davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Published on behalf Of IIooi's Sarsaparills
are a. reliable and as worthy your conf
dence, az If they came from your best and
most trusted neighbor. They state OILY the
simple facts in regard to what Hoods Sar-
saparilla has done. always within truth and
reason,
Constipation and all troubles with the di-
ges,ivc organs and the liver, are cared by
Hoods Pills. Unequalled as dinner pill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
OUGHT TO GET MARRIED.


Io>roN. Oct. 26.--Miss Cozcns, the well
known advocate of woman's suffrage, sa.d
today Mt meeting of the Womans
Emancipation, that woman should not
20 ON talking until the crack
of doom without getting redress from
the injustice under which they suffer. The
time hal some for them TO do something
desperate. Women, she declared. had dy-
naniite at their disposal. Several applaud
ed the sentiment.
When questioned as to whether she was
serious in reference to the use of dynamite
Miss Cozens replied that she was, II through
other means women failed to obtain trec-
dom,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Nsw H,vHs. Ct, oct. 26.--liubert a.
Nevton professor of mathematics at Yale
University. has been elected member Of
the Royal Philosophical Society OF London.
This honor has been paid to fewer than
dozen Americans and is high tribute 10
Prof. Sowion's contributions to science.
Prof Newton is the oldest active professor
n. Yale, having been connected with the
University since ls52.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
New enqland Association Of Charities.

LYxS. Mass. oct. 2G.-rhe conference
of the New England Association of Chari-
ties was brought to close tonight.
" Friendly Visiting" formed the subject of
discussion in the last session.with addresses
by Mrs. Gilenlower Evans, Boston, Hon.
Robert Treat Paine and others. The con-
ference resolved to meet at Newton next
October Rev. W. A. Lamb, Newton, was
chosen as pre- .ident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
Bates Freshmen Oeclamations.

LEWISTON. Oct. 2s.-( Special The
fourth division of Freshmen gave their dec
la'Dations Tuesday evening. Yesterday
morning the following were announced for
the final or prize division; Misses Bonney.
Doyen, Pre- scott, Thayer. Miller: Messrs.
Stevens. Cults, Bergman, Thompson,
touli, Malvern, Parsons, Thomas The
speaking will take place Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
THE POPE
Expressed Great Sympathy With Mrs. Harrison
and Much Crici al Her Death.

Row., oct. 26.--Thc Pope was deeply
interested in the Illness of Mrs. Harrison,
and expressed much sympathy for her in
her suffcrings when the gravity of the
malaly was declared His Holiness sent to
the distinguished patient the apostolic bene-
diction. He was very much gr:eved when
informed of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
OVER THE OCEAN.
The Carmaux Labor Troubles
Settled by Arbitration.
Masters Federation Offer to Settle
Cotton Dispute in Same Way.


PAsis, oct. 2s.--M. Lonbet president Of
the Chamber of Deputies, has announced
\ decision in the matter of the Carmaux
labor troubles, referred to him for arbitra-
ton, He decides that Calvignac, mayor Of
Carmoux, whose discharge by the mining
COMPANY was the cause of all the trouble.
shall be taken back rs a workman IN the
employ Of the company. but leave of sh-
sence be granted him throughout the term
of his mayoralty.
He also decides that the company shall
rcinstatc all striking miners, except those
convicted of riotips, NJ. iiamhlot, mana
ger of the company. whose resignation was
demanded by the striking miners. will re-
tain his position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
ONE LIFE LOST
And Hundreds Of Cattle Drowned by Water
spout in Texas.

san ASroNfo. Tex, oct. 2h h---fhe most
destructive rainsprm and watersPouf fhat
oy,.- visited southwestern Texas occurred
in Neees valley near Cvafii yesterday.
Thousands of acres of cotton land were
overfiowed and cattle and horses were
washed away and drowned by hundreds
One man was drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
Accident at Guiliord.

GurLfoRp. oei. 2G.-( Special. ~
young man by the name of Ably, caught
his hand in the earring chain at the new mill
yesterday jamming ii quite badly.
There is considerable sickness III town at
present, throat troubles are very prevalent.
One ctse Of diphtheria was reported today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
fell From Tree and Fractured His Skull.

BlppEFoRp. Oct. PA special to the
BIdeford Times from Lebanon TODAY saws
tiist George Estes, an aged citixea, while
pi king apples, fell from tree, fractured
Ii. skull and is IN a critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
The Case Halt Ended.

BlpprFoRp, oct. 26.--A decision was
reached tonight in the kennebunk assault
case, tried in the Biddeford court. William
T. Bickford was fined 80 and costs for as
sanIt His threat to swear out warran'
charging DR.. John Il, Haley with assault
with dangerous weapon, will be put into
execution tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

At Hanover, y. U.--Dartmoutb, ~;
Tufts. 10.
At Cambridge-IIarvard, 80 Chicago. o.
At Princeton, n. J.-Pripceton, 40 !;
Manhattan \. C.. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
Graveyard insurance Men Indicted at St.
lohn N. B.

Sr. ions. oct. 2G.-Thc grand jury here
has returned true bills against .. b. Wei
ton, Dr. Randall, Rev. c. Walton and &.
Reid, on charge of conspiracy to defraud.
These are the so-called graveyard insurance
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
The Crisis Averted.

VirsxA, oct. 26.--lt seems that the tenn
porary return of Emperor Francis Joseph
TO Vienna from Buda-pcsth has dissipaied
the threatened crisis in the Hungarian min
istry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Bosrov, Oct. - ~~For Milne Thurs
day, fair, preceded by light rains, slight
change in temperature, vesterly winds !,
Friday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
LOCAL RAINS
Followed Probably Thursday BY FAIR Weather
Also Fair on Friday.


wasniseros, Oct. 2e.-For Maine ::
local rains, variable winls, shifting to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

.ic-u.. wlwrc'er Inv people meet.
Il,rt. ihry thnld Thy mercy srat.
Whcit'rr tloy seek fhnm art found,
And every place i, l#ilowrd ground.
For Thou within ne walls confined
Iuhahitp-t ih. hun,beSt mind.
~ucit ever bring Thee where they come,
And going, take Thee To their home.
Here MAY We prove the power Of PRAYER
10 strengthen faith and swee'en care:
rn teach our faint desires to rise,
And bring alt honor before our ewes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

II often prescribe Jolinson's Anodyne
Liniment for ErysipcIass said physician
to US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
News From Elkton.
dence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ELKToN, MD., Dec. 90, 1892
George Boulder, who resides on q small farm
in Backcreek Neck, was shot by his stepson on
Friday last. 1t appears that Boulder and his
wife had been quarreling about some family
matter, when the two sons OF the latter BY a
former husband came to their mothers rescue
One of the boys rushed at Boulder with an al, but
he took it away from him. The other boy
seized a gun and shot Boulder. tearing away
the top part of one of his shoulders making a
painful but not serious wound.
Samuel, alias Cockey Fenner, who was given
preliminary hearing before Magistrate A. J..
Scott for the murder of Mrs. ]. G. Richards
and afterward returned to Philadelphia to serve
out a sentence for assault with intent to kill a
policeman, was released from custody on Thurs
day last.
At recent meeting of the Epworth League
of the NJ. E. Church the following officers were
elected President, /. L. Wood; first vice presi-
dent, Howard Z. Ash; second, Miss Mary Ter
rell; third, Miss Amanda Ford; fourth. Miss
Lidie Alexander; fifth, Miss Daisy Tuft; sixth,
H. I. Alexander.
Henry Nensinger, superintendent of the
Elkton NJ. f. Sunday school, was presented on
Sunday last with a fine gold watch by the
teachers and scholars.
Miss Florence Strayhorn. daughter of Edwin
Strayhorn OF Appleton, this county, died on
Friday last after short illness.
The John ONeill farm, situated in the fourth
election district of Cecil county. was sold this
week to the Warrington Brothers of Mechanics
Valley for $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
COLLEGE MEN ORGANIZE.
An Alumni Association OF the University Of
PennsylvaniA.

An Alumni Association OF the University Of
PennsylvaniA.
The Unive rsity Of Pennsylvania graduates
Of Washington will meet at the Arlington Hotel
this evening for the election Of officers Of their
alumni association. The following ia . list Of
University Of Pennsylvania men residing in this
city,
Thos @. Addison. Cyrus Adler, J. H. Ashton,
Jas c. Bird, J. W. Blackburn, JAS d. Brown,
Sam1 c. Busey, @. c. Byrne Joseph NJ. Carey,
Jno. Chester, Cecil Clay, o. D. Darrell l. G.
Eakins, Rob't Farnham, Edw. Goodfellow, w.
NJ. Gray. A. l.. Green, Chas. E. Hagner, p. r
Hagner, A. Hager. q. NJ. B. Harris, W. H.
Hawkes., Chas. P. Henry. J. B. Hills. A. H.
Hoeling, W. o. Hume, Geo. r. Ide, Geo. John
ston, W. W. Johnston, I. J. Kesn, Edgar Kid
well, Vim. L. Kneedler, Chas. A. Marche, G. n.
Marmion, II. V. Msrmion, G. d. Maxwell, Ely
Mcclellan, G. d. Mecutchen, Chas. Newbold,
II. Is. Noble, H. A. Norcorn, G. II. Newton, r.
NJ. Kelley, W. G. Palmer, Jno. G. Parke,
Frank H. Phipps, Jas. c. Pratt, D. ". Prentiss,
c. w. Richardson. II. A Robbins, W. W. Rus
sell, d. B. Salter, G. G. Samson. Jno. W. Shaw,
Sam1 N. Shute. W. c. A Stone, NJ B. Strick-
Ter, II. r. Suter, VIM. B. Taylor, VIM. j.
Thompson, W. H. d. Todd, H. R. Streets, s.
Wagner, P. s. Wales. J. H. Watmough, ]. R
West, Chas. Wilcox, H @. Yarrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
NEARING THE CLOSE.
The Senior Law Class Of Columbian Ccle-
brate by Dinner.

The Senior Law Class Of Columbian Cole
brate by q Dinner.
The completion Of the half year was cele-
brated last evening by the senior class Of the
law department of the Columbian University
by dinner at the Cochran. ". H. Keller Off
ciated as toastmaster and the regular toasts
were as follows: F. F. Sans, 1.-THE legal pro-
fession;' B. H. Taylor, "Holiness:" L. A.
Rosafy, 1.-THE committee F. E. bennett, "The
faculty." G. L. Frailey. "Our lady friends W.
NJ. Kelly, 1.-The officers" and G.. H. Shields,
Columbian"
Among those present we're:
J. G. Meyers, jr., G. E. Howe, J. II. Griswold,
B. H. Taylor, W. H. Keller, Malcomb Hufty, G..
F. Daggett, W. L. Webb, E. W. Jones, J. X.
Hench, Fl. s. Reside, J. B. Henderson, IT,, G..
F. Gilbert, s. r. Jacobs. Harry Weber, L. A..
Rosafy, F. E. bennett, W. G. Gideon, W. NJ.
Kelly, G.. C. Megs, Stephen Janus. F. H.
kiser, W: B: Matthews, F. L. Donnie, J: T.
Macy, F. F. Sans, A. V. Cushman, H. D.
Goodale NJ. Kendall, Frank lharin, Charles
Frailey. George Shields, A. NJ Collins and j.
H. Thomas. The banjo and guitar quartet Of
the class furnished some music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
HYATTSyILLE AND VICINITY.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


HYArTsvILLE. MD, December 90 1892
The children of the Pinkney Memorial Church
of Hyattsville celebrated their Christmas fes-
tival in the II. A. c. Hall Thursday evening
The hail tastefully decorated with holly
and evergreens and three fir trees Respondent
with the usual glittering ornaments stood at one
end Of the room.
The exercises were under the supervision Of
the superintendent of the Sunday school, DIR. J.
b. Burnside, and consisted of the singing of
Christmas carols by the scholars addresses by
the rector of the parish, the Rev. Edward Wall
and by the Rev. T. o. Johnson Of Philadelphia.
Miss Barker of Washington delighted the audi
ence with several recitations and quartet from
the church choir assisted the school in their
Christmas carols.
The rector of the parish was presented with q
handsome chair by the members of the choir,
and Miss Minnie Moran received teacher 8
Bible from the scholars in her class. The
superintendent was also pleasantly remembered
by the members of the Sunday school.
Each of the scholars was presented with
book, box of candy and an orange and the
exercises closed with the singing of the hymn
"Hark. the Herald Angels Sing" by the as
sembled congregation.
DIR. Alfred Wells. Z. A. Fuller, John Holden
and George II. Webb skated from Hyattsvile
to Washington by way of the Eastern branch
Wednesday evening. the first time this feat has
been accomplished in several years.
A delightful reception was given by Mrs.
Rathbone and daughters on Tuesday evening at
their residence. the Octagon House, on Locust
avenue. The house WAS brilliantly illuminated
and games and dancing were INDUCED in. An
elaborate supper was served. Among those
present were Misses Minnie and Nellie MOAN,
Hattie Thompson and Mamie Fowler Mrs.
Rathbone and the Misses Rathbone and Messrs
Harry Shepard. Hugh and Edward Latimer
and Howard Moran of Hyattsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Parsons. Mrs. ". VI. Babson, Misses
Olive BabsoD. Maud Eberly, Lille Stabler,
Louise Stabler and Susie Swingle, Dr. Tenant
and Messrs. Charles and Edwin Terry. Phil
Otterback. L. H. and A. J. Stabler and j. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
THEY DID NOTHING.
Neither Mr.. Weller Nor Mr.. Brown Attende
the Central COMMITTEES Meeting.

Neither Mr.. Weller Nor Mr.. Brown Attended
the Central COMMITTEES Meeting.
The District democratic central committee
gave surprise party last evening That h,
the com mittee met, spd although II was In ses-
sion nearly An bour IL adjourned without In
dulging in one Of those dire conflicts antici-
pated by some. Al animated In yesterday
SrAR, IL Was the intention Of certain members
Of the committee 70 call one Of their fellow
members to account for having. - member
expressed it, "fopped' over to the opposision
because OF bis selection ~ . member Of the sx-
ecutive inaugural committee. The gentleman
referred to was understood to be Mr.. ". !.
Weller. Mr.. Weller, however, sent note TO
the chairman Of the meeting last evening stat
ing that . previous engagement would prevent
his being present. 1t was therefore decided to
postpone Mr.. Weller's funeral until some future
time, when II would be moro convenient to both
the committee and the deceased apparent 10
proceed with the services.
II was understood that the meeting last even-
ing was called at the request Of five members.
but mono Of the parties present seemed willing
to state In answer to anxious inquiries their
object in desiring the committee called to-
gether. Mr.. Jas F. Brown, 1t Is said. was one
Of the five who signed the call for the meeting, and
he not appearing recess was taken In the hope
that he would put In an appearance. Mr..
Brown, however, failed to materialize. After
deciding to give . banquet Saturday evening,
January T. the committee adjourned to meet
next Wednesday evening At Costsllo's Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
SrnAxaE ApvERrIsExrxrs

have been susEsd az fhs ststernsnt- male by
srtns r-tft house. ckiu4lfls tlnt they =-u
ffre a. iuw any rzsh house val -el article.
BIS l. trirnr Nth She inf-iliE-nce % the pu1ic.
insta -nf- means about d1ub prizes for cash
have Bound hat ~ al Pays ull-ss u inspires
ndsur- N the rsa1r~ and % must carry With 10
sny doutt - - the writers ability AMI tnt~ntons -
our sis rad. and ius; ca-eful q state
$3.50 Ute facts a. yuu wer- lookinz at the goods aad
Ne n a.. fo- the proat, a, the sane thu,
- o. nut co.iler q al - He g. go dol We DO
busins-- rtgh - not 81 a. Try o. buy the-- g0ois
snyvhsrs a. Irics- ant y0ur oye- the tet
hst - hSs;s n Ns-hinst9n VII rnss' them
-olil "a k,tensiur Tebls. = o.. t3 -
sold ,lek 10, r rt-'-r i-T. -
.-yastvtie Linoisdru. ~.
he brs hour rtiriU+L ~ l-b-. IN tbs city.
lari-side Carp-t l2ts,.
ar. zoOd Ctryet, -. Jss-. &c
E~~t AL WOO Hk~rlsf
sel.a Oas sai,.. - 4 b. siG soto ESQ
Our suite. sss. credit nouss- r-t si=h Doa't take
cur stat-nent, INT tryit
Handsome Chis gnier SCI 81
rIriEht fnidinx BEL s7.a n
100 l-ce Dinner set - ~
"a here Tea st.
5Cry-ta Iumiis-- H.
tsrlst Iarks. tO Ia box. lc.
it--. Quality Psrlpr M.tchcs. To- Do
Al fsashsr Pillows. ~
PRIME ssoose F-ath-rs. Is AMI - rouni
HindoS Sh-s.s.. 30.
CuTt4in Pgl--. SfL ionz. bras trimmings. Ia
Oak. do. -
Ne can furnish your hon--. every room IN IL. with
every article shceIf sfnvcs No ether hou-e v --t
ifiOsni Iai1 TIN 4. u = - r 49,
n ron can't ray cash touT come. IL You consult
your own Interest III tnsEsit Pay YOU. uJD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Many Enjoyable Christmas Entertainment
A Damage Suit A&Ainss y Railroad Com.
pany-Notes.

ROCKVILLE, Dec. 80, 1892.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
The festival held at GAINESVILLE on wednes-
day, 2sth instant, for the benefit Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, WAS brilliant affair, and was
attended by . large number Of persons from
Frederick the District and this county. A gold
medal was won by MIR. John Jarboe Of Edwards
Ferry in the elocutionary contest gold
watch was presented TO Miss Mary Holland Of
Dickerson. and an interesting address WAS
delivered by D. W. Baker. ESQ.,. of the WASH
ington bar. Quite a handsome amount was
realized for the church
The case Of VIM. Gardner against the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will be called
for trial before the Circuit Court for Frederick
county on Monday next This suit is to re-
cover the sum Of s5, 900 damages for alleged
assault and false imprisonment Of the plaintiff
by conductor of the company on q train on
the Metropolitan branch some time ago.
recently erected barn on the premises Of
Mr.. Philip T. Stabler Ashton, this county.
was destroyed by fire on last Friday evening.
The building contained d large quantity of
provender. with twenty-five head Of cattle and
eight horses. The stock was with much diff
Guilty saved, but the balance of the contents Of
the building was destroyed. sntailing.a loss Of
81 500
Rev. l.. X Milbourne has resigned the pas
toral care of the Baptist Church at GAINESVILLE.
He will continue pastor Of Rockville and
upper Seneca churches.
marriage license has been Issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court to Mr.. VIM s. John
son and Miss Ruth A. Snowden.
Last night the town hall at this place was
densely crowded by an appreciative audience,
the occasion being the Christmas festival given
to the children of the Baptist Sunday school
The exercises were Of a very interesting char
ecter, consisting OF an address by the pastor,
singing Of Christmas carols by the school, reci-
tations, dialogues and the distribution Of pres
ents to the little ones
At the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday even
ing fine Christmas entertainment was given
to the children of the Sunday school. The pro-
gram consisted of scripture readings and
sponscs, Christmas carols, Rotations and an
interesting address by Rev. Vim. Chinn, pastor
of the church
The next meeting Of the Darnestown Literary
Society will lie held on the evening of Saturday,
3lst instant, at which the following program
Will be rendered.: Music--Miss Made Fisher,
vocal solo; Miss Talley, instrumental; Misses
Eva Ninsou and Oracle Clagett, duet, Mrs.
Hugh Resding, solo; Miss Lula Windsor, iustru-
mental; readings by Mrs. Chas. Nourse,
Brooke Vinson, Miss Evelyn Peter; recitstions
b. Miss Bette padgett, Upton Nourse. JOS.
Walters, A Ii. Asquith. IT,, and John Jones.
At recent reunion of the family of Mr.
James F. Barnsloy, near Olnev. there were
present twenty-five grandchildren and niece,
Miss Ida Hanna OF Howard county. This was
the fifty-fourth annual reunion of Mr.. Bsrnsley
and his wife. sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME cogRI OF THE pIsTRIcT
The Brirhtwood Railway Cornpsnv q the District Of
ooiumhiav, Henrietta E. CowlinF Jesse v Huyct
son No S3 4s5 '-1 -' ',''
70 81 NE b III, sss "a s:
day Of November. 1892 denosi; with tie clerk o. this
= .sanns n .s
aD Il ss to ,ss ten, e he .s Of oos;es p.de
ness the following real estate the Disric, Of Co
Benz rar& q De tract e ground il the county Of
saS fssoi ssa Tl' II s'Ta
% and bsin, al IN i an, ss q Sa Dis
vey.d 10 oe nsSs sc ssrs & s0qnd
IN an des, j. book numhsr - f9io $50 q TIE
ub witch hs said piece or psreei Of GROUND ~
nor. fnliy Described IN The terms fol0wns 70 vat,
ss$ ssSsf m ifs oSn ns
z 70 'se q & T and District
fsI nSI,h sf The diyidns line between Sssanisi p
TIE south end Of ssd r. mi make up the
IA iRs sad Ea.t being IS 70 lows:
minutes seconds in sonth westerly direction
thence running north s d. 81 'se ssst I
minutes seconds 70 etase CD the dividing line be-
ssu'e Sc on
ne line between Warner and CowinE thence south 50
RT1DSh road thenss Along ..ia rosd
more or less"
That said ins,rnn,en. of deposi. for tina. purpose
ptosemsnts thereon. which app the land records
o. tae District Of Columbia. owned by Henretta
fs.Gs 70 5sx. an. n, certain James Re6ardsSn
strument OF appropriation contains a prayer TO the
court appoint three persons apprase the
tam by such an appropriation thereof in simple BY
said company and that such proceedings may BE- had
sie SHgepS;is
the said Henrietta z Cowline and James W Richard-
son not to be found Now therefore in pursuance Of
hereby given to the shove named Henrietta r. Cow
ling and James W. Richardson or their heirs or legal
representatives, II they or either Of them be dead to
day OF January 1893 at the Opening Of the court on
tina! day soon thereafter counsel can be heard
NOT ss ,ss S nsS Ss such
HENRY WISE GARNETT.
Att9Iney for the Brishtwood Railway Company
no. "a, tn6fr-6w OF the District Of Columbia
II THE SUPREME 5F oS SofI;M n THE DISTRICT
~ . :. al, 10 y gs5, in equity w. N'0r''''i
IS by the court this 18th day OF December A. D 1892
Of
on the SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY. A. b. 1898.
and establish their claims otherwise to be forever
the real estate In these proceedings described or the
proceeds thereof provided that copy Of this order
newspaper for three weeks before the said day
~ IS further ordered that the order of notice to
creditors passed herein on the 18th day of Decen-
their oil Inns or before January 4 1893 be and the
same Is hereby rescinded.
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
dl6-d3w By L. p WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
T. B. Towsrs & Sos.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
1915 TIL ST. NV

Dress goods Of all descriptions at bottom prices
Beautiful line Dress 6oods, BIC
Of Dress Goods in good quality very chap
Black Hecrfet.a 1t special prices
Atwood Dress Goods, IL I'd. wide 5Oc
Chenille Table Covers "A. "a and 81. bsaufiful
styles.
Large line Of Ladies' All-vool skirts, u and q IS
Stamped Linen In great variety
IL you want Lace Curtains In good quality don't fatl
to see our ~ snd % Curtains. worth more money.
Wehave few more Ladies' Costs that Ne arS clcs-
ing out very cheap. 20
wehsve received one case more Of sur Is Blankets
which have gwen much safiss action
School Bars With initials or Aowers
h.d ,S c BED b "a g. e. q 90: S snd n
White Bed spreads from 50c to a
Iabie Linen. Napkins Towels AID Craahsa dlO