davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

Little falls; see new system Of water-works,
with an immense reservoir on Tenleytown
heights. I hear men speak of loco
motives and steamboats, as things Of
running over paved streets Lit up with electric
lights from Bladensburg to Alexandria and
Falls Church, and from Uniontown to Sligo and
Tenleytown. see majestic ships propelled
by electricity navigating the air. see mind
communicating with mind withut the use Of
ashes; so clean that sickness will be compare
lively unknown. / see city warmed, its food
cooked. and manufactures carried on largely.
II not wholly, by the utilized heat of the sun
coming through So. 0000 miles of space. 1
see disarmament of nations and this world so
long a slaughter-field made to blossom with
peace, love, and goodwill for all. I see peo-
pie educated out of the narrow selfishness that
characterizes this age. and made to realize that
true wealth is character, and that without char
acter men become the meanest OF paupers.
see syndicates and rings that monopolise land,
and hold it to deprive the poor of homes,
while its value is increased by improvements
made around it by others, driven out Of their
nefarious calling by a righteous public senti-
ment carried into statutes that viii tax land its
market value instead of improvements. i see
other parks added, from time to time, to the
one now proposed, which, with our mild
climate, broad, clean, smooth, paved streets
and the advantage it derives from being the
seat OF government Of the greatest nation upon
earth, will make Washington the most attrac-
tive of cities for residence as well as the larg
est city on the American continent, if not of
the world. / see it as the home of scholars,
the seat of learning, art science and refine
ment, with population vieing with each
other to see who will do the most during the
brief time allotted to life upon this earth to
make it and its people better. All of these
things may occur and vet not be as wonderful
as the progress made in the arts and sciences
during the past century. j. II. CRANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
A RACE WAR IMMINENT.
The Negro Exodus i'm North Carolina
Creating Serious Trouble.

Atlanta. Ga, telegram to the N. Y Herald, Feb 16.
North Carolina is on the verge of a race war
which promises to be the most serious affair of
the kind the south has ever known. 1t all
grows out of the emigration that has taken ne
groes from that state to the west and southwest.
All the railroad emigrant agents have been
driven out of the state and no agent seems to
have the nerve to go after them, although John
p. Richardson and brother, who own large plan
tations in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas.
have standing order for 1000 plantation ne
groes. Mr.. John p. Richardson was himself
ordered to leave the vicinity of Goldsboro a
few days ago by farmers and others, who are
up in arms. They claim that the emigrant
agents are inducing the negroes to go back on
their contracts, and that they (the farmers) can
get no help.
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT.
In Wayne county the local military compa-
MES have been called out at the instance Of the
farming element The whites have asked the
Legislature to take some steps to prevent the
negroes leaving the state, and the negroes have
retaliated by calling upon their race to attend
public meeting at Goldsboro. This was
stopped, but not before resolutions had been
passed setting forth that as the negroes do not
get their rights in North Carolina they are COM
PEELED to go elsewhere. That they are .cursed
by the "no-fence law oppressed by the farm
ers' alliance. published to the world as thieves
and convicts, and outraged by the landlord and
tenant laws of the state;" that they are not al
lowed to gather mess of peas which they have
cultivated unless they give the landlord notice.
HEADED By GOD.
Then the resolutions go ON to say:
'God is at the head of this move, and not the
Richmond and Danville railroad company. The
voice of John Brown is sounding in the ears of
the sons of Ham, and the great southwest SAYS,
Come; We have lands and the oppressed con-
science OF the negro says Co. and We are
going"
AN OUTBREAK IMMINENT.
A gentleman who reached Atlanta tonight
says that in different parts of North Carolina
the relations between the two races are 80
strained that an outbreak may be expected at
any moment. Both whites and blacks are
heavily armed. Governor Scales has issued
secret orders to the state militia to get ready
to quell possible outbreaks. The North Caro-
lima newspapers are concealing the true state
of affairs, but the situation is certainly most
critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
Aggrieved Baltimore Merchants.

GRAIN MEN COMPLAIN THAT THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO HAS GIVEN REBATES.
The interstate commerce commission in Bal
timore Saturday resumed the investigation into
the large receipts of corn at Baltimore. 1t was
shown that the bulk Of the gram shipped to
Baltimore was consigned to Gill d Fisher,
Thomas s. Clark d Son, Edward G. Heald Il
Co.. and John L. Rogers 4 Co. The testimony
of complaining firms in Baltimore was in eff
feet that they tried to buy grain in Iowa and
Nebraska in November, but that Gill & Fisher
and the other firms named above were buying
heavily at prices from % to 2 cents q bushel
higher than the state of the market and the
regular freight rates justified. The aggrieved
dealers had no notice of a reduction ON rates
until December 10. Then it was too late be-
cause the railroads were plockaded and no cars
could be had.
General Freight Traffic Manager Harriott, of
the Baltimore and Ohio, testified that he knew
nothing Of any rate concessions to Gill d
Fisher or any other firm. Gill l. Fisher and
others swore they had no arrangement with
the Baltimore and Ohio and had no advan-
tages over other firms except large capital.
Vice-President Parr, of the Baltimore
Elevator company, swore that they leased the
Canton elevators from the Northern Central
He had made special contract with Gill d
Fisher, but did not think his elevators had any
thing to do with railroad transportation. j
Commissioner Walker remarked it would be
for tho commission to decide how far the
elevators came under the laws as common
carriers.
The commission then closed the investiga-
ton, after announcing that IL any gentlemen
desired 10 testify further or have witnesses
summoned Ia the case, they should make ap-
piication TO the commission at Warrington for
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

A CoUNTERFEITER CAUGHT IN BALTIMORE
In Baltimore, Friday, policeman arrested
William Russell on the charge of trying to pass
counterfeit money. Russell had bought a tur-
key for 65 cents from poultry dealer in the
Lexington market, and had handed him Is
cents in good coin and bad haif-dollar, but
the marketman refused to take the latter and
informed an officer who arrested Russell.
United States Commissioner Rogers committed
him for a hearing on Tuesday. Russelrs home
was found to be in a second-story back room at
No. IA Barnet street. In this room counterfeit
coin was found in various stages of prepare
ton, from that which had evidently Just come
from the mold to the finished specimen ready
for circulation. Baltimore is flooded at the
present time with counterfeit silver. The po-
lice belive their prisoners real name to be Ar
thur Purcell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
Walt Whitman Still Sick.

From the Philadelphia Times, Feb. IT.
Walt Whitman has not been able to leave his
home, on Mickle street, Camden, since the
recent severe illness, which has left him feebler
than ever. Most of the time he sits in big
armchair in his bedroom, wrapped in
blanket shawl He does no literary work now,
his November Boughs'' having been COM
pleted. The venerable poet looks thinner and
his eye is not as bright as before his latest ILL.,
ness, but his intellect is as keen and his words
'as CHEEKY as of yore. He receives but few Wis
itors, but small circle of intimate friends
drop in frequently for a pleasant chat. He is
attended constantly by male nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
Little Girls who Picked Pockets,

ARREST OF A GANG OF YOUTHFUL THIEVES AT
READING, PA.
special from Reading, Pa. to the Phiiadel-
phia Press, February II, says: For some time
there has been an unusual amount of pocket
picking in crowded stores, in the markets,
and even in the churches. On several
occasions some half dozen of the wor-
shippers in the uptown churches found their
pocketbooks missing after services. The DO
lice were unable to get any clue for long
time, but on Saturday night a young girl Of
fourteen, named Emma Ham, was caught in
the act of picking lady's pocket at an auction.
She was caught and placed under arrest and,
upon being pressed, confessed that she was one
OF party OF girls who had been engaged in
picking pockets and shop-lifting for several
months. They were all arrested to-day and
made full confession. Their names are Ida
Bright. aged seventeen; Anna Houck, aged
fourteen; Nora Richards, aged thirteen; and
Emma Hahn, aged fourteen. Although all are
OF such tender age, they were very fast and
spent the money which they realized from their
thefts on depraved male friends and in carous-
ais in the numerous dives which infest the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

Miss STANLEY THE WINNER IN THE BICYCLE
RACE. The Woman's six-day go-as-you-please
bicycle race closed in New York Saturday night
with Miss Stanley an easy winner. The final
score at midnight was: Stanley, 624 miles; Won
$50; Baldwin. 4S0; Hart, 40l: Woods, SIT; Nc,
Shane, 372; Armaindo, 273; Brown, 237. Miss
Stanley receives S1,634, Won Blumen, SSH:
Cakes, &6lS; Suallor, $40s; Lewis, s327; Bald,
win, s2O4, and Hart, SSs. Mr.. O'Brien, the
manager, will give Miss Armaindo $500, and to
Miss Woods, Miss McShane and Miss Brown $50
each Il $50 - - : ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
The Electric Sugar Fraud.

MRS. FRIEND AND HER ASSISTANTS ARRESTED FOR
OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PgETENsEs
Mrs. Olive E. Friend, her step-father. VIM.
i. Howard, her mother. Emily Howard. Grin
A. Holstead and George Holstead. charged
with conspiracy in the Electric sugar refinery
company frauds, were arrested in Milan, Mich,
Saturday evening, taken to Ann Arbor and
placed in jail at midnight. In the latter part
OF January last, in New York, three indictments
were returned against them for obtaining
money under false pretenses These indict
ments were kept profound secret
Regulations were obtained by District At
torney Fellows from Gov. Hill, and on these
acquisitions warrants were issued by Gov. Luce
February 1. The trouble has been since that
it took time to get Howard into Michigan. He
was staying at Windsor and would not cross the
river. Mrs. Friend returned to her home al
Milan Friday. She had been traced within
reach OF the warrants several times, but was
not arrested, because the detectives could not
get Howard. Saturday morning Howard, be-
lieying that no criminal action could be begun,
and that he could defend civil suits returned
70 Milan. and the arrests followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

ALABAMA Covers West FLoRIpA.--The move
ment for the annexation of West Florida to
Alabama has been renewed in the Alabama
Legislature. A bill for that purpose has been
introduced in the legislature. 1t provides
authorized to appoint the commission to nego,
tiate with the governor Of the state of Florida
for the annexation to the state of Alabama OF
that portion Of Florida lying west of the Chat
tahoochee river and Apalachicola river" The
argument in favor Of annexation is that the
territory in question naturally belongs to Ala
bama; that Florida Is unable to guard DO ex-
tensive coastline, and that, as Alabama would
be the first sufferer by the importation of dis
ease, she should have the right to remedy il by
control Of her own natural coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

The POPE ON PUBLIC SCHooLs.--At all the
masses Of the Roman Catholic churches in New
York yesterday an encyclical letter from the
against avarice. against immoral tendencies in
Literature and the drama. and against material
ism in thought, which breeds socialism, COM
munism, nihilism, &c. The letter also con-
dennis public schools, and says of them: There
is no ecclesiastical authority left in them, and
during the years when it is most fitting for
tender minds to be carefully trained in Christ
tian virtue, the precepts of religion are for the
most part unheard."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
Patti Coming Again.

New Hork Times london Cable.
Marcus r. Mayer arrived in town from Craig
y-nos this afternoon, whittier he went in re-
Spouse to a telegram from Nicolini on Thurs
day morning. While he was there Nine. Patti
signed a contract with Mr.. Mayer. as agent of
Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, for thirty
additional performances of grand opera in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico, the series
beginning December s, 1889. Mayer declines
to state the terms, but says they are the highest
Nine. Patti has yet received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

Mr.. RIDDLEBERaER's PAPER SoLp.-At Wood
stock, Va, Saturday, Senator Riddleberger's
paper, the Shenandoah Herald, was sold by
virtue Of a decree of the circuit court Mrs
Riddleberger was the purchaser at $3.50. 1t
was sold owing to utter impossibility of the
Senator and Judge Newman, the joint owners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE THREE-SToRY FRAME DWELL
ING, NO. 1911 TENTH STREET, NEAR NJ
STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY FIGH-
TENTH, 1889, at HALF-pAST FOUR O'CLOCK in
front of the premises, shall sell at public auction,
sub lot 81 size % feet inches by 80 feet in square
:36S, improved by comfortable three-story frame
DWELLING being No. 1911 10th ST. NV. This prop
ton.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in i and 9 years
with mites bearing interest and secured by deed of
trust or all cash at option of purchaser 800 deposit
required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost.
f6-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY MELANcHoLIA-Her-
man +. Keidel, junior member of the Baltimore
piano-making firm of VIM. Knabe Il Co., and
manager of the New York branch of the
business, committed suicide in the latter city
Saturday night by 3 ing himself in the head.
The suicide is thought 10 have been due to
melancholia, brought on by overwork. Keidel
was an expert pianist and member of the
Lotos club. He was popular, and his business
associates spoke highly of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

SCARED TO DEATH.-James McQuaide, men,
Der of the Bridgeport Pa. town council. died
Friday under singular circumstances. He was
standing near a bank of earth which suddenly
fell in. None of the earth, except a small clod,
struck him, but the fright which he sustained
produced such a shock that he died almost in
stantly of conclusion of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
A RACE FOR SAMOA,

telegram to the New York Herald from San
Francisco, Feb. 16, says: The vandalia arrived
at Honolulu ON February z, twelve days from
San Francisco, ndcoaled and sailed for Samoa
Oh the 7th inst. The Trenton left Panama nine
days previous to the Vandalia's departure from
San Francisco, but has no midway coaling sta
tion Both captains are doing their utmost to
reach Samoa first, as it is considered an even
race between the ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
THoMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
IMCT OF COLUMBIA, MAsHNsroS, February
thursday March lst, 1859, the le.se Of the Fish
Georgetown viii be sold by public auction for the
term OF one Year from March lst ssa, follows:
At O'Clock pm, upon the premises. 4 Fish stalls,
IN the Georgetown Market-Bouse, 10 the highest
bidder. Terms. cash ia advance. Also at O'Clock
N, on the same day Is ST., between 9TH and
3th SITS Nv in mont OF the hsh stalls Of CCenter)
Washington Market all rights and privileges srsnted
or allowed by the laws OF the Corporation OF
Washington 20 establish wbarves or docks for
the landing. cleaning and sale Of nsh the city Of
Washington. and no wharf dock shall be deemed
eligible unless situated ~ point the north
side Of the Potomac River. between 1lth ct e. and
l4th u W, TO the highest bidder; Terms: one hun
dred dollars 90 be raid the day OF sale and the
residue 10 bepad within five days from the day Of sale
BY order Of the Board of Commissioners, District of
Columbia. W. b. WEBB =. l. MHEAT1El, e. ".
RAYMOND, Commissioners. n5-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

| AN Ex-PREAcHER MURDERS HIS WHOLE FAa.
1IY,-John Elsmer, wealthy farmer, formerly
home drunk last Friday night beat his, wife for
not having supper ready, and then seiaing
heavy poker he killed her. He also killed Ills
two daughters, aged respectively twelve and
seventeen, and the hired girl He then set fire
to the house and burned it down. He has been
arrested. There IL strong talk Of lvnchinr him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
U0Hos. E. wAGGAM. n. Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE TO CLOSE OUT AN ESTATE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE NORTH
WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHEAST Sic
T1ON OF THE CITY
On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIRST AT
FOUR O'CLOChP NJ. will offer for sale in front Of
the premises lots - and "A in square $50. improved
by house numbered 6lo st street south and
houses the rear of said lots
immediately thereafter part of lot %. in square
425, improved by house numbered 236 I'd street
northeast.
immediately thereafter lot I4l, in square 675 i'm
proved by house numbered 10 Myrtle street northeast
Immediately thereafter part Of sub lots S and -,
in square 6lo, improved by house numbered in alley
between North Capitol and lst and streets north
west
immediately thereafter sub lots 81 and GO in square
east of square 800. improved ly houses numbered
1854 and 1914 4th street northwest.
Immediately thereafter part OF lot in square L
improved by house numbered Ga 10th street north
Immediately thereafter the rear part of lot 20 IN
square % improved by houses numbered 1, 3 and 5,
Shows alley, between oath and 25th and X streets
northwest.
Terms day of sale.
THOMAS f. wAGGAMAN,
to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
wAsHINGToN's FUTURE.
An Enlightened View of What Il Should
and Will Be.

PARKS ~ GENERAL AND ROCK CREEK PARK IN
PARrIcULAR-rHE DAY WHEN THE CAPITAL
WILL HAVE TWO MILLION INHABITANTS AND
TAKE IN uSIosrowy, ALEXANDRIA, FALLS
CHURCH, TESLErrowS, SLIGO, AND BLADESs-
BURG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auotioueers.

AssIGNFE's SALE FINE MILLINERY LADIES,
H. Had DRESSES, HATS, LACEs, &c, &C.
BY virtue of deed Of assignment given 20 me and
duly recorded, viii sell at auction on WEDNESDAY,
MORNING. FEBRUARY TWENTIETH. A ID 1859,
commencing at Ten O'CLOCK. at store 1927 Peun-
syvaia avenue northwest the entire stock contained
therein.
The above Will first be offered as an entire ana IL n
satisfactory bid is not obtained il will then be sold in
detail ID. q MACKAII.
l6-3t AssigDee A f 5fh 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

III
TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICK STORE. CORNER OF
SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED AND pCsiE-
ROY STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber
the District Of Columbia we Will sell in front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, the TMENTY-SIXTH day of
FEBRUARY, A. u. 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, ali
that piece parcel OF land and premises situate and
being in the county of Washington, District OF Column
bia and known and DISTINGUISHED the south part of
lot numbered six o. in block numbered two t2D in
the subdivision Of part of Mount Pleasant known rs
Efhnghan. made by the Howard university. Be1in-
ming at the intersection of the north line of Pomeroy
street with the east line of 9Th street extended
and running thence east Pomeroy street one hum
dred aud httyix a56 feet TO alley; thence north
with the alley twentyseyen and half CsS1SD feet 10
tAe line of G. Iarconbe: thence west parallel with
Pomeroy street hundred and dfty@two forty-five
one-hundredth q 80 45-1o0l feet 10 9Th street and
thence south the line Of said 9TH street the point
of beginning, together with the rights, easenents
privileges and appurtenances to the belonging or
IN any wise appertaining.
Terms third cash; balance in equal nstalments
at one and two years, notes to be given, bearing
interest from day of sale and To be secured by deed OF
trust the premises sold. all cash the option OF
the purchaser deposit of $500 required at the time
of sale Conveyancing &C. at purchasers cost Terms
be complied with in ten days otherwise the Trustees
reserve the 20 resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defautng purchaser after five days public
notice OF such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. C..
FRANCIS H. SMITH I ,.,...u
f14-d&ds FRANK BIRGE SMITH Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

Al waco, Tex, VIM. o. Otis cut his throat
presence OF his pupils. He came to Waco from
Maryland in 1885, and served - collector of in
terna! revenue under the administrator Of
President Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

MR. GARRETT VERY Much BErrER.-Robert
Garrett, the insane millionaire. t4mnorariIv va.
siding at Ridgewood, N. j.. has shown remark
able sigma Of Improvements during the past few
days. His physicians have hopes of his partial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS. BRoNzEs,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 90,
hs-et

LIMITED STATES MAKsH AL saEf.-BY VIRTUE
q The saRteMs Court Of the Diltkicr 81 cclanhis
and 34S. Georse Boswell and George ". Gray, libel.
snts sgenst the steamer homas venners her tackle
apparel furniture and engine, will sell 1t public sale
for cds e the boathouse of G. w Gray, ct the june
ton Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal with Rock
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882
Tkom0s Henneys her tackle dppdrsL furniture and en-
oins" ALBERT 4. WILSON. o. s Marshal b. O.
ETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY NEXT. the TWENTIETH INSTANT,
1LbERT 4 wilson. o. s Hsrshai D. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

WEEKS CO.. AuctiOneers
637 Louisiana ave-,
orr. City poe.-ofhcs.
FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE CARRIAGE. COACH
AND BUGGY HARNESS. INCLUDING SEVERAL
VERY FINE SETS OF SOLID RUBBER
MOUNTED BUGGY HARNESS, ALL HAND
MADE AND OF MoFFETTs LEATHER. CON.
PRIsING ONE OF THE FINEST ASSIGNMENTS
OF FINE HANDMADE HARNESS EVER TX
HIBITED: ALSO, A LARGE AND FINE AS
soRTMENT OF CARRIAGE ROBES, IN FUR,
PLUSH, AND CLOTH; HORSE COVERS. BOTH
SQUARE AND CUT IN GREAT VARIETY,
TRAVELLING TRUNKS. &c. AT AUCTION.
POSITIVELY WITHOUT LIMIT, WITHIN ouR
sALEsRooMs WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY
TWENTIETH. AT TEN AN. n6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

The Newton Civil Service Reform associa-
ton OF Boston has addressed letter to Presi-
dent-eiect Harrison, expressing the hope that
dian Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

The supreme court of Tennessee has decided
the third district case in favor of Evans. the
republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBoRs.
News and Gossip from Rockville and
Vicinity.

MEETING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS AS
socIATIoS-MR. CLAYTON FIELDS CONDITION.
HOW HE WAS AssAuLTED-rHE SUICIDE OF
JOHN T. PORTER.