davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

"A correspondent of the american Grocer
says
"While canning has been great thing for
Hartford County you can count on your ting-
ers the men who today can show any benefit
derived from following that fckl, occupa-
tinn -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
TERMS OF SALE,
]. 8. Richardson, Auctineer. ''u'o'
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
THOMAS H. ROBINSON, Trustte.

THOMAS II. ROBINSON, Trustee.
Andrew Kazmaier In the Circuit Couri
vs. for Hartford County
VIM. Baldwin and wife In Rouitv
and others.
nRDERED, this l9:h day Of November. 1854
" THAI Thomas II. Robinson, Trustee, by the
puhliobtion ~ this order in some newspaper
printed M. .puhltshed IN Hartford county for
tNr @ sEntC ,sive W eks before the 10Th day OF
lie ~ fsr oNt givO notice to the creditors OF
fithHr EDWIN, dc Gtqsed. to tile Their claims,
pop ~ gu n''eIel, M Tire Clerk of the
Circuit Gog,I 20" at ,rd u,ni ~ n before
the lst day VI =, brusry, 1871
rl JAS. u. W. .fTsts..
2snd A. LINGAN JARRETT. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
A Course ofLectures fors1.75.

A notable gathering Of the worlds leaders
comes before the readers Of The Youths Com
panion during the year 1890. 1t is like grest
Lecture Course OF SO week., With over 100
lecturers, each a famous authority in some
branch of Art, Literature, State-craft, Science
or Education. And these lectures cost only 81
cents each, on the basis Of a years subscrip-
ton, or SO numbers for only Sl.75.
Is it not worth 81 cents TO have Gladstone
address you for half an hour? Or listen for an
equal time to Tyndal on the wonders of Nature?
And 1t is just such great men, following each
other in rapid succession each week, and dis
cussing every Instructive and entertaining topic
of the day, who speak 10 you through the me-
dunn of their parer and your psper-7he
Youths Companion.
430, 600 families attend this great Lecture
course. You can attend it by reading The
Youths Companion each week. 1t will be
sent to you regularly until January /, 1891 at
a cost of only Sl75. Send for illustrated Pro-
spectus ofthe entire series to The Youths Com.
pdniOn, Boston, Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

Resolrces and Liabilities Sept.5 1889.
RESOURCES.
Due from Collectors, 1883 9....... ......S $50 q
Due from Comptroller, Ac Fund, due
June, 1889. oUO W
Of Levy of 1889 .....,....,........ 1874 65
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

PROCEEDING OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
observation-disclosures Bateman and Hooker
were instructed to inspect the public road near
Moorelaud Mill, Sd district, with a view to
changing the location of the road and the bridge.
Richard Whitaker was appointed Constable
for the Sd district.
A petition was received from c. W. Baker
and Others, of the I'd district, asking for an ap-
preparation to put the public road from {. w.
Bakers TO Halls Cross Roads in good condi-
tiUr.
Also a petition from Geo. W. James and
others, for bridge over Cunningham'b branch,
near Bells Mill, 5th district
Upon petition OF Joshua Husband and others
800 was ordered to he levied in 1890 to turn
pike portion of the public road leading from
Deer Creek to Dublin, persons interested agree
ing to contribute an equal amount. Joshua
Husband CIR, was appointed to do the work.
The Clerk was directed TO advertise for pro-
posals 10 open the Bynum station road.
Adjourned to meet on Nov. 25th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

OBITUARY.-The funeral of Mr.. Birckhead
Rouse took place on Thursday of last week,
from the residence of his brother-in.law, Mr.. j.
b. Huuway, at Joppa, the iuterment being in
LoudUn Park Cemetery, Baltimore, with Ma
sonic honoFs. The pal-bearers who attended
the REMAINS to the statiun were Col Ohio s.
Lee, Geo. F. Walker, A. 7. akeney, Frank L.
Gorrvll, Richard Dallam and James Z. Trundle.
AT Camden Station delegation of Royal Arch
Masons met the tmains aud accompanied them
TO their final resting place.
Mary Berry, respectable aud well
known cUured woman, died last week,
al the home of her son, Joshua Berry,
near Forest Hill. She was 80 years ofagc and
formerly belonged to the late William Glenn,
OF Federal Hill She was an excellent servant,
and wac highly esteemed by the Glenn family, US
well as by all others who knew her. She was
buried al Hendon's Hill on Wednesday of last
week.
Alice Eycrt, aged 10 years, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Evert, Of Hampdeu, formerly of Bel Air,
died on Monday morning aud was buried in Mt.
Zion NJ. E. Cemetery on Wednesday morning.
The pall-bearers were Everett Carroll, Joseph
| DuuhiShh harry LlHSan ana Is. IL. Lee. rev.
Mr. lloblizell OBLIGATED.
Wilmer johnson, aged 81 years, son of James
johnson, died at his home, near Forest Hill.
on the 10th Instant and was buried at Centre
NJ. f. Church, on Monday last. Rev Mr..
retcrs conducted the services. The pali-bear.
ers wee Pearl Wilson, Vim. Roe, Samuel Wal.
lace, Emory johnson, Albert Cademorer and
Elmer johnson. Dean Il Son undtrtakcrs.
Mis-. Margaret Martin died at the residence
Of Mr.. John Toy, near the Hickory, on Tuesday
and was buried at Centre VI. E. Church on
Thursday. Rev. VIM. Grafton OBLIGATED. Pail
bearcrs-Juhn Toy, WIN. Forwood, Stan ey Hol.
land, Theodore Welsh and WIN. Robinson.
Dean II Son, undertakers
Mr.. S. Parker Boslcy, II wel.known member
Of the Baltimore bar, died at his home in Tow.
sontown, on Tuesday night, after a lingering i'll.
ness OF consumption, which was complicated
with cancer Of the tongue. AT one time he held
a position under the United States government.
On several occasions he was candidate for
Office in Baltimore county on the Republican
ticket, aud once ran for the Associate Judge.
ship OF the third Judicial circuit, but was de-
fcared. lie leaves vile and several children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
A NNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Board Go. School Commissioners
OF HARTFORD COUNTY.

Published in accordance with the requirement.
of Chapter 4, Section Z, of state school Law.
In presenting the Annual statement for the
past year, the Board has endeavored TO give al
full a statement as is consistent with economy
in advertising, and 1t is specially requested tina
taxpayers refer TO the state Report soon to be
published, for further information.
Receipts and Disbursements for the Year
Ending September 3Oth, 1889.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
DUBl.EC SAl.E.

| J1bbAkC MALE.
| The subscrib, rs. executors OF Lee A. Mag
ness, late Of Hartford county deceased. will sell
ut Pubic Auction, ut the late residence OF said
Magness, near hmmorton,
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1880,
Beginning at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
The PERSONAL PROPERTY, Of said deceased
consisting in part OF Horses, CARRIAGES, House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Mattresses, Beds
and Bedding. Feathers. Farming Tools and lm.
plements, Drill, Horse Rake, Harness. Stoves,
Carpets Cord Wood. &c. Also Hay, Corn, Oats,
Potatoes, Straw and Fodder.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash on sums over
that amount a credit of six months will be given,
on notes bearing interest from day of sale, with
security approved by auctoneer.
MARY e. MAGNESS,
HENRY d. FARNANDIS
]. 8. Richardson, Auctineer.
az At the same time and place will offer for
sale other Horses, Cows, Parlor. Chamber and
Kitchen Furniture. Terms 8s above.
8noy j. b. RICHARDSON. Auctioneer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
On WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9Th, 1889,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
The following PERSONAL PROPERTY to wi,

The Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
Five Horses, Colt, Cows. l Calf. Is bushels
Oats, barrels Corn. about tons Hay. Carriage,
Tongue and Shafts, two-horse Farm Wagons,
one-horse Wagon. Roller, : two horse Flows
l-horse plow, 2 Cultivators. Grind Stone, 4
Road Carts. 2-horse Sleigh. Cutter Sleigh, set
Carriage Harness, set Pillow and Wagon Harness,
Leather Head halters, Single Trees, Cider
Mill. 10 bushels Potatoes. 5 Forks, 2 Hoes ! Pro-
cess Kettle, 3 Exhaust Kettles. . Feeling Tables,
2Cranes, 81 Tomato Boxes. Gasoline Tank, 10
Trays, 2Axes, | Saw, lG Buckets. s Baskets 0
bags Fertilizer. Briar Scythe, 2 Shovel Plowa
old Sled. Cow Chains, IL Chickens, feet Rub
Der Rose, Tons Dat straw, acre Cora Fodder
and some
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
two horse Cultivator, Express Wagon with
top, set Carriage Harness, | 2-horse Harrow 8
Process Crates Exhaust Crates.
TERMS OF SALE AN sums of so and under
Cash ;uvrr that amount II Gre dit OF 8 mouths
purchasers giving notes, with approved security
bearing interest, payable in Bank.
norB JOHN s. YOUNG, Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
For High License.

A meeting in the interest of high license
for Baltimore city was held in the Academy
of Music, last Saturday night The large
Building could not contain onc-iourth of the
people who sought admission. The vener-
able Cardinal Gibbons presided, with Mr..
Enoch Pratt at his side. Addresses were
made by the Cardinal. Robert d. Morrison,
Father Nugent, Rev. James Cleary and Arch
bishop ireland.
Resolutions were adopted declaring high
license the only feasible and hopeful means
of stemming the deluge of vices and crimes
of which drunkenness is the fruitful source
that the license should be 80 high as TO make
it practically prohibitory as regards the low
saloons, and that the number of saloons in
any given radius should be limited by stat
ute.
A strong pressure will doubtless be brought
to bear upon the next Legislature to pass a
high license law for Baltimore city, If not
for the entire Stnle. The force of public
opinion in the city will be enough, doubtless,
to influence the Legislature in granting what
so many of the most conservative, thought
full and virtuous citizens of Baltimore desire
to see substituted for the present almost un-
restricted traffic in intoxicating liquors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
RECEIPTS.
DlSBC RSEMENTS.

Teachers Salaries S,592 IL
Fuel..................... 2I6O ~
Incidental Expenses of Schools. ........ 49, II
observation-disclosures. ................... 81! 80
Books and Stationery .................... 3bSa ~
Building School Houses ................ 30S0 "a
Repairing School Houses.... .......... l.l22 %
Furniture, Black boards and Stoves. s24 ID
taxes .............,......... IA SO
Salary OF Sec'y, TrCas'r and Examiner. l,VW w
Per Diem OF school Comm ssioners..... $50 0l
Office Expenses aud Account Books. 2Sj 81
Printing and Observation-Disclosures. 225 ~
Paid 10 Colored schools. Bose 81
Paid Note in Bank. ..................... 1000 10
Counsel to Board Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Postage and Postal Cards ................ " ~
Insurance .......................... l8i ~
District Library Funds.................. ~ 20
Half OF school Premiums at Co Fair. 20 10
Safe ftr Office. So. 81 a.
state Teachers Acknowledgements. IL w
Expenses of Observation-Disclosures. ~ IS
oil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

The annual meeting of the Association
of Public School Commissioners will he held
at the State Normal School ON the Goth and
9Th inst, beginning at nool on the 26h.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
sl,T0i Sc


LIABILITIES.
Cash bal. due Treasure sept 30, lSS9... 391 50
Excess of Resources over Liabilities. $l,301 C6
JOHN ID wORrHINGTON,
nov22 TreASurr.
NOTiCE.-The High Point Literary Society
~ did not huli their meeting as expected last
Wednesday night Nov. 20th, on account OF the
inclement Gather. the next mceinR W IL be
held next Wednesday night, Nov. 21tn, at
o'clock. p NJ. Ali Interested are requested 10 be
present. COMMlITEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

persons; Sunday morning, at Grace Memorial
Church, Darlington, Rev. E. W. Worth, rector
5persons at the Church of the Ascension
Scarborough, Rev. Z. W. Wroth, rector, per
SONS. The Bishop also preached on Sunday
evening, at Grace Memorial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

Governor jackson has issued his procla-
nation appointing Thursday, Nov. 2Sth, as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer. The same
day was previously set apart by President
Harrison for the same purpose.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
GOODS for WINTER. WEAE

w C.T. IA meeting OF the Executive
w Committee of Hartford County W. q. Il u.
viii be held In Bel Air, at the residence Of Mrs.
O'Clock. Tine Executive Committee consists of
all the county officers, Presidents of Unions and
Superiniendents of departments.
22nOv COUNTY PRESIDENT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue of deed OF trust from VIM. F.
AnronSOn aud Matte j. Aaronson, his wife, the
undersigned will sell. on the farm now occupied
hy said Aar"hson, near Boolhby Hin, and about
~ miles from Perryn.an, sialion on the r.. w
and Is. railroad,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

OYSTER sUPPER.-The Ladies' OF the
" Mountain Christian Church will hold an
OYSTER SUPPER in the Church. from TU ES-
DAY evening, Dec. 30, to FRIDAY evening,
December 9th, 1889. l5noy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
MARYLAND CENTRAL'S PLANS
The Heart of the City to be Reached by a
Tunnel.
THE ENTIRE ROAD TO BE wIDENED.

A Vast and Complex Railroad scheme
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22

meeting was held in Darlington, last Tuesday
evening, TO take steps towards securing better
accommodations for the large number OF pupils
who attend the public school at that place.
The public school ans Academy are now COM
bined and taught in the Academy building,
which belongs to the Massey estate, to which it
would revert When no longer used as an Aca-
denny. It was proposed to secure this property
II possible, aud remodel the building or con-
struct an entirely new one, suited to the needs
OF the school, and in keeping with the surround
ings. The School Commissioners, it is under.
stood, are willing TO do their part towards Sc
curing sufficient school accommodations in the
rapidly improving and beautiful town of OAR
lington, and some of the public spirited citizens
of the neighborhood propose to make personal
contributions for the same purpose.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-22
DUBLIC SALE,

me undersigned intending TO quit farming, will
offer for sale at his premises on the road leadng
from Constitution to the Five Forks,
On TTESnAY nEIE,.DEu 49,, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-30
I'd EDITION.
--latest TelGglanS to The Star.
THE cLAN-NA-GAEL CONSPIRACY
Judge Longenecker Dwells on the
Motive for Cronin's Murder.

CHICAGO. Nov. S0.-Judge Longenecker re-
sumed his address to the jury in the Cronin
case this morning. He took up the incidents
OF the meeting Of the Clan-na-Gael camps
at the reunion February ~ and reviewed
the remarks made at that meeting
by Pat McGarry TO show that the members Of
the clan were at that time sdiscussing In bitter
terms the very facts which Mr.. Beggs pre-
tended to deny.
Referring to Pat McGarry's speech the states
attorney said McGarry had attacked the tri-
angle in the name Of the Clan-na- Gael He
had said that the triangle had embezzled
the funds OF the organization and had
betrayed the Irishmen TO the
prisons OF the enemy across the water. He had
said there were worse men than lie Caron vet
IN the organization. The man who gave lie
Caron his credentials was worse than lie Caron
There were rumors of spies in the camp. They
were worse than sipes. The triangle was worse
than spies.
Alexander sullivan's name had not been
mentioned" said Judge Longenecker. what
did Beggs do? He arose and attacked Nc
Garry. He said it was cowardly to attack
Alexander Sullivan's name and character in
this way. Alexander Sullivan has good
friends here, said Beggs, and
am one of them," said the senior guardian
Then on March this same senior guardian.
coming home from a meeting in company with
Dan Coughlin, said: There is a spy here to
succeed LeCaron, and we have it pretty straight
that it is DR.. Cronin, and this was
on March 1. The evidence showed that the
conspiracy began in camp 20 February, 1888.
when the motion to appoint the secret COM
mittee was made by Dan Coughlin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-30
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3o.-Cotton quiet-mIddling.
1Ois. Flour steady and quiet. Mheat-southern
quiet, about steady; Fultz, 73as3; Dongberry, ia
81; western quiet; No winter red. spot. IS ~;
November, 7S1a19; December. 7Sz 49, January,
sO1Gasoal; February, s2As: May, s6h. Corn
southern quiet; white, yellow ,40a43; western
strong: mixed, spot, AK; November, AK; Decem-
ber 40Xa4 January, 3s1sa39; February, 394;
March. 39ka39s,; year, 3S5sa39I. Oats steady,
fair manifestation and Pennsylvania, Pa
29E; western white, 2sa29k; do. mixed, 26a2s;
graded No = white, 29E. Rye Quiet-prime TO
choice, 53aJ6. Hay fairly active, stesdy-prime to
choice timothy, l3.0Oal3.50. Provisions duh,
QL Il. Butter Irm for fine grades-creamery. pa
"a Eggs very firm for strictly fresh-25a26. Cof-
fee very strong-Rio cargoes fair, l9ka. Sugar
strong-A soft. 81. Whisky fairly active, steady
Ito. Freights 10 Liverpool per steamer dull
grain, 4Sa47.d. Cork for orders-is9da5s. Re-
cepts-fiour. 1900 barrels; wheat $4,000 BUSH
els corn 50 600 bushels: oats, 5000 bushels: rye
$500 bushels. Shipments-nour, 1900 barrels;
wheat 40 900 bushels: corn, ~, 900 bushels Sales
wheat 319, 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Nov 30.-Nirgnia oonsols, 40
bid; do. 10 40s SO bid; do. threes 6Sa6sh; Balti-
more and ohio stock, e5al00; Northern Central,
6sa7l; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore,
trsts gSa99L: do seconds, o. asked; consolidated
gas bonds. 100 asked; do. stock, AN a43z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-30
DIED.

ADAMS. On Saturday. November 30. 1889. AZ
I;iO O'clock, JULIA. infant daughter OF Robert and
& S take place from her parents residence
CHAPMAN. On November 30, 1889 at 3.3Oam
at at, ii Fifth street northwest. JOHN JosEPH
May he rest peace.
Funeral from Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
and friends invited to attend.
DwIRE On friday. November %, 1883, EDWARD
r. beloved husband OF Catharine Dwire Neenan,
tupera VIII take Ilace from his late residence, No
cOpy.l
HAYRE. On Thursday night. November 2s. 1850.
at $50 pm, AGNES 4, beloved daughter of IiEZie
aud the late John W. Hayre aged fourteen years aud
eight mouths.
Thy gentle voice now is hushed
ny warm, true heart Is SUM-
And on thy young aud innocent brow
Is resting DEATHS cold chill
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast
We have kissed thy lovely brow,
And IA our aching hearts We know
We have 40 darling low.
Funeral from her parents residence, No 1o1osou,h
Carolina avenue southeast sunday evening" December
I, 1883, at go O'Clock. Funeral strictly private
2s 1859. BESSIE m VIII u q 81 Hf November
Funeral services, 70 WINCH all friends invited.
al pm. lEterrnent private at later hour. Family
at O'Clock. THOMAS po~EL HESS. in the forty.
Funeral from ais late residence, 1911 Thirty-nfth
street; West Washington, Monday, december ., at 2
O'Clock pm. Relatives and TRENDS invited
MURRAY. On Friday morning. November 20, lss9
at IL 40 O'Clock. ESIEli.L daughter of lrunces and
the late Thornton Murray, aged thirteen years one
month
Funeral Sunday at O'Clock from her mothers resi-
dence, 1910 Twelfth street northwest.
ODAl. On THURS ny, November rs, 1889 at IN
p.m- ANDRkW j., beloved son Of James AID Nora
O'Day. aged twenty eight years.
May his SOU rest peace.
Funeral from his late residence, 2436 K street
northwest, Monday, December =, at am Mass al
st. Stephens church lChIc-lro papers please coIyl
SHEENOOD. on riday, November 20, lssa
Mrs CATHERINE sHEkh OOD in the eighty seventh
year If her age.
Funeral lom 81 Aloysius church Sunday at 3 pm
Friends and relatives invited.
WAkEMAN On Friday, November 20, 1883, at the
residence OF his sOn-In-lAw, John NJ. bowel, No vi
Nest l2sth street, New lork cay, WILLIAM MAKE
MAN, aged seventy three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-30
INJURED ON A STREET CAR.
Two Suits Against the Ii. and p. n. X.
Co. for Damages.

Mr.. Campbell Darlington filed two suits to-
day against the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road company growing out Of the accident on
Virginia avenue and AZ street November s
when freight train backed into street car,
upsetting it and injuring several passengers in
the street car, which accident is alleged in the
declaration to have been occasioned by the
failure to let down the gates in time.
The first suit is that of Lucinda Willis for
$4,000 IN which she states that in the collision
she had her spine injured and was badly
bruised and cut about the head and face
The second is by Thomas Perry and Martha
his wife. for 5000, for injuries TO the wife, in
which she states she was injured in her right
shoulder, right and left knee and otherwise
bruised and cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-30
HUNTING FOR THE DEAD.
Another Boston Fireman Dead - No
Bodies Found.

BosToS, Nov. S0.-Police and fremen pa
trolled the burned district last night and there
was continual but fruitless search for the
bodies of the four lost firemen. Friends of the
missing men remained near all night to take
charge Of the bodies should they be found.
Some believe the men were cremated in the
frightful heat and that no trace Of them will
ever be discovered
All the outside fire companies have gone
home. Gangs are digging out the safes and
razing walls.
Whiting, the veteran fireman who was res
cued from so Chauncey street, died at the hos
pital this morning of his burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-30
A Business Improvement.

Two and half years ago Woodward & 10th
rop moved into the large Carlisle building at
the corner Of 18th and F streets northwest,
and, although they have since annexed the
Tally building adjoining. their steadily increas-
ing trade demands more room. To secure this
they have concluded arrangements with
the owner OF their building, Mr.. Calderon
Carlisle. to improve the ground in the rear Of
their present store by the erection of a five
story building. 50x30 feet, which will give them
1880 feet additional floor space. Mr.. Jas. G.
Hill, the architect, is now drawing the plans
and Mr.. Chas. Edmonston. the builder. will
proceed at once TO erect the building SO that it
may be available for business In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-30
War Department Changes.

Appolnted-lsaac W. Scherich. Iowa; w.
Frank Clyborne, California. and John f. Dun.
ton Massachusetts. clerks at 81, 200. SGD.
Promoted-Charles Brandt. class two
three, AGO; Geo. b. French and Alex.
Farley, class one 10 two. Ago.
stephen Duncan. 81 900 TO class one. s q a
Permanently appointed-Thos c. Newton.
Georgia, and John A. Magee. Pennsylvania.
clerks, LOCO, SGD; o. '. Mitchell. Loui-
slana, clerk, $1,000 quartermaster generals
once; Homer Query, Georgia, clerk, SI,OOO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-30

CLARkE-STEARNS On November Is 1850 NJ
the brides residence. New York city, by Rev br
Paxton, Miss 81 SAN l.. ~ EARNS and Mai p "a
CLARKE of Washington, ID. &.
MANGCM.JEWETT In baltimore, on May 80
1853, at 80 n IN, ALHEnT J. MANGU NJ and N,ss
MAMIE JEME1I, both of this city.
o sTEkiE.MlCHAELs. On Thursday. November
%, 1851 al Tie residence of the brte's Parents bV
Rev; A. r. steele, PAUL A. 81 EEIE and "A IHERiNE
l. MlCHAELs, both Of Washington. d. c.