shoulders.
We might tell you, too that the New Spring
Dresses are here; Atwood In pretty styles for 81 90
up to 22jO0 for the best made
silk Blazers also, $3.50 to $1,000,
Aud the New Spring Tea Gowns, in brightest
Chaes.
Isn't this nicer to you than wash-tubs and coal
hods, useful AS these are?
Tennis Flannes that make one think of Racquets
and green grass, in the softest of modest shades,
lust right for sea-shore, and for pretty blouse,
well as Tennis-2bc, J3iac, 3llsc-ih all shadings In
stripes.
Ali this is much more enjoyable to us than though
they were mixed up with coal-hods and shoes
pictures. books or furniture
We don't object to others going into all these, II
they wish; general stores are plenty dry goods
stores are few.
We will remain dry-goods store, and we win send
you by mail any information or samples you may
want II you will write and tell us your wishes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
WEYBRlDGE.

Mr.. Bucks dislocated shoulder is get
ting on well.
Almost everybody has distemper, ac-
companed with sore throat.
We have had very good sleighng of
late. but it is now thin in spots.
l.. c. Sturtevant's grey mare was off
the ways Monday and Mr.. Winch of Mid
dlebury was called.
Repairs are to be made this season on
the abutment of the bridge near the
mouth of Lemon Fair.
The saw mill is running again and do
ing Il fine business. The grist mill is al
too.
Private advices from F. f. Stewart. at
Longwood. Fla. report some gain in
health and anticipating more and faster
progress during this month if clear wealth
er sets in. They have been strangers to
that sort of weather this winter. though
such a state of affairs is uncommon there.
Miss Eta Wickus, daughter of \. j.
Wickus. met with Il serious accident while
on her way. in company with number
of Others in two-Seated sleigh, to the
social at Mr.. Spriggs'. When making
the turn from the main road into the lot
near l.. c. Sturtevant's road-crossing the
sleigh upset. throwing the passengers up
on pile of rails. Miss Wickus struck
upon her head. severely bruising her eye
and cheek and cutting her lip very badly.
1t was thought at first that the eyesight
was destroyed, but fortunately it was all
right and she is now much better. DIR.
Sutton was called.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
VERGENNES,

Frank Bascom of Montpelier. a former
Nergenncs boy, was in town Monday.
W. ID. Nichols of New York was reg
isiered at the Stevens House saturday.
The farm of Geo. W. Field of Ferris
burgh will be sold at auction March 20.
Charles Strong of West Addison is to
retire from the Chimney Point mail route
July l.
Hosea Willard and wife of Port Henry
attended the funeral of Harvey Willard
the Sth inst.
St. Pauls Episcopal church and st.
Peters Roman Catholic have the regular
Lenten services.
Captain Eldredge of Warren was Wis
itor at the Reform school Monday. His
son is teacher there.
c. ii. Colson of the American House is
to manage the Pease House at Port Hen
ry the coming season. He takes posses
sion April /.
Daniel T. Donnelly of this city is to
locate in Montana. He starts on Mon
day next for Butte City, where he has Il
sister, the wife of Fred Grandey.
G. II. Sprigg Il Co. shipped one car of
stock, aud ID. O. Noonan one car of pota-
toes to the Boston market, Monday.
John Banyea sent "A car of brick to Barre.
General Freight Agent Hubbard of the
Vandalia railroad accompanied the re-
mains of Harvey willard from st. Louis,
where he died the Sd inst. The funeral
took place the sth.
Gen. Henry of Burlington is to address
the veterans of Ethan Allen Post,
G. \. r., at the town hall on Friday ev-
ening, the 18th; subject, Army Life,
The public are invited.
The business men of this city are to
organize, on Wednesday evening, p board
of trade. Electric lights will probably
be introduced the coming summer; then
we shall be city, sure.
The Vergennes Coral Fertilizer COM
pany is shipping immense quantities of
| the material TO all parts of the country.
Ii will undoubtedly build up a large man
ufacturing industry in this place.
The stockholders of the Champain
Granite company held meeting Satur-
day last at the Farmers national bank.
1t is proposed to start up the granite
quarry over the lake at Barn Rock.
Granite of the finest quality can be quar-
ried there.
1t is understood that the temperance
people will have a full ticket in the field
at the coming city election. War was
declared against the sale of liquor in Yer
gennes by the the Sons of Temperance al
their meeting at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening, aud stirring times are
expected soon.
The notice for the annual city meeting
is posted. Ii occurs the 26th. Besides
the election of the city officers the voters
are to act upon the enlargement of the
city hall, also AS to permitting stock
company to introduce an electric light
plant through the main streets. Yer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
CORNWALL,

The sleighing is leaving us again.
Sugar-makers are preparing for work
and expect a favorable season.
The fine run of sleighing has ENABLED
jobbers to finish their contracts.
A. G. Jones, proprietor of the West
Salisbury creamery, is Offering his
patrons fair inducements for cream the
coming season.
1t is understood that c. +. Graves of
West Salisbury has been engaged TO run
the Douglas creamery the coming season,
and Frank Eggleston the branch at
Whiting.
The programme of the Young Gentle
mems Debating club last Monday evening
was carried out in full before well-filled
house. The question, being one of vital
importance to the agricultural COM
munity, was treated as such, and well
supported upon either side. The decis-
sion was rendered unanimously in favor
of the affirmative. The winter has been
most favorable for the club, and the
meetings and discussions interesting and
profitable. 1t has grown largely in pub
lie favor. As the exercises for the winter
are about to close our next and last meet
ing on Tuesday evening next will be one
of unusual interest. The question to be
considered is, "Resolved, That the signs
of the times indicate the dissolution rather
than the permanency of this republic
The speakers are chosen from among our
veterans and an interesting discussion
may be expected. l.. w. Peet will sup.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
ORMELI.
Deferred from last week.

Deferred from last week.
Talmadge Lewis is able to get about by
the aid of crutches.
Col. w. b. Wright attended the inaug-
uration at Washington.
H. G. Hubbard and wife returned from
Washington a few days since.
Wilbur French is again at his post of
duty as cashier for f. NJ. Wright q Co.,
after severe sickness of several weeks.
Miss Eva Abbey has been quite sick,
but resumed her school duties last week.
Owing to continued i'll health she will
close her school the present week.
Prescott kimball has been teaching the
school in district No. s very successfully
and will close the same the present week,
on Friday, with rhetorical exercises by
the pupils.
The town at its annual meeting on
Tuesday instructed the selectmen to
make suitable arrangements for u building
for the accommodation of the towns poor
and also to enforce the collection of sew
eral hundred dollars taxes now in ar
rears.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
SAOREHAM.

Mrs. Lyman Nottingham has gone to
visit her niece, Mrs. David Kelly. in AL
bany, New York.
Mrs. Hall of Whitehall, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. W. Moore,
has returned home.
School at the academy closed Friday
afternoon, March |, after two days of
very creditable examinations. This is
the fifth successful term taught by Prin-
cipal j. V. Sturtavant.
On Thursday afternoon at the missio-
nary meeting at the chapel the following
committee for the benevolent society was
chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs. \. NJ.
Smith, Miss Marcia Douglas and Miss
Media Forbes.
School closed in district No. s (Rich-
ville) Friday. Feb. %. The scholars gave
an enterta nment in the evening. which
went of exceedingly well. Il fact largely
due to the untiring energy of their teach
er, Miss May Grimes. who has taught
very successfully six terms in succession
in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Rich extended the hos
FATALITIES of their home to invited guests
on Thursday evening. Feb. Is. About 10
of their neighbors and friends of their
son were present. Good music had been
provided, and dancing was INDUCED in
by the younger portion of the company 4;
nice refreshments We're served, and all
agree that they had a very enjoyable time.