davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-06
SUBURBAN NEWS
ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria sends not only military to
Manassas. but also little army to the
state capital. for the contest over the pro-
pOsal to issue city street and sewer bonds
has been transferred from this city TO Rich
mOnd. A delegation consisting Of S. G.
Brent. L. c. Barley. u. r. Hill. Noble Lind
sey. &. A. StrauCmen1 and \. A. Warf1eld
LEFT here yesterday afternoon to meet the
legislative committee on cities. counties and
towns il support Of the plan. They were
followed BY delegation consisting of
Messrs. J. w Burke. Herbert Bryant, j. NJ.
johnson. f s Lead5eater. W. II. May and
l.. E. ChIer. who will meet the same COM
mittee in opposition to the plan Very much
interest here is felt in the matter. and
Alexandria is quite alive on the subject.
Mr.. John II. LangstOn delivered a lecture
last night at Ielberts' COlored Chapel on
The Colored American in Our National
Life He discussed the relation of the col
cred American to religion. national life.
moral reform and industrial interests He
said that some few colOred men mad weakly
yielded TO the Establishments of the demo-
cratic party. but that the mass stood faith
ful to that republican organization which
had given them freedom and equality before
the law.
\ number of Alexandria ladies held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at Peabody
Hall. and made preliminary arrangements
for the organization of a ladies' auxiliary
TO Lee Camp Of Confederate Veterans. Mrs.
G. VIM. Ramsay was chosen temporary
president and Mrs. Edgar Warf1eid tenn
porary secretary. and the meeting adjourned
until next Monday afternoon. when a per-
rnanent organization will be made.
The mayor has held Richard Burnett to
ball 90 answer the charge of shooting VIM
Fairfax. cOlorcd. at BurnettS saloon on
Duke street on Sunday night. Fairfax was
but slightly hurt.
A number of AlexandranS went up last
night to Washington to attend a st. An
Crews brotherhood meeting at the Eplpha-
ny Church.
Mr.. Mathews, the theological student who
Is now delivering weekly lectures on the
Bible at Christ Church here. is a protege OF
Evangelist Moody. who brought him from
LordOn and gave him ar opportunity OF a
theological education in this country.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
RATCLIFFE
DARR & CO.,
AuCtiOneers.
mh3-lt
Q. G. SLOAN CO., AUCTIONEERs 14OI G ST.
Successors to Latimer & Sloan.)
mh3-4t

Q. G. SLOAN CO.. AUCTIONEERs, l4O1 ST
Successors to Latimer Sloan.)
PORTION OF THE EFFECTS OF
MADAME NINA WRIGHT DE PoTESTAD
uate OF this city; now residing in Europe),
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
COMPRISING CHOICE LOT OF RARE OLD
MAHOGANY FURNITURE AND OTHER
DESIRABLE ARTICLES
TO WHICH HAS BEEN ADDED
THE BEATTlFtL OLD ENGLISH OAK AND
DUTCH NARQUETERIE FURNITURE
FROM THE WORLDS FAIR,
Which has been on exhibition at rooms since
the close of the Exposition. and now ordered sold
without regard to value by the European owners.
The collection a whole comprises many valuable
pieces, such
Massive Mahogany Side Table handsomely carved
tiuted legs and claw feet: Rare Old Mahogany
Pier Table, with marble top, supported by carv-
ed figures; handsome Mirror back Oak Side
board beautifully Carved Mahogany Chairs Of
the empire period Stag Horns Divans and
Sofas, Bronze Plaque, Wicker Chairs, Chamber
Suites, Forentine Mirrors Fine Vases Carved
Italian Chairs. Black Oak Chairs and Cabinets
Dutch Marquetere Secretary and Bureau. Ma
hogany Corner Closet. Mahogany Highboy Ma
hogany Washstand Chippendale Card Tables
and Sideboards, Clawfoot Tables, Cheval Mirror,
Fine San Domingo Mahogany Hall Clock, with
moon phases, &c; Beautiful Old Sideboard in
Mantel Mirror, Chifonier. with claw and ball
feet; Mahogany Writing Stands and Work Ia
bles. Round Mahogany Tables &C., &c.
The whole to he ON view within rooms 1407
G street, TUESDAY, March g. from 9 am. until
pm, and 10 be sold at public auction wEDNES-
DAY. MARCH SEVENTH. 1894. commencing at
ELEVEN AN. This is unusual opportunity to
OBTAIN genuine goods AT your prices and IL
q chance but seldom offered TERMS CASH.
mh5-2t c. Il. SLOAN CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Just Ahead,
A Prominent Professor Speaks About
the Threatening Things Abroad at
This Time of the Year,

1T Is surprising how many people are suffering
today from so-called coughs. colds and Influenza
lhe remark was made by very prominent pro-
lessor. connected with of the leading New York
hospitals Continuing, he said:
IL Is not these things tnat troubling peo
pie, but 1t is an advanced form of our old enemy,
the grip. People feel out Of sorts, sneeze, have
pains In the muscles and bones, have appetite
lose all interest in the world and wonder what Is
'he matter 1t Is the grip; nothing else.
NOW, all such symptoms need to have prompt
treatment. The attack must be met and repellcd
at once. or 1t Is certain to into something
serious know Of but way to certainly avoid
these troubles which common and that
is' 10 immediately counteract them by using a
good, pure. strong stimulant. Nothing Of the ordi
nary Kind. but something pure and scientific For
this purpose nothing has equaed Dunys Pure
Malt whisky, which is acknowledged today by
physicians and scientific people to be the only pure.
medclnal malt whisky upon the market"
The words Of the professor are true and they
carry wonderful meaning to many men and women
VINO are suffering with the first symptoms Of grip
or else grip In its advanced stages. For all such
people We cher Q word of advice: which is to take
the best means to overcome these troubles and do
not permit any dealer to you from your
purpose to have that which has proven itself by
years OF use to be the best and purest stimuant
in the world
Evening star., 1894-03-06
THE kEARSARGE INQUIRY.
Testimony Concerning the Currents
About ROncadOr Reef.

Judge Advocate Kelly opened the proceed
ings of the Kearsarge naval court of in
quiry yesterday at Brooklyn by submitting
charts, reading extracts from letters from
persons familiar with the currents of the
Caribbean sea and reports made to the by
geographic office at Washington by COM
manders. The statement of the hydro
graphic office concluded: There is nothing
in the archives of this office to show that
the position of Roncador reef, as charted by
this office. is not so nearly correct as TO be
beyond criticism, based upon the methods
and possibilities of sea navigation
Lieutenant Commander Pillsbury now
stationed at the Boston navy yard, was the
first witness. He is said to be the best-in-
formed man in this country upon the cur
rents and the general nature of the Car
ibbean sea. He testified that he made fifty
anchorageS in the Caribbean sea for the
purposes of testing the currents and his ex-
periences were that they were variable
The new pilot chart of the Caribbean sea
and the Gulf of Mexico, issued by the hy-
geographic office last December, showed
that the former charts were erroneous In
many respects. AS to Roncador reef he
knew nothing except that the eddy currents
near the shore were generally known and a
constant source of danger. CndercurrentS
played pranks with surface currents and
this would not be noticed aboard ship
near the reef until near to It,
COMMANDER CrOWnlnSnlelQ gave practical
ly the same testimony.
Judge Advocate Kelly then announced
that the court did not deem the testimony
of Capt. Lockwood and First officer Sou
renson of the steamer City of Para neces-
Sary and would not call them.
Lieut. G. g. Bowman was called as an ex-
pert witness on the currents of the .rarib-
bean sea- The currents were variable. he
testified.
He was asked: Would the course west
southwest three-quarter west, as shaped
from the position of the ship, have cleared
Roncador reef?"
He answered: Probably very narrowly. -,
What would have been the result If the
currents were north and west?'
Cleared, was the answer.
Where would they have been if they were
south and east?
Probably struck the reef"
The course testimony previously taken
showed that the ships course up to 3 O'clock
on the day she struck was wrong.
Lieut.. Wallngford said that Commander
Heyerman gave the orde- to get up steam
ON the afternoon in question.
Commander Heyerman. recalled said he
had every confidence in Navigator Lyman
Adjournment was then taken till TODAY.
when it is expected the inquiry will be con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
KENSINGTON.

Word has been received here of the death
Of Mrs. Mary Morris Husband. former
resident of this place. and mother OF Mr..
John Husband. Mrs. Husband was a grand
daughter of Robert Morris one Of the sign
ers OF the Declaration of Independence. and
during the late war did noble service as
nurse in the hospitals.
A dramatic club has been organized here,
with Mr.. G.. V. y. Ogden president, and
Mr.. j. Fl. Fishback as secretary and treas
rer. A committee has been APPOINTED
TO formulate plan and scope of organiza-
ton, also one to canvass matter of nall and
membership. Both committees re-
port at the next meeting, to be held Thurs
day evening at the residence OF Mr.. Ogden.
The committee of plan is Messrs. Fishback,
Morey and Shannon, committee on hall,
Messrs. Ogden and Dorian.
At an adjourned meeting of the quarter
ly conference of the st. Paurs NJ. F..
Church held last evening at the residence
of DIR. r. b. Detrick the reports OF the
pastor and recording steward showed the
receipts during the conference year. for
all church purposes. to have been 81 500, and
that every obligation of the church mad
been fully met and d cash balance in the
treasury. which Is a matter of great salts
faction to the members and highly compl-
mentary to the recording steward.
On Sunday evening the Methodist Church
was filed with members and friends to
hear the Rev. VIM. J. Thompson deliver
his last sermon pastor of the church
During the service a solo rendered
by Mr.. Albert Trego and duet hy Miss
Miner and Mr.. Calhoun. Mr.. Thompson
will leave In few days to attend the con-
ference. which meets at Frederick.
The Rev. j. T. Marshall of Wilmington.
Del. pastOr-elcct of the Warner Memorial
Church. will preach in the church Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. james Mari of Dun Loring Va, Is
visiting Mrs. Albert Dorsey.
Mrs. George Peter is visiting friends at
College station.
Miss Flo Smith is visiting friends in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. x. Marks. who have been
i'll in Washington. have recovered suffi-
ciently to return home.
Miss Marjorie Hart, who has been so
seriously ill, is convaleScent.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
ANACOSTIA.

The mothers meeting will convene to-
morrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Carrie King. corner OF Washington and
Pierce streets. under the leadership of Mrs.
NJ. Porter Smell.
Mr. A. Z. Randall of Mississippi paid a
visit TO his Congress Heights property last
week, with view 70 some improvements
IN the spring.
Mr. Edward Montague was dispossessed of
his overcoat about two weeks ago by Daniel
Brooks. for which offense he was arrested
last night by Officer William T. Anderson.
Mr. Chas. Nicholson of East Washington
has removed to Anacostia.
Miss Stella Bonini of Maryland is visit
Ing Miss Lottie Little of Swallow Hill
Mr.. Andrew Day of Congress Heights has
removed 10 GesbOro'.
The Junior Epworth League of the Ana
Costa NJ. E Church met at the residence of
Mr.. RI. A. Linser on Harrison street last
night. Musical and literary exercises filled
In the evening pleasantly.
Real estate operations in this neighbor-
hood were marked by the following changes
during the past week, viz: NJ. 1. Weller TO
Rosa p Suit. lot 3. Good Hope Park: Mary
j. Davis TO A. l.. Richardson, part of Barry
Farm, &c; j. II. Mills To John ii. AdriaaHs,
lot NJ. seStion .. Barry Farm; siOl.
The corner Of Monroe and Harrison
streets now occupied by the Anacostia
Grocery and Feed Company will shortly be
improved by a brick building, replacing the
UnsiShtly frames now covering the ground.
Mr.. William N. Brnkley Is making some
improvements To his property on Monroe
street
In an affray at HiEsdale Saturday
right Forrest Carroll received stab wound
from a knife in the hands of his brother
in-law. Dabney Fleming. which required
the attention Of Dr. James A. Watson. The
parties To the aIfray were coloreG residents
Of the neighbOrnOCd. The aSsaildnt was
rested by officer Reagan and placed behind
the bars. charged with assault with intent
To sil
Evening star., 1894-03-06

more quarterly meeting. on the 10th. 11th
and 18th instants: Edward C. Gilpin, Anna
F. Gilpin, Edward z. Thomas, Chas. T.
Bond. Martha K. Stabler, Hannah B. Sta
bier and Rebecca T. Miller.
Gilbert T. Smith announces that he has
resumed the practice of the law. with Sandy
Spring as headquarters. This Is, We believe
the first instance on record here.
The Phrenaskia" was entertained by
Miss Bette Riley on Saturday evening. An
excellent paper. edited by Miss Sarah T.
Moore, was read, and then this decidedly
literary society INDUCED for once in Il dance
Eight or ten of the members who lived st a
considerable distance joined teams and had
merry straw ride in a huge farm wagon.
Nearly all the ice houses in the neig bor-
mood have been filed with snow during the
past two weeks
Evening star., 1894-03-06
RATcLIFFE. pARR q co, AucTIoNEERs

EXECUTORS SALE OF FIRsT-cLASs RFsTAU-
RANT, INCLUDING LEASE BAR ROOM AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FIXTURES.
slyERwARE, GLASS WARE AND oTHER
CAFE, ala AND 4l6 18TH STREET Nol.TH-
WEST, ALSO STOCK OF LIQUORS AND A
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND TURNI
TURE.
By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court a
the District Of Columbia, holding special term
ruary, 1884 the undersigned Will offer for sale. ss
public auction. on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, 1894,
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, all the interest Of Henry
lease on the south 50 feet of lot L. square
2sl, In the city Of Washington. ID. C, known -
premises Nos Ala and 4l6 18th street northwest
Said lease for Is years from December l,
1857. At the rent Of $1,000 per year, peyabls
monthly. with the privilege Of an additional eve
years at 81, 200 per year. payable monthly, taxes
payable by lessee, all OF which, with further
ditions Of said lease Will appear by reference TO
the record thereof among the land records Of the
District OF Columbia, in liber 1885 AZ folio l:oi
bar counter, glassware OF all kinds. shelvins,
lunch counter, oyster counter, dining tables and
chairs, linen Of all kinds. silverwsre. kitchen
range and utensils and other clattels Included In
the outfit Of frst-class restaurant and dining
saloon. not including stock.
Said lease, furniture fixtures &c. VIII se scad
- an entirety subject TO deed Of trust securing
q balance of 5000 and interest at Ter cent
from April 1, 1888. which may be paid At tlns OF
sale.
Immediately after the sale Of the foregoing issms
will also sell said premises q lot Of houssoold
furniture and linen and 9 large stock Of w1nsd
and Liquors Of al kinds. In nrst-class condttoa.
JOHN sEUFERT. r.,
EHscutor Of Henry Petersen.
fe2e-lOt Al4-<le 18th st. No.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., Auctioneers.
Gl2 L st. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE Oh VALUABLE IMPROVED
CoRNER PROPERTY, AND HOUSE AND LOT
ADJACENT THEREIN, CORNER 3lSr CON
@AsniSGT6S. | @ D. 'S c rsEMIsEs Ssts siol MhSb M
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly re-
records Of the District OF Columbia, WILL at
puolc auction, in front OF the premises, THURS
DAY, MARCH EIGHTH Csth). A. ID. 1884, at
HALr-pasL FOUR O'Clock +. NJ. the following
Washington formerly Geci.etown,. ID. C. and
on as 10, Sa0ar s forty m sS t
inston as per plat Of subdivision OF part Of sa:d
square made May Il. lsse and duly recorded in
vcyors office Of the District OF Columbia said lot
fronting So feet t. On S, st; and siiS on slst
i! s ana improved '' Of''f dwelling numbered sOi
Terms Of sale stated below.
Also Immediately following the above sale by
virtue OF certain deed Of trust, duly recorded IN
Iiber l5e9 folio 3ss ct OF the land records Of
the party secured thereby. sell at public auction,
in front Of the premises. ON TliuRSDAl. MARCH
the followoing described land and premises. sit.
uute in said West Washington. and designated as
vision. recorded in Liber A. R. S. folio III.
fronting 1879 feet on said St, and Improved hy
brick dwelling numbered 3l03 p ST.. and said lot
forty four eiI fronting 1888 feet on said St.
Terms Of each sale: one-third of the purchase
10 pe pdlo IN casn, In equal Install
ments in one a. and two CO. years. to be cyi-
denced by notes Of the purchaser or purchasers,
bearing date OF day Of sale. with interest at sin
49, per cent per annum. payable semi annually and
TO be secured by first lien deeds of trust on the
premises sold deposit Of $50 ON lot AZ and
500 lots AZ and ~ will be required at time uf
sale. Conreyancing and recording at purcha ser q
cost and sales to be closed within fifteen us, DAYS
from date OF sale, otherwise the property prop
critics will be resod at the risk and cost Of de
faulting purchaser or purchasers, after ave S)
days readvertising.
EDWIN c. CUTTER
Trustee, hos @ Ut.
JAMES A. BATES,
fe2A-so4-d0 Trustee, 1<o7 , - ~.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING THE FIVE NEW BRICK
HOUSES LYING IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF
The SOUTHERN ALLEY On THE EAST
SIDE OF THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
INGTON, d. c.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust bearing date Feb
runry o. 1888, and recorded in Liber No. 1851, To-
no 81 ct Seq, one Of the land records of the Dis
rlct OF Columbia, We, the undersigned trustees,
VIII sell at public auction. in front the prem.
ses, on MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY Cf
MAltCH, A ID. 1894, at HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, the following described real estate,
VIZ: Lots Nos. rs l26, 121. l2S and l29, in Spal-
ding and Roscnthais subdivision OF lots In sQua re
Z'4, as per plat recorded in Liber 20, folio IL OF
the records of the surveyors office OF the District
OF Columbia, together with all the improvements
Each lot will be sold separately.
Terms Of sale: Onethird OF the purchase price in
casn, ana the balance in two equal notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold, said bear interest at
the rate or per cent per aBnum from the day OF
SAFE, interest payable semi-annually. all cash
may be paid, at the option OF the purchaser -
purchasers deposit OF S25o will be required on
each lot at the time Of sale. Terms OF sale to be
complied with In fifteen days from date of sale or
the property in default will be resod at the risk
ahd cost OF the defaultne purchaser purchasers
aiter nve days previous advertisement OF such re-
SAFE In some newspaper published In Washington,
u. = All conveyancing and recording at cost OF
purchaser.
GEORGE E. FLEMING,
Trustee, 470 La. ave-
ALBERT Is. RUFF
Trustee, Central National Bank CITY,
Evening star., 1894-03-06
SANDY SPRING.

Much sympathy has been felt in our COM
munity for Mr.. and Mrs. Guion Miller of
Woodside. who have lost recently. by diph-
iberia. within one week. an only son and an
only daughter. children of unusual beauty
and promise The little ones were Inferred
IN the Friends burying ground here near
the grave Of their grandfather, the late
Francis Miller of Stanmore
The Montgomery Club held it's last meet
ing at Mendon. the home of DIR. Charles
Farquhar. who presented an Interesting
paper upon Eastern versus Western Farm
ing" the result of trip made to California
and oregon two years ago. He did not sd-
wise Montgomery county farmers to leave
their homes to seek their fortunes else
where. Roger B. Farquhar, Charles II
Brooke. DIR. Brooke and Prof. j. d. War
held were guests OF the day. Adjourned to
Rocklahd. the home of Frank NJ. Hallowell
Benjamin II. Miller kindly entertained the
pupils of Sherwood Friends school on We'd
nesday afternoon with what he called IA
talk on the subject of the Indians as Mr.
Miller had known the race while pursuing
MS duties or Indian inspector for four years
DIR. Charles Z. Duck of Baltimore a
brother of Mrs. Sarah Ellcott. has rented
for one year the pretty cottage just .acated
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lee
Chester NJ. Colt of Ashton village has re
ceived the appointment of Justice of the
peace. Mr.. Alfred Fairall. who once held
that office in Sandy Spring. is about to re-
turn to his home there after an absence of
several years in Rockville.
The engagement of Jordan Stabler of Bal
timore. formerly of this neighborhood To
Ms. Ellen Stearns of New York is an
nounced. and the wedding will occur short
ly. We are informed that Mr. Ernest
Adams and Miss Sarah Hopkins Janney
will also be married during this month
benjamin H Miller has been in Phila1el-
pnia, and Misses Isabel and Janet Miller are
IN Germantown. Pa, with their sister Mrs
Joseph NJ Shoemaker. Miss May Wilson is
with friends in NOrristown, y. j.
Miss Sarah Ellicott. after a brief visit to
MISS Elizabeth T. Stable-. has returned to
Baltimore. but We understand Mrs. Ellicott
ana her daughter desire to again make
Sandy Spring their home
Frederic T. Iidincs of Phfladelphia and
Frederic McReynolds of Washington are
late arrivals From last weeks list of
visitors the nam-s OF Misses Minnie Baker
omitted
me following Friends were appointed to
represent Sandy Spring meeting at Balti-
Evening star., 1894-03-06
ELECTIONS IN IOWA.
Gains Made by Republicans I'm a Num-
ber of Places.

Municipal elections were held in number
of cities throughout Iowa yesterday. The
weather all over the state was extremely
disagreeable and in a number of places the
vote was light. The republicans made gains
in several cities that have been steadily re-
publican and some other gains, slightly in
councilmen. Their largest gain was in Iowa
City, where they carried every ward but
one.
In Cedar Rapids there was a spirited con-
test, resulting in a victory for the demo-
Gratis, they re-electing their mayor and
electing all other officers save the treasurer.
The council stands four republicans, four
democrats.
At Muscatine the democrats elected the
mayor and two out of four city officers.
They also secured three of the four alder
men.
At Burlington, as the result of demo-
cratic split, Eugene Buttes republican, was
elected mayor, and the republicans also Sc
cured three aldermen. Buttes is the first
republican mayor since 1856
In the places heard from up to midnight,
prohibition, or rather the question of modi-
flying the present law, does not seem to
have played any part. Several points are
yet to be heard from, however.
Des Moines and some other cities with
special charters held no election yesterday.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
DUNCANSoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES No 20
Sd Strict. BETWEEN EAST CAPITOL AND
A STREETS SOUTHEAST.
by virtue of certain deed OF trust, hearing ta e
the sixth 9th day OF February. A. d. 1893
and recorded among the land records OF the lis
trict of Columbia. In liber No. 1892 folio no et
seq, and the request of the holders OF the notes
secured thereby, will offer pCblic auction ir
front of the premises. On WEDNESDAY THE
SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, A ID. 1894, At
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate situatc in the city of Washington, District
of Columbia, wit: All that certain .iere oI
parcel OF land and premises known and dis ;lrguish
cd as ani heiuG lot lettered ''F'' in TAFT and
others suhdN of part Of square numbered
hundred ard eighty seven $50. said 10. -
being part of original lots FIVE t5) and seven C7)
together with the imfrnS ements thereon.
Terms: One-thTd Of the purchase money TO be
paid in cash. and the balance in two equal in
stallmens, respectively in one and two years. Sc
cured 10y deed of trust on the property sold, it'll
interest thereon. payable semi-Gunually, At the
rate Of six Ier cent per amman, or all cash. 1T the
option OF the purchaser deposit Of $500 will
br stuurcd al the time of sale. Sale to he closed
in fifteen days day of sale. otherwise the
property will he res1ld AT the risk and cost Of de
fauting purchaser. after five days notice OF suci
resale by advertisement in some one o. more news
papers published in the city OF Washington, ID. C.
LOUIS VI. MctiAVACK.
fe22- -d&ds RICHARD ii. LYNN. Trustees.