davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

IT is the purpose Of the propr, ro1 to
L make the kingsley Cafe ~ only
very popular with the better ci,- u city
people but to make it the HEA JAR
TIERS of his many raryland fric.- ;. when
in the City. Here they can obts," sell
lent meals and lunches, leave the, ,an-
dies and baggage in safe keedi' .le
letters, arrange their toilet, ia d rest
and make themselves generally. lome.''
rFCall
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

ORDERED this 24th day of October
" 1895. that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings made and
reported by Peter +. Tome, attorney NAM
ed in the mortgage he ratified and con
tirmed unless cause to the contrary there
of he shown on or before the 10Th day of
November next; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in said Prince Georges county
once in each of three successive weeks he
fore the 10Th day of November next
The report states the amount of sales to
be $600.O0.
JOHN W. BELT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for p. g. Co.
True copy-te>t: JOHN W. BELT, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18Th, 1895.

II II h
the property particularly described in said
mortgage by mrtcS, bounds etc, as con
tanning
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25
ORpEn OF RArrrrcArroS.
CHARLES II ARBIN, Mortgagee.
VS.
ANN BEAN, Mortgagor

IL THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, SITTING AS
COURT OF Equity
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25
THE
THE
2rinee 6turgr's enquirer:
FRED. SASSCER. Enron.

TERMS $50 per wear Single copies :! cents.
No subscription discontinued until AL arrears are
paid unless AT the option of the p ih>lIer.
ADVERTISING RArIS-Tran>ent advertise
mtntS. 81 per inch for the first insertion. - cents
the second aud - cents for each subsequent in
-ertun. One inch :, months 81. Il months. ~ II
months, -. business Cards. not exceeding" 10 lines.
&>p-r wear. When the number Of insertions l. moi
lu;i ked advertiser will he continued until for
bid aud clarse'i accordingly. Yearly adverti>
conne advertise ment> t" their own business.
Kulr and Figure Nolk double price. business l."
Gals 10 cents per line VI IrrIag-> ami Deaths insert
cd free: obIIuarie> and l'er>',iai tnmmuiira ions
) cents per line.
office III the Town Hall.
al correspondence with this office should
addressed To THE ENoI lEEE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25
Onprn
NEW RUE or Cornr
Onl,,:,,

ORDERED, this 18th day of October,
" 1898. by the Court that the following
Rule of Court under Section Pol of Article
% of the Code of Public General Laws be,
and the same is hereby adopted.
All inquisitinnS returned to this Court
in condemnation proceed lgs under Arti-
Gle % of the Code of Public General Laws.
shall be in Court twenty days from the date
of the film" of the same. subject to eNcep-
tionS When said inquisitions shall stand
r .adv for confirmation or rejection, and
lat notice be given in the case of residents
by notice served at least five days before
the expiration of said twenty days, on some
one of the land owners. or his. her or their
\ gent or Attorney. and when the owners
are non-re residents or temporarily assent.
having no resident Agent or Attorney, by
publication in some newspaper published
in said county, by at least one insertion
five days before the expiration of said
twenty days.
JOHN p. BRISCOE {. j.,
JOHN Il. BROOKE. \. J.
True copv-tc>t: JOHN W. BELT,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

" lien you come 90 .'rurl-
bO1'O' COLL at the Era, jrfr
office and huue yo,t 1,We
pu4 on our Subst Ton
Book.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

The property is situated ABOUT a of IA
mile west of Branchvillc on line of
Electric Railroad between Baltimore
and " Washington. now being constructed
TERMS OF SALE
$50 cash at the time of sale, $3.50 upon
the ratification of sale, and the balance in
six months, to be secured to the satisfac-
ton of the undersigned. or all cash as the
purchaser may elect
PHIL. W. CHEW,
Assignee of Mortgage
5l2 + ST, y. W, " AsHINGToN, ID. c..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

MoRrGAGErs SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN PISCATAWA DISTRICT. PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MD.

DY VIRTUE of the power contained in
- Il mort gage for SlO0O.OU from Joshua
vi. Clark and wife. to Lucy MAS"n. dated
August 3lst, 1892, and recorded among
the Land Records of said county in Liner
j. W. Il. No - folios 80 etc, the under
signed. the Attorney named in said mort
gage will offer at public sale in front of
the Court House door in Upper Marlboro,
in said county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25
Onprn OF RArrrrcArroS.
vs..
ETA II. AUSTIN.
No 22OS Equity.

IL THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGE'S County, MD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

Election Tuesday. November 9Th 1873.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

At ! +. ".
the property particularly dc.cribcd in said
mort gagr hv mrtrS, bounds, Get. a. con
tanning
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25
Onprn OF RArrrrcAr,ox.
BENJAMIN f. BOWLING. ct al.
THE WASHINGTON CITY X POINT
LOOKOUT RAILROAD CO.. rt al

IL THE Circuit CorET FOR PRINCE
GEoHGE' Cor N.Y. SlTTIN,. ~ EurITY
Nos 1888 and 1874, Consolidated
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

The polls will be opened at s o'clock a.
M, and close at q o'clock p. IN.
The Return Judges are required and
directed to make their return on the Sc
cond day ('rhursdSvl following the cleo
ton, to the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince Prince Georges county and also TO
the Governor of MARYLAND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25
The Kingsley Cat,
907 PA. AVE-, Washington. D. G.
~. ~. Kingsley, Pr0s,'r.

Z IVh SENV ICE, ~ IKE FFJIJI'
NEATNESS, NO LIQUORS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25
TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND
ALL OTHERS WHO DEALIN
LIQUORS.

For the information of all persons con
cerned, the following Act of the Legisla-
turc, passed March 81, 1860, is published ::
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-25

FOR tpIt-TY SURVEYOR:
RODERICK VI. McGREGOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
YELLOW BANK KILLED.
Stabbed to Death by the Indian
Black Hawk.


WINONA, Mimi, April 1s.-The
facts in connection with the murder
Of Winnebago Indian, Jim Yellow
Bank, have just come to light here.
The murder was committed last Sun
day night, across the river, not far
from the village of Marshland. yell
low Bank and a boy named Dan
Deer had been in Winona during the
day, and started for their home in an
intoxicated condition. They stopped
for supper at Marshland, and while
there an enemy of Yellow Bank, one
Black Hawk, passed through the vii
lage and saw them, After supper
Deer and Yellow Bank proceeded. a
short distance further and eamped
for the night. In the morning. when
Deer awoke, he found the dead body
of his companion lying beside the
road. There was a knife stab in one
OF Yellow Banks temples and in the
other bad bruise. A short distance
away was a knife. which has been
identified as the property Of Black
Hawks daughter, The discovery of
the fate of yellow Bank created
great excitement among the Indians.
and his murder was at once attributed
TO Black Hawk. There is no positive
evidence. however, that he committed
the crime, and he has not yet been ar
rested. Black Hawk bears the repu-
tation of being a. thoroughly bad In
dian. Both Black Hawk and the muir
dered Yellow Bank were members of
the Winnesheik tribe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
OIL sPURTs AGAINs
Petroleum Nearly Receivers From
Wednesday's Collapse.

PITTSBURG, April 18.-There was a
crowd of eager and excited people in
the lobbies of the Oil Exchange when
the gong sounded this morning. The
disastrous break in oil from $2.62 to
$217 at the close yesterday had SO stag
gered brokers that they were prepared
for anything today. But the surprise
was an agreeable one to holders of GER
tificates, for the opening quotation was
$2.25, and this was Immediately fol-
lowed by a sale of $40, an advance of
% points over yesterdays close. From
this it sold down to $2.371A, and at 1880
was quoted at $2.41 bid. The Standard
again raised its price this morning, but
only ten cents. 1t now stands at $3.50,
and for the first time since the boom
struck the market the exchange price
is below the Standards.
Reports from the fields indicate that
there is no cessation of activity, and
the prospect for new territory gees on
with unabated zeal.
From II 80 till noon the market was
quite active, and it mas now nearly
recovered from yesterdays big break.
The highest point reached this forenoon
was $2.57 and the lowest $2.35. AT noon
oil was quoted at $3.50 bid. Spectators
are getting over their scare and gaining
confidence. The activity in the oil mar
ket is having a stimulating effect on
local securities. Philadelphia Gas,
Westinghouse and other local stocks
went up this morning.
The market was steady and active all
afternoon, but took a slight slump near
the close. The highest point reached
during the day was $2.57, and the low
est $2.35. 1t closed at $2.44 bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
GODDESS SCHOOLS.
CardiaI Ledochowski Expresses
Opinion on the Manitoba Cues


WINNIPEG, Man, April 1S.-Arcll-
bishop Langevin, of st. Boniface,
was interviewd this afternoon re-
garding the cablegram from Rome
announcing that the pope had ad-
dressed a letter to the Canadian bish-
ops condemning the frequenting of
Protestant schools by the Catholics
of Manitoba. His grace said that no
such communication had been re-
ceived by him and that the only let
ter upon the subject of the schools
which he had received had come
from the carinal vicar Ledochowski
at Rome. a summary of which he
had already given to the press. His
grace translated the passage in that
letter which referred to Goddess"
schools and which reads as follows:
Some have enormously thought
that there is no danger in those
schools which are called neutral and
that Catholic children can be indis-
criminately sent to those schools,
but the very fact of such institu-
tions excluding the true and all
other religions from their teachings
fnfiicts great wrong upon religion
itself, and degrades it from the high
position it occupies in every human
life, and particularly in the educa-
ton of the young. 1t is not right to
say that parents can supply private
ly the religion which should be part
of the school routine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
OIL FIELDS ovERRUN.
Spectators Are Wildly Excited
Many New Wells Being Opened.

TOLEDO, o., April 1S.-The number
Oh new rigs that are being erected in
the northwestern Ohio oil fields is
something enormous, and if the price
OF the crude product holds up anywhere
near what it is now, the oil trade will
make this by far the greatest year in
the history of the Trenton limestone
neidS. People that never had an idea
OF embarking in the oil business are out
hustling for leases. There is a fascina-
ton about the oil industry that catches
them all, and when once in it thew ara
there to stay. Every outgoing train
III the direction of the oil country is
loaded down with passengers. Ten
Darrel territory is now considered very
valuable territory by. the trade which
is hustiing after it, On Saturday last
the shipments of Lima crude by the
Buckeye Pipe Line company amounted
to 4,172 barrels. The runs were 113 529
barrels. The large runs are accounted
for by the selling of oil by those par
ties who were holding for better prices.
The shipments were very large. and if
they average that for any length of
time the surplus will diminish yery
rapidly.
The largest and most important well
completed in the Trenton rock district
during the past few days is the prop
erty of Tail and Mcdonald, located
on the Twibell farm, near Montpelier.
1t started at better than 800 barrels
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
THAT RISE IN BEEF.
instructions Sent Out to Agents
Who Are Inquiring Into 1t.

-
WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The fol-
lowing are some of the inquiries which
the- representatives of the bureau of
anlma' industry are directed to make
In Secretary Morton's letter of in
strucfons relative to the prices of
liVe stock and dressed beef: What has
-peen the average rise for cattle Der
hundred weight during the last ninety
Gays! Both buyers and sellers are to
pe consulted in pursuing this inquiry.
What has been the rise per pound in
dressed beef during the same period?
ms refers to sales to dealers by a
slaughter house. What has been the
rise per pound in the price charged TO
consumers by retail dealers? Ascer-
tam If possible what proportions of the
Tour quarters. of dressed beef cut I'M
lilto hrst-ciass porterhouse, sirloin.
rump and rib steaks, respectively. to-
selner with prices at retail; also prices
OF otier parts OF the carcaSSes. What
mas peen the advance per pound to
beer consumers for every cent per
pound advance in cattle on the hoof?
What are the transportation rates of
dressed beef from the Missouri river
points to Chicago and New York. and
shippers? Is any dressed beef shipped
from missouri river points eastward
by any slaughtering concern that does
not own its refrigerator cars? Are
there any railroads east of the Mis-
souri, river which own and run their
own refrigerator cars? What are the
rates on dressed meats going East this
year by comparison with the rates of
1892, 1893 and 1894? Ascertain if nos
sible the terms upon which the rail-
roads haul the refrigerator cars of the
large slaughtering companies. In
answer to inquiries on the subject of
transportation. charges, as affecting
the price of beef, Secretary Morton
stated that though no replies had vet
been received from the bureau officials
to the inquiries addressed to them. in
formation received through the press
and other sources afforded some light
on the subject. For instance" he
said, rates from Chicago to New
York on dressed beef are quoted at AZ
cents per 100 pounds in car loads of
22,OO0 pounds. No rebate, so far as
known, is being allowed From East
st. Louis to New York the rate IS
given at so cents per hundred. Wheth-
er or not there is any rebate is not
known. Kansas City rates for dressed
beef are quoted at 81 cents per hun
dred In car loads. From Omaha the
rate to the seaboard in car load lots
is given at 231z cents per 100 pounds.
with no rebate" The increase in the
price of dressed beef to retailers is
also given at Omaha as SO per 100
pounds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
WHEAT BULGES FOUR CENTS
In the Past Three Days--Bulls
Manipulate the Coffee
Market.
YET ANOTHER sPURT IN OIL
Petroleum Receivers Nearly
All the Loss Of Wednes-
day.

CHICAGO, April 18.-There was
scramble in the wheat pit on the
board of trade today. The forces at
work gave the market an explosive
character. At the best price made
on the excited market this morning
May wheat was up about four cents
in three days. Last night the price
closed after a sharp bulge at 5IAc
seller. First sales today were all the
way from 571a to 5Sc, the bulls stand
ing on their heads with delight and
the bears half frightened out of
their skins. The little shorts took
their punishment the first hour
around 5Sc. AT this point holders
sold a great lot of wheat in grab
bing for profits. Elevator people
sold wheat heavily. Ream, who car
ried his short line early in the week,
sold fresh short line. The trade
watched Ed Partridge closely. They
count his short line in the millions.
That plucky plunger pinched his
cigar tighter than ever and stood
his ground. Brokers said he covered
a lot of wheat for May, but sold
double as much for July, trying to
stop the advance. The market lifted
in furry at midday from 57Ac to
58Ac in about two minutes. Export
clearances of wheat and flour re-
ported from the seaboard were very
large at $4,000 bushels. The milling
demand all over the country has sud
denly become very urgent. Mil
waukee millers were bidding two
cents over yesterday for wheat. The
iPraee Current claims the spring
wheat acreage much reduced from
last year. Foreign markets were all
higher and cables said this was on
the American advances. Perhaps
the most sensational feature of the
day was the report on the floor that
all the big houses In the trade
promptly called Partridge ten per
cent margins on all his short trades.
Inc same story gave it out that the
houses got said margins very
promptly and more than asked for.
IL rs supposed that the calling of
margins was more to .frighten the
Dig short into covering than be.
cause of Lny sense of insecurity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
ULTIMATUM is REITERATED
In a Formal Reply From Earl
Kimberly, Adheping to
First Demands
BIG DITCH IS IN NO DANGER.
Amusing Misunderstanding
Over Bakers Interview
at Mansgua.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The World
has received a cable dispatch from
London, giving the following reply
sent by the British government to
Nicaragua:
rLondon, April 1S.-To the Foreign
linister of Nicaragua, Manugua: l
have had the honor to receive your
exceliency's telegram of the l1th inst.
NV note was delivered to Senor Bar
rios on the 26th of February, with the
request that copy be forwarded to
your .excellency by mail of March 2.
Her majesty's government cannot be
responsible for the delay in your re-
,eeiying it. Your counter-proposal has
been considered, and 1 regret it can
not be accepted. Her majesty's gov
eminent cannot admit there is any
doubt as to the rights Of the British
subject, and must adhere to the de-
mands in my previous note.
KIMBERLY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
PLENTY OF REVENUE.
Income Tax VIII Still Yield the
Fifteen Million Esfim,teJ

WASHINGTON, April 18.-It was au-
thoritatively stated at the treasury de-
partment that reports of collectors so
far received show that the amount of
income tax receipts no doubt will reach
the estimate made before the decision
of the supreme court was rendered This
is interpreted to mean about SIS, 600, 600.
No information as to the number or
amount of returns already reported
would be given out. Much to the sur
prise and annoyance of the officials, in
formation reached the department from
several cities that income tax returns
were still being offered, and asking for
instructions. Several returns were Of
fered to the collector for this city, and
he was instructed to receive them sub
ject to whatever action might be de-
cided upon later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
zELAYA TOO OPTIMISTIC.
He Believed Nicaragua's Reply
Was Acceptable to England.

He Believed Nicaragua's Reply
Was Acceptable to England.
WASHINGTON, April Is. = The
ernpresston is growing here that
President Zelaya. of Nicaragua, has
taken rtco optimistic a view of the
site of the relations between Great
B31aain and his own country, in as
sslmfng tLalait the former had de-
eixled to decrzit from carrying out
her 'u1llmatum to Nicaragua, and
That she has agreed to allow the
cIaim for indemnity to go to arbi-
trtaticn. Tt is regarded as signiff-
cant Nae. here that Earl Kimberley,
ghe British foreign, minister, has
j,rst returned suddenly TO London,
and 1T is believed that the true ex-
PLANTATION Of the delay in action is
tsot be found in the fact that none
of the subordinlates in the British
foreign office felt like assuming the
responsibility for action in the alb
s,'nce of Earl Kimberley. 1t Is also
believed that President Zelaya Is In
exactly the same position as the
officials IN Washington In not hav-
ing been acquainted as yet with
the answer The British government
has determined upon to the re-
sponse made by Nicaragua to the
ultintaItum. ns
DIR. GuZnan, the, Nicara guam min
lister, has net heard from his gov
ernmeTlt as to. Great BTFtain's pur-
pose, but he is hourly expecting the
answer to his cable inquiry. From
the delay in answering he believes
the .NicaIaguan government is as
yet uninfoTmed as TO The latest
phases of the situl,Eon, and is prob
ably in communication With it's rep
4resefhtatives in London. Sir Julian
PauncsaI-e, tile British anjrasaa-
dor, received no advices on the SUBJ
kJept today. He called at the a.ajte
department, as it was diplomatic
day, but lit is said to have had no
connection with the Nicaraguan
question.
) While there is an absence of Off
clad information, the diplomatic Off
Gals regard lit as settled that Great
Britain Will proceed to. enforce her
claim against Nicaragua by moder-
at@ but firm, means. The impress
sion also prevails That with pariia-
enlenjt lin session the government
! would not risk an appeal to that
|. body by moderatfng or yielding to
the proposals of a minor power The
claim is now referred to as debt.
and It5fs said that if Grealt Britain
yielded in this case to a compromise
Of the. debt it would so encourage
the evasion of these demands for
reparatfon that ten war ships would
be necessary to enforce them next
year, whereas three will suffice now.