davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Colonsl Brock
inridge will take the stand tomorrow, un-
less the unforeseen should happen, to tes-
tify in his own behalf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
DecIared Against Joy.

WASHINGTON, March % The house to-
day considered the o'Neill-Joy election
case from the Eleventh district of Mis-
souri, A vote was taken on the minority
resolution declaring the sitting member,
Mr.. Joy, entitled to his seat. II resulted
yeas 102, nays 146. The house then ad-
journed without seating Mr.. O'Neill, the
contestant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
gANADA,s CHEAT Loss.

More Than n Million and a Quarter OF
Her People Have Como TO the United
States In she Last Decade.
OTTAWA, March 28.-Sir Richard Cart
wright, in replying to Minister of Finance
Fosters speech on the budget in the house
&c. day denied that there was any protec-
ton In the British tariff. Since 1879, he
said, Canada's national debt had increased
$40. 000, 900 until IL now was $40, 600, :
600.
More than the increase In the national
debt he regretted the loss Of the large num-
Dor of people who had taken up their resi-
aencs In the United States. According to
the census returns during the past decade
the country had lost million and . quar-
ter of population, the majority going 10
the United States. If the country was
prosperous, he continued, these people
would have remained with rs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29

Rio DE JAsEIRo, March 2s-The epidem-
10 of yellow fever, which has prevailed in
this city, is gradually subsiding. The sv-
srsge death rate from the fever IL now
about seventy, having fallen of about
forty per cent. from the highest point
raaohad
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
NEW STORY rs TOLD.

1t 10 to the Eject That the President
Will Sign the seigniorage Bill To-
day.
wAsHIEsroE, March 2S.-The fate of the
Bland sejgniorsge bill was the leading sub
jsct of gossip about the floor of the house
before the meeting of that body to-day.
The friends of the measure had q new story
to tell. This was that Secretaries Gresham
and Smith had overcome the objections of
the president to the bill and he had decid-
ed to sign 1t. This story gained ground
rapidly and members who were response
Bile for II were eagerly sought and piled
with questions as to its correctness.
The "anti- silver" members gave no cre-
denoe to the story and held firmly to their
opinion that . veto would reach the house
to-day or to morrow. No member could
be found, however, who had seen the pres
ident and could state definitely what
courss he would take in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court, +,

District Of New Haven, SO. Probate Court,
March IS b, 1894.
II Now Haven, 10 said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court Of Pro-
bate for said district, will be sold at public
April, A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the fore.
noon, Cunless previously disposed Of at private
sale) the following real estate Of said deceased,
situated in the town Of New Haven, viz:
Lot No. 80 Ed street, With all the buildings
thereon standing.
sale to take place on the premises In said
New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
mh29 It RICHARD E. RICE, Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
CHINKs TREATY HKPORTKD.

1t Went at Once to the Executive
Calendar-Final Action VIII Not be
Speedy.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The Chinese
treaty was favorably reported to the senate
in executive session to day without amend
ment by the committee on foreign rela-
tions and went to the executive calendar.
Mr.. Dolph of Oregon was the only member
of the committee opposed to the treaty,
but considerable antagonism would be
found among senators not on the COM
mittee.
Final action will not be speedy, as nu-
merous amendments will be offered, the
Pacific coast senators being determined to
secure, If possible, the expupging of the
debtor clause in regard to merchants.
SENATOR COLQUICT BURIED.
Thousands of macon,s Citizens Met
the Funeral Train-AH Glasses of
People at the Church Buried with
Impressive Ceremonies.
MACON, Ga, March 25-The body of
Senator Colquitt was buried in Rose Hill
cemetery to day with impressive cersmo.
MES. The body arrived on a special train,
ooooAPouA0u ny tuo congressman Coiumlt-
tee. Governor Northen with detachment
of the governors staff and detachment of
the Fifth infantry Joined the party at At
lanta.
The body was met at the depot by thou
sands of Mscon's citizsns and many others.
Those who acted a. escort were: Mayor
and council, the three Macon military COM
panies. the Macon bar, the board of trade,
the Confederate Survivors association and
the Mercer college boys. The remains were
conveyed to the Mulberry street church,
where the funeral services we're held
The church was crowded to the doors with
all classes of people.
The procession entered the church pre-
coded by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Manok who
read the opening sentences of the burial
service. The choir sang "He Has Finished
His Work, }" and DR.. Gambler of Emory col
leRe read the Goth Psalm. DIR. Morrison,
missionary secretary of the n. e. church
south, read the burial service and the choir
Gang Senator Colquitt's fsvorite hymn,
"Asleep in Jesus" Dr.. Monck then led In
prayer. DR.. Morrison delivered q eulogy
of the dead statesman. He was followed
by DR.. Gambler In touohiug tribute. Ser.
vices wore also held at the cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
YALE AGAIN DEFEATED.

The Naval Cadet Boys Prove Too
Much for the Univsrsity Team.
ANNAPoLIs. Md March 28.-A fne
game of baseball was played at the Naval
academy this afternoon between the Yale
nine and the naval cadets. A good-sized
crowd braved the biting winds which came
over the bay. There was no score until
the sixth inning, when Yale made three
runs and the cadets one. The New Haven
boys were blsnked In the remaining In
nings. There was great enthusiasm when
the sailors wen in the ninth inning.
Score:
Naval Cadets ...,...0 90 o o / ca IL
Yale. o 90 o o.
Batteries-Izard and Tozier; Gunther and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29

NEW YoRK, March 2s.-It is reported
that Logan O. Murray, president, and the
cashier, whose name for the moment IL
unknown, of the Tradesmen's National
bank of this city have resigned. There is
said to be 9 defalcstion by one of the
olerks
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
A Orfsfs In Certain.

BUzKos ATRxs, March 2S.-A CONNER
cial crisis In Argentine LIS regarded as GER
tain within the next three months owing
to the agricultural Losses through the
drought. The wheat crop was good, but
the prices yield no profit.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
Justice newton nesigns.

BRooKLYs, March 2s.-The resignation
of Justice r. v. B. Newton was received
last night and was filed with the town
clerk ut Gravessnd to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
violent Earth uakes In greece.

ATHENS, March % Reports of violent
earthquakes In various parts of Greece are
renewed. It lie not stated that there has
been any resultant loss of life,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.


TOE6 N Elm H
N Sic, SIS, $40, $40, to select families
~ choice homes in fine neighborhood, with
separate entrances. verandas, balconies,
cellars and conveniences throughout; upper and
lower tenem nts of six and seven rooms In those
ten stylish new houses, having slate roofs, brown
st me und erpinnicg, hard wood finish and sani
tary plumbing, including gas, set ranges, soap
stone washtubs, bath rooms, wash bowls and re
frigerator accommodations; also concrete WALK
and elegant lawns; State street electric carr
within one block. Apply on premises any day
$50 FERRY STREET,
mh22 cod tt corner of Eu1li1h,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
Another Big Bargain List

AuOGn0f Dig bargain LIBC
TlOR this week. Poultry and Meats never sold
Il SO cheap. Turkeys 10 and 12c ID. Chickens
10 to 14c lb Broilers very cheap; lbs Steak ESQ,
Roast Beef and l0c ID, choice legs Lamb 1oc Id.
GB- dozen warranted fresh Eggs for 81 90 and
several other bargains can be had here this week.
Z. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
La, Central Market,
TeleYhnna 41h-. Congress- ay0nu6.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
WORE SILK
.cAPES..

An exceptional, pretty
line Of Moire Silk
Capes, with lace and
jet adornments, COST
ing from $3.50 to
$55 90. These were
expected in time for
our Opening, but did
not arrive in time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
FOR SALE.

fOh OALE.
- House near Whitney avenue; all modern
nj improvements; lot 50x150; A No. neigh
III borhoood; will be sold low II sold sooD.
Also lot on Munson street; will be sold at
bargain.
MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ja4 7b9 Chapel street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
MEETNG OF THE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Democratic State Central C Jm-
mlttee met in Baltimore on Wednesday
at the Carollton Hotel
CO.. L. V. Baughman. member of
the committee from Frederick county,
presided at the request of Chairman
COMPTON. Mr.. W. Laird Henry, Of
D)rc hest.r, act d as secretary.
Chairman Compton did not resign
his place as chlirman Of the commit
tee nor was anything said about his
taking such acton, but Mr.. Compton
says he will probably tender his resig-
nation before the opening of the Cam
paign.
The democratic convention will be
held as follows:
FIRST Distrlct-Ocaan City, July 26.
Second District t-Towson, October
Third Distliot -BrolIway Institute
Hall, Baltimore, October 2.
Fourth District-Western Chin Hall,
Baltimore, October 2.
Fifth Dis t-Catonsvlle, Septe n :
Der 5.
Sixth Dstri :t-Hagerstown, Septem-
ber g.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08

said olicc magistrate: to hear and determine
all cases to which said corporation shall be a
patty and ovel which tie police magistrate
may have jurisdiction.
SECTION "A. And be it enacted, that the
chief baIIfl shall have the same fees for max
ing diStreSses for taxes Us are allowed county
collectors and tor making arrests or serving
process for violations of any ordinances of the
corporation the sam as ar allowed con>Lablps
for similar service and when tie haiitl will
fully fails To discharge ANY duty of his office
he MAY be fined no, Needing ten d"l,ais f,r
any uifaI cr
SECTION % And be it enacted. that the
commissioners shall appoint police ma2i>-
trale for saiu ,nh VIII, sha' he Nominated ID,
said comm >l"ncIs To the Governor If Mary
land, and CONN. i>suntd ny him as Isl Ice of
the peace of he Stale ot Mar> laIu III and for
the county of lrInc- Georges He shall have
full power, Authority and illis,iIrt.on, to hear
detel aud pass sentence in cases Of
the violation of the ordiances of said colpor4-
t.on, aud may impose fine for such violation
or may liuprlSOn OIL lnter or may both fine
and implSun off 'nders and in default of pay
ment OF any line imposed by him nay
commit tie offender TO lhe lock up or county
jill, until the same may b. paid with costs
SECTION 26. Aud be il enacted. lat the
commissioners Shall not eNpend, or contract to
eXpsnd, i'll any one yea" more money than the
amount receivable frcm taxes and othersources
for that Year.
SECTION ~. And be it enacted, that the
commissioners for the county, jst ces of the
pace, sheriff, constablps and al the county
and STATE officers shall have, hcl and exercise
their cf1ice and jurisdiction in said town, and
The said commissioners of Prince Georges
county, shall appropriate annually the full
amount OF road iX levied or imposed upon ihr
assessable property within the corporate limits
of the town, and shall order the county col
.ctor who shs Ii collect all taxes within said
corporate lmils, to pay said road taxes to the
commissioners OF said town, for t IL improve
ment of the streets and roads within the cor
poraIe lmi's Of the town.
SECTION IS And be II enacted, hit the
commissioners my by ordinance prov ie for
the coditication of al ordinances which have
been or may be passed by {, and for tue print
ing of such Qualifications thereof and the print
ed ordinances so issued bv re authority OF
the commissioners may be read in evidence
from the printed codtic on.
SECTION %. Anu he it enacted. that al acts
and parts OF acts Inconsistent with the afure-
going provision of his ac', b. and the same
are hereby repealed
SECTION 81 Aud be il enacel. that this ac
shall lake elf.cr from the (,ate If its passage.
FRANK BROWN. Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES l.. PRES TON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF TIE SENATE.
| hereby certify that the atolegcing is IA true
copy of an act of the General Assembly OF
Mary land, passed at The .Janu ,rv session. 1884
J. ROGER MCSllERRl.
Secretary of The Senate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08


Mr.. VIM. B. Clagett, of Prince
Georges county, is prominently men
toned in connection with the Demo-
cratic Congressional nomination in this
district. Mr.. Clagett is a good and
able man and one whose democracy is
not circumscribed by the narrow limits
of an elec ion precinct or a county
He is true to his promises, ever stands
by his party and its principles and if
St. Mary's man cannot win the honor
and we have worthy aspirant in
the person of Hon. b. G. Harris
shall be pleased to see Mr. Clagett rec
ognized.-,S. Mary's Beacon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
NEWS ITEMS.

J y. r. Werner, of Lexington, Va, has
been appointed Chinese inspector.
The proposed radical changes in the War
Department have caused CONSERVATION am )ng
army officers.
1t is til ought the fate of the p,nding tariff
bill depends llrgely upon the action OF the
Senat regarding the sugar schedule, for if the
tax be rel scted, the measure will probably be
defeated.
The House of Z representatives. comm ttee on
the expenditures of the treasury is COAST ler-
ing bill to abolish the customs Off 'es at
Crlsfeld, Md Annapolis, Md. Alexa ldria, Va.
and other places where tn. receipts are less
than the expenditures.
The report on The trip of the torpedo ooat
Cushing from Washington to New York
through can lis has been received at the Navy
Department and makes it evident that this
means of transporting torped )-boats from one
.n'ic port to another is safe, speedy and
desirable.
Representative Bailey, of Texas, proposes
calling up in the House of Re presentalives on
the first intimation that offl :ial action is be
ing taken on another sale of governm ant
bonds his resolution declaring that the Sec
retary has no authority und er existing laws
to issue bonds of the United States except to
provide for the rcsumpt on of specie payment s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
WHITE SCHOOLS:

% q
John A. II e. DR.. Mareen ID. lIumes,
Patrick Corbey.
, Patrick Herman, w. r. B,ker, S muel
Muoy
:, w. W. Lester, Francis Shannabrook.
Jmes E. Waugh.
l l.. o. Hobey, H. +. Larcomhe, Jacob ..
Parker.
) f. l.. Middle tn, Pinkney a, Scaegs,
John Duvsli.
Elbert Delt, Marion Durkelt, john
Lepper.
> J. Ems Ray, James Miller, William p.
MrChesnrv.
, Charles II. Welsh, DR.. Charles A. Wells,
John f. Hickey.
> 1 Eugene s Calvert, ID. Nj. Nesbit, John
.. johnson
> ) J G. Sheriff, j. g. Filzhugh, W. w. Cos
, IL. Harper, J IS. Harris. r. Neal.
; = George Il. Leap ey, f. +. Pumphrey,
Frederick l;inser.
3 ) William II. Shul r, Charles lIarbin, John
T. Wal.
5 Cha'l s Cias.tt, Il ,be,t V. pumphrey,
Il Irving Bowie.
4 | DR.. VIM. A. Gibbons, } ls. a. Sweeney,
Albert Curtain.
4 = Clinton Beall, William B. Wilson, w.
w. Mangum.
) Thomas X. Naylor, William III. White,
w. Wa r Wilson.
W. Frank Garner, VIM. Il Wallis, 5 m ]
Ii. Freeland.
James Turner, WI lam E. Segar, }. N.
Summers.
51I.A. Garner, Fred Coe, II. p. Queen.
2 f. D. Hurtt, VIII am Boran, William
NJ. Callahan.
:; William ID. Barry, James F. 5. Bryan
) p. ID. Hot on, G.. W. Schaaf }. 5. Jones.
) ) John A. Thorn, James K. Edeen, Albert
l Thomas Soper, Richard }. Swami, John
w. Latimer.
6 = r T.. Ball, w. r. Pyles, Frank Day.
q ; L. X. Brooks, +. kock, VIM. A. Ltsbv.
}. Edward Tolson, }. Suit riitcllie, j. n.
Young.
) Beni ,min Randall, j S. Mimic, VIM. B.
Nonrse.
I John Peach, B ID. Null kin, j. c. Jones.
72F. ii. Butler, G S Dove, A. w. Edelen.
) r. w. Beal, j. f. Beape, a. O. Brady.
i G. G. ID. Townshend, Isaac w. Wood,
John w. Simpson.
. II. { ly hopkins, &. j. k,lbe, A. W.
Chaney.
G. ID. Mercer, Il NJ. Scott, Mortimer 5,
Lawrence
S ? Robert Connick, Banj ,mn f. Tr1.eman,
James Navlor, of w.
S ) T. A. Wald. Geo. Hyde, Jos. F. Fowler.
81 w. Il. IL. III ,ndford, James H. Shreye,
J. W. Whtatiy
9 > J. Il Edeen, F. E Mudi. d. Dyer.
10 ID. w. Snowden, 4. NJ. Bond, William,
Mistead
F. Flester.
10 :, Judsnn L. Gu | $ p. X. er, Jsmes IL.
Al Nander.
II | i f. Hunt ! H. BianGfurd William
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
THE COAL STRIKE.

The two regiments of Maryland State
troops have taken possession OF the field
in and around Fro5tburg, Sd as to sup
port the civil authorities in keeping
order in the coal-mining regions. The
house of an Eek 1art miner who would
not suspend work was shattered by
dynamite.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
MARYLAND MATTERS.

Cristield is going t. have an electric rail-
way.
The hotel Takoma, III Montgomery county,
was sold for 100000.
There is a deadlock in the orsatiz zion OF
the town council in Elston.
David Il he d'ed from drinking cold wat, l
in Frederick county VIII |. overheatefl
On Monday, August ~, til. Supreme Lodge
Knights of Pythias will convene IN Washing
ton.
Judge Stake is expected soon TO render his
decision Cn the petition of Chesapeake and
Ohio canal trustees for an extension of The
time during which they will operate the COZ
cern.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
Tuesday the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1894,
AT $50 O'CLOCK p NJ,

49,
al lat certain real est ate in BladenSburg di: =
tri,t, in Prince Georges county, State of Mary
land, known and designated as all Of biz cks
numbered two (2,) three (:',) four q, y and Elk
(6) of certain SUI ivlsiuh of a part If a tract
of llud formerly known as "Y arrow" and mole
recently called "Iighlands," according 10 the
plat of said subdivision recorded with Gel
tain deed dated May Goth, 1888, firm Wi Lam
A. Gordon, Trustee, and wife To ''The High
lands Company of Prince Georges COu t, :"
among the Lana Records of Prince Georges
county aforesaid or SO much thereof as may be
necessary. Pl t. of The properly will he ex-
hibied at the time of |. and Can be Obtained
prior thereto at lie offices of the undersigned,
Nos OF 81 rect. n. w. and 435 7h street,
n. W., respectively, Washington, d. e.
The part first offered for sale will be the lot :,
part of Block ;, on which the Mansion house
is located obtaining ) ,GS7 square feet, more
or less.
Should the It's not sell separately then The
several Blocks mentioned or so many thereof
as may be necessary will be sold seplrat .y as
4 whole.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-thrd cash and the balance i'm equal
portions al one and two years for which the
notes If the purchaser, bearing interest at the
rae of six per centum per ahnum, payable
semi annua H. and secured by deed of trust in
the usual toim on the property sold, will b.
taken; and in the case OF the Mansion House
IL t, Il policy of insurance against loss by fire
in such reasonable sum as the same may be
insured for, will be required as additional Sc
| curly. A deposit of 500 on the Mansion
House lot and of $50 on each of tie other lots
will be required Of the purchaser at the time
of sale la case of sale of the Blocks as a
whole, deposit of $500 on each Block sold
will lie ieql red of the purchaser at the time
of sale.
Parties from Washington desiring TO attend
the SAFE can lake the ~2..ao T. Nj. train from
lie b Il O. ST; tibu, and returning, leave the
Highlands Station at 4:45 p, NJ.
Terms OF sale must be conn lied with in ten
days from date of sale.
AL conveyancing, recording and insurance
will be at the cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN,
81. F S rect. rr,s,o,s
VIM F. MATTINGLY,
435 7th Street.
WASHINGTON, ID. e..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
Adriance Rear Discharge Binder
Elevator Binders and it's Imitators.

In 1885, years experiments and of practical tests
the field he Adrance Rear Discharge Binder submitted
to the farmer and the verdict What We Wanted quickly
reached argued that the cradle to the rake did equal
Adrance twoorse discharge The Adrance has surpassed all
competitors at home and high honors in LopEngand
Germany In fact and indeed in field trials the farm
opinion confirmed throughout the world For long
list prizes Catalogue All progressive farmers buy the
Adrance discharge Binder We will you the labor of
and pair of horses your grain harvest with which you
nake hay We will you Time, Twine and Money 9TH
erwise right along upon basis of seventy coy per cent 1t
questionably the machine for people.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
TRUSTEES OALE.

OF A PORTION OF THE "EIGHLANDS"
SITUATED IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD, ABOUT ONE THIRD
OF A MILE FROM THE DIS rRICT
OF COLUMBIA LINE, ON THE
BLADENSBURG PIKE AND LYING
BETWEEN IT AND THE WASHING
TON BRANCH OF THE BALTIMORE
AND ONO RAILROAD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08

DY VIRTUE tf "a deed of trust dated May
ID 30 il, 1885. duly recorded in Liber j. w.
Is. No. folio G37 seq Of the Land Records OF
Prince Georges county, state of Maryland,
we, the subscribers, the Trustees therein,
named, will sell d, public auct on on the prem
ISaS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
ScnooL InusrEEs

VNIE following Boards of School Trustees
i have been apr onled by the County School
Comm ssioners for Prince Georges county to
serve for one yeai:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOWER

CES Sh advanm in a ASS
L. wAe the Htt
rhav
BnhrT Twme MehmM Foes Hay Nk mt f NdMu"
New Gu Wind IdB keye For Pumps
Descriptive Catalogue and price of of goods furnished
application Drop postal for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
TnrsrEE,s SALE
VALUABLE Real ESTATE
y AQUAS O DISTRICT, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY.

D1 VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
- Cour, for Prince Georges county III tuu-
y and al order of Subsi utiuu, ll.. untersISn-
ed trustee will sell at public sale aL the Court
House door in t ie town OF Upper Mail Doro,
TUESDAY. june Is, 1894,
AT II O'CLOCK NJ,
ali that lot of ground situat ID neal Wo dville,
Prince Georges county. containing 2644 acres,
also, all that tract of land called Pal Of Pad
gells Rest, containing l | l6 acres. Sud
properties being described in deed recorded III
Liber w. i. J. No. =, folio 81 H., 6-irg the
land formerly occupied by James A. Drmar.
and adj ,ining the lands of the heirs of Samuel
Selby and John Z. Turner
TERMS OF SALE.
One half cash, balance in one year, the
y hole to bear iltaresb from the day ct sale
and the deferred instalmeLJs to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser with approved Sc
curlty, or all cash a! ie option of the purchas-
tr.
CHARLES ii. STANLEY, Trustee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, ct al.
No. 1928 Equity

NO. 10 Equity.
ORDERED, this 22nd day of May, 1894
~ that the Report os Sale heret ofore mad.
in the above EMIT ed Cause, by Jackson III
Ralston, Trustee, be finally ratified and col
:rmed unless cause to the contrary be shOwI
on or before The 16 h day Of June, 1894; pro
vided that copy oflhis order shall be put
Ished once a week for three successive week:
before said day
Tie report says the amount of such sale is
$1,000.
JOHN w. BELT, Cle,k,
Circuit CouIt for Prince Georges County.
True Copy 1JOHN w. BELT, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08

WASHINGToN, d. &.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-08

J. y. r. Werner, of Lexington, Va, has
been appointed Chinese inspector.