davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
SATURDAY. March 9th. 1889

at II 30 o'clock. T. N.
ALL THOSE THREE TRACTS OE'pAE-
GELS OF LAND in Bowie District Of Prince
Georges County. MI, assessed IN the mime
Of Joshua 1. Clark. ~. Tie l., TRACT call
ed and known as ''Peacii's Purchas-. contains
~ ACRES, more or less. and adinius the
Bowie Lots and the lands of e. ". Clarke
the End TRACT CONTAINS = ACRES. NOR. ar
less, called Cedar Hll.'' and All ,ins the
lands of John I. Clark and Bernard l.eurrs.
and lies directly Oh the line If The L; .yP.
X. r.: The 3rd TRACT. called par, Of ..C.-
dar Hill, contains 3-and-a-haIf ACRES
more or less, and a"jnins the hands OF Sum.r-
Vile CLANCY. Samuel Gay. and niherS--'o sat
isfy the following: State and County, taxes, Ia
vii.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
Order of Ratification.

In the Matter Of the Tax Sale cl :. Tract
Land in Bladen-burg district, name
unknown. assessed la The name OF Mile
tus J. Wine, conttinin. III! acre. OF
lan,l, more of les.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

| + Won are II need "i ANYTHING in ":tr Inc
l. Dry TO ais. Fancy Goods. *. we 81 all
ue Glad Ia receive w ortler> Al d pr,inise
YOU -ntirr sali>fAct''n o. yuur money will be
chrcrfuliy returned
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
THE TIM ES,


bN 10 WASHINGTON, A POoI rION
FOE EVERYONE, We want several good
III ~ IL luur ;, elton Ia sell Nursery stock
We guarantee II trIe Ia naIne, delivered in
good condition. and iirs'-class in every partic-
u!ar. SALARY AND EXPENSES. ZEN
peiIsr money advanced II ne,essa-y). App'y
u once t>I.iing as-) /"
Tie E. l.. Van Dusen Nur.ery Co.,
Geneva n
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

SHOJ I'D Won lie unable 10 come to WASH
~ inetou on This occasion, sud will " rite us
!" that "i-ct. We viii send W., capv of this
'S"uve'ir Upon F.,,,-pi OF u uso cent stamp
for postage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
NelC advertisements.
TAX SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. Trustee. dulv ap-
L pointed To complete the collection at taxes
remaining uncelected by John e. Hal. de-
ceased. late Collector of State AMI County
L axes for Prince Georges County. will sell
at public sale 10 tie highest bidder for cash
At BOWIE, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

| nder the recent marriage-lcense decision
of the Court Of Appeals the State comptroller
will be required 10 refund to the clerks of
courts who have paid into the State treasury
what they considered to he the States propor-
ton OF the marriage tax, that is, fifty cents on
every marriage license issued This decision
will affect the compensation of all the county
clerks throughout the State excep, those in
Baltimore, Frederick and Carroll coun,ie, and
Clerk Gray, of Baltimore city, who are II g
only clerks who have paid into the State treas
ury All excess of the fees of their ofiires The
money paid in on account Of marriage H.
censes by the other clerks since the new law
went into effect will be refunded.
The recent snow storm and subsequent cold
snap have cansed the spirits of the peach
growers 10 descend in greater degree even
than the mercury. The previously mild
weather made the peach buds swell greatly,
and in some orchards near Preston some of
the tress are in full bloom. These. of course.
the cold has killed, aud il is feared that even
OTHERS which have not attained such ,e-ree
OF development are also blishted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

Woodward & Lothl0p.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
sSs PRICE ONLY.
Coz. fs,E and 4. SIS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

JOHN W. BELT, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
BASE BALL.
City and SUBURBAN Clubs.

Y. N. C. A, %; GRAYs, Z.
Yesterday afternoon Manager Hanaford Of
the Y. M. G. A. base ball club. took his men
to the horse car grounds, where they de-
feated the Gray's Business College nine.
The Y. NJ c. AS outbatted and outfelded
the Grays and won easily. The batting of
Wentworth and Bradley deserves special
mention. as does also the battery of the Y.
M. c. AS. Game was called at the end of
the fifth inning. The following is the score:
Innings.
Y. nj. G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 o 9-23
trays. ..-......................4 o.
GREELY INSTITUTES, 13; PICKED NINE, s.
The Greedy Institute team defeated
picked nine composed of Yarmouths and
Unions Of that place Fast Day by well
played game. After the game the teams
were invited to Institute hall and given
supper by the young ladies of the senior
class. A large crowd was present The
nine is made up of the following players:
Farwell. pitcher; r. Blanchard, catcher;
jenkins, fisrt base; Thomas, second base
and captain; Osgood, third base; SWEET,
short stop; W. Porter, left field; r. Porter,
centre ield; FL. Blanchard, right field. The
following is the score:
Innings. 2 8 6 7 8
Greely Institute...2 O 1 l22 O x-13
Picked Nine........2 2 o o o 0 O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
Six In Two,

The ladies of the Woodfcrd's Congrega-
uonal church will today and tomorrow OBJ
serve the Feast of Days. The booths, which
are pitched in Lewis Hal, ARE decorated with
bunting, bright colors and evergreen. These
miniature houses are filled with all sorts of
household articles. The needs of every day
In the week are remembered from the time
the washtub is brought out Monday morn
Ing until the pot of beans is drawn from the
oven Saturday evening. A first class supper
Will be served in the lower hall both tonight
and tomorrow night from $50 to 8. and this
VIII be followed tonight by concert bv
some Of Portland first musicians, and Thnrs-
day evening by Columbia's reception. at
which the four new. States will for the first
goddess. many ''"iieu
.. Woodford's well deserved reputation for
Iairs Is evidently not to suffer at theIhands
charge. f'-'' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
Chief Justice Fuller and Gen. Sherman
Among the Speakers.
Fitting Words for the Nation by Presi-
dent Harrison.
A Dinner Worthy the Fortune Which
it Cost.

The second day of the great celebration in
New York was blessed with pleasant wealth
er and the success of the first days celebra-
tion was equalled by the successful carry
ing out of yesterdays programme. The day
was devoted principally to the religious and
literary exercises and the military display.
In the morning President Harrison attended
divine service in st. Paul's chapel, occupying
the Washington pew. Afterward he made
short speech from the steps of the sub
treasury. The Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew
was the principal orator and poem by the
venerable Whittier was read. Mr.. Depew's
Grafton and the poem may be found in the
supplement.
AT the conclusion of the exercises at the
sub-treasury, the President reviewed the i'm
posing military parade. In the evening the
centennial banquet was held
The day closed amid the glare of
an elaborate display of fireworks. Today,
the civic parade will be the chief feature of
the programme. The dispatches tell the
story of Yesterdays celebration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
PC-Partly Cloudy.
MIR. PARNELL A WITNESS
The Irish Leader Testifles Before the
Commission.

LONDON. April 3O.-The Parnell commits.
sion resumed its sittings today. Mr.. Par
nell was called and gave his evidence. He
took his seat in the witness chair and gave
his testimony. He testified that he did not
know Peter Delany was connected with the
Amnesty Association. He had never heard
OF any attempt being made on Justice Law
sons life and was never a member of a
secret society.
Mr.. Parnell doubted that the convention
at CINCINNATI advocated the destruction of
the link between England and Ireland which
was opposed to his opinion. he had urged
boycotting under certain conditions but
never intimidation: Mr.. Parnell said the al
have occurred. He had not said he helieved
that only force would, redeem Ireland. He
did not doubt that by CONSTITUTIONAL mar
liamentary action the Irish codes would snc-
ceed He never suggested revolution nor
discussed means by which a revolution eould
be effected He bad not been asked Ia an
th0rze the payment of 100000 to "removep
officials and had never santioned such out
rage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

were short and puffed at the shoulder. A
heavy sash of lilac falile was fastened at
the waist with long ends dropping down over
the trained skirt. Mrs. Morton carried an
old-fashioned French fan Of rare design,
and her ornaments were pearls and diamond
stars.
Mrs. William Astor was dressed in su-
perb white satin dress, embroidered in sill
yer and colored flowers She wore her
magnificent diamonds.
gown. The brocade In it is an heirloom,
over 100 wears old, and the dress belonged to
the daughter of Gen. Schuyler, who, in 1888,
was married to Stephen Van Rensselaer,. The
brocade had light ground, ana was hand
1t was partly covered with old lace, and was
relieved by dark green velvet. Miss Schuy-
ler's only ornaments were pearl l0cket
containing lock of Washington's hair. and
a small diamond pin holding the hair OF Al
exander Hamilton, her great grandfather.
Mrs. Frederic j. de Peyster's gown was
Directoire. of white satin. The front was
in white and Gobelin blue brocade, embroi-
dered In gold and sapphire beads. A heavy
velvet sash of Gobelin blue, fell over the
train. The waist was of the white satin
and point lace. low, with short sleeves puffed
high on the shoulders. She wore white os-
trich tips in her hair. and diamonds and ru-
bies as ornaments.
Miss Garcia Livingston wore gown with
square train Of silver brocade over deli
cate pink silk, the brocade being interviewer
with silver threads. 1t Is over 100 years old.
The front of the skirt was Of pink crepe de
lisse caught up or festooned with silver this
ties; corsage decollete with. MarthaW Washing-
ton bertha of the crepe do Tlsse. caught with
silver thistles; pink ornaments, pearls and
diamonds. She had an aigrette Of thistles
and pearls In the hair.
Mrs. Alexander s. Webb's gown was SUI
perb yellow brocaded satin trimmed with al
tar lace, plain yellow satin panels at the side,
V-shaped waist and elbow sleeves; yellow
feathers in her hair. Mrs. Webb had on a
locket containing a mineature of General
Samuel b. Webb, one of General Washing
tons aides. Her ornaments were diamonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
IN wAsHINcToN's PEW.
President harrison Hears the Ser
vice in st. Paul's Chapel.

New YORK, April 30.-The weather was
glorious this morning. The fog had disap-
peared during the night, bright sun was
shining. a cool northwest breeze was blow
ing and the air was clear and bracing. No
better conditions could exist for the grand
centennial celebration.
Long before o'clock, the hour appointed
for the special services of Thanksgiving at
ST. Paul's chapel, Broadway and Vesey
streets, the streets near the church were
filled to overfowing with sightseers, eager
to gain glimpse of President Harrison and
his party as they came to attend the service
and open the second days observance of the
centennial celebration. In various churches
throughout the city, pursuant to the Presi-
dents proclamation, special services were
held at the same time. The worshippers at
St Pauls were cOmmemoratlng the religious
service which preceded Washington's inau-
guration on April 30, 1879. About s O'Clock
carriages provided by the committee on
States drew up in front of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. A few minutes later Chief Justice
Fuller, the members of the Cabinet and in
vited guests entered the carriages and were
driven to the residence of Vice President
Morton on Fifth avenue, whose guest the
President Is during his stay. Here the Pres
ident and Vice President were escorted by
committee to their carriage and, preceded
by a platoon of mounted police, the process
sion started for st. Paul's chapel, arriving
there at o'clock.
President Harrison was received by the
rector and full yestry of st. PauPs and es-
corted to the Washington pew, which he
and his cabinet occupied. The rest OF the
party were given seats very near by. Every
seat in the chapel was occupied. Fully
1900 people were present. After the process
sional hymn, the Lords prayer was repeated
by the clergy and peOple followed nv addi-
tional prayers, scriptural readings and sing
ing of psalms.
AFTER this the special prayer of thanksgiv
ing used at St., Paul's and by all Episcopal
churches throughout the country, was of
fered. Two other special prayers were used,
one asking for blessing upon President Har-
risonand the other for the welfare of this
country.
After the prayer, Right Rev. Henry c.
Potter, bishop of New York, ascended the
pulpit and delivered stirring address.
The service was concluded with the recess
siOnal HYMN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
Westbrook High School.

The centennial of the Inauguration Of
Washington was observed with appropriate
exercises by the pupils of the Westbrook
High School. The school room was taste
fully decorated with plants, flowers and
bunting, while portraits Of Washinx xton. Lin
coin and Grant adorned the walls. There
was good attendance Of the frierds of the
school. The following was the programme
School opened with prayer.
Song-Memorial of Washington. School
kecited-lnauguration OF Washington.
g. By School
.OenIennldl HYMN
recital ............... Longfellow's Ship of State
Adoption of Constitution. ....... Thirteen pupils
representing 13 original colonies.
After the close Of the exercises speeches
were made by Mr.. Oliver A. Cobb and Mr..
William 7. Varnum of the school committee.
Rev. T.. 4. Bacon, Mr.. Harris and Prof. II. s.
Burns the former principal of the school.
Spangled Banner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
The Railroad Commissioners,

The Railroad Commissioners met yester-
day morning at Portland and began the semi
annual examination of the Maine Central
The commissioners have already examined
the Portland & Rochester. both divisions of
the Boston q Maine, Portland & Conway.
and the Knox & Lincoln railroads All were
found to be in excellent condition, especial
ly the K. & L., which has been much i'm
proved during the past year by the laying of
steel rails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
THE MILITARY PARADE.
Miles of Marching Men Reviewed by
the Chief Magistrate,

New YORK, April 3O.-At an early hour
this morning troops of soldiers, militiamen
from out of town, squads of New York
State regiments and Grand Army men, in
vast number and in gay uniforms, made their
way to the various places of rendezvous up
town in New York to assemble for the great
parade. By the time the Presidential party
left st. Paul's Chapel on the way to the sub
treasury, most of the troops, which were to
take part in the parade were massed about
Wall, Pine. Rector and other streets in the
vicinity The route of procession was lined
with such vast crowds that passage along
the streets was impossible. From the curb,
stone to the adjacent buildings the multi
tude was packed in without regard to human
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
corham Celebrates.


IoPtCIdI 10 IIt TTt5S.I
GoRHAM, April 30.-Agreeably to the
Presidents proclamation meeting was held
at the vestry Of the Congregational church
this morning in commemoration Of Wash
ington's first Inauguration. The meeting
was informal and consisted of singing,
reading Of the scriptures and prayer,
followed by addresses by Hon. j. A.
Waterman. Mr.. Lucian Hunt, Principal
Corthell, Mrs. II. 81. Estabrooke and the
pastor Of the church. At the close of the
exercises Mr.. Waterman exhibited an auto
graph letter of Washington which attracted
much attention
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
Exercises at the Fraternity PRIMARY

Last evening the Fraternity Primary held
its last regular meeting for this season. The
exercises Of the occasion were made appro-
pirate to the centennial observed by the
country at large. Mr.. Geo. P. Dewey gave
number of pleasing selections upon the har-
monica. The boys sang America and other
patriotic sougs. A. f. Moulton, ESQ.,, gave
an address upon the character of Washing
TOD and his services to his country to which
the boys listened attentively. The enter
tainment closed with candy pull to which
they boys gave an unqualified approval.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
REPRESENTED IN FIRE.
The Father OF His Country In a Blaze
Of Glory.

New YORK, April 3o.-Fine displays of
fireworks were made at the Battery, Union
Square, Mount Morris Park, Washington
Square, Central Park, the Plaza, 59th street,
sth avenue. Canal street. Washington
heights, Boston road, Third evenue, Web
ster avenue and Burnside road The set
piece used as the grand finale at each nlace
represented colossal figure of Washington
as he appeared taking the oath of Office as
President. The piece was an exact copy of
the statue now on the steps of the sub
treasury on Wall street and was co feet high
was all of c0lored fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
The samoan Conference.

BERLIN, April 3O.-Dr. Arendt and Mr.
Beauclerk, an Englishman, have been ap-
pointed secretaries to the Samoan confer
ence. Count Herbert Bismarck at the ses-
sion yesterday disavowed on. behalf of Ger
many any idea of ACKNOWLEDGMENT inconsis-
tent with existing treaties. Sir Edward
Malet Of England, and Mr.. Kasson Of Amer
lea, followed in a similar strain. Mr.. Kas-
son limited that the United States govern
ment hoped the question would be settled on
such basis as would preserve the autonomy
Of the Samoan islands.
Sir Edward distinctly denied any secret
treaty betweed Germany and England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
The College League.
BowDoIN. II; COLBY, 8.
Especial to theress.l

oO'fD II OOI@15Is %
Especial to theresa
BRUNSWICK, April 30.-The league season
opened today by the Bowdoins defeating the
Colbys in a close and exciting game. The
students are painting the town red tonight
with brass band, fireworks and bonires, as
this is the first time the Bowdoins have
beaten the Colbys on the home grounds for
several years. The features of the game
were the batting of Thompson. Fish and
Jordan for the Bowdoins, and Parsons and
Foster for the Colbys. Good field work was
done by Freeman, Fish and Mcguire. The
Scnra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
EAST Maine Conference.

DEXTER, April So.-The preliminary meet
ings of the East Maine Methodist Confer
ence occurred today. The church at Ripley
was dedicated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
The American Association.

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
Morning.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 3; Louisville, 2.
AT tBrooklyn-Baltimores, 81 Br0oklyns, 3.
Afternoon
AT Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; Cincinnati, G.
AZ brooklyn Brooklyns, z; Baltlmores 2.
AT Columbus-Colnmbus, 8; Athletics 8.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, 10; Louisville, A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

Mean daily ther....54O Max. vel. wind..... IA
Maximum ther.. ..642 1ltal precip..... o
Minimum ther....466
METEoRoLoGIcA REPORT.
l(April 80, 1885, BOO p. M.
Observations taken at thelame moment of time
at all sfafiOns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
MAIN G..
Tho Malpractice Case

BIDDEFoRD, April SO.-Dr. Thomas n.
Frost who was arrested yesterday on sus-
picion of committing malpractice on Stella
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
Notes..

The Golden Stars challenge the Shortlegs
for game Of ball on the Barracks grounds
next Friday at 2 .. m. Answer requested
through the morning paper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

By the finding of two more bodies In the
debris of the railroad wreck at Hamilton,
Ont, yesterday, the number OF killed reaches
20. A number of the bodies have been iden-
titled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

A. Hili is still held at the police station
Coroner Warren held an autopsy and the re-
suit was sufficient to warrant holding an in
quest. A jury has been summoned and an
inquest will be held tomorrow. DIR. Frost
says the operation was performed at Port
was under treatment at his house when she
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
Other Games.

At Jersey City-Jersey Citys, IL Lowells, 8.
Az Easton-Eastons, o; New Havens, 8.
Az tNeWark-Newarks, z; Worcesters, 1.
AT Wllkesbarre-Wilkesb 12; Hartford, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Especial 10 tnt FreSS.
AUGUSTA, April So.-Cases of conta-
gious diseases were reported to the State
Board during the week ending Saturday,
April 9th, as follows:
Dphtheria-Augusta,2 2 ;,Beddington, Cutler,
! Portland, /; Sanford, I; Yarmouth, 1.
Typhoid Fsyer-Deer Isle, / Liyermoie Falls.
l; Poland, / Portland, 1.
Scarlet Feyer-Anson, /; Deer Isle, Il Leeds,
2 Madison, 1 Portland, / Rumford 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
The National League.


AT PIrTsBURG.
Morning.
Innings.........1 6 Z 8 9
PittsDurgs. 3 o A o o Oil
Clevelands. ds..........O 3 0 o o O.
Base hits-Pittsburgs. 10; Cleyelands, 8. En-
rors-Pittsburgs, 2; Clevelands. 6. Batteries
Calvin ana Miller; Gruber and thinner. Umpire
Lynch.
afternoon.
Innings. s.........1 2 3 6 Z 8 8
Pittsburgs. Q o Q Q o
Base hts-Clevelands. s.. Pittsburgs, 6. En-
rors-Clevelsnds, 10; Pittsburgs, o.: Batteries,
Conway and Fields; Beatin and Sutcliff.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innings. G 7 8 o
Philadelphias.. . 2 o 2 o o O.
Bostons. ....2 o o o 1 O. 6
Base hits-Bostens, Z /; Philadelphias, 8. Errors
-BoStons. g; Philadelphias, 8. Batteries-San-
ders and Clements; Madden and Kelly.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Innings.........1 8 9
Indianapolis. 0 2 o 0 l. G
Chicago: o 0 / 8 O. 3
Base Hits -Chicagos Il indianapolis, 8. Err
rors- -Chicagos g.; Indianapolis, 2 Batteries
whitney ana Daily; Dwyer and Flint.
AT NEW YORK.
1nnings.........1 8 g 8 0
New Yorks. q 3 O o o. 8
westinghouse 1 o 2 3 o II
Basehits-New yorks, 10; Washingtons 10. Err
rors, New Yorks, s; Washingtons, 16. Batteries
-Welch and Ewing; Healy and Elbrght.