davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10
SHERIFFS SAFE.

II SdLE.
Notice 10 hereby given that under and By virtue
Of an order Of sale Issued from the ONCE Of Jas.
Burden; Clerk Of The District Court Of the Tenth
Judicial District, within and for Webster county,
Jebresks, upon . decree In an action pending
therein. wherein Nay O. Richards ~ plaintiff
and against John Waller, Louisa waller. A. ID.
Gilbert, Z; C. Gilbert, John \ Clark and Euiaia
Gilbert d~efendants, ] shall offer for sale OF
public ysndue to the highest bidder Tor cash
n hand. stthe east door Of the court house, ct
Red Cloud, In said Webster county, Nebraska.
that being the building wherein the last term
OF said court was holden) on the oath day Of
august, A.. D 1897; a. one O'Clock p. m. Of
said day, the following described properly,
The sou,h'east quarter (seia) Of section four
~ township two (2), north In range ten (JO
braska.
Given under my hand this 2sd day OF
j.. W. RUNcHEY, Sheriff.
JAMES MCNLNY. Plaintiffs Attorney
This sG,c was continued for want Of hidJcrs
until tbe 9TH DAY OF Oc'oDer, is97. ut me u'cloct
y. III. Given under my hand this 3ist day OF
August, 1876.
J. W. RuScHuY. sheriff
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10

Aliens Foot. Ease, a powder for the feet. l
cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and In
stantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight fitting or new
shoes feel easy. II is certain cure for sweat
ing, callous hot. tired. aching feet, Try Il to
mail for 25c In stamps. Trial package free
Address. Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10
Total.

Representation being based on the
vote cast for presidents! electors IN
1896, allowing one delegate for every
Ten votes o major fraction thereof,
and one at large for each voting pre-.
,.inct.
T. G. HACkEH, Chairman.
ID. G. JENKINS, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10

Educate Your Bowels With Csscarsta.
Candy Cnthartic. cure constipation forever.
iOc. M. II G. G. fell. drrggis'S refund money
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10

cinct offices and the nomination of
two Judges and two clerks of election.
X. HARRIS,
Committeeman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10

To heal the broken anil diseased
tissues, to soothe the mritated u
faces, TO instantly relieve and to per.
manently cure is the mission ofDe.
Wits Witch Hazel Saive. G. l.. Cot.
ting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF George A. Quicker i COMPANY II
Ned Cloud. Nebraska, composed OF
George A. Quicker aud Alfred Hadell
Is dissolved by mutual consent. Nri
George A. QUICKER withdrRws from the
business which will 10 in charge of
Alfred Hadcll. All debts aud occonnts
will DO settled by and are payable
to said Alfred Hadell,
GEO. a. DUCxKR,
ALynIO uADEIl.
--.-- -
N iessses Nv ssa eaols Yosr lhs Axu.
TO quit tcbeoco easily ana forever. be MAJ
netic, full OF life, uervo ana visOr. take No.To
bso, the wander worker. that makes weak men
stroas. All druggists, 90 or u. Cure gusran.
teed Booklet end sample froa. Iadrs.e
Sssr'inS Honedy Co, Chicago Or New Ysrk
~ -
Se-To-nac for nifty Cents.
1oeranseed toescco habls cure, makes weak
men Strong, blood puro. 80, q. All 6pvrristo
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10

CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday School ATLAS.
Junior Society At p. m.
Y. p. 3. G. f. at p. m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10
GEO. 4. DUCKkR,
ALpnID uADExL
Sn1 Tossscs SVss ssS SSoIS Yo,r IN. A-,,


SoAo-noc Tor ufrty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco hobis cure, mako. wsar
men strohS' Blood pnro. No. q. All dYvggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10
REPUBLICAN, ~CAUcusKs.

ID. G. JENKINS, Secretary
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-10
Shake Into Your Shoes.

At home on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1897-02-12

erick Douglass. hope they viii thrill with
an earnest desire to do good in the world.
As they see the light of knowledge, which
is power, beaming from these eyes. hope
they Will determine to improve the many
opportunities for obtaining an education
which a beneficent Providence has SO
bountifully spread before them. May they
always read in these eyes a reproach when
ever they waste their precious time. May
they be constantly reminded of their duty
to use the minutes cOnscientiOusly, so that
they may become men and women who will
bless the world as did Frederick Douglass.
whose birth and career we commemorate
today. As the boys and girls look upon
these lips, that were so eloquent In plead
ing the cause of justice and right, and were
so scathing in their rebuke of the false and
wrong. I hope they will resolve to take a
firm stand for truth. and. like Frederick
Douglass, eschew evil conversations and
communications, which can only corrupt
and degrade.
Il hope this portrait will be a source of
encouragement to those teachers. and the
friends who are sometimes almost ready
to give up the struggle, because they de-
the rights and privileges so unjustly denied
them. AS they look upon this face and re-
view the history of this man, whose whole
life was a constant warfare, but whose
courage never tagged, because he believed
In the final triumph of right, let them take
heart and buckle on the armor with re-
newed vigor and fresh zeal.
Finally, l hope that the children who
look upon this picture and learn about the
each and every one of them to emulate the
example and cultivate the virtues of a man
who was benefaction to his race and
blessing to the world
Evening star., 1897-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

= Columbia Theater.-John l.. Stoddard's
lecture on Athens and Venice-the fifth of
Mr.. Stoddards lectures-was given last
evening to the same cultured, high-class
gathering that has heard the others in the
series. The subject was one to inspire elo-
quence. and Mr.. Stoddard did not let slip
the opportunity. The charm of Mr.. Stod-
dard's lectures apart from the exquisite
views consists in his polished diction, his
careful choice of epithets, and his painstak-
Ing In rounding his periods. His adjectives
mt In his sentences like mosa.cs in a mas
terpiece 1t is this finish that distinguishes
mis- lectures. Ferbiage is cast aside;
word suggests a phrase, and a sentence a
train of thought. Such weil-worn subjects
as Athens and Venice can be handled in
terestingly thus. and attention last night
uio not moment flag. The past of Athens
and what the world owes to her the Par
thenon, the Acropolis. her philosophers and
ner olympic games. the revival of which
mas recently interested all lovers of manly
sports-these were among the topics touch
eo upon Then westward the spectator was
taken to Venice, the queen of the Adriatic.
the city unlike any other The origin and
history of the city. her famous places, her
UNDUE customs were depicted, the climax
being an exquisite representatio of the
Grand canal by moonlight. The lecture
Will be repeated tonight.
The Biographe.-There was a change of
program at the afternoon exhibition of the
B1ographe at Willard Hall this afternoon.
several new views being introduced that
Won the appreciation of the audience at
once. The Biographe seems to have become
one OF the permanent amusement features
OF the capital city. The pictures which are
SHOWN by 1t are not only wonders, so far as
the moving photographs are concerned but
are works of art as we'll The two scenes
OF niagara Falls, the sleighing scene, the
aeraid square scene. the picture of the
Empire State express going at full speed.
and. In fact, all Of the pictures shown by
thls instrument, are fully worth the criti-
clsm OF the art connossieur. Every detail
OF the scene intended to be represented is
faithfully reproduced by the Biographe
Ihe highest speed obtained by the other in
ventions OF like character in taking pic
lures to be shown on the screen is sixteen
per second; the speed of the Biographe in
taxing pictures is limitless, but 1t has gen.
orally been found that speed of forty per
second answers all requirements. No other
machine could take the picture of the EN-
pire State express that is shown but the
Geographic, for the reason that they could
not be operated fast enough to catch all of
the movements. Another feature in favor
OF the Biographe is the size of the picture
The other inventions give pictures that are
SO much smaller that five of them are not
as large as one ordinary negative taken by
the Biographe. The exhibitions are given
at 2:3O. 4:30 and S:15 o'clock at Willard
Hall, and are without doubt fully worth
the patronage that may be and has been
bestowed upon them.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
wAsHINGToN.s BIRTHDAY.
High School Cadets Will Parade ~
lanai.

Usual.
Arrangements have been completed for
the annual turnout and parade of the High
School Cadets, which will take place on
Washinston's birthday, a week from next
Monday. 1t will be the first public appear
ance Of the cadets this winter, and they
nave been drilling hard for long time, in
ORDER to make as fine a showing as pos
sioie. 1t will be sort Of dress rehearsal
tor' their appearance in the inaugural pa
raoe, and upward Of 400 cadets will be in
llne. They will be attended by the Mount
rieasant Field Band of seventy-five pieces.
me hne VIII form at the corner of 18th
street and New York avenue and the route
win oe out street TO 9Th, to Pennsylvan
avenue to 18th street, to Washington
circle, around the statue of Washington.
sh anu thence down X street to 18th, where
tne parade will disband
Inc Veteran Firemen will hold their an
nuai parade, and the Association of the
oioest Inhabitants will observe the day
Win Win patriotic exercises. The Sons of the
nevoiution will hold exercises at the WASH
ihston monument, if the weather permits
IN the public schools appropriate exer-
eises Will be held on Tuesday afternoon.
fatflotic songs will be sung, Washington's
lareWell address will be read. and in a
iumper or schools addresses will he made
ny Weu-known citizens
Evening star., 1897-02-12
IT'S FIRST IsNTERTaINuHxr
"'"sanle Evening With the Ne,
Catholic Cluh

Evening With the New
Catholic Club.
An entertainment that was eniovah,. II,
every feature was given at the new Com
zasa College Hall last night by the newly
organized catholic Club. A large number
Oh the members Of the club and q host of
ifienos were present, and the excellent nro-
gram received the approval of all who
heard it. Those who took mar, were ,I,ss
annie Walter, pianist; Messrs William Nc
Cane and Emmet Walsh, vocal duet:
Messrs. Judson and Yundt. of the "Mad-
rlds, mandolin and guitar selections.
MISS Pauline Eiseman, violinfst: Miss Mai
IreenweI, soprano; Miss Marie Collins
Iectations: Mr. Matthew Horne, club
swinging; MI. Frank Rebstock, baritone:
mr.. John Ierreil comic songs: Mr. Richard
smith, whistling solo. and Mr.. Matthew
Kennedy, Irish comedian Besides these
NUMBERS there was a cake walk by mem
Ders OF the dancing class of the Misses
ha~kes. The little ones who took part in
'nls feature were Masters Willie Collier
ana Willie keane and Misses Helen Durnin
ana Marguerite Howard. After the enter
talnment dancing was INDUCED in in the
lower hall until a late hour. The entertain
ment and reception committees consisted
OF the following: r. P Kennedy. r 7
Ready, j. B. Fitzpatrick, A. j. Collins. F.
A: w. Van Reuth, ]. K. Fitzgibbons W.
W. Hoeke, d. NJ. Thomas, j. Koob. r.
Werle, q. ]. Bauer, T. j. Quincy. John
Raedy, j. F. O'Brien, ]. Elbert, w. A.
Scott, w. f. Sullivan, ]. Connor, P. A.
o Brien. B. A. Lehman, ]. Brosnahap. !
r. Hin. j. w. O'Connor, J. T. Trapp. NJ.
): Falvey. A. Ebert, F. H. Huncke. John
hudden. D.. Murphy, ]. C. Kiefer P. s.
Murphy and P. J. Mcdonald
Evening star., 1897-02-12
seats on Lafayette So. Grand Stand
Now on sale at 1920 F street.-Adyt.
A Kindergarten Lecture.

The next free lecture on the kindergarten
under the auspices of the Columbia Kinder
garten Association will be delivered tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock in the lecture
nall OF the Columbian University by DR..
mailman, superintednets of Indian schools
and author of standard works on the kim
dergarten For over twenty-five years DR..
Hailman has been writing and lecturing en-
this subject. and he Is recognized as an
authority by all who are interested in it.
AS member of the National Educa tional
ASSOCIATION ne succeeded in establishing it's
kindergarten department at the Madison
meeting in 1895. and presided over the de-
partment for number of years. DR.. Hail
mans subject Saturday will be What Has
Been the Result Of the Kindergarten in
the Public Schools and as a former super
intendent Of public schools. who early sue
ceeded In applying the kindergarten idea he
will speak from experience.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
The Best Lumber, S1.OO Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th and New York av
advertisement
ROYAL Arcanunl.

The entertainment given at Douglas Me-
mortal Church Tuesday evening by the pro-
moters Of the new council of the Royal
Arcanum. soon to be established in the
northeastern part Of the city, was well
attended. Miss Nellie Gisburne opened the
entertainment with a piano solo, and was
followed by Grand Regent E. B. Eynon.
who gave history of the order and the
benefits to be derived from membership.
Mr.. Chas. w. Berry spoke on "Our benefici-
aries Miss Beatrice Hotel. accompanied
by Miss Nellie Gisburne. sang the Holy
Vice Regent Philip Walker closed the ex-
ercises with q steropticon lecture on Paris
and his trip through Turin. Milan. Venice
Switzerland. Germany and Belgium and the
many beautiful scenes on the way. 1t is
expected the entertainment will do much
toward starting the new council of the
Royal Arcanum.
Evening star., 1897-02-12

A meeting Of the Illinois Republican Club
was held las; evening for the purpose of
arranging for the entertainment of promi-
hent Illinois people who may come on to
Washington for the inauguration. Presi-
dent l.. c. Ferrell occupied the chair, and
Mr.. o. ]. Ricketts, officiated as secretary
Ii was decided 10 give a complimentary bal,
or reception in honor of the governor and
sucn state ofhciais as may be here. The
affair will take place on the evenin. of
March i or in one of the large halls of
the city Beside this the visitors will prob
ably be escorted to points of interest about
tne city and given an excursion to Mount
vernon. Committees 10 further the plans
We're appointed, to meet next Monday even
Ing.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Fhos. Golfer Dies From Injuries Re-
cetved at Hyattsville.

Thos. Golfer Dies From Injuries Re-
ceaved at Hyattsville.
Thomas Golfer, a dealer in fish and oy-
sters ana q resident of Annapolis, Nd, was
Struck by q locomotive on the Baltimore
ana Ohio railroad, at Hyattsville, yester-
Jay III o:Oo Pm. and received injuries
from Wnich he died two hours later.
ABOUT O'clock Golfer left the barber
snop OF William Kretchmar and started
down the pike which intersects the railroad
near tne station Henry Clarke. colored
man. VINO was standing on the station
piat1orm, saw Golfer as he neared the
crossing. The sigral bell was ringing. the
gates were down and the train which
reaches Hyattsvflle at sos pm. nearing
tne STATION Golfer did not attempt to go
Deneath the gates. but went along the side
walk leading to the platform until he had
passed them. Then, not seeming to hear or
see the approaching train, which was only
few yards away, he stepped upon the
track. intending to cross. Clarke, seeing
the mans peril, called to him, but it was
too late AS Golfer turned his head the
engine struck him. He was thrown high
IN the air and fell between the track and
the station platform. his head striking
against the corner of a crosstie. The train
was Immediately stopped and the injured
man hfted to the platform. His entire
frontal bone was fearfully crushed and
mangied, so that a portion of his brain
protruded through the fractures. He was
carried to the station waiting room, and
Drs Postley and Richardson summoned.
notwithstanding the nature of his injury,
Golfer soon became conscious though he
dld not appear fully to realize his condi-
tion. His wound was dressed, after which
he was carried to Washington on the GIG
pm: train, thence to the Emergency Hos
pital, where he died few minutes after
deceased a
John Golfer of Hyattsville and father-n-
law of ]. G. Ellis of that place. Several
years ago Wait Brown and James Ar
minger,residents of Prince Georges county,
were killed by an express train only few
feet from the spot, where Golfer met his
death.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
MixPah Council.

Mizpah Council. No. 3. Daughters of
America. celebrated their first anniversary
TUESDAY, February o. at their hall,
corner OF 3";h and NJ streets After a few
remarks. recitations and games. refresh
ments We're served Among those present
were Brother Howell. Sisters Mamie Cox
and Minnie Hartwen of independent Coun-
cli No = Brother F. l. Gregory, Sisters
Knox. Gregory and Mcintyre of Golden
Byrnes. Sisters Boyd, Byrnes and HeisJev
OF Mt. Vernon Council. No. L. of Alexan-
0ria- Va; Brothers Mortimer, Vaux. Don
akson, Fowler, Dixon. .Weast. McCabe. Bur
ICUghs and Gregory. Sisters Parsons, Vaux
W.ast, Gaskins, Nicholson. Robinson. Nor
timer. Fowler. Brown and johnson of MiZ-
pah Council. No. 3: Mrs and Miss Collier
Miss Crabster, Mrs Burton, Miss Scagxs
OF Laurel, Nd, Miss Gaskins Mr. RfdpeIay
Mr.. GunstOn and others
Evening star., 1897-02-12
SUCCESSFUL OPENING.
Results OF the First Days Shooting
Mt Glen Echo.

Mt Glen Echo.
The first day of the tourney of the Glen
Echo Gun Club was extremely successful.
The day was pleasant and the sport was
fine, some excellent shots being made.
While the local entries predominant, there
are several marksmen from the Rockville
Gun Club others from Baltimore, and a
number of others from the surrounding
counties in Virginia and Maryland. Wag-
ner of this city and Howard of Baltimore
did some excellent shooting yesterday. The
summary of the e;ents is as follows:
First event Gack rabbiD-Watts, IS;
Baltzley, 15; sheirer, IA; Hogan; 13:
Second event, sweepstakes-Watts. 10;
Baltzley, .; Sheirer, II; Howard, Is; Wag-
Ter, 16
Third event Observation-Disclosures II;
Howard. 49, Watts, 20; Baltzley. 10; Kid
well, 8; Lupus, 16; Malone, 20; McAlpine,
Ia; Gallagher, 4.
Fourth event. sweepstakes-Howard, IL;
Wagner, l3; Lupus, "A; Malone, II; Baltz-
ley: 13; Watts. IS; McAlpine. 13.
Fifth event, Observation-Disclosures, 20;
Howard, 13; Lupus. IA: Bond, Is: Baltzley,
16; Thompson, 12: Watts, 49, Malone, IA.
sixth event Observation-Disclosures. IA;
Wagner. Is; Baltzley. %: Thompson. 10;
Viers 13: Bond. -: Coleman IL Howard,
n; Lupus, 20; Watts. u; Wise, IS; Malone
p: Lamhart, II; Hogan, IS; McAlpine, 20.
seventh event, sweePstakes--Wagner; IA;
baitziey, u: Malone, 10; Watts, a16; How
ard, 70; Wise, II; Lupus. II; Bond, 49,;
viers. II: Lamhart, 16: McAlpine, Is; NC
Kelain. 13; Kalise, IL.
Eighth event, sweepstakes-Wise, IA;
Howard, Q; Tupers, u; Wagner, II; Baltz-
ley. 10; Sheirer, 10; Bond II; Malone 1S;
Watts. II; McAlpine, 1a
Ninth event handise)-Thompson
u; stubbs. ls; Sherman, I; Lambert, L.;
burroughs. IS; Baltzley. 20; McKelain 49,;
Bond, Y; Lupus, 10; Howard. %; Wise. 49,
parsons. 3: Lindsay, 8; Mans. 4; Ford, 4 !;
Fiddler, 8; Wagner, II; Watts IL. -
Ienfh event, nt,sweepstakes-Bond II; Wise
~; Howard, IS; Baltzley, g.
Ihere was no shooting today. The rain
not only kept the contestants away but
interfered with the accuracy of the marks
men. only few men were at the casino
this morning at the time for opening the
tournament, and it was decided to postpone
the event until the rain ceased 1t was
hoped that by late this afternoon there
would be chance to continue, and a num-
Der OF men waited at the casino all day.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY.
The Celebrat ton Tonight Mt Gra,
Army HRll.

The Celebration Tonight Mt Grand
Army Hall.
This evening at Grand Army Hall the
National Union Republican Club will cele-
brate the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
Among those who will speak ere Represen-
tatives John A. T. Hull of Iowa, David K.
Watson Of Ohio. David H. Mercer of Ne
braska, Joseph v. Graf Of Illinois. Walter
Evans Of Kentucky and Thad NJ Mahon
of Pennsylvania. Senator Burrows of Mich
igan and Representative Dolliver Of Iowa
may possibly be present If their engage
ments permit. Justice John NJ. Harlan, who
able to do So The Glee Club will furnish
the music, and the exercises will begin
promptly at 1880 o'clock. The committee
having charge of the occasion consists Of
W. A. Cook. Col. Charles P. Lincoln, 8. F.
Crawshaw, Arthur Stabler L. NJ. Saunders
w. B. Reilly and DR.. C. B. Purvis.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.
AMI SEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-"Sidewalk Of New
York"
BijOu Theater-.'The Brand of Cain"
Columbia Theater.-Iecture by Mr.. John
l. Stoddard on ATHENS ard Venice.
Grand Opera House---"Siberia'
Ice Palace. 5th and l. streets northwest
Real ice skating.
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Robie's Bo-
hemian Burlesquers.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Henry
L. Dixey in Thoroughbred"
New National Theater.-Nat C. Goodwin
In An American Citizen"
Willard Hall.-Exhibition of the bograph.
Masonic Temple. 9th and F streets north
West-MckiEley and Hobart carnival
Evening star., 1897-02-12
Seats ON Lafayette So. Grand Stand
Now on sale at 1920 F street.-Advt
An Old Folks' Concert.

An entertainment was given at Faith
Chapel last night for the purpose of rails
ing funds to extend the church work. 1t
was given under the auspices Of the Y F.
S. c. E. of the church, and large audi
ence enjoyed the various numbers on the
excellent program. The time was measured
by Beanstick Handy. Besides the vocal
numbers there were several drills and other
unique features, which made the program
enjoyable in the extreme. Those who took
part were Misses Bowdler, Miller, Graham
Greenwell, Harrison, Gerhardt, Mavers,
Luckett, Boswell, Neputh, Sonneman,
Duffy, Dodson, Weeks, Reese, Garner,
Taylor Henning, Kottmann, Dewey, Bon
net, Hafie, Mathews, Coe. Duffy. Riston,
Weeks, Lawrenson, Tarring and Snow.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon,
Marshall Hall and intermediate landings
at 1o am.
Steamer Washingto for Norfolk and
Fortress MOI roe at pm.
Trains leave 13i2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $40, 1905. IL
am. and 12:05 2:0j and 415 pm. Trains
leave l3lz street and Pennsylvania avenue
Tor Arlington hourly from $ am. to S pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and
river landings at am.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
Throngh sIeeping Cars to Toleao.

Commencing February 81 the T. and O.
X n. in connection with the b. and o. S.
w and G. III, V and T, will establish a
daily lire of Pullman sleeping cars be-
tween Baltimore. Washington. Columbus
and Toledo, via Parkersburg and Athens
The west-bound train will leave Baltimore
1n:15 =. M, Washington 11:2 IN and ar
rive al Columbus 2:JJ and Toledo 6:3J next
afternoon. This is the best service ever Of
Tered between Washington. central Ohio
ara Michigan, and will doubtless prove 10
BE- popular with the public-Advt
Evening star., 1897-02-12
BERKELEY SPRINGS LEASED.

This Famous Resort Leased to John
e. Herrell of This City.
The legislature of West Virginia has rati
fed the lease to John E. Herrrell of WASH
ingtoa of the Berkeley Springs property.
The property is held by trustees in the name
of the state Of West Virginia By an act
of the general assembly of Virginia In 1892
a tract of fifty acres of land, including the
springs. was taken for public use and bene-
mt from Lord Fairfax. 1t has been sup
posed that LORD FAIRFAX granted this land,
with the springs, to the state of Virginia.
but there is nothing On record to show thai
ne did so. the only evidence being that his
kinsman. Thomas Bryan Martin, together
with thirteen others, were made trustees to
hold this property.
Evening star., 1897-02-12
NinnehQhn Lodge

Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars in
stalled It's officers on Tuesday evening. and
received one card member. Lodge Deputy
Stewart conducted the installation exer-
cises. assisted by Chief Temp!ar Neff of
rescue Ltdge. acting installing mar
shai, ana MISS l-oio Eiwood as deputy. The
committee organizations for the new omar
Ter. as announced by Chief TemcIar Rus
sell. included the entire membership. Brief
addresses. promising active work, were
inade Dy the several new officers. and Miss
Nellie Smith of the Mozart Club entertained
the lodge with vocal solo