davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

good deal more to show for it than there =
The Supervisors should measure up to their On;
portunity ana consider this question in broad
and statesmanlike way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Jnoex TO AopertisemrnIs.
Business Notires.
TRInIrNI, TERMS TO MAIL 81 BSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. 1of ~ w;
price. 500 and 81 broadway De'"ee"
18th and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Although 100000 represents the value OF the
plunder carried off early yesterday morning by
burglars from No. 2SS Fultonst, Brooklyn. yet
according to their victims account they must
be sadly disappointed with the proceeds OF
their daring robbery and with the sorry re-
suits of the labor which it entailed. For the
whole of the 100000 was represented by bonds
and mortgages of no value to any one but the
owner while the only other objects Of value in
the burglarized safe consisted Of Il gold watch
and a sum Of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03


The season on the Erie Canal Is practically
closed although loads will be taken this week
II the weather holds good. Canalmen say that
not for fourteen years have they had so profit
able a season. some boats having earned be-
tween 50 and rs per cent of their value. and these
big profits were due to the action OF the rail-
roads between Buffalo and the seaboard in
maintaining high rates on grain, and the traffic
due to the Worlds Fair, which withdrew the
roads to IA great extent from competition with
the canal People who predicted last year that
the canal would soon be filled up may revise their
opinions when they learn that many new boats
are being built In anticipation OF season next
year. which. If not as profitable as the one now
nearly ended, will at least pay good dividends
to those who invest their money in boats and
travel on the States great waterway
There must be no Maynardng OF the election
returns this year Woe unto the official who
undertakes any OF that business In this State!
The Supervisors OF Ulster County have an
other opportunity to do their county u great
service and at the same time TO set gooo eN-
ample to the other counties OF the STATE: Inc
question OF providing good roads under the law
passed by the last Legislature has been brought
before them in practical way by the newly
formed County Road Improvement Association
which has made strong appeal for action that
will improve the condition of the Ulster high-
ways. which is now described as wretched In
fact. the advocates of road Improvement assert
that that county has the worst ROADS IN the
State. although last year $4,000 was speh.
upon them. 1t stands to reason that II tna'
sum were wisely expended there would Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
and q sum OF so.

Two serious accidents. besides number OF
small ones, occurred yesterday morning on the
Iehigh Valley Railroad, and must be added to
the long list OF wrecks that have marked the
progress Of the present conflict between the
company and It's employees. One Of the collisions
took place at Whitehaven, Penn, and resulted,
not only in the loss Of at least three lives, but
also in the destruction Of several hotels and
other buildings adjoining the tracks. which
were set on fire by the blazing wreck. The
second accident occurred at Green's Bridge,
n. J., and was brought about by runaway
engine In these. as in every other case, the
smash-ups appear to have been caused by the
inexpericnce OF the new men engaged by the
company to take the places Of the striking
trainmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

President Cleveland will undertake again ia
morrow to drive his team Of wild horses Wha
sort OF luck will he have this time?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

OF the two presentments filed yesterday morn
ing by the Grand Jury Of Kings County, the
one which will undoubtedly excite the most
widespread and popular interest is that dealing
with the trolley system in Brooklyn. 1t con-
tains several recommendations destined to d.
mnish the alarming number Of fatalities which
are on record against the electric surface roads
in the sister city, but xOnerates the COM
panies to which they belong from all the blame
they have been subjected TO in the matter, ex-
pressing the opinion that the managers are
doing everything that is within their power TO
provide the system with as many safeguards
as practicable. Obviously the Grand Jury made
no recommendations TO the general public to
exercise greater care In their relations to the
trolley system. And yet this is point which
should not be overlooked IL accidents are TO he
reduced TO a minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Another remarkable bank statement was
issued yesterday showing a gain OF more than
$S,0OO.0O0 In legal money held, while deposits
were increased by more than $12,O00.0OO. Add
ed to the great amount Of money In the hands
OF the city banks already this makes tremen-
dous hoard of capitalS 1t is gratifying to note
that these vast sums OF money are no longer
secreted in the pockets and stockings Of the
people, hut financial men are disturbed at the
sight Of 20 much capital lying idle In the vaults
Of bankss j. should be circulating In business
and Industrial enterprises. they say. and 80 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

There must be no Maynarding OF the election
returns this year. Woe unto the official who
undertakes any OF that business In this State!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
FALLS CHURCH.

Mrs W. II. Veitch is very sick.
At the meeting of Falls Church Lodge.
NO. IL, l. o. o. F.. on Saturday night Mr.
.. +. Newman was elected organist to fill
a vacancy and Mr.. W. C. Van Hoy was
elected outside guardian to fill an unexpired
term.
The trustees of the Presbyterian Church
have received an offer from Mr.. Yale Rice
to present bell for the church to carry out
the wishes of his son who died some months
ago. The bell WILL in all probability, be in
place before Christmas.
Mr. j. NJ. Thorne is contend to his bed
with severe attack of asthma
Mr.. Curtis Rorebeck led the Young peo-
pies meeting Sunday afternoon.
Messrs g. 7. Mankins. Carl Rathbun.
Charles Parker, G. W. Hawxhurst and Mrs
ID. o. Munson. Mrs. NJ. :. Roberts Miss
Maud Rathbun, Miss Bertha Soule. Miss
Dorothy Searle, Miss Ella Allen and Miss
Mary Munson have been appointed to ar
range for Christmas entertainment for the
Sunday school of the Presbyterian Church.
The delegates to the recent session of the
Grand Lodge, with few exceptions left for
their homes on Saturday morning. They
all seemed pleased with their reception by
the citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
FREDERICK CITY.

]. Lee Simmons barn on his farm near
Park Mills. this county, was accidentally
set on fire yesterday and partially destroy
ed before the flames were subdued. The
loss is covered by insurance.
The term of Harry c. Keefer, postmaster
of Frederick, expires next month, and al
ready the field is full of aspirants. DR.. Z.
c. McSherry has long been an aspirant for
the place, and Mr.. Carlton Shafer, who
wanted it. was pacifed with the deputyship
to Internal Revenue Collector Vandiver at
Baltimore. Mr.. David Wertheimer is the
lItest in the field with a petition for the
)ostmastership. and is said to have the in
dorsement of the business men and young
er element of his party. Other aspirants
for public office at the present time are
Ohio j. Graver late democratic candidate
for sheriff. who would like TO have the
wounds of his defeat healed by the store
keepership at Ahalt's Gistillery. Mr.. John
c. H1gan of near Frederick, wants to be
stamp deputy at the internal revenue office
here. in place of II. Clay Hull and appears
to have the lead for the place.
The Philomathean Literary Society, an
influential organization of professional men,
resolved itself into Il mock congress on
Friday night last. the occasion of it's reg
ular weekly meeting. and discussed a tariff
bill modelled after the Wilson bill The per-
manent chairman Of the assembly was ia
occupied seats. When the house resolved
itself into committee of the whole to dis
cuss the measure, Prof. Cyrus Thomas of
the Smithsonian Institute. Washington
was called to the chair and presided over
the debate. The affirmative leaders were
Glenn ii. Worthington and NJ. p. Richards,
and the negative, Vincent Sebold and Noah
Z. CraIner- The discussion was very in
terestinS, but no action was taken on the
bill, debate being postponed to the next
session.
The people of Frederick are DESTROYS of
securing a public school building in the
central part OF the city, to cost about ST.
900. and TO be used for male pupils only
The present. male schools are in a dilapi-
dated condition. and the county commits
siOners are being strongly urged to ap-
propriate sum sufficient for the proposed
central school building.
j. p. Wiser of Motters station found in
a field on his place. button of large size
and great age. bearing in the center the
letters &c. W." and around them the mot
to. Long live the President" Around the
edge are the names of thirteen original
states. in a circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

The directors of the Maryland Agricultur-
al College visited Laurel Friday on their
way to a meeting of the board at the col
lege Gov. Frank Brown was with the par
ty and presided at the meeting. Never in
its history has this college been in such
prosperous condition. the full complement of
scholars being in attendance, and more ap-
plications on file.
BY the way speaking of Gov. Brown. it is
whispered that he has Congressional aspira-
tions and will be in the race next fall. Mr.
Compton having positively declined to be 4
candidate from the fifth district at the next
election, ii is reported that John Hubne- of
Baltimore, formerly speaker of the house
during the last session of the legislature, is
the coming man. Mr.. Hubner was spoken
of candidate four years ago, but gave
away to Mr.. Compton.
Howard county has the Senator and the
democratic majority was too large in Anne
Arundel, and the harmony between the fac
tOns too intense to give that county the
Representative. All the other counties in
this district having gone republican. they
have nothing to hope for in the way of
getting any candidate they may have nomi-
mated.
1t is said that Mr. Spencer Jones of Mont
gomery county is slated for governor. since
Col Vic. Baushman was knocked OUT last
month.
In a little over three weeks the state legis-
of the times there will be very busy ses-
sion. Matters of great interest to all the
people of the state will be brought forward.
The most important will be the new assess
ment law.
Another not least important matter is a
new road law, rather q new system of
building reads.
IN Baltimore on Friday next the road con-
ventiOn meets again. From the interest
manifested 1t is expected there will be a
large attendance of delegates.
Building is going ON in Laurel, notwith-
standing the cold weather and hard times.
Several houses are being erected and more
are being talkd of. With the advent of
spring and the electric railroad Laurel will
improve very much.
In social circles many pleasant gatherings
are taking place, and more are to come.
Weddings have been quite numerous, and
several are to follow. On Thursday. Deem
Der II. Miss Laura Young and Mr.. Lee W.
F-eund of Gainesville will be married in St.
Philips Episcopal Church.
Laurel is unusually healthy, although it
is about the healthieSt place in the state.
Out Of population of nearly 5000 there
has been but one death in a month, and
that one from hereditary disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

templar and Miss Jennie Waters was elect
ed grand vice templar. Both belong to this
county.
During the past week the following trans
fers of real estate have been recorded in
the office OF the clerk of the circuit court
for this county: James II. Jones to John II.
Gassaway. 314 acres of land on Seneca
creek; 81, 700. Forest Glen Investment Com
pany to Carrie W. Mills, lot at Forest Glen :;
500. Same to Joseph II. Grower, lot at
Forest Glen; 500. Same to Sarah F. De-
land, lot at Forest Glen: 500. Same to
Charles F. Kari. lot at Forest Glen; 500
Frederick Stabler to Hobart Hutton. 1872
acres of land; $5,O4l.J2. Edward c. Peter.
trustee. to James W. Graft. IT, "a acres Of
land; $6.S14. Esther W. Davis to Alice V.
Ward, l 1-S acres at Brookville; SD. II.
Maurice Talbot. assignee, TO Jacob Poss,
one-half acre on Brookeville road; $50.
Forest Glen Investment Company to Clara
A Leland. two lots at Forest Glen; $500.
Benz. F. Leighton to Edgar V. Werner.
two lots at Woodside: $500. b. II. Warner
to Martha G. Duck and NJ. l.. Williams,
lot at Kensington Park; 500. George r.
Bell to Robert Hoy. IS interest in % acres
of land; S700 Chevy Chase Land Com
pany TO Anna G. Ayers. lot at Chevy
Chase; SIl2J. Benz. W. Holman to Susie
A. Hartford. four lots at Forest Glen; 500.
Sarah Jane Dodge to Ira p. Dodge.14 acres
of land. $. Same to John o. Dodge, 81
acres of land: s.. Ann p. Tillum to Eliza
beth l.. Tatum, - 81 acres of land; $.
Edwin l.. Howes to VIM. c. Williams, lot
at Takoma Park: s. Helen II. Heffner to
Julia A. Berry, two acres of land; SlJo.
Richard f. Sellman to NJ. a. Tappan. is
acres of land: s292.S5. Samuel X. Breaday
to Alice A. Heater, one acre of land; so.
Alice A Heater to Rachel F. and Thomas
W. Offutt, two acres of land; $3.50. George
W. Rhine to Octavia II. de Armes. nine
acres of land: $500. Washington Danen-
hover 10 George J. Nash. lot in Rockville
Park; $50. Mary f. Baker to Willie T..
Monkey. two acres of land; $iSJ. Chevy
Chase Land Company to Deville S. Porter,
lot at Chevy Chase; 81, $50. Richard S. Aus
tin to o. r. and NJ Il. Wolfe, lot at Hyatts-
town; s215 American Security and Trust
Company to Eva X. Haney. two acres of
land s. VIM. Hansen to Charles FL.
Welt jr., lot at Derwood; $500. s. a. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
SUBURB AN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

The Sunday services here yesterday were
rery largely conducted by clergymen other
than the city pastors. Rev. DR.. T. ID. Adj
olson OF Trinity Church. Washington,
preached in the morning at st. Paurs
Church. and in the afternoon the services
were conducted by Mr.. Plummer Of the
Theological Seminary. Rev. DIR. McCarty.
who has been connected with the NJ. E.
missions OF China. preached a missionary
sermon at the Southern Methodist Church.
Rev. T. z. Coulburn oficiated. morning
and evening. at the Methodist Protestant
Church on Washington street. Presiding
Elder A ]. Porter took the place of the
pastor at Trinity N. e. Church. The
churches were well attended at all the
services.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lena Schwarz took
place this afternoon from her late nome
on King street between st. ASaph and Pitt
streets. Nearly all the lsraelites of Alex
andria. considerable number from Wash
tngton and Baltimore. and many other
friends followed the remains to the grave.
Miss Julia McGraw, one Of the Oldest res
idents of Alexandria, is lying unconscious
and near death at her residence on Prince
street between Fairfax and Lee streets.
She fell the stairway last week, and
the violence OF her fall injured her brain
to the extent that the physicians do not
think she will recover.
Mrs. James BOlding. while driving to
market Saturday, was carried down an EN-
bankment near Franconia. Fairfax county,
Eeck- Mrs. BoIding escaped with a serious
wound in the head.
The Good Templars of this city are de-
lighted with the reception which the Grand
Lodge met at Falls Church last week.
1t Is noted as a coincidence that the wife
of Mr.. Isaac Schwartz, formerly of this
City, died in New York. and the wife of
Mr. Isaac SchwarZ, who still lives in this
city, died within few hours of each other,
one in New York and the other in Alexan-
dria, last week.
Rev. s. A Wallis delivered an address
this afternoon to the MiIiiStering Chill
dren's League at the Chapel of ST. Paurs
Church on Pitt street.
The Lincoln Hall Association of Wash
ington Will meet here tomorrow evening.
The steamer Mattano was repaired here
last week.
Mr.. Richard L. Maxwell. a well known
printer. formerly employed in Washing
ton, died at the residence of his mother,
corner of Fairfax and Wolf streets. early
Sunday morning. of consumption, after an
illness Of long duration, in the thirty fourth
year OF his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.

The following cases have been disposed
or in the circuit court: Samuel j. and HI
ram j. Hopkins agt. The Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Montgomery county:
verdict for plaintiff for $751; State of Mary
land agt- Andrew Carter colored rorna
and vagabond. guilty: two years in the
penitentiary. State agt Aaron Shelly.
selling whisky. guilty in two cases: not vet
sentenced. State agt. Samuel Dobbins: de-
murrer sustained and case dismissed. State
agt Hattie Dorsey. cOlored. obtaining goods
under false pretenses. guilty in two cases;
not sentenced
The last session Of the Montgomery coun-
. Ieachers' Institute was opened Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock with prayer by
Rev L. L. Lloyd of the VI. Z. Church South,
followed by an interesting address on the
feasibility of the construction by teachers
OF many of the necessary articles used in
well-resulated school room. Teaching
Constitutions" was the subject of an able
and interesting address by Prof E e.
Prettyman. superintendent OF the State
Normal School. During the course of his
remarks ne paid a high tribute to the eff
cishcy or the public schools of the state
ana the rapid strides they had made within
the past Few years. and predicted that in
snort decade they would be able to take
the place OF all other preparatory institu-
tions and Mt pupils TO enter at once upon
q collegiate course. He congratulated the
1eacners on the success of their noble
work, and urged them one and all TO fur
ther and persistent effort. At the close of
his address Prof Prettyman was warmly
Congratulated The three days sessions of
the institute closed about l pm, after
which each of the teachers was presented
by treasurer John J. Higgins with a check
Tor salary due for the past term.
A district teachers association has been
organized at GaithersburS, with the follow
ins onlcers; r. l.. Amiss, president: Miss
Mary Story. vice president; James DuvalI
secretary; John NJ. Gather, trea surer: Miss
+ Jennie Waters. chairman of program
Committee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette died at her home
boyds station. last week, in the eighty
NTH Year Of her age
At the recent meeting of the Grand
Lodge OF Good Templars at Mt. Airy Rev
{. j. Burdette was reelected grand chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO. AUcTs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SIMPSON Two-MoLD
BRICK PRESS. SrEADMAN MILL, BELTS
PULLEYS, SHAFTS, FURNACE, KETTI.ES
RETORTS, CRYSTALIZING TANK RED
BRICK. GELATINoUS ROCK, RECEIVING
BINS, ENATOltS Sc.
BY virtue of chattel trust, dated November 90
1898, and duly recorded the 4th day of Decem-
Der, 1893. in one of the land records of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and by direction of the party
parties secured thereby. shall sell. al public
auction on MONDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH
1893 at Ten O'CLOCK AN. the premises
known as No. 2l0 y street southwest, in the city
of Washington. District of Columbia the following
articles enumerated In schedule b. annexed to
said chattel deed OF trust, viz: One Sand Dryer
three Receiving Bins four Elevators, with cast iron
boots: two Tubs lone lead lined, Caldron
two Cast Iron Lead Lined Retorts, one nne-foot
CrystaliZing Tank. with furnace; eight Barrels
Gelatinous Rock. five thousand five hundred Red
Brick. two Barrels of Lime. iftyfour feet OF Main
Shafting seventytwo feet of Screw Conveyor one
Steadman Mill, one simpson two mold Brick Press
twenty-five feet OF Counter Shaft, eighteen Pulleys
twelve Belts, one Drum. with furnace two Cast
Iron Lead Lined Kettles and all the tools in the
building used In connection with the plant hereto-
fore described. Terms cash.
]. COLEMAN.
Corcoran building.
l.. f. BURkET
121, 729 and 13l Del. ave- ne
U'it Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
d. d&ds
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUcTToNEERs.

TRl S1EES SALE OF SEVEN LOTS. EACH M
PlloNID BY Twc-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING NuS.4. 2. g, Z, s, 3 AID 10 DINGMAN
PLACE. BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL STREET
NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND AND 4
- STREETS NORTH WEST
Is! virtue OF a deed Of trust duly recorded in IL
ger 10 1868, folio as 81 seq. Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia and by request
or the party secured thereby. the undersigned trs-
ices VIII oner for sale by public auction in front
OF me premises on MONDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH
DAn OF D1EAtBER. AID 1893 AT FOUR
otIoch IN, the following described real estate
situate IN the city Of Washington. District OF co.
llHoa, I" wit: Lots hundred and forty -four
u+sl one iundred and fOrty-hve uI5l. hum
area aud forty-siN n4Gl, hundred and forty
seven ui1), one hundred and forty-eight 4Sl one
hl11rtd and forty-nine ulsl and hundred aud
nity ilSo OF Fannie a MSOr's subdivision Of sub
DIVISION tot sixty-seven Ca square sN hundred
ana iweuty-eight t62Sl. said su. division is
cored IN The Office Of the surveyor OF the District
OF 'oulnoia IN book IA. page 131, together with
All Tie improvements, &c. thereon.
Ihls property Will be sold subject, however to
I two deeds II trust
The frst, for 81. $50 due Nav 1894
The second for 1913. due NAV 1884
Terms: Over and above the trusts cash de-
poslt oi SO required at the time OF sale on each
lot III the terms OF sale not complied with In
10 days from the day Of sale the trustees reserve
Toe rlGt 10 resell the property the risk and cost
! OF Tie defaulting purchaser purchasers after s
DAYS Advertisement OF such resale I'm some DeUsta-
/ per published in Washington, DC All cony.va5c-
ing and recording the cost OF the purchaser
JOHN y SMORMSrEIDT Trrstea
RoBEkT E. BRADLEY. Trustee.
d6dadhS a9- y q,