davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.
League Games of Bnse Ball Played at a
Points Yesterday.

League Games of Bnse Ball Played at All
Points Yesterday.
MISNEApoLIs, MISy., May ;2:-swart-
zeFs wildness lost the gamefor Mime
apolis. Score:
NS oIsIS g e 9 (. &c . g "a :
St; PAUL, MIMI May o.1By sharp
fielding and hard hitting thehome team
Won to-day with ease. Scorc@
cOlumbus.-..........,.....5 . . OIL a. o ia
Pitchers, Walworth and O'Day.
CLEVELAND, O., May "a timelytwo-
Dagger by Esper with only ono out in
the ninth inning gave Philadelphia tho
winning run in to-day's game Attend
ance small. Score:
f fSsdslpS ;iS go 9sS. g = g
Hits. 7 and 6. Errors, 1and 2. UNI.
pro, Emslie. Pitchers, Young and Es.
per.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The colts PLAYED
splendid ball to-day and battcd Clarkson
freely while Gumbert was almost in
Tinciblc. Dahlcn's work at third and n
lett hand catch by Caravan were tho
features. Weather cold, small crowd.
Score:
Chicago ................-.s 0 % o o o 0 O IL
fVsoh'."...'..'..."."..-0 OIL 0 o o D 0 0--l
Earned runs, . and l. Errors, . and
D. Hits, 10 and 8. Pitchers, Gumbert
and Clarkson. Umpire, Hurst.
KANSAS Cry, May 1.-The home team
Won from Milwaukee in very interest.
my game to-day Score:
N NaGsns ,Gtty.:.,......".3 22 o o o o Is
'''tNauNee".." 0 q o ! II 0 90
sr, Louis, Mo-, May 2.-The Browns
looked every inch the victors in the
last Las half OF tho seventh inning to-day.
,M1eason, however, letdown in his dc.
livery about this time and, together
VI NTH some awful fumblcs by Crooks, The
Nashingtons finally won. NlcCrum
mad tough time OF it and was yuyed
horribly by the crowd for his many
weird decisions. Score:
T. i.3us................0 1 i. l2 o s 0 0-s
"'Sn'nesoh." -...:...,,-s go o o 0 s :. 0-lO
Earned, Washington 9. Errors I and
Hits, il and 8. Pitchers, Gleason
and kIllen. Umpire, McCrum.
OMAHA, NEn.. May 2.-No game, rain
y. CINCINNATI, O., May New York
cincinnati, no game, wet grounds. &
p, riirTSnuRG. Pa, May 2.-Brooklyn.
fiasourg game postponed, wct grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
wcs virginia Pensions

S1tio' Dtpa,eh 70 NE ln:etlisencer. .l:i5
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2.-West
Virginia pensions: Original-Hugh
burnside, Anthony II. Crawford, Hem
~ C. Glover, Birtlcy Rymer, James X.
Tucker. William K. Coe, George W.
llartzell, Theophilus Odell, John W.
Hall, ltonry stark. CharlosaAlartin,
John Z. Dodd. John A.. Lamb. In
crease-Augustus Gilmore. Reissue
John Williamson. William Cole, Gran
vile W. West. Original widows--Sally
lladdix.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
noAnp on AGnIouLrunE
IN session at Observation-Disclosures
By Insufficient appropriation, -
,y..,,,.h nm. f,L.,ikoS,n.r .a-..

In
by Insufficient appropriation, ~
S,tial DtpGtch iohs inIeiiiosncer ...,.,.
MAp1IxsDuRo. W, VA, May 2,--The
state board OF agriculture mot in this
ri,y to-day and will continue in session
tho greater part Of tho week, q, business
has accumulated so rapidly unon them
since Inc last meeting at Charleston in
october. Not much business was trans.
acted to-day. According to tho Inv Of
Mo legislature increasing tho board,
Mi, Is tho meeting for tho election OF
officers. T. Q. Atkcson, OF Moronga.
Lrh, was reelected president; d. i.
Fisher, Of DraSton; j. NJ. Rowan, OF
Monroe, and c. l. Speron, OF Gcrkeley,
were retained MS commissioners. The
term OF II. NJ. Turner, accrotary, docs
not expire until May, 1893. a lot Of
correspondence, tho substance OF which
were Inquiries into the resources OF the
state, was looked over. These inquiries
cane from nearly overy state in tho
Union.
Tho board reports much work done
Of interest to the development Of tho
state, but say they arc prevented from
acting upon d large scale by the lack OF
funds and arc going to draw UP bill 10
present 10 Tho legislature ut lis next
session for m additional appropriation.
The available means at hand so far have
not exceeded $1,000 per year, which
they say Ia entirely too small for tho
maintenance Of tho board. Thus far
they have been Issuing monthly bulIe.
lin, but are afraid they will have to
discontinue it for lack OF means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
MARTINS FERRY.
Trying to Cheok tho Poormnu Boom,
Sows Notes and Personals,

Try Ing to Check tho Poormnu Boom,
Nows Notes aud Personals. -
The oyations that Col C. L. Poorman
received in Martins Ferry on Saturday
and yesterday seem to have stirred up
the bile Of the Martins Ferry Times
considerably. 1t has become greatly
alarmed Mt the tide in favor OF Col.
Poorman, and the way it is growing,
and is trying to check it by heaping
personal abuse on the colonel. People
do not believe personalities in poll.
tics and when 4 man resorts to this he
is in his last ditch, The abuse OF tho
Times will benefit Col. Poorman, ra, her
than iniure him. Colonel Poorman is
the peoples choice, and will surely
carry every delegate in Martins Ferry
next Saturday. The Republicans OF
Martins Ferry refuse to BIO led by q
few politicians, and will assert their
rights. ES-sheriG sedgwick, who is cd.
tor OF the Times, gives notice that he
proposes to make an attack upon tho
colonel in to.day's paper. He has been
using tho states stationery for politi-
cal purposes Tor three years, thirty
five times MS long as has Col. Poorman,
80 that the Times cannot pick about tho
few: sheets of paper the colonel has
used. Tho Times man wrote political
and private letters when no was sheriff.
The Times should bear in mind that
Colonel Poorman has not mlsrepro-
sented Senator Nichols to any person
or in any manner or shape whatever,
but no is misrcpresentod daily. Ii Mir.
Nichols has any attacks to make lot
them DO made by him. Many persons
understand why the Times is opposed
to Colonel Poorman, and is anxious to
see q young man nomin ated who has
been before the public only five years,
and four years in office.
Tho funeral OF the late Joel Wood
will take place from tho fulnily, resi-
dence this afternoon at 2 O'clock. The
intermentwill be private. n
DR.. Will II. and Fred Hall returned
last night from Kent, where they have
been recupcrating.
Only twelve Of Tho boiling furnaces at
the Laughlin mill are in operation.
The funeral OF Joseph Finney will
take place to-day at 9 o'clock.
Miss Maggie Pennington is on the
sick list.
Rev. II. n. Campbell is conyalescent.
is,. -,------ .sl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03

svtiat Dispatch 10 The Intelliqenccr.
ST. GAINESVILLE, O., May 2.-Robert
Thompson, an old and well-known citi-
zen OF this place, died this morningfrom
congestion OF the lungs, aged eighty
eight yecrs. He had been sick for three
days. lie was n brother OF the late
Judge Thompson, Of Wheeling. Funeral
probably on Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
Dispatch 10 he Hueliiqenccr.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 he Inlc'liQenccr.
pAEKERsDuRe. W. Va. ATayI2-Mrs.
Zinn, OF Harrisville, is almost crazy
over tho accidental poisoning OF her
brother, Jesse Braidon, OF that place.
She gave him, while sick, ten drops of
aconite, all at once, which DR.. Hall had
prescribed to be given ono drop at
time in Il teaspoonful OF water. Braidon
may recover, but it is doubtful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
rheumatism Cured in Throc pny,.

Miss Grace Littlejohn is little girl,
aged eleven years, residing in Balti-
moro, Ohio. Read what she says. ~
was troubled with rheumatism for two
years, but could get nothing to do me
any good. ! was SO helpless that / had
to DO carried like babe when l. was
advised to get II bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. l rot it from our druggist,
Mr.. ia. Kumbler, and in three days
was up and walking around. I have
not felt any return OF it since and my
limbs are as timber as they ever were.h
so cent bottles for salc'by druggists. ;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
A May Dny Joke. prnhnhlx

CLEVELAND, O., May "a suspicious
piece OF gas pipe, six inches in length.
from which protrudcd the charrcd end
n =, q iuse, WAS found under tho desk OF
~" Gibbons, the police director, in
H.e city hall this morning. 1t was
handled with care by I'M officer and on
'H'estlgation was found to contain n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
Boyco Knocked Ont.

,,; RICHMOND, I'm, May .o.-Yesterday
William oey and George Boyce, two
local sports Of prominence, who have
oeen in training for some time and
tseieh respectively 1856 and l55 pounds,
1USusht Tor purse OF $l00 near this CITY,
n rOs was knocked out in the fifth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
Under tho Mckinley Bill,

JOLIET, ILL.,, May 2.-Tho Illinois
Steel Company is making arrangements
to erect another mill in this city, to
cost S1,500,000, and will employ about
1000 men. Work will be commenced
at once, Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
Sale Of link stock.

Special Dispatch 10 he Inttiii1cncer
PARKERsruRG, W. Va, May 2.-One
OF tho largest auction sales over made
in front of the court house Of Wood
county occurred to-day, when tho bank
stock OF the late Henry Logan was sold
tovarious parties, aggresating $50, 772.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03

THE great reason for tho success of
Hoods sarsaparilla is found in its posi-
tive merit. 1t cures where other prep
arations fail. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOR s A IlE.

hs ----------- .rE faH
lic.n'e; six rooms, Wood street. Centre Wheel.
il2a.S seven rooms. with hall. For ,,rcc,
Sixth warl. $500. ~ $50.
iion'e, i've rooms, brick. Fourteenth street.
House i've rooms. Eor street, between Tween.
Vion1h and.lwcniy'nitli streets, ,2,sO i,
iihli iot on Twcnty'ninih street, 500. tt
chcap. 49, 80 49, y ''''SS'''''
House, three rooms. Frs, ward. 50,
ioase four rooms, Jacob street, Centre Wheel.
I, Ts i, very desirable lots on South From, .rs,l
cI iI.lt lot on Moy.,on ,.roo., sixth wael. ssi,
l.oEs On South chaplnc, Eor and Jacob strcs.,i
,o MSniS q !. ~ rooms 1910 Wood, street; yooi
business house on Mnrscts,tcos
Chhpliht streets. vf7 ~ ~ = $500,
One'halt lot on Twenty ninth street. SOD i5,
ThiIty.six moro, adjoining Elm Grove ohoan
Bnilalng sito for dwelling on Twcn,y.eighta,
cheap. i - = -'".''SS' 80
liorSe q eight rooms brick, Jacob street. b..
tweea Fifteenth aud Sixteenth street. ! - : !,
seven lott, b1St0O foo. IN Rllau Whyto aui
Gallaghor's addition prloo SOD TO $40 each.
ono OF ths bsH manufacturing lsol 10 tho
GtS, tronttngon two rAllrosdl VI Paw.
Cholcc lots In ulon6ala ~ - Is
L1s 10 Fifth ward In Fllin h -WhytSI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03

real estate $50 " - 800 , Va wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
G. Q. SMITH.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!

500 buys 25xl22 fect on South York street
Slo0 buys 25xl2 feet on South Huron street
s :, ~ ouys 39xll2 feet on North Huron street
road. - $500 w 't' -'A''otiA'
SLIGO buys fine lot on South Front street
s5,WO buys fine lot on South Front street
si..So buys u fine lot on North Front street.
sl.9o buys fine lot In Pleasant Valley, sOx250 IL
Si,No buys lot 30xla feet on Zane street = :, :
s,2o buys lot e5xl2o T. on Eof ST., Eighth ward.
si:US buys lot 3)x9i feet on F liteenth street,
s,oCs6uys lot 30xl00 fec. on South Penn street.
s.;Wo 5uys lot 5oxl0o feet on Eoft street. Eighth
wafd. ;gF. 7r ts,l 'i-Il :
We also have improved properties in all
sections Of the city. all Of which are hold at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-03
HOUSES EoE RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT.
., House No, 25?5 ChnplinO street, with seven
Houso with three rooms on second moor. with
bath nom, on North Main street si2 per month.
House With four rooms OIL third floor, on
soush Chnp.lne street. Centre VII ceiling. A.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
9lus Gbriftiania. Der s)aubtffobt

9lus Gbriitiania, Der Sauptitabt
Noripegens, i6reibt man: SIN elmer
Geriammlung beiSer parteien bes
Stortbing murbe belbloFem, cine
Mbrefe an ben Premier Steen unb bic
anberen Weitglieber Der &abinets, bas
tiirali9 relignirt bat, gu ri6ten unb lie
gu eriu6en, int @mte gu bleiben unb
bic 2oiung Der @oniulatsfrage Der 3uz
fnnft gu iiberlaiien. 9a Ser a6nig
li9 mihbieier 90lung einperianben
erfldrt bat, gilt bic 4riiis fir beembet.
Sas Stortbing bat bic MbreIle obne
Debate angenommen.
= @ns Wfiin6en f1reibt man: pro=
fenor alngerer bat in @egentpart aablz
retder Nerate umb 5tubenten nit gr=
folg bic Wila zines patienten entfernt.
Sieie Operation ipurbe lange in
Sentf6lanb als perbre6erii6, neil
t0btlidb, angeie5en unb aus bieiem
8runoe, iotuie Der bamit berbunbenen
S9wierigfeit unb Gefabr, famen bers
artige Sperationen ielten Dor. Ser
patient 1T auf benz befen Mege, mie
ss f6eint, feline @eiunbbeit suriidsuer.
langen.
Mus @abir tuirb beri6tet: Oie
golnmbnszGeierli6feiten baben jebt
bier ibren slmfang genommen. unb
alpar bnr6 ben Stapellauf Der rSamta
Maria1, Der biitorii6 gans getrenen
yta6abmung Der rGaraballe" nit Der
Columbus feline erfte 6abrt na6 Mme=
rita unternommen bate. Ser Marinez
Wainifter CAB 5u gbren Der @elegenbeit
Elm groBes 6eit. Natiirli9 feblte es
bel bieiem 9lnlaiie aud ni6t an Dem
lanbiibli6en Stiersefe6te.
= &0nigin 8ietoria bon gnglanb
1T bur6ans abgeneigt, ben alten Glabs
tone ipieber an bic Spite Der 3egiez
rung gu berufen. sie bat ben Ser3og
bon Seponfbire um &atb gefragt, ipie
iie bas pertpeiben tonne, ipenn bas
parlamentbem Minilterlum Salisbury
ein WfiBtrauensbotum ertbeilt. 9arauf
bat tbr Der 6eraog ertpibert, bann gdbe
es mur nod eine 9lItermatibe unb 6as
lei bic 5bronsgntiagung ibrerieits au
8uniten bes prin3en bon 9Dales.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Cir Grieaserinneruna.

Gine Gritgserinnernng. s(ls i'm
SATIRE 1870 sSranfrei9S S6bne ais Sc
Ianaene III uerl6ieoene oeutide 6eitan-
gen 9eGrabt purOen, fam Inter anberen
aud eiu junser Solbat, Der bie Bn1s
oruderfunlt gelernt bate, nod &oiel in
Sdlelien. ST bat, man modte linn
bod seitatten, ii6 niisli6 gu MAIDEN.
Buhorudereibeliser u. in 2plel, Der
oies b0rte, bat sen 9ommanoantcn, oen
inngen Wtann bel ii1 bel6aftisen ;u
oiirfen, oblpobl bieler Der bentiden
Spra6e nibt md9tis mar unb ibm
folglt6 BON feinem .gr0Ben 9tusen iein
fonnte. Ser &ommanbant betptlltete
Die 8itte, uno 70 ourfte Der @efansene,
Sundbit unter militarii9er aufiibt, in
Der Druderei arbeiten; auf Siripra1e
oeS 9errn H. fiel lpdterbin Die MmfIidi
meg. Die Samilie q. mar lebr freunbs
lid sesen ben 5remoliu9 unb ludte
ibm 10 piel mie mOsli6 iiber baS Jrau,
rise ieiner Sage binnes;ubelien. = Der
&rie9 mar ;n Gnbe, Die @efansenen
febrten IN ibre 9eimatb 3uriid, mnter
oieien aud Der junse BudSruder,
aber er persaB ili9t, uie 10 lnan9e
leiner 2anSsleute, Die linn erfpielenen
Wobltbaten. Sbslei6 mebr ais 20
Sabre ieitbem peritriden iino, persebt
bod fein Seittag in Der Salnilie beS
9errn H., o6ne cine Senbnns berrliber
8lumen oSer t0itli9er Srii9te bon Dem
ebenaliSen @efansenen 3u brinsen.
obne einise 3eilen BON leiner Sano, bic
eS be5eusen, oaB er oen rEruliienS"
Elm treues un6 banfbareS glnoenfen
belpabrt. and am lesten @eibna9ts.
abeno itanO ipieoer ein &orb nit berr~
lihen Siiofrii6ten aus @anues in 5iib.
frantre4 nnter benz @eibnadtsbaume
bes 5errn u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
electric 3ittcrs.

Dttiss 9eilmtitel 1T 70 pobtbstonnt unb 10 popular
sewprben, taB es taum nod befo, bersr Grra bnune
bepa,f. 1ae, bic eS iemals sebraudien, fimmen
init elm In 5ein Sob. Cine renere Wleoien siebt IS
ntdt, unb es ptrb @arantie seIeiaet, bab fie gues
beit aae Qeten ber 9sber unb bei Nieren eS enerut
Geidrhre. ausidlag, Gal,ffnb pnp anbere Gpfsen
unrrnen BluieS. Gs tretbt bas Malario Bteber
aus bem Spfem, beust temielten Dor unb beiIt eS
ielbft in ben bartnddsiten Sdnen. GS eurirt 9opfs
famer.er, 8lutanbrdus rah Dem Sppie unb Mis' are.
@e7u6e bas GIectrit gittsrS. 9euns wtrb sarantirt
cher has @slb burhdsesabt. prsis per Jlai4e SO
Gents pnp ST. In allen Gpptheten. ggbcleiale BET
NtcIpb Dteib, 3bcmpicn 4 So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
g ia at Ship, Staot Solsbp,t
Suca5 Gouutb. SIS

Granf S. Cheney bef6w6rt. oab Ct
Der alte,e 4ariner Der Sirna s 8. Gbenep
& 8 0. 1T, ipel9e @eiddfte ix Der Stabt So
lebp, in pbenaenanntem County unb Staate,
tbut, une bab bsiaste tSirma bic Summe bon
etnPunSert Dollars fiir ieben SOIL
bon aatarrb be3ablen ipirS, Der burd Ben Sc.
branf bon 0a IFS &atarrb Sur nid,t
gebeilt iperben fanu.
Sranf 5. Gbenep.
Belbporn Dor mir unb unterlhrieben in
meiner Se8enwart am 6. September u. 3. SO.
u @. SIeaipn,
go -, SeffentIiher 9iotar
9als Ratarrb Stur ipirb innsrli6 aencm.
men, unb ipirb birett ouf Sas 9lut Hnb bic
i9leimlsen SberflaGen oss Spltents. East
Sud umlonit 3eusniiie tommen.
s. S. @benep & 20. 8pleeo, ..
E@ @erfauft bon Npotbefern, is s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
9ie bulaariIde &eoieruuo 1T i,

Die bulsarii6e &esierumg 1T iii
ben 8eiiB BON S6riftitiiden gelanst
pel9e flar na6weiiem, 6aB bic ruiiiibe
&egierung an ben Sntriguen sesen bas
geben bes 6iirftem 6erbinanb unb bes
Yremlerminilters Stambuloff betbeis
ligt geipeien lit. 9ieielben linb bot
einem friiberen geamten ber ruiiii6en
8eian6ti6aft in 8ufareit on bic bulgaz
ride Regierung berfauft iporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
@raf Saaffe Ser oeiferreihifh

@raf 9aaffe Ser oeferrei6il6e
premierminiiter, bat einem 8rief ait
ben Stabtbalter bon Galieien geIAriez
ben, in benz er bic 8efiir6tung ansipri6t,
baB ii6 bic @bolera iebr i6mea iiber
gang 8alicien Der breiten iperbe. 9ie
rieiigen ruiiiiden Sruppens9lnbdufnnz
gen on Der @ren3e uiirben ba3u tpe=
ientli6 beitragen. Damn aber, meint
er, tperbe Wiittel. Europa ibmerli6 BON
Der Seu6e berIhont bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
.e,tti@ ; Gngliihe ghmlc,
Can 9ntonip, seras.

Ansrtannt tii9tiee 2ebranitaIt fir &naben
i,no Ndo4en; felt breibis Sabren in reser
N,rilanstett. Tortrsfflide Sebrfraite unite,
bepabrter seitung. Der ensliiGen Sprahe
iptro, tpie Der beutidem, pplle 9le9nuna se.
traeen. aubereem llnterrid,t i'm Gpanii6en.
gtntgermaBen porbereitete SsbiiIer finben ie.
oer;eit aufnabme. @abere guStunit ertb:ilen
9err 8. 8roeS, Yrdiibent bsS Ghul Dor.
fanSes unc SSm. Serbed, Dirsftpr Der
Mnftalt. Inn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

W 8ie alerbeIten, gerudlos bleiz
benben 8iiblungs gtpparate, &efrigez
rators, See 8ores &C. bel &iebeIl
& mpanp, China SaG, Cftz
SrultonsS StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
8lpmfe gaiQett !!
Blpmie 9aiue,, /!

Slpnfe Saen SlDmje 9ail(em!
yeBe 2alen ub bntn geaet gu Gents Sl50
$23 $40 Sebens 5alen bab searbeit, nit ab gun
GgHoem aIassn uo Nanta in bpars ano 9eabau $ bis
2elBe Sam W Samen 80 Gents 81 $25 n 20 Sent
abl non nng 1T ben 3d. 80 25 gnomeu
un Die fr 40 eens aus nnieren 65 SO unb 50 Gens Mmmu
gu IL Oent9.
Gne 4tne gebrndten l2ul Site
arten pongee n aife auma 6e 9ies nb aas Saio
anpaenbe gaan uee lberaa per Yor0 pau
ben; mir pertaufem fe nlr am @ttpod gu II Gents
St,tdb &6rbe! S1tnci) s11rbe!
l3 Subenb 2unOrbe nit Dede Grill gut gea boteu sat
lone fir Is Gents aonm Gents pon G5o0pnen
groBe 70 @ens BapraOrbe balber ub r6Be G
anBr rage elmer Der bean Bargains Die mir mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
A NEW CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.
Property Owner~ Of Mount Pleasant Form
an OrgAni Intion.

Property Owners Of Mount Pieasant Porn,
an Organization.
At "a well-attended meeting Of the proper,y
holders Of Mount Pleasant held In the Noun,
Pleasant Congregational Church "Wednesday
evening a citizens association was formed
Mr.. James W. Somerville, explained the
object of tho call Mr.. Frank Aldrich wsr
elected temporary chairman and Mr.. I. NJ.
Exley temporary secretary. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted. in which the objects
Of the association were declared to be Ito de-
wise and procure 10 be carried into effec,
measures for the advancement Of the public
interests. which are declared 10 be the mainte-
nance OF public schools. the improvement of
streets and highways, the introduction Of water
supply, the construction Of sewers. adequate
protection against fire and such other objects
as the association may from time to time deter
mine. The association then effected perma-
nent organization by electing the following
officers:
James W. Somerville. president; John H.
Sieman, vice president: I. N. Exley, secretary.
ana zen. Ellis Spear. treasurer. The bylaws
provided for six standing committee, as follows:
first sewers and water supply; second. streets
and sidewalks: third. schools and school houses;
fourth, lights fifth. street railroads; sixth. fire
department. such an organization. the mem
bers say Is necessity by reason Of the fact
that the subdivision of Mount Pleasant has been
as they claim. almost entirely ignored in the
estimates for needed improvements in past
years. and particularly in the estimates for this
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
GEORGETOWN,

aEoRaKrowN IN THE PARADE.
Long before O'Clock last evening the side
walks around, the hall Of the Georgetown Catho-
lie Union were crowded with people who gath
cred to see the Trinity contingent off, Shortly
after the start was made. The mounted aids,
followed by the band, led, then the Hibernians
in uniform, the Georgetown Catholic Union, a
delegation from the Sunday school and the
parish in general followed in the order named
The line was ended by two barouches. the first
OF which contained the officers Of the Hibernian
Society and the second Rev. Fathers Roccofort
and Seaman of Trinity and Father Du Four Of
the college. About 645 the mounted repre-
sentatives from st. Annes Church at Tenley-
town and st. Gabriels near Great Falls rendez-
voused at 32d and N and rode down to the
place Of formation. Father Barry led the COM
mand and numerous were the praises bestowed
on his delegation. At 7p.n. the Georgetown
cyclists started down with wheels gorgeousy
decorated. Trumpets were footed all the way
and at numerous places on the downward
march recruits were taken in which swelled the
number considerably. Through the line Of
parade the cyclists we're headed by little Miss
Annie Evans, whose diminutive wheel was made
douby attractive by drapings of patriotic
bunting.
INDEPENDENT LODGE.
Independent Lodge, l. o. G. T.. last evening
gave the first social and musical OF the season
to an appreciative audience. The opening
overture by Messrs. Ogle. Schlosser and
Bollinger. after which Mr.. J. s. Blackford de-
livered an address of welcome. Others who
took part in the entertainment we're Miss Viola
Sanderson, DIR. McCaullogh, Geo. Golden and
Mrs. Bergman.
NEW PRESIDENT.
At a recent meeting of those interested in the
management of the Georgetown ndzTenley-
town Electric railroad Mr.. Spencer Watkins
rendered his resignation rs president, which WAS
accepted, and on a motion of Mr.. John E..
Beal Mr.. ]. Hite Miller was nominated for the
position. On taking vote unanimous cleo
ton was declared.
WHEELING TO BALTIMORE.
Yesterday Messrs. F. b. Weaver, r. W. Cox
and Chas. Moran of the Rover Bicycle Club
took u spin to Baltimore The start was made
from Georgetown at 730 am and the monu-
mental city reached seven hours and twenty
minutes later. Dinner was had at GAINESVILLE
The retur n was made by train.
NOTES.
The son of Rev. Geo. Howell Of Grace
Church. Georgetown. who for some time has
been city editor of the Boston Herald has al
most recovered from his dangerous Illness
Rev. Frank E. Williams. former temporary
pastor of the West Street Presbyterian Church
was in town yesterday.