davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
EBIToR,s TABLE.
The Atlantic Monthly.

!, ne december number of the Atlantic
Aon'niy has an exceedingly interesting
capic OF contents: Mary Hallock Foote
contributes in Part II, the conclusion ~
ner charming story, 1.-THE Trumpeter ],
pr Edward Strachcy gives a delirhtful
description of Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Day in An English Country Honse J,
Agnes Riplier succeeds in maE.r~ tbe
Word Ghosts do duty as the suhiect ~
an exceedingly interesting article. The
editor contributes an article On nr
holmes The Christmas Angel ), ;s tba
Dug ol charming story by Harriet Lewis
ey. William Sharp contributes
1onio nan interesting "reminiscences of Walter
s.'u aser. Inc editorial departments are
.uiiy up TO their usual high order of
merit ana the issue as a whole will easily
0aAe RANK as one of the best of the year.
Lippincotts.
The leading story of the December issue
OF Lippincott's is from the pen of Mrs
Mary j. Holmes, a writer who could NOT
write dull story if she were to try. It is
ehtitled - Mrs. Hallam' IS Companion. ;, and
is one Of the most interesting stories ever
,1nned by this always delightful writer.
: acre are, however, many interesting
features IN the issue aside from
Lne story by Mrs. Holmes. Claude M.
sIirardeau contributes a charming story
entitled " A Western Daisy Miller'' The
issue contains several excellent poems,
and o number of other articles which add
materially to its general interest. 1t can
not fail to be a welcome visitor in any
home.
Review OF Current History.
No modern periodical furnishes a larger
or more timely fund of information than
the Cyclopedic Review of Current History
This fine periodical is published quarterly
and is well worth several times its modest
subscription price, so per annum. Its
table OF contents is a wide and varied
one, dealing in a thoroughly practical
manner with events of current interest
1t is publication well worthy of place
in every intelligent home in the land
The issue for the third quarter of 1894 is
fully up to the high standard maintained
by this publication from the start and
will add to its already excellent reputa-
tion
The Review of Reviews.
The December number of the Review
of Reviews is, in all respects, fully up to
the high standard maintained by this
publication from its inception. The edi-
tors illustrated review of the month is
alone well worth the price of the whole
work. We know of no periodical pub
l;shed in this country that furnishes a
larger return for the money This pub
lication is precisely what it purports to
be, "an international magazine an
epitome of well digested information up
on all matters of current interest. The
Review of Reviews, 13 Astor Place, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
FREDERICK.

The anniversary of the battle of North
Point and the writing of the Star
Spangled Banner" was very appropriately
celebrated in this city by the Key Monu-
ment Association, which held impressive
services Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the grave of Francis Scott Key in Mt.
Oivet cemetery here. A flagstaff was
planted at the head of the grave and a
large flag run up on it, after which an ad-
dress was delivered by Frederick ]. Nelson,
and group of little girls placed a wreath
of laurel on the tomb and strewed the
grave with flowers. There were over two
hundred school children present at the ex-
ercises.
Roslyn Hobbs was crossing the tracks of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Hood s
Mill with team of fine horses, belonging
TO Harry Hobbs of Howard county, when
the team was struck by fast freight
train and three of the horses killed. They
were valued at $3.50. Mr.. Hobbs and the
other two horses miraculously escaped be-
ing killed also.
7 Harry Bradshaw, 4 young man formerly
employed as messenger boy at the tele-
graph office here. and who was indicted by
the August grand jury on number of
charges for obtaining money under false
pretenses, was released by the court We'd
nesday, upon pleading guilty, under a new
law, the operation of which is being watch
ed with some interest. If he should be
found guilty of another offense against the
law within the next three years he may
be sentenced by the court to five years in
the penitentiary. II is believed the law will
have good effect in keeping young men
out of the paths of crime.
Isaac Shriver has been found guilty in
the circuit court here of poisoning stock
on the farm of John Utz at townsville this
county, and sentenced to four years in the
Maryland penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
ROCKVILLE.

Now that the republicans, democrats,
populists and prohibitionists have made
their nominations in the sixth congressional
district it is expected that political affairs
in this section will become more lively in
the near future AS soon as all the demo-
cratic nominations for Congress have been
made in the several districts of the state it
is the intention of Hattersly w. Talbot,
chairman of the state central committee, to
call the nominees together and arrange for
meetings throughout the state. With the
prospect of carrying two, and perhaps
three, congressional districts in the state
it is not likely that the republicans will
allow the grass to grow under their feet.
Both democrats and republicans IL this sec
ton appear to be satisfied with their nomi-
nees, and full vote Will doubtless be polled
IL November. The populist movement, which
was inauguratad in this county during the
past summer, does not at present show
much signs of vitality, and is not expected
to make much change in the vote OF the
county. The prohibitioniStS, while not eX-
pecting to accomplish anything OF elect
anybody. will doubtless cast about their
usual vote in the county.
\ special service will be held in the Bap-
fist Church at his place on Sunday, 23d
instant. at 1880 a. n. The pastor. Rev. l..
K. Milbourne, Will preach his fifth anniver-
sary sermon. the church covenant will be
read. and other important church business
will receive attention.
The meat stealing business appears to be
Jacksonville. those engaged in il being evil
IDENTIFY preparing for the coming winter.
The meat house of Joseph Dyson was en-
tered i few nights $50 and over 100 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUcTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT HANDSOME RES
IpENCE, No. 1s0s III STREET NORTHWEST
BEIWEEN 18TH AND 18TH STREETS, CON
TANNING ABOUT TWENTY ROOMS, AND
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
by virtue OF deed of trust, recorded in the
and res ords OF the District of Columbia, in Liber
No. 14s9 folio 2S7 ct seq, Francis b. Mohun
deceased, and John j. johnson, Joint tenants
peeause IN default In payment of the debt thereby
secured. and In the payment Of taxes, and at the
request OF the parties secured thereby l. the said
John j.. johnson. the said surviving trustee,
VIII SELL ar public auction. I'm front of the prem
lses' on TlIDAY, the TWENTY SECOND DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR
OCLOCk PM, the following described real
tate. situate and lying I'm the city OF Washington,
District or Columbia. namely: All that part Of
original lot numbered fifteen 05l in square num-
hered one hundred and forty-on u41D. described
as follows. viz: Beginning the south line OF
II street north one hundred Zoo feet from
the northeast corner of said square, aud running
thence west on said line twenty (20) feet, thence
south one hundred and four 004D feet six t6D
inches. thence east twenty (20) feet, thence north
one hundred and four 400 feet six go inches 10
the beginning. Subject, nevertheless, 10 deed OF
trust 10 Mahlon Ashford and Adds b. Browne.
dated March 8, 1880. securing payment of Si3, coo
interest from September 5, 1894. Said real estate
Is Improved by the above mentioned dwelling.
Terms of sale: 5000 cash and the assumption
OF above deed Of trust by the purchaser, and the
the note Of the purchaser, with interest from day
OF SALE secured on said real estate will be taken
All conveyancing and recording at the cost Of the
purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at
complied with within fifteen days from day Of
sale the trustee reserves the right 70 resell said
property at public auction after five days pre-
vious advertisement, at the risk and cost Of the
JOHN J. JOHNSON. Trustee.
seS-d&ds No. $50 Az ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
BROOkLAND,

The BrCokland school building has been
renovated and some new furniture for the
use OF the teachers placed in position. and
everything appears in readiness for the in.
NSsion OF this branch of the educational
army next Monday. A sufficient number OF
Pupils fer the beginning of an eighth grade
stand ready for enrolment, and q number
OF new pupils desire admission, SO il is
hoped that the much-coveted grade can he
Immediately added. The teachers are tbo
same as last year.
Mrs. Nateman and daughter Florrie have
asour l rom an extented visit to Mag
ara rails and vicinity.
Mr. ana Mrs. De Grange of Berkeley
SpImgs' w: Va, were the recent guests
OF lheir nephew. Edward T. Davis, Of south
Miss Blanche Martin CT Anna,o,is Nh
Is again at her home. after a pleasant tine
spent with Miss Florence lie Feyre
Kisses Massie and May McSwyney of
ArEyie street Will leave BrOokland in q few
days FOR Paris. France where they Will
attend school Miss Maggie is at pre.sant
paving a farewell visit to her friend, Miss
Ella Waltham OF Mount pleasant;
Miss III eresa Saffeu mas returned from,
for some time.
Miss Katie Gaughan, who has snent the
SUR mer with Mrs John Delaney of south
Ercoklaad. has gone to her home in Vir-
ginia.
Leon GOOdSpeed of Boston is viSitin,-
his cousins, the Misses Marean OF Queen
street.
Misses Certie and Helen Walsh are the
guests of Miss Sarah Willard Howe of
University Heights.
MIR. and Mrs CavanaUgh. who have been
summerinS in BroOklaH1, have returned 10
WashiHLt ton.
Rev. James =. Grove. rector of ST. Glenn
eLts Mission, held services and preached
very acceptable sermon at the soldiers
Home chapel this week.
Messrs- John EurS. Frank 7. Howe jr
AMI Herbert Hopkins have become the
owners OF Z handsome pleasure yacht and
contemplate many excursions on the Poto-
mac.
The officers and teachers Of the Queens
town Sunday school were finely entertained
this week at the home OF Superintendent J.
Lewis Sherwood Thc campaign Of Sunda Y
school work for ;he autumn and winter
wGS thoroughly mapped out, an elegant
collation. was served and an evening OF
Enjoyment IS well as attention to business
was spent. III OF the officers and teachers
but two were in attendance.
John B. Lord. sr., has returned from q
trip 10 fittsburg with the q. A. II.
There was quite a pleasant company at
the Residence of Dr. Frank Il. Howe. on
University Heights. last night. Miss Howe
ssrs artiStically. AIessrs. Hopkins AMI Pond
gave coEiIc songs. .ir. Story played piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

of bacon taken tberefrom. The thieves also
entered the meat houses of Messrs. Thos.
ID. Darby and James T. Trundle, carrying
away large quantity of meat in each
case.
Misses Clara Ober, Mamie Norris and
John t. Norris, lr, of Washington, are Wis
iting the Misses sherwood, near Derwood
station.
Miss Rena Gray. daughter Of Judge Gray
OF Washington, who has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Ethel Page of Locust Dell,
returned to her city home a few days ago.
The Misses Newton. who have been spend
ing a portion of the summer at the resi-
dence of DR.. c. H. Waters. at Jacksonville,
have returned to their home in Washington.
Misses Rachel and Lou Jones of WASH
ington have been visiting Miss Belle Gott
in Poolesville district.
b. Duvall Chambers has taken charge of
the public school at Jacksonville.
Claude. son of Clinton Allnut of Pooles-
Vile district, has entered as pupil at the
Maryland Agricultural College.
The Knights of Potomac will hold pic
mic and tournament in Harrison's grove,
near Potomac, on Wednesday. commencing
at 10 a. m. Valuable prizes will be awarded
the successful knights. large attendance
of knights from distance is expected.
The social season at the Summit House.
Gaithersburg, will close on Thursday with
a picnic and dance in the grove adjoining
the house. The affair will be under the
auspices of the Gaithersburg Fire Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
FALLS CHURCH,

Mr.. H. w. Lloyd has contracted to build
a seven-room house for Leopold Olszewski
on his lot recently purchased from the
Sherwood Subdivision"
Mr. a. c. Coumbe and family, who have
been occupying the house of Mrs. Auch-
moody during the summer, have returned
to the city.
Miss Belle Mortified is moving into the
house Of her brother Geo. w. Merrifeld.
VIM. III. Rowland and family returned on
Wednesday from New York, where they
have been visiting friends for couple of
weeks.
K. f. Bartle, wife and daughter were in
town on Wednesday: they expect to occupy
their new home about October 1.
Mrs. Gen. Ayres has returned after an
absence of some weeks and will occupy her
residence here during the winter.
The Methodist Episcopal Church is hold
ing protracted meeting. Preaching every
night EXCEPT Saturday at pm. Rev. s.
+. Shipman, presiding elder, preached on
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
scS-dGd1

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IoT AT
NORTHWEST CORNER OF TWELFTH Avn
STREETS NORTHWESr, IMPROVED BY A
SMALL FRAME HOUSE, No. 1901 STREET.
WITH SHOP n REAR lat Is 20 FEET ~
This is to give notice that the undersigned as
trustees. under and by virtue OF a decree passed
June -, 1884, in cause pending In the Sn;lreme
Court o; the District Of Columbia wher Elm osetta
Alexander is complainant. and Beverly r. Lcmos
1851, will. on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FOURTH, 1894, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM sell, at public auction. In front Of the prem.
Uses, all that certain parcel of lard, situate In
the city OF Washington, in the District of Column
bia, described as follows, to wit: Part OF LOT one
a., In X. A. lacey's subdivision OF square two
hundred and seventy ,2s6,, recorded In the
Office Of the surveyor OF said District, in Book
W. F., page 1Oo beginning At the southeast corner
of raid lot and square; thence along line of 1,
street twenty feet one and one-half GO feet III
inches) inches thence north seventy l1W feel !:
thence east twenty feet one and one-half GO feet
~ nches inches. thence south along line of 10Th
street seventy (I0 feet 10 place Of beg nniny will
the improvements. consisting Of old two-stor,-
frame dwelling and work shop I'm the rear.
Terms Of sale. prescribed by said decree: One.
third OF purchase money In cash. Lalance I'm coma
purchasers notes, bearing interest, and deed 81
trust premises sold, all cash. at purchaser :
option Deposit Of one hundred and ffty tsI,Ol
dollars required at time of sale. Terms of sale
to lie complied with In ten days after day of sale
otherwise the trustees Reserve the RICH; 20 re.
advertise and resell at cost and risk OF defautin-
BENZ. F. LEIGHTON. Trustee.
JAS. II. MERIwErhER. Tr rus n"'
THos. BOWLING & CO.. Auctioncers. SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
MAHLON ASHFORD,
uEuS. n U.un@xr~
Sci eod&ds Pacific building. 622-62. + ST. nv


TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-sToRY FRAME
WEST WASHINGTON, ID. c..
BY virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded IN
Iiber No. 1860, folio 20 ct seq, one of the land
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustee will offer for sale, by public auc-
tion; In front Of the premises. on MONDAY,
TWENTI-FOCRTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A. ID.
1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribcd real estate, situate in the city of Wash
ington, District of Columbia. to wit: All that
certain piece parcel of land ard premises known
and distinguished and being part of lots seventy
four N4 and seventy-hve (75l, In old Georgetown.
beginning for the Water street on,
hundred and twenty-six u26D feet and a half
inches from corner of High and Water streets. and
running thence west twenty-five feet by "a depth
of the same width OF one hundred and twelve nl2)
feet, together with all the improvements, rights,
DC.
This property will lie sold subject to a prior deed
CT for 81 $50, the particulars of which will
be fully stated the time of sale.
Terms of sale Over the above trust, cash. A
deposit of 500 required upon acceptance of bid.
II the terms of sale not complied with in Is
days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
of the dcfaultng purchaser, after days ad-
| lishcd in Washington, u. c. All cOnveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost.
HARRY WILLIAMS, Trustee
ii. F. WOODLAND, Attorney,
18th and h SITS. NV. se12d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTiA.

pretty home wedding took place last
Eight. on Adams street between Harrison
md Jackson, at the residence of Mr.. Joseph
= Day. The contracting parties were Joseph
s. Day and Miss Elizabeth Virginia Prince,
both of this place. Rev. James NcLaren of
the Methodist Church performed the cere-
n.cny- The bride was attired in a gown of
white cotele, and carried bride roses. A re-
cepti0n followed the nuptials, and a COLA
ton was served at late hour. Among
some Of those in attendance We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Oakly, Mrs. Tillen, Mrs. Cadle,
Miss Cadle, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Day,
John Roach, William Danierson, William
Hayes and Joseph Sanderson.
Considerable excitement was caused in
HiNsdale this morning by the appearance of
crazy man named Talliafaro, who yester-
day escaped from ST. Elizabeth Asylum.
DIR. Wilmer sent two OF the hospital at
terGantS to capture the lunatic, but they
were compelled to return with the news
that he had held them at bay in deserted
house and defied capture. Word was sent
10 the substatiOn fer assistance, and Sergt.
Kirby sent officer Green to aid in the man
capture. This was about O'Clock this
morning BY the use OF some little strategy
the man was got under control and then
removed to his home on the hill
Word was sent yesterday to the health
once that some one was engaged in killing
calves in the vicinity of Anacostia Health
and made an investigation There was some
evidence OF the work of a butcher but the
offender had evidently been notified before
hand and had removed most of the tools and
appliances somewhere beyond the point OF
discovery
One of the most noticeable improvements
around Anacostia is the addition made by
Mr. j. W. BARLEY to his residence on Spring
street. This already pretty cottage has re-
ceived rear and side addition and the
work finally completed with a pretty porch
surrounding the rear and side of the build
Ing. The improvements cost over a thous-
and dollars.
Allen King. the son of W. Marien King OF
Harrison street, Is very much improved
after the accident of several days ago in
which his knee was badly cut with a
Ratchet
Mr.. Henry A Linger. jr., has obtained
control of the premises at the corner OF
Harrison and Taylor streets and will soon
open grocery store
Inc new cottage being erected for Mr.
BCtler on Maple avenue is nearly COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.

e., BY virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia. holding a special term
for Orphans, Court business passed on the 23d day
OF July, AID. 1894, in chanc. numbered 5I6sy in
Rrobate l SHALL on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FIF-
TENTH, 1894, at the hour Of TEN O'CLOCK A.
NJ, at the auction rooms Of Messrs. Walter q
Williams Co... No. 1901 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, offer for sale to the highest bidder or
bidders for cash the following described goods and
chattels. personal estate of Silas c. Clarke late of
the District Of Columbia deceased, viz: Parlor Set
of pieces. Carpet, Small Rugs W. Rocker
2 Fancy Chairs, Stands. 9 Window Hangnss, |
Mahogany Table, pcs. Haircloth Furniture 2
Willow Rockers, Uph. Chairs, l Carpet, 2 Shades,
I lot Books. ! Stove. ! lot Carpet and Rugs. |
Oak Rocker, l Cane Rocker, l Camp Chair /
shade, Marble top Table: lot Kitchen Furniture
and Utensils, l Ext. Table, I Assorted Chairs, /
Mirror, ] Bookcase, lot China and Glassware, 2
Wardrobe; I lot Mating, 1 Hat Rack, Small
Rug, 3 Shades, ! Old Clock l Student Lamp. 10
pee. Bed Room Furniture, and Bedding 1 Carpet,
Shades. l lot Toilet Wire. 4 Be,lstead and Bed,
ding, l Wtshstand 1 Looking GLASS; 1 Shade 10
pcs. Furniture and Bedding Shades / Carpet
Rugs, 1 lot Toilet ware.,t7 pes. Bed Room Furni-
turc and Bedding, Carpet, Shades. pes. Fur
niture and Bedding, Carpet. Shades lot Toilet
Ware, Clothes Hamper, 5 Chairs; Sofa. Com.
Drawers. l Table. Feather Eeds. lot Bed and
Table Linen. FLORENCE NJ. STOUT
Sel2-St Administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Sta ton corner Of 9Th and X sfreet

In effect June "a, 1894
1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LlMI1ED.-Pullman
Compartment, Sleeping Dining. smoking and obser-
htnon lars Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati In
1880 AN FAST I.INE.-pullman Buffet Parlor
rsI 10 narTlsenrg Parior and Dining Cars Har-
3:ls Pm; CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO 81. Louis.
7 :io P l %FsTFsN and sx eSissso. , ~
m9 my nar 70 chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
,7:I6 PM. soUTIIwEsTERN ExPREss.-puIlman
inc En ana Dining Cars to St Louis. and sleep.
io;4o PM. PAcftIc E%PRh f.SSss slccp-
Ing Car to Pttsburg.
Niagara Falls daily. cxceri SnnssT' "oenes'er ana
s lo;So an. for Elmira and Remove daily. except
a;le pm for wiiliamspOrt. Rochcsteer. Buffalo
sIeerinr a'aS w nails daily except Saturday. with
pI loo I'm for Erie canandaigua. Rochester and
n n1nalo 1ai' and Niagara Falls daily. except
ana satq nsy only Washington TO rochester
rm feos5SH NSS hoTt IM ara Ss Fast 2.
S Sr q york. SiS p fs c&5 from lSr
1855 DINING Car. 200. sso Dining SsSn da Cara and
an 90 ,,Dssning Carr an i2:i5 3ls 40. 1900
caP scS oo DINING az ssnG cs no. I iss Dining
20 ro:oo and II ;sS pm For Philadelphia only,
For Boston without change. 1850 am. week days
1880. 100 and ll:5o am, 1918. 2:oi, 3:i5
900 Limited, 4:20 49, $40. o:l4. 5:lO 1000,
1910. al. LIS and lis pm; On sunday, To.
2;ol, Sl5 H'oe Limited. 4:2o, $40. e:l4. Tao.
For POpes Greek Line. ''' 5:cO am. and 4.se pm.
ar gsf knHaPsli sona9 g. 900 and ,,.so an and
40 pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 900 a.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond. Jack
s sSnsie and n, Tampa 40 an So pm daily
Only, 1901 am. week days.
Accommodation for Quantico 7:45 am. daily.
For Alexandria, 400, 6:35, 7:45, $40. 9:4S,
1927, il:5o an, 1850. l:4o, $50. AIS, 500.
DBL 6:l3, s:02, 1905 and IL 80 pm On sunday
AT $50, 1;4S, e:4S An, 2:45, 6l5 500 and 1906
pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos, 6:43,
s: 90 s9o' 9:lo, 1918, lo:2s an, loo, 2l5.
o:W 5:2s, 300. $50, 6:13. 700. 1:2o g:l5 10 50
ana los pm. ON Sunday at 6:43, $40. los a.
m. Z;lS, 5:3O 700. 7:20, 915 and 10 80 p.m
Ticket Offices. northeast OF ls;h street and
pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, 9Th ana
Is streets, where orders be left for the check
Ing OF baggage TO destination from hotels and resi-
dences. = -
3 NJ PRENoST, J. r. WOOD,
"a GENERAL Manager. Genl Pass. Agt.