davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

lowing were the commanding officers
In today's parade: William Clark, emf
nent commander; William Clark. gen.
eralissimo; David NJ. Howe, captain ceneralt
Oliver 5. Hemphill. treasurrr; Charles Cary, re-
corder. IL mustered about 100 strong.
Chester commandery, No. %, OF Pennsy lvania,
located At Chester. Delaware county. rennsyl.
vania. made its first grand parade today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

DIR i OrTcnce u nipple
grand commander of
Pennsylvania. His stan
was az follows:
V. EN-. Sir J. Wads-
worth, chief Of staff.
Aides-de-camp: EN-. Sir
Jos ]. Wright, EN-. Sir
Jas H. Codding, EN-
and Rev. Sir w. Henry
Plat, EN-. Sir Chas G.
Baer, EN-. Sir Irving P.
Wagner, EN-. Sir NJ.
Richard Muckle, EN-.
Sir Chas E. Meyer, EN-.
Sir Jno. A. Vanderslice,
I'm Dir Rayuuai Il YohA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

Nathan Sharpness. senior warden; Fred NJ
Smith. Junior warden: Samuel r. r Eay. sword
bearer; John Howartn. John II. stroud. stand
ard bearers; Joseph A. J. Compton, warder;
Joseph Il. liinkson. James walworth. William
Langdon guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

One of the older and
most Uoted commander
les next folled. Cincin-
nat cotnmandsry. No. 3.
OfCincinnati. Ohio. max
M a beautiful di.play
IN Its strlk az uniform,
which il the regular on.
Prescribed by the Grand
eucainpment. kept
that tie monogram Of
the c"mrnandery appears
conSpicuOusly on belt,
sword and other equip,
ments. It, officers were
Eminent Sir II. T Kent.
q m in emit Gamma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

state. Seventy
I'VE of thee one
b u q DIRE d and
ninety members
OF Hamilton COM
mandery. No 5
Of Bird geport,
Conn., urne d
out In the parade
today.
The present Of
ncers are: A. ID.
utton. eminent
mmander; c. E.
l fllmot, general
] ssimo; T. B.
De~chrr, captain
general; II oh
stirling. prelate
NJ x. Leaven-
worth. senior war
den; E. !. Pyle,
junior warden; W.
r. Higby, treas
urer; C. II. Pert.
jr.. cor d q r;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

mander under the pres
ent charter was the
well known Masonic
author and ansiquary
Eminent Sir Sidney
Hayden. The following
are its officers: Emil
nent Sir w. Henry
Dodge. eminent COM
mander; Sirs Edw. o.
McFarlane, generals
simo; Samuel w. Buck,
captain general; Emil
nent Sirs VIM. Cham
berlin. treasurer; James
H. Codding. recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

form. Eighteen subor-
dinate communicates
and a membership Of
ATS is the constituency
which they represent.
The officers are: Joseph
A. Locke, grand CO m
mander. Portland; Ed
win NJ. Fuller, deputy
grand com m a n d Q r,
Bath; Arlington B. Mar
ston. grand general
issimo, Bangor; John E.
Avery, grand captain
general, Augusta; Lean
der w. Fobes, acting
grand treasurer, Port.
land; Ira Berry, grand
he grand commander.
represented his district
tate legislature.
The st. Adams CON-
mandery, No. 8, of Port
land. Me-. had eighty
members In line and pre-
scented a fine ard knight
ly appearance as they
marched with military
step to the marshal
music OF the Franklin
band Of Philadelphia.
The charter Of this
commanderv dates In
1865, with the close of
lthe war.
IL was ofilcered In
the parade by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
KENTUCKY,

The members Of the
Kentucky Grand COM
mandery were headed
by the grand command
er, Right Eminent Sit
John E. Montgomery Of
, Cyn,hiana. who had as
I sociated with him many
'of the renowned and
enthusiastic sir knights
who have made the
order so powerful and
popular in the Blue
Grass state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
DELAWARE.

The one hundred and nrty knights who repre-
sented st. John command-ry. No. 1. Of Whining
ton, Del, were the next and attracted consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

EN-. CON. Knox. junior warden: A. Gilbert
Robinson, treasurer; James ii. Price, RECORDER;
J. Parke Postles. prelate. d. T. Matchett.
sword bearer; George w. Andrews, standard
bearer; Francis l.. Carpenter, warder; George
ii. Yates sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
SIXTH DIVISION.

The sixth division was the Pennsylvania
brigade. It was marshaled by Right Eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

MADE Q one appearance
and had some 10 knights
In line. Their banner.
presented by the ladies,
Il . beautiful work, made
Of silk and gold. Sir
Robert Sutton. eminent
commander; Chas. L.
Rogers, gsneralissimo;
Z. e. Mutt. captain gen.
ersl; W.T.. Mclean. prel-
ate; Joseph W. James.
senior warden; David
Oldham. Junior warden;
DIR Orbison, treasurer;
A. @. Fowler, record
=. n p Runvon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

EN-. COW RORBTNs. Smi'h sword bearer; J.
n. Squire. warder; ". A. Lyon. sentinel; 8. s
West, F.. c. Gulliford H. E. Witt. guards; F. B.
Chamberlain, organist; w. d. Folsom, N. s.
Jenkins. N. W. Chamberlain. Aud. Com; W. J.
Akers, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

or; H. r. Hunyon, N. cor. \ SUTTON.
standard bearer; Z. L. Kraft, sword bearer;
H. B. Neal, warder: J. A. Mumford, sentinel;
Il. 8. Allies, Arst guard; e. A. Fsrree, second
Guard; @. @. Anderson, third guard; d. R.
orbison. organist The commandery vas char
tsrsd August % l8ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

Ell UIA PERM SITB JUIIN NJ ii , u.
general ssmo F. W. Shafer acting captain gem
eral; En- Sir J. B. PeaIlee. prelate: S,rs E.
Deckebach. senior warden; Frederick Procker.
JUNIOR warden; James Dillaby. treasurer; A. 7.
Oever recorder; d. Fl. Lyon. sword bearer;
Peter Hoffman, standard bearer; Charles Eber-
ling, warder; H. c. Roberts. sentiuel The
present membership ia 2l5.
NOrwalk commandery. No. IS. Of Norwalk,
Ohio. WAS represented In the parade by some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
FIFTH DIVISION.

The fifth division comprised Communicates
from Ohio, Kentucky and Maine. 1t was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

The New Hampshire Grand commandery fol-
lowed. dressed in the regulation uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
0RINTHIAN Chssseurs is

0RINTHlAN Chssseurs 10
the name Of the popular
coInmsDGery, No. IS. 81
Philadelphia. the first
mounted c0mmsndery In
Pennsylvania. They at
tracted the same attention
they always do On two
previous occasions they
were In Washington and
created great admirstion
for their splendid march,
ing and drilling. The fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
MAINE.

The members Of the Grand commandery of
Maine appeared in line wearing the black uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

George Glass, treasurer; VIM. I. BETTER. re-
corder: Geter c. Shidle, James h. Murdoch,
George Glass, trustees.
There were fifty air knights Of Jacuus De
MOlaY cammandcry No 8 WASHINGTON Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

Allen commandery. No. 90. from Allentown.
Pa, came next, with Q representation OF sew
enty-f3ye Of its one hundred and siXty-fiye mem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

Coane. Rev. NJ. Newkirk, Rev. William A Pat
ton. Phineas Garrett, William A. Piper, Md,
prelstes; James Burns, ir.. senior warden; T.
DeForest Ely, junior warden; Thomas Il
Bckerton, warder; William Z. Williamson,
sword bearer; John Stewart. standard bearer,
John II. Hilbert, sentinel; BENZ h Psulin,
armorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

ST Alban commandery
OF Philadelphia made
one OF the best lines in
the parade. marching
with leo knights anG the
commsndery band The
officers At present OF 81
Albsn are: john T. Nc
Fetridge, eminent COM
mandsr; Isaac A. Clea-
yer. generslissimo; Ber-
>srsm l. kimbsll. cap
tain general. W. W.
Allen, treasurer; Hor-
ace A. Reeves, recorder,
William ". Allen. Il.
How'd La Eiwtn II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

recorder. Portland. .
Joseph A. Locke. has
in both houses of the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

Bolsrd junior warden; John S. Firth, wsrder,
Matthias Zlegier, sentinel
The Northwestern commandery. No. %, OF
Meadsville. Pa. alec made fine appearance in
line. The officers Of the commandery are; wu-
A. Rupert. l. c.; NJ. W. Sackett O.; John
Shered. c. @. The commandery vas chartered
in 1867 and il the oldest commandery IN the
the state west of Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
VERMONT.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Next came the Vermont battalion with one
hundred splendidIy uniformed men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
CONNECTICUT.

UGH q body a. the Tenn
plars Of Connecticut are sci.
dom seen. The Grand COM
mandery Of Connecticut SITS
claim to having In its juri.-
LECTION the oldest command
'ry In the country and the
only one ever chartered by
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-04-13

L. printsmps no manqus jamais Do rSvs;l.
ler ehss lee o;ssaux liustinet Dc h rsproduc.
ton, et de avril vsnu lss nids - ooustrui-
sent en provision do Ia ponts prochains.
Mai est b mois oA 10 ramaes dee oissaux
est le plus vasi6 aux chants harmonisux des
perss % mSle b babil indxeis dee uouvsaux
n6s... Csat r6pequs favoris6e oa tout b %.
tit monde a6rien - livre avec joie aux occu.
pations lss plus impostantes Do lsur sxistsn-
-: construction .et agencsmsut dee nids,
ponts. telos;on dee oufs, tdueation do ID
jsuoe famille.
Chaqus sspaes d'oissaax, ssloo sss mours
et - instincts, - manisrs pastieuliers Do
eonstruiss son mid. Lee plus s;siista choi.
siaseat pour b beeeeau do )eues onfants lee
trooes d'asbess, - murailles, les haies voisi.
Ne dee habitat;ons lee ssp1ces sauvagss ~
obescheut aug oontsaiso lee oudroits isOlio, h
sims d asbses, lss buissoas - plas ipeis.
Csetaans 61eoasx %. bee' sollde, pototu,
tsene6Qat CONNIE % ciseau, crouooot dana y
bois de- asbsss rabi ntosesairs I lear eou.
VI, On lee appelle les eharpsnt;sss. Dau.
trsa, "a be- asrou6 et large, transporteut Dc
ID tssss Qufls dilaysnt, tritursat avee lsur
salive gommsuse Of torment aiusi uue glaisa
quf|s appkQusnt eeetrs - muraillss. o.
donns I 90 oiseanx b nom Do maeous. n y
Q aussi - feutriers qui tissent renvsloppe de
lsur mid avse de- bsins De paille, d'hee6ss q
d mousse. Dams les lodea, oeetaines esp1.
-. ses, 81: ~ "a s.: a s:s:: it,: .:. ;:ss:.
q ~ consent ensemble au meyeu d Gle.
NESTS. C cont - eoutasisrs. o. disigne
soas b nom d tergassisss h plupast des oi.
ssan1 d mes qui eseuseut Door MD sur b n
saps daas b sab)e o. dans - saviet6 de-
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~ Isss. 49, eSSc9;sessnscs = oseeasc :
aavst, . = Scsae evaje. o. Fletslligo1ss Dc
tcisao - rtv!1o, 6'sss @ OnenisaaGe Es9t6.
si:ee q = .a,Soeessess = eessss = 4 vt-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-04-13

GO uto artIetement c0nstru1e - dIstlnGu0 eup.
toutpar ID maniers don't il est garui int6r;eu.
rement, c'eet un veritable matelas Do duvet
ct Dc brins do laine. Pour one ses petits 70.
. coin de tapisser son mid do eouehss do toi.
les d'araign6es.
L. u,o;neau, 10 lonstie Dc ID bande, a deux
manierss do faire son mid. Lossaufl s6jour.
NJ pses dee habitations, II donne an libre @.
sor - paresse. Un trou dams un NOR, b
rebord dune corniche, lintervalls entire deux
pierres lui suhisent pour improvissr h Do.
meo!s d - ccmpagne ct Dc sse petits.
Qoslqoss b!ins Dc peills. 9uelques bouts do
lains et VOLTA nm abr jusquA juliet.
Dams lee bois ct dane len jardins, ID moi.
mean est plus s6risux II bAtit scion lee re.
glee do Fart, Of son mid sp6roidal, bieu clos,
pastaitsmsnt rSguliss, est FAMOUS drns en-
tr6e lat&sals ombrag&s Dc feuiIlage aui cert 1
prot(ges 80 0ulb q sss petits dee rayouo
don soleil ardent, o. Do h pluie ou du vent.
Comms !es piersos naimsnt pas 4 solitu.
- u . rfeaiseeot tea5oun pInGiodss cou.
PIE pour badr kos - 1non1
autrao. y
L. eoasoa NJ fait pas 4 MD. Ttop noa-
chaIants pour eoustsuirs, tsep parssesuse
pour eecvss. h femsus pond dsns 10 mid dss
autrea oieeaUx.
Mais e qui dSsots ehes 90 oissaux uns
esstains intslliesuee st uue visitabls malice,
do couoou poud @6nfsalement IN 0uf ehaqus
matin pea6ast din jours: OF, CONNIE cile
seit qu'slls ~ peut ~ psodss dans b moms
ND (tsasgse, elle On d8poee suceeooivemsnt
On dams dix nids diGtesnts. Ello ~ ehoisit !.
toujoure dano b meme voisinage d mauiese
poavoie survsilles = pslits kmille % NJ
neat Do Hfo)ooioN.
c. n'sst ~ tout. CONNIE ehaoue espaee
d'oiseaux eoasslt pareaitemsut b uombeo d
80 outss u sbgit u tsoavse "a ooyou POOR
reeabtjs ehequt eouv6o dans - ~ UoeoaD.
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49, Avant . plaeee 80 81 q asssin
6selsvss e d eassss u - oues eoi ~
tgoovoit. D. eetto 0oa6ogo y no060 y
shaa0o -. Com0e - \ VI, y psoofatp
- des plus dop!es. - easliplsj1 aAsst
pout.okso - H. p)uo dfIooo1n. ,a,t -,
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,So;lo 49, - - 1461l ll1lE i.
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eeast1Uisant lbee aq0eqse ~ Me1n9es
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jmoe Sui eqol)e9k - stlorpo - 4p
sscg6s. vQss& rbsae ~ Nlo9p. - ~, -
peyadl 4eeye SqN1e @s4 Age ~ &
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6s.ses: = heH:. e9tss seee Stns S.83
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-04-13
BE ".

o lsooa, sslsi Sui ysnsds
nsns = ~ psslDoA . - yusx,
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0hqo1u111D4 ~ ODADos. fsr-
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Z yS1GqD IN pn1UG1R
: Ayass = Sa11sss = i'ss1e
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~ - = hs9e - jeos vl1oqos1s.
As jsss q r1ne sAaeuAs - 49,
CtA = y - ss-eoas.
- }. o01n-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-04-13
PARoIssE ST. JEAN-BAPrIsTE, sAMEDI 10 AvRIL 1889

II -
reuse, quil eontait teudssmsut uar;annst-
b, et Cue eells-oi NJ - hsseit pas d'eutendre.
-Tenes, disait Philippe, dfci an apsreoit
lss TITLES rougss du vivisr... Que Do fois j.
suis vsnu m'asseoir sur e banc pour voir 70
tss to;t bril)ee I h ro&<s du matip, ou s'snve.
Topper b soir Dc fumtss bleues T.. Chaqus
jour j. 10 rsearslais CONNIE ii c'eAt <ts pour
ID deruiSre fois, et j. me- faisais lelIst Do con.
tsmpler On paradis d'oa Jttais jamais exil6.
-votre sxil eessen de- dsmaiu, repon-
DAFT 9as;annstte % rant, car vous n'aures
plus DE- pr6texts pour fuie b Viviee.
oh! maintsnant, jSni h.bAs tous -
jours... j. voas lassssai Do nee visites.
-e 10 men lassais pas autrs6ois, j 40
men laseeni jamais.
-Et ycus - soasssss tlas ssteassss au
~. ~ 'stoarssF.i'ss. = vess change.
-Ales jansis! puissss ssus veila aan-
ete..: Fane6s r6p6ta-t.il asee IN frissoa Do
= 0asehe dans IN rSvo... Je No douaodo
moatrS d pen aimahlsS
Non Disu, r6pondit-elle atse une gsAes
naivo, eels ct venu tras simplement... Avant
d vous vois, j. ~ eQnaaissais q j. n'himais
que oea pese... Il 0'avait souveat pasl6 d
vess... vsus Stss arriv6 % vivise euand
yStais dane b peiue vous avss 81 bon poor
mod q jai dsvia6 que vous dieeadiss mes
iettsets noa pr dsvoir mais par amitiS.
vo06 - - tsaitiss ~ - pstile Alls es'oo
psotags, mais "a anis poas laquslle o. . d.
vose; jea a tt6 q toaehfe ace non eour
ct alk toot natuse)Ieneut ves1 vous... Apeeo
ooe pess, veus avss ~ ~ pssaiase 8 N
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-04-13


soppliants 6 tsodrss qu'slls tousnsit vess lui.
A travsss - jasmins &panomia st mouill<s,
= solsil, maintsaant claif q tsiomphant, dar.
DAFT - sayoos, et Masiannstte @ trouvaut
dans b tea3eeeoirs Do - ASches radieuses,
ttait toat s1yelopp&s dune lumiess dos6s. II
esmblsit I Philippe quislls await encore en-
eelk depuis b desuise soir oA Il ravait vus.
- eheveux eh1tains, eoysux q comae pou.
9s6s d eeSsil flisottaisst plus aboadammsut
asteue d soa vislge dun blanc mat; go
yeux avaisat % telat sseoss plus plur et plus
p6o6tsent; b saine rougsar d 80 Asrss,
- p!.s naive sspssssiea d eandsur q
dhonnatstt.
-Peasquois s6pita. t-ells; 4 , uss autss
tofoo0 Quo vouo ~ dites pas...
IA isai e6peadit-h, sntraiat pr h
eharhe ecu sobissait e. ~ mseurant ptus 80
paeeSss, vess avss deviai... 0ui, y sns
-Ali aSrnera-t-slls q taissaat lss ysus.
y - 2lal2it - , s:is> sssisss,ts:; &:
49, rSvoIs a<oufe.
IL vess q voudrais hen davaataes ii
vess b taisiee... eepms Il e'Stait uns ehoes
o6eaeante.
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seat, eae . nest pes uas o&sass qus d1tss
Adog9o roopeetuoesement... = voas aimel
u ls.a seaiatiypeseat - ysax sse Marian
nst1s. Il sattesdeit ! qsslqus masque d rt-
psobatiee % dsGssi. 1ais sBe syaH sssesi
. 6guse dans - uains; asesad6s' Z h table,
slls reetait Snmebils q inpiuitmbls.
-Veaa b veyss, e'sst loa! eoatinua-t.il...
j. peesab eeEe votss P>ss. st.me voil pas.
sjoanfansot aDousoux d vous. Quan1 a q
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-NsIaaos11i, toleslia-ta, isu1.es -
49, sVoeD = - Sopeoasos eoS.s svsea
daoomu1b 49, e. ~ >. s,5'-e.,>
- Sou)1 -, ~ - sss111 s6Aeq-
| - = bafnant = 49, s-lb IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
81 NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. II is de-
nvered regularly by careful carriers at
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and IL is thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that it prints all the news,
and has only the interests of the people
of the District I'm view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know IL, I'm
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM it is, therefore, AISSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. Ii ID
I'm fact worth more as a means OF reach-
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS In THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, i'm proportion to the re-
turns il gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
j. L. Edwards ct al. to j. Paul Jones, pit 49,
So. 377; S45O.5O. S. Oppenheimer to same, pit.
%, do; 81, 125. j. Paul Jones to Inter-Ocean
Building Co.. pit. %, do; slips Virginia c.
Huidekoper to May II. Dodge ct al, lot /, SO.
1872, Burleith; $4,000. Mary A. Poland to Al
berta Barnes, sub 235, SO. GA; $. S. Bieber
to Samuel Bensnger, undivided interest lots
and ., So. 9O7, pit. So. 953, and lot 10, So $685.
Sl,3352i; 5. 5. Wales to A. Grandson. lots 4
and 5, blk IL, Burrville; 81 900. A. u. Williams
to Catherine A. Woody. lot 10 and pit. Ii, b.
and IL. g adj to W: W.; 400. Ann NJ. Nash to
q. A. ODER, sub q, so. 436; 6. l.. Tobriner
to Mary Ryan, pit. 6, So. 54i; s2,25O Isaac
Clark to JOS. Ambush, pit. g. So. 512; $4,000.
Rosaile V. Campbell to Jos. ii. Bruneman, sub
u, SO. 81; 1920. A. 8. Johnson to 3. f. Nc
Cauley, undivided half 80, So. 367; 6. L. +.
Leighton to Henry Barton, lot TO- blk. 20,
Brookland; g. Eliza Dawson to j. w. Davis,
sub b, lot 3, B. and HIS adj to w. W.; $.
Commissioners d. G. to s. Bieber, lots 3 to s.
Connell, sub 300, SO. GA; $1,000. w. +. Nor
row to Imogene Morrow, sub 13l. SO. 237; s..
l.. q. Morrow to w. +. Morrow, do: g
I. A. Harding to Morgan Thomas. sub Sc, ST.
S5S; $780, j. +. Rodgers ct al. to c. c. Glover,
lot IL, blk. 3, Kalorama Heights; S1,54O5O
son, pit. IA, So. 1893; s.. st. AIMS infant
asylum ct al. to q. A. Shoehan, pt Is, SO. 247;
$. G. II. LaFetra to W. Mayse lots 8 and 4,
So 977; $500. Il. A. Morrison to w. D. Holll-
day, pit so. PA; s4OO. J. II. Bundy to Susie
Jackson, lot 43. blk. 6, Ivy City; 5000. Absa-
lom Brown to Maria Gockeler, pit. 8, SO. 527;
$500. N. I. Murray, trustee, to Nora O'Leary,
sub. "a and pit. 95, 50. 926; S2l5O. Pierce
Shoemaker to Ii. Gates ct al, pit. Acadia; S45.
e. W. Simpson to katherine A. Craig, sub 81,
So A; $3.50. James Lowndes to r. l.. Gibson
sub 20, Widows Mite, $4,000. II. A. Willard to
W.P. Lipscomb, subs,l13 and ia, SO. 362; s.
Same to G. +. Hamilton, subs lis and 1l6, do.
6. Academy Holy Cross to g. E. Lemon,
part 16, So. 247; S2G5.50. ?. b. OConnell to
Rachel L. Avery, sub s, So. 7l9; 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
PRAISE FROM THE OTHER SIDE.
Conservative Democrats Opinion Of
the Presidents Message.

There are still but few men in Congress who
have read the Presidents message with care
and are ready TO express anything more than
a general opinion on ii. The great mass Of
democrats will speak Of it slightingly and the
republicans will praise it, whether they have
read the message or not. Some few on both
sides, with whom The STAR reporter has talked
have considered the document carefully and
there is no very wide difference in their estimate
OF it. They generally agree that it is just such
a document as they expected; that it is conser-
vative in its tone and that the propositions are
clearly stated. There is difference of opin-
ion among democrats as to the declarations.
CONCERNING The SUPERVISION OF ELECTIONS.
Some of the southern men declare that the
President has taken radical position on the
subject and they are disposed to criticize him
severely. Other democrats, who have given
especial attention to this clause, say that they
regard u as conservative.
Mr.. Mutchler of Pennsylvania. speaking with
q STAR reporter, stated practically what num-
Der of other thoughtful democrats had said.
He thought that the utterance on the super
vision of elections was conservative and that 1t
did not agree with what had come to be the
popular impression of what the policy of the
republican party would be. He said be thought
the President took issue with the followers of
the Sherman idea of a federal election law and
that, while maintaining the right of Congress
to take charge of congressional elections. held
that such action was not necessary
and not polite. He said he thought it indi-
Gated that the republican party was not of one
mind on this subject, and he would venture to
say that the effect of the Presidents message
would be to prevent the passage of any such
bill as that proposed by Senator Sherman.
SPEAKING OF THE TARIFF CLAUSE
in the message, Mr.. Mutchler said he could not
see. as far as the simple declaration went, that
Mr.. Harrison differed far from Mr.. Cleveland,
except as to the tobacco tax. He declared that
there should be enlargement of the free list,
and for Il revision of the tariff. with proper re-
gard for the protection of the interests of
American capital and labor. This was practi-
cally incidental protection. Mr.. Cleveland
had advocated it, 1t was not. in Mr.. Mutchler's
opinion. ut all in accord with the republican
platform, adopted at their last national
vention. 1t was more in accordance with the
earlier platforms of the party.