davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
CONCLAVE NOTES.

Sir a. l.. Kintz and Sir NJ. A. Buck, Of
Stroudsburg, are here attending the con-
clave. .
l.. Sir Isaac Alberston, Of Philadelphia,
the Grand treasurer, Is Il member of Ken
sington, No. "a.
mandery, No. TO- Of Chester, is the mayor
Of that ancient city down the Delaware.
Hon. James II. Codding, of Towanda, a
past grand commander, and his son and
father are all members OF the same lodge.
Tygaghton commandery of Wellsboro,
Tioga county, Will arrive this morning
and will take up quarters at the Columbia,
| on lower Lackawanna avenue.
The beautiful banner of the Hugh de
| Payens commandery, which stood in the
| corridors of the Jermyn yesterday after
noon. was admired by Il large number Of
people.
The S-foot star and cross placed on the
| Sampler building by the Illuminating,
| Heat and Power company is one of the
most striking electrical figures ever seen
| in the city.
T.. srs H. A. McKillip and l.. S. Winter
| stein, OF Crusade cOmmandery, are two
of the most prominent lawyers of the
Columbia bar, and have state reknown
as Templars.
The Maltese cross design enclosing a
| latin cross. which is over the entrance
of Phelps drug store, is one of the most
admired of all electrical figures seen in
| the decorations.
The electrical display made on the skela-
| ton awning which the Leader has placed
in front of its establishment on Wyoming
| avenue Is probably the handsomest ever
seen in this city.
r. L. Sir c. +. Knapp, of Crusade COM
| mandery, Bloomsbury, was an eminent
| commander in the early sixties and Is one
of the greatest authorities on Templar
! matters in the state
Eminent Sir Mont. II. Smith. of Phila-
| delphia, grand recorder, wears no Masonic
or Templar emblem. He breads the
| thought of regalia except when the garb
is actually demanded. He has been men
toned as the grand commandery's watch
dog.
Sir X. *. Polk. a member of Calvery
commandery, No. 81, of Danville, quar-
tered at the Valley House, enjoys the dis
tinction of being grandson of James X.
| Polk. Mr.. Polk Is the general manager
of the North Branch Steel works of Dam
| ville
Sir John s. Tarbel, of Montrose and Of
Malta commandery of Binghamton. is a
Sir knight of thirty-fve years stand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

net identified with any commandery in
this city. and from the time the charter
was granted, Melita has met with unin-
terruptei success. and is now enjoying
a membership of about seventy-iive.
The first eminent commander of Meiita
comniandery was Right Eminent Sir
Joseph Alexander. jr., past grand COM
mander. who held the place. OF promln-
ence in the year 1856. at which time this
city was honored with the thirtythird
annual conclave.
Melita's past eminent commanders
are f. Sir J. Alexander. jr., p. G. c.; f..
Sir C.McMullen, E.Sir John G.McAskie,
r. Sir T. +. Penman, T.. Sir II. A. Zim-
norman, division commander; Il. Sir
u. ii. Paterson, l.. Sir ]. W. Dusenbury.
r. Sir e. l.. VanBuskirk. Z. Sir j. T.
Fear, f. Sir A. j. Colborn, jr. The
present officers are: Eminent COM
mander, +. Sir Ezra C. Browning; gem
eralissimo, Sir Chas. S. Seamans; cap
tain general, Sir JudSon Il. Woolsey;
treasurer. +. Sir Jos. Alexander. ir., y.
G.. c.; recorder, Sir Alfred ii. Shopland;
prSiate. Il. Slr Clarence l.. VanBuskirk;
senior warden. Sir James $. Porteus;
Junior warden, Sir William II. Brutz-
man; standard bearer, Sir George 5.
Atkins; sword bearer. Sir Howard w.
Hall; waraer, Sir Fred Warner; cap
tain OF the guard. Sir Thos. b. Howe;
first guard, Sir Edward p. Muckalow;
second guard. Sir John w. Bullock;
musical director. Sir George Il. Jermyn;
sentinel. Sir Jacob +. Hetzel. The
members Of the commandery are:
MEMBERS OF COMMANDERY.
Eminent Sir Joseph Alexander,
past grand commander; Eminent Sir
knights Charles McMullen. Reuben
a. Zimmerman. Roswell ii. Patterson,
Clarence l.. VanBuslsirk, Andrew j.
Colborn. jr, John G.. McAskie. Thomas
+. Penman, John w. Dusenbury. Jo-
siah Y. Fear. Ezra c. Browning, Sir
knights William L. Carr, Fred T.
Cash. Clancy j. Carter, William ii.
Taylor, Jacob Il. Bronson, George
Broome, Samuel j. Smith, Henry &.
Sanderson, James Il. Zerfas, Myron
kasshon, George Il. Jermyn. William
T.. Correll, Charles S. Seamans. James
X. Mears, Conrad Schroeder. Frank l..
Phillips, John Breigel. George II. Be
more, Charles j. Gillispie. Theodore C.
Won Storch, John T.. McCabe, Thomas
Moore. Walter Nj. Jermyn, James G.
Bailey. Fred $. Godfrey. William ID.
g. Ainey Reese A. Phillips, John l..
Wentz. James 5. Porteus, Frank NJ.
Vandling, Henry ii. Archer. Everett
Warren, Thomas r. Northup. Harlon
p. Woodward. Edwin f.. Teal, Judson
B. Woolsey. Alfred II. Shopland, Will
lam $. Diehl. Howard w. Hull, WILL
lam II. ButZman. Fred Warner. Harry
C.. Reynolds, James Ellis. Schuyler c.
Gernon. John w. Bullock, Edward p.
Mucklow. Thomas b. Howe. Atherton
B. Stevens, Walter Nj. Dickson, George
S. Atkins, Jacob ID. Ferber, John Roll
| Fred NJ. Francis. Horace b. Ware,
George Sanderson, Melborn o. Web
ster, CHARLES r. Kinsley, James ID.
| Hackett, Charles II. Acker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
SIR KNIGHTS HAVE
CAPTURED SCRANTON
concluded from Page 81

a door at the rear of the stage. In the
music and every other de-
tail OF this all-important conclave func-
tion nothing has been left undone to
make the affair an elaborate one and
a feature that will remain a pleasant
memory to those who attend it. +. Sir
William L. Connell. is chairman OF the
ball committee, and Sir ]. Frank Siegel
Is the, master of ceremonies.
For tomorrow a number OF pleasure
jauRts have been planned especially for
the ladies and for Sir Knights accom-
panying them. A special train will
take them TO the Scranton Lace works
at o'clock In the morning. Early in
the afternoon they will be given
drive about the city. Other amusements
have been planned by the reception
committee concerning which iHfornla-
tion may he obtained at executive COM
mittee headquarters in the Frothing-
ham arcade.
Tomorrow morning the Grand COM
mandery session will elect officers and
their installation i'm the afternoon will
be a semi-public ceremony TO which adj
mission will be by ticket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
CAPTAIN MALiN INJURED.
Prominent PhiIadelphian Thrown
from II Train at Mill Creek.

As the Delaware and Hudson special
carrying the Philadelphia command
cries was passing over the cross-over
at Mill Greek at o'clock last even
ing, Captain Edward Maln. who was
going from one car to another, was
thrown from the platform by the sud-
den lurch Of the train and was thrown
across the opposite track. He Is "A man
of over six feet in height and weighs 260
pounds. but remarkable as 1t may
seem he escaped without serious in
jury.
When the train was stopped and his
comrades ran to his aid he was un-
conscious, but before the train reached
this city he had recovered his senses
and was able to sit up. He was taken
to the Wyoming and given every at
tention, and at . O'Clock he was feel
ing all right again, except for u few
painful bruises on the head and arms
and the effects of the general shaking
up he received.
Captain Malin Is at the head of the
reserve force of the Philadelphia po-
lice and is one CT the most prominent
Templars i'm the state. Hundreds
called at his room last night to con-
gratulate him on his almost miraculous
escape from death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
ROUNDUP ON THE RANGE.
Three Hundred Thousand Cattle ia
he Handled in SOnth Dakota.

Pierre, s. d., May 25.-Rounding up the
cattle on the Missouri river range began
today and 1t is no small undertaking. The
number of cattle to be handled in this
roundup Is estimated by President j. o.
Thomas, Of the Missouri River associa-
tion. at 100000
These cattle have been wandering at
will over the range the past winter, and
the work Of the roundup will be to sep.
arate the cattle bearing the brands of Diff
ferent owners and to brand the calves
running with the stock, each calf being
given the same brand as that borne by the
COW 1t is following. To look up all of these
cattle 1t will be necessary to ride over a
section of country about 1856 miles long
and ninety miles wide, covering approxi-
mately 1900 square miles, section larg-
er than many of the eastern states. This
country will, of course, not all be gone
over by one party. but by several, each OF
which is assigned to a certain district
which will be thoroughly gone over. every
range of hills and ravine being ridden"
to see that all the cattle are found.
The receipts for cattle shipped from
Pierre last year were 81 l.OO0,000. and the
estimated receipts for this year are $780, =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
The New Lager.

Call for Casey G. Kelly's extra fine
lager beer. BE sure that you get it.
The best Is none too good. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
A PERMANENT DEPARTMENT
BARGAIN SALE.

There are many useful articles prob
ably just what You want. Among
stock as large as ours there are
many odd pieces accumulating. In
future they 60 on the Bargain Table.
Among some of the articles are
White China Plates Ioc each, Decor.
atcd Cups and Saucers, former price
SI.4o per set, present price 05c per
set; Bone Dishes, former price 50. 90
dozen, present price SIa4 dozen;
Bowls, Egg Cups, Picture Frames
and many other useful goods.
Our line of open stock Dinner Ware
has been increased by the addition
Of several new patterns. Pick out
such pieces as you need.
HOtelkeepers will do we'll to look over
our line, as it is complete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

We can make yOur rO0mss look
'loyeiy" and beautiful with selections
from onr very large assortment Of new
and brigh. decorations tor walls. to
please all tastes and suit all pocket
books. Nothing yOu can do to room,
nothing you eau put into it, will make
it look cosy or cheerful ifthc walls are,
not properly decorated. The wall cov'
ering should receive more attention
than the floor covering; which is not
always done. We can decorate cot
tage or a palace and at half New York
City retail prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
PRIEST FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Leaves His Pulpit and Hits a Young
Man in the Face.

Peoria, H.. May 25.-There is trouble in
the Roman Catholic parish of Kickapoo, a
few miles from this city. Last Sunday
pulpit to strike Joseph Heintz, one of his
parishioners. a blow in the face. and the
young man. 10 years of age, swore out a
warrant charging the priest with assault
and battery.
He was arraigned today and entered
plea of not guilty. but after listening
to the testimony of several witnesses, he
changed his plea to guilty and was fined.
The cause of the trouble Is said to be that
Heintz's father had failed 10 pay his pew
rent and the priest resented 1t by striking
the youth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
OCTOGENARIAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Fails, and Whips His Granddaughter
Because She Rcscues Him.

Rushville, 1nd.,' May 25.--James Story.
of Rushville. an octogenerian attempted
suicide by hanging. He had thrown
rope over a beam In a woodshed and was
adjusting the moose about his neck VIII IN
his little granddaughter discovered him.
She gave the alarm and frustrated the old
mans Intentions.
He grumbled much, saying it was none
of their business, and afterward caned
his little granddaughter for giving the
alarm. The use of morphine. which his
family had been trying to discontinue by
cutting his daily allowance of the drug.
SO frenzied old man Story that he said lie
would have morphine or DEATH"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
THE COEUR DE LION.

One of the oldest and strongest COM
manderies in the state is Occur de Lion,
No II. of this city. 1t as instituted
April 2S, 1858. by X. f. Grand Command
er Sir Benjamin Park. The following
Sir Knights were installed as the first
officers OF the commandery: +. Sir
Robert c. Simpson, eminent command
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
SUITS
AND OVERCOAIS
For Men BOYS gn1 Children

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
makeup, ETC., is being shown at ouT
store. lfyou are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cal | in and look at our
stOck-it will do You good, and us
too, OF course. We are almost sure
you will buy-cannOt resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26

Melita commandery was organized
and composed OF Sir Knights who were
at that time residing In Scranton, but
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

No ~ AsN%N. asrNSIs

-UK TIE WUMtN. 20
=, Fashion Topics and
Other Items. -,
No Cabinet "Bikes."
from The N ew York sun
The ladies' Of the cabinet
Are weeping briny tears.
And sounds like those OF martyrs cri9s
FAN OF the nations ears.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

I shown. has recently been lccturns for th,
4 benefit Of a charity and has attracted the
J'iTTff m go 49, - -
| IfHIs. - 3 HI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

Has illleN on thclr lives,
40 they ret with might and main
That they are cabinet wives:
Because, fors0oth, the president
Hos stated that he feels
IT, not thc proper thing Tor them
To hy around on wheels.
And anything he says must be
Tho law Iu Ndshiugton
A single word from him's the ten
Commandments punched In one.
IL knows The streets Of Washington
ffaVe power To entiCe
Tn uik,ater5. tiu they think they're on
The streets Of paradise
AnA Net leanlte this chotm. he says
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

uHa-natl uut.. eel 1t'r gata
Nrs r. g.. 1ftt'esEer. Ulaarl. Ala. ha.
Caflr and tli- conn, fhs Dixie auf
----L-----.- .-..--- ,..,.u So. N - 49,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

II T'I"VII "IIV " y IIII0 w " I7'''7'- -
beauty, with sensuJus lips and Wonderfully
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06


--s Nsj-.-~~
Mrs I.eurs Allen IssSf sary. = anl
Jones str'e. Iittie Rock. Ark. has ar oid
sHaE - strrnoue- dated 4713 GA evangelical
mysticism translated from zine Wrench ~
thc Hrs. i. Fletcher 10y tho late Rev. AileS
Asrtiesali'. To- oNchanCe tor the best ofler-
ALSO Wiit- fcaron duck eggs e. exchange
ier silk and velvet scraps. Write urst.
a'as- Junicl. Eearien. Ark.-A lady ia
North Carolina Wrote Ca THE Constitution
severed wears ago about the pond 81 Tsyp-
THAR ioius 1tr father had. would like 90
exchange wi.h her OF some o1e for this
queen ~ wafer lilies" We have num-
ho- - nice roofs Of purnlo uainsou-lioc
p.urn. ARD many reouy roofs tred and
whitcl which w. win give in exchange for
these water lloS-EiNc two for one. ! 10
not wa-nt auv hu- fhc regular oycr-tiooni-
ing &gypt.aH lotus. Woa!d also hfe 10 oN-
change Joscphus's works.
EI-s. ]. H. Pick. Ihckvino. Cal think
orr page has Improved 81 late and Z nant
lt 20 grow and flourish like tine green has
tree" and remain tsIe brightest ana BEST
pas-e win the lady who sent me 20 Corts
81 cents stamps for coffee beans please
Eive her address,. 80 / can I'M her ORDER.
] have w-aitcd some ti-nc. thi06ng She
would write aad ask for Jhrn. But have
ae lc: heard nothing from hr~. 'fae poet-
o'rc- her l'lt.- Wu mailed an e. J 9Wll.
f.e uoS,mars b. nor very plain tine state
S. SO diIa Z can't read H.. The best I can
make tho postonlce is Jessclown. Nev.
! hone tie sister v-ll write at once and
give her address Others thar h-Ke not
received fhei~ .of.o beams mag .,npW they
omitted tile address
Emma No-thrcn smith. Greer. Crenaugo
Ceuaty. Nrw York. hat. received ~
Hs. AZ 4.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

ia truit growing +
canning factories
4..r. sFr r-s.G 10, ..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

Mirs =. =. ward. Westminster. ! c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

v. " : t..a>. &.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-06

palms.
The morning times., 1896-02-18

IA NTEE- kind OF work "a I night;
ieaEcf OF Writing, uOmiEa! salary.
WRITER this oirice. fe1l-3J
The morning times., 1896-02-18

was sent TO Jail for three months. A
verdict OF not guilty was entered in the case
or Richard Cooper, colored, who was
charged with ma wing been one OF the persons
who burglarized T, f. Burroughs store
about eight months ago and he was
discharged. Aaron Jackson was charged
with having caused the death of his young
baby by beating it with strap. The main
witness against him was his son Harry,
"A boy ten years old, but as the boy has
4 very bad reputation, Jackson was dis
charged. This concluded the business of
the Gay and the court adjourned until this
morning when other criminal cases will be
taken up.
Excelsior Council of the Junior o. L A NJ
was organized at Clifton, Fairfax county,
on Saturday night lasS, when the following
officers were installed for the ensuing year:
r. K. Buckley, Junior past councillor; w.
IL. Clark, vice -counceilor; g. H.. Ford.
recording secretary; Joseph McMullen, as
Slstant recording secretary: ID. w. Buckley,
treasurer: Ellis b. McMullen, financial
secretary; c. 7. Kidwell, conductor; F. G..
Mayhem, warden; Ernest Wildt, inside senti-
mel: Rudd Fullerton, outside sentinel; J..
NJ. Ford, j. l. Sandford a'.o s. IL. Det-
wilder, trustee.
A letter has been receivee in this city
stating that Captain Ashton and crew, of
Vbe schooner Centennial. of This city, which
il was feared were loSi at sea, have
gotten safely ashore ard will soon be at
home.
Grant Smith. the colo red man, who struck
John Johnson. cOioTcd, in the head with
a baseball bat at me Virginia Blues Club
houSe in AieEaB s-ia county. on Saturday
moFminG last. aRs. SO severely injured niin
gba he died ia us Emergency Hospital on
Saturday egent.g, was taken into the
county. yesterday evening, before Justice
Lane. who courIitted him TO jail to await
the action Of IN grand jury.
The veterans =, Thomas p. Davis Post OF
tie &. a. X. OF This city, are making great
G. tessIa tlons Tor the bean roast. which is to
HA. illacc On Monday nSsht next in honor
The morning times., 1896-02-18
HOW STORMS ARE BORN.
Farmer Dunn Has Something to Say
OF weather Phenomena.
NV work TournaI

Farmer Dunn Has something to Say
OF weather Phenomena.
New York journal
How storms are born and how they start
on their Journeys is something few persons
besides weather sharps know anything
about.
People generally think that stormi is the
rain and snow, but they are not the storm
scif-Unly occasional acconip3niments of it
Storms are the movements Of great cur
rents OF air over vast areas. The sun be
gins them ali, its heat gathering up the
moisture and whirling it through the air.
Storms are the battles bet Been great areas
or hanks of lov and high pressures.
Now. as to what causes or brings about
the biI1h OF a stern. Storms are generated
where there is excessive heat and moisture.
They are built up in various ways, at times
being formed rapidly and at times slowly.
Just how they start, just what is their
very beginning, it is not always possible 10
Say, for on occasion they are formed in a
great circle, and again in a very small
center But the general principle is this:
From sciue cause or other, The heat of the
sun gathers UP so much moisture that at
certain point in the air there begins to be
O great bank OF atmosphere that is warmer
and dampcr Than the current Immediately
surrounding ii. The heat carrying the
moisture with il ascends in a column, and
as il rises and commences 10 spread gath
ers with ii more and more moisture.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
BRANDY DROPS A MYTH.
Very Little Pure Spirits Used by tn
Ennf.p1f-napu

Very Little Pure Spirits Used by the
CoRfectloners.
This action OF the police prohibiting
the sale of brandy drops is iaughable TO
men in the business" said q mauufac-
turing confectioner yesterday. why,
man might cat an entire bushel OF ondi-
nary branded chocolates without getting
pony glassful of the pure spirit.
CoBfcctioaer5 have mixture Of their
own for this purpose which, I can assure
you. contains a very small proportion OF
brandv-iess than an ounce TO the gal
ION. There is about the same proportion
OF spirit in it as there is Of grape Juice
IN q Guart bottle of claret at cheap
table d'hOte.
Il learned my trade in England. and L
remember that thirty years ago there was
q howl over there against the sale OF
brandy snaps. This is a c0nfoction very
popular with school children over there,
much the same as peanut brittle is .tere.
"A parliamentary committee inquifed
.uto tlc natter and discovered thata ton of
brandy snaps contained less Jhan half a
pint Of pure alcohol. The sale Of snaps was
not interfered with"
The morning times., 1896-02-18
FOR RENT-RouAGs.

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front
room, SO; another, ST, or both to-
Pether cheaD. COG d II. II " .l.-- fe1 SIT
The morning times., 1896-02-18
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
GERM A N, French and Spanish taught
by foreign professor graduate; formerly
teacher in Partisan college; tutor to Ger
man consul general and family: 3 lessons
81. Cali 631 d ST., room 12, bet. 8 and
6 O'Clock. 1t
THGROUGH instruction, piano and
organ; terms moderate. Studio, 721 Sd
st. NV. fe16-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-18
ROCK CREEK PARK CASE.
Arguments Oh Special Assess ments to
BE Resumed Today

The question or special assessments Tor
benefits by the establishment OF Rock Greek
PARK viii be further argued before the
court OF appeals this morning.
Tlie principal points brought up so far
are tie cunstiiUtonaiity OF the law and
the jurisdiction OF the court.
Speeches yere made yesterday by Assist
ant district Attorney BUgh T. Taggart
and Mt wilton J. Lambert. The latter
was followed by Mr.. T. a. Lambert, who
was SpeaAing when court adjourned for
the day.
I.ie suit involves the legality OF the
ass sassuient OF sfs aial benefits, as directed
by Congress. against all property which
the Rock Greek PARK commission might
find 10 lave derived special advantage
from The location and improvement Of the
park.
No assessments were ever made. While
the commission was in session last winter
with a view 10 fixing benefits the Van
Riswick hcirs and others brought suit
20 en- 5oin item from such proceeding.
a restraining order was obtained and
upon final hearing il was made a perna-
nent ia Juu ctlon. From this decision the
commission took an appeal.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Five criminal ases, which have been on
the docket for some time, were disposed OF
in the corporation court yesterday. Peter
kits. colorca. WAS found guilty Cf rCrcils ,
entering the dwelling of Ellcn Smith. uli
Princess street, and iie received :. sefsi, -ss-e
OF five years ia the pc.siieEt1Ey. - g.iisl
Dudley COlOrcd who was indicted iCr
breaking into a southeTH EaiisTas car. .-as
found Euiag and tie Was cHi - g. fcas-
Tertiary for three wears. TaiS.Ts Ts,e
cOlOresi. indicted for peiii iGrtessr & E-: 2
stolen Sal OF Esiher b. sA...s,
The morning times., 1896-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUsT IS. SALE OF FURNITURE,

TRUST - EsS' SALE OF FURNiIURl-'
CARPETS, ETC.
By vBrssie OF a coed OF trust, bearing
date M3y %. S93, and recorded IN hber
No. 1926. Fr.io :s32 ct seq, one or ne
laad Ff.Gr,iS uf tie District or Columbia,
and isg .ligeats.,.i "a she psrry seCured, the
under gned wIl sei at public auction, on
+ R44BAF, February II. 1895. AT ~
O'Clock a. M. at the exchange, no bol
II ST. NV. all the furniture, carpets. lace
curtains. chinaware, and all Chattels de-
scrlbed IN schedule Il. attached thereto
and part OF fhp above deed Of trust. $ r
HTMAN aad JULIUS I.ANsBURGH, Trus-
tees. tel2,l4, 10, ,lS,ZO