davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
Appeal to the i'TeaoheFs.

lE.l 90 Itff Itl't-l'NIs FA - fNLTN = Tx
ouUpstorthis timeloniy fourlteach4r,
in Laurens County have, sent liz
reports Of 5their schools Why thi.
is we cannot say, Surely wee, have
more than four wide sawake teacher
in Laurens County who are willing
to say and do something in, the
interest of education Probably
! you have misplaced the questions
that we asked, 'Ifiso this shall MOT
be an excise any longer."sW PUB
lish them one more time this week.
Now while you have nthenra and
everything IS fresh on your minds
write your report, You can do a
great deal better lafter dyoui5 get
started than YOU think you, cah.
If"you', wish to have the summer
school, now is the 5timei{o saYS@+
The County Board will not give it
unless you want it. Neither wi i'll
they think that yoW appreciate, it
unless you are willing taisays SPA
., IF you. wish, theuaGonyentionit 10
help our schools 9tihlP 70
Say So: The more tbPatt II 4tsiit}t fG1R&on
this subject %theamoreo good itawill
do. .n.s!ataos BIB ala i,nh ESQ
The following is the list'of sites.
rtt'oiie' p. t4ri.t !opl 81 hnmJ.4 1oEL
RS. 1st. Name of school. nora saw
I'd" When did this session2begms
sd. Length OF terin!.+ III m"''
4th. Number Of 'pupiS enrolled.
5th. Do you use the late, ad9pted
text booksi nw:5 IT. ai a.t,,yt god
9th. When shouldba child begin
mental arithmetic? Written atitli,
imetiC2A az &H"""a 'iojooIt 'eftA
i, 9TH. In which Of 'tthFl the following
studies, viz: geography u History
and grammar would You begin p
child first, and why'd lem rnen
18th. When should a pbpi1b Begin
the study Of Latino Algcbra?"
oh. State your opinion on (a)
length Of daily session.; (h) literary
societies in school; (c) corporal
punishment. " 'gtIoIg
10th. What would you suggest
to the delegates of the Constitu.
tional Convention? ,l as .nlja
18th. What do you think of es-
taDliShinp Il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
" ~ = Nv tT.'IN
Honor Roll

~ Honor Roll! City Graded Schools for
the month ending Feb l5, 1885, m'n m.r.
First Grade+r-Earle Barksdale, Snsie
Written. hiiit E'H'D7"L mn .hn' M 70
1,SeconuiG rade4rFrankie Gritton; Abbie
Hampton, Lint jones' Grace Simmons,
Mollfe Smith, Frank Conner, John AR
thur Mosely. l,rni2H "yn ti.A ei.1 r'"itpiq
Third Grade Vaughan Grhton, Jessie
Blk, Willie Bnrksdale, Mack Irby. i''aa"i
Fourth Grs,dsarT allulah.a Caine. Pope
Irby, Lillian tJamieson, Willie Jones,
Claudia Crews: tn,t%."t i ,n. 49,. It,, ~
Fifth Grade7--NSora Smith, 1Lyllian
Caine!. ! .I,I.t@ mCii i,unui -"'ID'lln,, 90.
Sixth. Grade Mary Armstrong, Rosa
Lee Burton, SallieA 2gston, ) Lillau Wis.
anska. David! Anderson, fancyhGiTker'
soth,i Malcolm Smith 5a ~ IN ,1,i'' ~.
!. Seventh Grade--Lil Brown, Olivia
Burts, Mariegene Came Bessie David!
SON. Emma II1udgenss Mabel Harris;
lLyllian Irby, Connie Jones, Pauline Nc
IOarley, LiIlienVance, Lila. Wilson, .Eau-
ra ,WFiRht.,"N Mamie May Wright, Reu-
ben Clardy, Young ,Fowler,tJohn Nc.
Kinley, William Meredith, Marvin Year
Eieth' GGrrade-PPasu1,Iiinre a Anderson, Kate
Hamptoh, Louise Richey, Ella Rolaud.
"NInthGrade-7Willo Boyd, AltieEichA
elberger, Eta Latimer, jamie Thomas,
MYRTLE Year iii, Perrin Minter,. Laufens
Pitts, Eddie Ptilhot, Albert Todd, Ca
PEGS. AndersDry HomeriO wings. III
>ltu.oi! hmt,yi n"-7-T Yuh. .nr,i .Iui,I
II Honor Roll Of aterlootHigh School
for month ending March, 1st 1895. ~ q
Advanced GlassH-IIconido Wharton,
Fred lMcElroy, Samuel-Kgncw, Guy
Moore, Carl, Mhafton,, Laura Hender-
son. Frank Riddle, Walter Anderson,
Vannah Lowe, Eugene Fuller, Earnest
Henderson, Eva Smith and Tnlmage
McElroy.}n r]iiI;t" .nu. r"i l." os7.if /. Oh
Intermediate Class-Paul Anderson,
Belle Wharton, Lucia Anderson, Maud
Smith. Marie Henderson, Ellie Wine
%brennei', Clyde Riddle, XilielAnaersop,
Patrick Snoddy and James Snoddy. 49,.
Primary Class--Fannie. Anderson,
while MtNcil, Joe Smith, Lone nHaf--
Iris, Lizzie Wharton, Lillian Nelson,
Hal Henderson, Minnie Culbertson,
Daisy Lipford, Floride Wharton, Mer-
Irell Peace George Washington, Con-
ner Wins, Willie Duvall and Bessie
Luquirc. ain i.ra +. s.r.r,,! ,]i's.url ryli
L rV,.i. ual '-""- ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
REGISTER TO-DAN
SENATOR IRBY'S LIVELY LETTER
flashing REFORM LEkDERss, \
Our Cotton Mill What a Newspaper
&'ra Does Fora Town-0ne Mill na 50
b., w. i -, Won't Make a Chicago: SISs
coLUMBIA, S. C,,sIs95.

TNT Gu 1SNA g.
ldug on .Nl S'sASsfo' =
ihlfSegister', t,lI"' '.1't5 lit'' oiiC
tu Register to-day faait.t 80
do not, forget to Tegister to morrow.
Last week L made a mistake in saying
That n new registrationiw oegln
on the fourteenth OF March, rseflou
mistake1 was!too.' Inc new.regisUra
non beganlyesterday anu'lo Wuien OF
fourteenth OF Atter To-Day
u n week II n gay, remain OUT
they are ample an the' poople Ia
lLairens county IL uhey are properly
but there Isl certalniy nc. time 20
waste anu The Importance 1ol
registration tlcKetaslt TOO urgent 10
admlt}ot delay 81 'h@o'
&c 81 2 no 1Rpy,s REAK }'H'
& -! u T|, ~ ~ T'"" :. ;,
Time Will show whether or NOT, IL
was:a break In the slang sense ol-the
word. 1t was certainly a.Dreak,-No
from Tlllman n Evans Rerhaps IL
viii he mended,Tperhaps n Indeed
l THINK 1T quite probable 'tnat the
trlumylrate-M4l continue IN business
.tQgether Tor some time to come. Inc
dissolution VIII come when Inc oeca,
NSffrSs- tN"' -
come then, lnasmuch as ssatAn the
!G.,S. senate VIII not aonhiI, o. cutClhs
IN haii,, t.,,.., ,.aIo,:..r. ia. ur|
. rpHE SENATOR'S DARING.
,., ,.,i -, " r&,, (
Senhtor irpy's letter, II inusG pe COZ
Scuea IS hlgh estlhonla 10 MS POI,
discontented Reformeps to attack the
d"itio;sbau M, H. hosh nar IN thn ,,;idost
;oant1nSt mannnr noSceivahI nd thnnGh
Stnvnmn Wr,o,,a IN snr,ov" +banf y
~ mSiSS prt eornto,. INV wh;In IA
SanISs - y ~ ~ from Cant
T;i{i,nn &c . mom of ruth .nS ]einrarr;
~ soI,s ,onra nnd Wocse tb;ngs "a.
~ az ~ ha cannto. TnT,San bal
i,oon 10, nSa5 10, md "nnratnd mon hf
tbe ,,;fost of tha Vic Iwyook Conso,,tjhl
Twas acoo,d;na 10 The senate Ioa
RAW, veTT ana Cal HomnhiI haye maSs
,,iStnn,o,,s little fnoIs Of TiiI,non and
lvans tbo senator Questions II Evona
bos not bnen hamhonyied -nna aftnr
al tbe t,yo miohtv eader If Reforn1
ono ~ nSotnhos fGor tho ast,,tat ,~,nSsfil
u;o+orS nT Chorlctton II is a 6rendl
ri accnsotion 70 Make after MI those
voors +hot tb~exnamest IF tho Ga1mo
and the keenesfsof the keen, having
bnan ;nto tbn Wn1i 5Hsn1annlS,. nc,
ne.toa In ti,a
m3tbortthn shaaMY of q dmn%t NN
S;st;nm,,;sho5 Por,,n,or 70 norsbo 81
y nams,,nMn ~ arrrmonts COW" go
go thnf2 u,ii,,9 :, soIno tnas ;,St
Snoh q fnnI 90 nthor mon orn avail Of
nrou;mn tbomsoiuos -
po'i"s
now IT WILL END. .r,
, 80,
1 thlnk tnat senate TIDY VIII be ape
TO inspire Capt; IlllMan WIN genuine
sorrow tnaI ne WanaGreu rom us
w nre-sidG n that illlniah VIII re-
Pcnt IN sack-clotn ana aSnes. lrpy
VIII Q PACK down,-pet Illlman ms
c naeNe na 1u E ! t mI XIX Il '' Ans a fo'. T. Eva w,sl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
.MUsT HAVE TT @1
A BoTELMUsf RfaEs BUILT til LAu.
oi] nRENS.nitht8 Gsf' MI
TElhlqs,, Kind of Building; Needed Small
err ana with more Eight thar, the
az tBendepswA6 DraWmer's Capri
ri botsYttaiTdeas!H .hojSn'oq

|, 81 "a - FN
|nw OIL .InBTITIUU III 5TT-Ui u0iIi~
build itso' u.,5un gii@ionqso
Build what? eih 10
~, Why the new hotel,of c~ourse.u9S
|o1 Whether the, ,Bendella will be- az
built or not THE. ADVERTISER is Uuna-
BILE ito; say.I Butt a hotel isneeded.I
That's TO- fact, Laurens has good, board
ing houses but boarding houses are not
shOtels;uouZ5 o!nj sn1W "t8uot: PM
"You want al. hotelson3tthe public
square, said one, ofGthe most popular
commercial men Onthei road to- an AID
NERTIsER reporter. gtdAhd,5 helcon-
tinued, rat need not be, as largee asthe
!, Bepdella, lei II wenty-fveit rooms I,Iare
enough. Ia Aiu smallepy more modorn
house with morelight andlmore air and
more comfort would fll7thel bill; QRIt
could. be put up for a greatIdeafles
! money thanthe Bendela costyii6u'tii
20 Laugens has been without 81 hotelctoo
long already. Intelligent business men
know that q goodihotelis theNery best
advertisement "a town can have, In
deed, strangers estimate aItown by'its
hotel. "Why, ",tsaid this same adrum-
mer, "Look at .Spartanhusg. She has
the very best hotel in South, Caroline!
iTheG SpaftahiGhnI isi Better than the
New Charleston and Of course the pos
session of this hotei is daily making
hundreds of friends for Spartanburg.
Itatgehk business lnenishodld seelthat
a hotel is built and that quick. L.au-
rens business intercsts T. suffering
for the want Of one. To; be:without
onetdoes' not look we'll. r"i"'"H1tI ,s".ti"h
,. Itsh6uld ppttbes, forgotten that tlL4an-
Il'ens is not The Laurenso.of Ia month
She is nowthe liveliestl town In
theiState,' afeghlaE Pdce, making town
to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS town with q
better outlook than any other in all
South GHfolina ana She cant afford to
lay even q little just for the want of d a
hOtnlaJg~u.I .TnfIH'D .l1fh .!-'.i IrIf+Sr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
CONCORD, N. C. Feb. ID, 1895.

". N'O I'd, Io5o.,
""I had the pleasure Of hearing two
recitals by Prof. Ford on the 9Th and
9th OF February. .-...... --5
r"He' is. superb" as a reader and HUI
morist. Not the slightest ir~reverence
or coarseness is INDUCED in by him.
carried me back to my happy boyhood
days in the country, where i so often
heard those happy, joyous songs of the
negroes. L certainly enjoyed Prof.
Ford. : His every effort, whether Of
pathos Or humor, was successful"
JUDGE w. j. MONTGOMERY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
PaWn Office,

I have opened in connection with my
other business, in Robertson Building,
next to post office) q pawn office. Mon
ey advanced on Jewerly, Watches,
Rings; Diamonds, Furniture, Bnggics,.
Carriages ana Household Articles for
thirty days. II, not redeemed in the
time will be sold for loans.
VIC. MYERS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
a. .rn-UON HJVIIFi1tUN UlIi NIIo
MIR. J.-Y. GARLINGT0N ENGAGES
-,soq INA NEW, ENTERPRISE

%sfaaqfIrsdictiops Concerning 1t. o
The SouthernU University Magazino o
joaraa4 for eoilegestudent is soontebe
Issued in AAttlapta with Mr.. John Young
GaflfhgbNa4 Eaito& in5chisf The At
lanta' c0hstit1tfon speaks III the high
= esttefifnstofs MIR. Darlington and proph-
fersies, 8eefha6st, suceessfpI career for the
-magaSfng ,&tlaer shis editorshfp. MI.
GardhggE6sSeoggL ansenss friends Invoke
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
Nervous People

And those who are all tired out and
have that tired feeling Or sick head
ache can be relieved OF all these symp7
toms by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which gives!nerve, mental and bodily
strength and thoroughly puritios the
pepsia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
roR rnel MVEKkK1 EspINa kEp. rs, 1S05
Ndtioe, Es@nffive Committee,

The County. Democratic xecu-
tive chminittee7fs cttped 10 meet at
Laurens*G III. 'onS Friday, 9Th inst.
EA;fulI attendance Is urged as bust
mess Of much"P6litfcaI "importance
is to, boFtransaeted.
BgsOfdefle f the Chairman.
ass~ VT. CREWS, Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
. A New Poem.

We stick to, business and it sticks to us:
Onr prices, where known, always
create q fuss. 80 .ti. lu.i
In fact, there rolls not a single minute
When the Eaurcns Drug Co. isn't in it.
Moral. Ride with the Band Wagon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
Cash Company's locals.

The best 10 cents hose for ladies and
misses at Jamieson's Cash Store! ..".
New goods arriving daily at jamie
sons Cash Store.
Goito Jamieson's and scchre, one of
his Premium Cards free, tits :
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05

Our troubles have not come be-
cause Jesus III ignorant of our
needs, or unwilling to help u.s.
Let us have no doubt on this point.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05

The man who determines TO be
blameless and harmless will be
SURE tO'reach holiness whether he
aanpts, .anyhody's theory or not 6
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05

There Is more solid comfort in a
smile than In q whole gross Of
frowns. It is. good economy to
lsmile. ,. s,,r.; B,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05

Men sometimes get credit for
great liberality, when they are
really doing very dishonest things
!-giving away other peoples mon
ay.. ~".n ";.'/
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
Business Notices.

Seed Potatoes for sale, Yellow Vans,
call at this Office. I'll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05

Acting through the blood, Hoods
Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula,
salt rheum, etc, but gives health and
vfgor'to the whole body.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05

The blue=bird IS hailed as q harbing-
er OF Spring. 1t is also a reminder that
a blood purifier Is needed to prepare
the system fol' the facilitating weather
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
TgAcHERsscoLuMN
3 81. OuLpERTs0N, Kdltor.

All COMMUNICATIONS Tor this column
should be sent to b. y. Culbertson
Madden, s. o. .NNon.i N a iItiw
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
feaChcrS who ,baV,

11NEWe teaChCrSI Who "haVe
not a decided opinion upon any"of
the above questions let them an.
swcr what they can. BE sure to
send in a report if nothing clseI-
Arrange it ready for publication,
that it may not have to be rewrit-
ten. Always sign your name and
name of assistants, if any. #Yr, "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
Mental Arithmetic Questions.

Ist. A boy was sent to a spring
with q five and a three quart meas
ure to procure exactly four quarts
of water. How did he measure it?
I'd. A man having a,fox, goose
and a peck OF, corn was DESTROYS Of
crossing a river. He could take
only one across at Il time, and il he
left the fox and goose while he
took the corn the fox would kill
the goose; but if he left the goose
and the corn the goose would eat
the corn. How shall he get them
all safely across the river?
sd. A man purchased a hat for
five dollars, and handed the mer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-05
Gardening is very late this year and
the first brcNkine OF dirt occurred dur

n HrsJ DrpNkIHg OF UIrt ~OCCUTFeu QUIZ
ing the closing days Of last week.
English peas, spinach, onion, lettuce
and radish, werc looked after. This,
week irish potatoes will be put into the
ground and sweet potatoes will be. bed
dcd for slips. Let every gardener be.
sure of q supply Of spring turnips and
spinach for tender and juicy Salads
Look carefully into the columns Of the
ADVERTISER for places. to find fresh
unfailing seeds. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
EVANSVILLE.

A number of democratic voters of Bla-
densburg district assembled last night at
Coldenstroth's Hotel, in Bladensburg, and
reorganizad the Eladensburg Democratic
Club. Mr.. B. D. Stephen called the meet
ing to order. and in brief speech resigned
as president of the club. Mr.. James c.
Rogers was chosen as temporary chair
man. and the club then proceeded with the
permanent organization. The following
officers were elected: James c. Rogers.
president: John F. Hickey, vice president;
Archie Wells. secretary; George W. Golden
stroth. treasurer. A committee, consist
ing Of Messrs. Wiseman, Bailey and Ste
phen, was appointed to map out the differ
emit sections of the district. and choose
ter the voters of the district this commit
tee to be approved of at the next meeting
of the club. The club decided to meet
every Thursday night in Bladensburg dur
Ing the present campaign.
A pleasant straw ride to Cabin Johns
bridge and return was given a few evenings
since by party of young people from Hy-
attsville and Washington. The members of
the party were Misses Edith Rathbone and
Mary Brown, and Messrs. George Mark
Mrs. Burton. Misses Mamie Austin, Emma
Bright. Olive Pullman, and Messrs. Pfeffer.
Champlin, Ernest and Valor:s Austin and
Dr. Housed of Washington. They assem-
bled at the residence of Capt. Austin. in
Washington. about 1870 O'clock and rode
to their destination. enjoying the moonlight
on their way, and making merry music
with their horns On their arrival home
they partook of a tempting supper.
Philip j. Stubener was granted divorce
from his wife, Pauline Stubener. by Judge
Brooke of the circuit court at Upper MARI
boro last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
wOODsIDE.

Thursday night last the residence of Mr..
John Paul Jones was enlivened by the pres
ence of friends Of Grace Episcopal Church,
the original object being a lawn party for
the benefit of the church, but the overshad-
owing clouds, accompanied by the downpour
of rain, prevented the assemblage on the
lawn. Notwithstanding the threatening
weather. though. the commodious porch of
Mr.. Jones' house was utilized for the benev-
olent purpose, and the originators of the en-
terprise were highly gratified with the re-
ceipts of the evening, which amounted to
$45. October Is fair and bazaar will take
place at Irving Hail. Linden, for the further
benefit of this church.
The country about Woodside is becoming
we'll known as a rich botanical section. Mr..
Pollard and Mr.. Knowlton. under the guild
ance of Mr.. Henry w. Odds, have been col
1ecting specimens for the Smithsonian her
bar!um.
Miss Beggs Of New Jersey Is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Riley Decide.
Mrs. Raub and Miss Ruth Raub are visit
Ing Mrs. John Paul Jones.
Mrs. K. s. Odds Is visiting friends in Wash
lngton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Junkins, who have
been guests of Mrs. ]. E. Benedict for sew
eral months. have returned to Washington.
MIR. j. B. Benedict, detailed by the auehori-
ties of the Smithsonian Institute to visit
Atlanta in connection with the exhibit there,
has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
SUBURBAN NEWS
BRIGHTWOOD.

A special meeting of the Ruth Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, was held at their
lodge rooms in Masonic Hall for exempli-
flying the floral work of the order. 1t
was an exceedingly large meeting. with an
attendance of at least three hundred
members, including the visiting lodges. The
principal officers present of Electa Chap
ter Were Mrs. Juliana Allen and Mrs. Fred.
Tasker; Naomi, Mrs. L. C. Williams On. and
of Martha. Mrs. Esbey and Mr.. Harry
Cook After the degree had been conferred
short and interesting program was given,
among the most attractive numbers being
vocal solo by Dr. F. ]. Woodman. and
Rotations by MI. Vaughn and Mrs. Frey.
After this all repaired to the banquet hall.
which was exQuisitely decorated with
palms, ferns and flowers, the generous do
nation of Mr.. William GUIDE. A delicious
supper was served. The rest Of the even
ing was devoted to dancing.
Last night Royal Arch Chapter held its
regular meeting in the lodge rooms, with a
very good attendance.
The prayer meeting of Emory Chapel
was held last night, being led by Rev. Mr..
Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Wilson have removed
to Washington.
Mr.. Calvin Wilmer and family have
closed their house and moved to Washing
ton for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
A Sinnlcse Theater.
From Chambers Journal,


Within fifty yards from tho house we
found large wooden PLATFORM covered by
a roof of atap Qeaves of palm, and SIM
liar to those of the cocoanut trec), and
resting, at about four feet distance above
the ground, upon strong piles, that had
been driven into the soft soil of the planta-
ton which encirclei the residence One
third of the platform was partitioned off
as green ROOM" and the remaining
space had been left for the orchestra who
occupied one SIDE for the seats OF distin-
gu!shed visitors on the ether side, and for
the performance of the play in the center
The musical instruments consisted of
named contributed very much to the din,
II not to the harmony of the evenings en-
tertainment, when they were struck either
AGAINST each other or upon the pla form
Two members of the band held books of
the play, which they consulted from time
to time; and when required they assumed
the duties of prompter At certain inter
"a middle-aged man, probably the proprle-
tor Of the SHOW" and very pretty young
woman-laid aside their musical iilstru-
ments and delivered harangues in q shrilI
monotonous key. These harangues, I was
given to understand, were necessary. and
were always looked for by the audience
with much eagerness, as through them
alone were divulged many points of the
plot which the author had purposely or
unavodably excluded from the speeches
and play OF the actors. In fact, the author
sought to atone for his deficiencies either
by introducing the character of "'Rumor"
as Is TIE case in some of Shakespeare's
drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
BROOkLAND.

There was quite pleasant gathering last
right at the residence of DIR. and Mrs.
Frank T. Howe In University Heights.
Music, both vocal and instrumental, and
Rotations were enjoyed, the participants
being the Misses Howe, Messrs. w. II. and
A. p. Harris, SamI Pond, Jos. Burg. John
A. Graham, Frank T. Howe, jr., and little
Marie Howe. Refreshments were served il:
the dining room, which was handsomely
decorated with golden rod and autumn
flowers. and made brilliant by many wax
tapers in candelabra of rich design. Among
those present were Misses Helen and Ger
trude Walsh, Miss Edith Lee Compton,
Messrs. VIM. Colbert of Point of Rocks,
Nd; Edwin H. Smith, ]. V. Virgins, Sam'l
Pond, Arthur P. and w. H. Harris. John A.
Graham, Goodwin Patton. E. O'Brien of
West Virginia. Joseph Burg and Master
Arthur Compton.
Major and Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe have
returned after a trip north.
1t Is understood that work On the new st.
Anthony's Church. which 1t was expected
would be begun some time this month, las
been postponed until next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
DUNcANsoN BROS. AucrIoNEERs.

ABLE PROPERTY SITUATED on MASsA.
C IIs E 10y VENUE BETWEEN 18TH AND
SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS FRoNTiNG on
oNTARI2 AVENUE AND SUPERIOR STREET.
By virtue of the will Of John B. Taylor. de-
ceased. and BY virtue Of lecrees Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Is Of GoambI Gassed in equity
D. 1855. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in 'front.' I Of the
1seh af m p the
Massachusetts avenue and depth of about one
IN THE AZ as:
FIVE O'CLOCK 1 shall sell, in front Of the prem
the be sa ep six o.
twentynine u2g feet t" thirty 900 foot alley, of
lot 8, square 15S.
on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FOURTH.
occs IN q The r en- shall sell qo ots
numbered 50. 81, 81, 49, 81. SIS Sd. 81. IS. 50. CO.
81. g. g.. g. and es n William and George ":
ty No folio 1876, Of he oiee Of the surveyor u Of
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance ia enc
payable semiannuaily,. secured l,y deed Of trust
purchase Except upon the property located IN
square 1877. upon which the terms will I've: 5000
on lot Casio Of viii be rsaapsa
upon each lot In squarns l57 and lis, nRi Of Sl0O
each Of the lots Meridian Hill. Conveyancing,
complied with in IS days from d.te Of sale, other
wise and trustee the right to re-
purchaser after i've days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper Jublshsd IN Washington.
Executor and Trustee
II. Il. WEBB. Attorney. se11-d&ds