davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
SANDY SPRING.

The Ashton Friends gave an afternoon tea at
their meeting house recently, and the literary
exercises of the occasion were presided over BIZ
Charles Z. Hartsii0rne
Francis Snowden Of Ingfeside farm was host
of the Montgomery Club Saturday. Joseph r
Moore, IT,. held the gavei, and Charles +. Brooke
the pencil. Most Of the members attended and
Charles stabler was the only guest. Mr.. Suowlen
read an Interesting original essay upon soiling.
The FARM outbuiidings and stock gave evidence
OF thrift and care The May meeting will be
Mt Burnside. the home Of j. Junney Shoemaker
who has been appointed to write or discourse upon
the best method OF marketing the product of The
to the man ut whose FIRM fhe CHM Vim 81 at Isl
vene this society has s6ived the problem of com
pe.iing nus members to tneDans papers agricu-
The Home Interest met with Mr. and Mrs, pnilin
MOORE ne, haesday asternoSa to tea William W
NJ. George SesSiis Miss Nay Rs ao %
and sIal aessrss .n
Stubler's numerously divided poultry wards beinr
COMPARED comp to the Midway Plhfsance by one face
witt, Mr. and Mrs. Alba.i G., THOMAS Of Tangle.
~, The Ghildren's Musicale was pleasantly entertain
ca ca at brooke Grove by the little Brooke sisters
noroshy and GLADYS, and some very youthful per
sun solos pa IL on ,hs and mandolin
ann Mrs Charles +. BroAae, md It was tsetkip,i TO
accept one more Invitation anb9go to che hofe Of
MI aud Mrs. George F. Nesbitt In Il fortnight
The bicycle club has Reelected George f. Mes
Dltt 1f, president. and made Newton Stabler cap
tain. 90 s''lF'1 -f
Mr.. and Mrs. JosephnT Moore; who have spent
the winter In New York, are again at their home
mere Other arrivals have BEEN Miss Hannah p
Chandiee Of Alexandria, Mr.. Caldwell of Ohio Mrs
Joseph W. TiltOn and Miss Sophia Featherytone of
New York. Miss Meta Fell of Wilmington Mr. and
3irs Thomas l. Moore Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph l. HafHcs of Carroll cOunty,~Howard F.
Brown and Miss Elsie Brown of Woodstock Mr.
and Mrs. Fishlaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Nc
Reynolds Mrs. Harvelle, Mr.. Pascall Jerome
Kamskill. Miss Emily Ramskili, the Misses Kcesh,
the Misses Farluhar John Il. Kelly and brother
Of Washington Miss Hattie Cowman ana Gilbert
I. Smith Of Baltimore and Miss fIadassah J. Moore
OF Suffolk. Va. Some twenty-five Washington
wheeimen spent Easter Sunday In Sandy Spring.
Warwick F. Miller, jr., native Of this place,
has moved with his family from New York to
Philadelphia.
The Woman's Association, Of which Mrs Robert
X. Moore was an incorporation Will omit its April
meeting because of her extreme Illness, and the
vitatiOns issued, by Messrs. Stabler, Bond and
Thomas, for dance at Oiney Grange Hail. on
Friday evening have been recalled for the same
number Of Washington people have already en-
gagged board here for the summer.
The first base ball game of the season played
by the Olney and Sherwood school boys, resulting
IL victory to the latter.
Montgomery County Grange, ]. B. Ager, master,
will be held at Brighton on April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
BROOkLAND.

There informal pleasant gathering at the
residence Of Mrs Crook Easter Monday night
Music and dancing formed the evenings amuse-
ments, after which refreshments were served
Among those present were the Misses Hea1ey, Miss
NJ Dillon. Miss Melier. the Misses o'Connor, Miss
Mealey, Miss Mary Crook and Miss L. Dillon Mr..
john Carr, Rev Father Burke aud Mr.. Thomas
Crook.
MIR. AeSOriey, student of the Paulist Fathers,
has had his mother and sister OF New York visiting
in DrOOkland for the past week.
The county lair, which was held ut the town hall
last night Tor the benefit Of st. Anthonys Church,
attendance and u good sum was realized me
booths, which We're artisticaHy decorated, were
bowling. Miss Spencer and Miss aary CroSs;
vegetable garden. Miss Klein and Mrs Bladen;
ss . M s;, e B sss s Mrs Mss seSam
Mrs. Yznaga, Mrs. Fitzgerald ana air.. woodward;
Page, Miss Carrie Julien .and Helen Brooks
iemonade . stand. Mrs Noel, Mrs. Burke. Miss sgd
vendor girls. in pheasant attire, made picturesque
figures about the room. Ttess were ns follows
Miss Ethel Began and Miss ". Sharin, popcorn
One Of the principal features was the side show,
Ala. Ms,d W. fas Ms
s.; asassy q the ssssol Institute: Mr Kenneth ii
cleared for general dancing. which oil enjoyed.
a very pleasant Easter recsttion was given BY
u ~
s MT W. Carte, =, Of Dancing wa. the
Mr.. p: Mathews, Mr.. H. sf1srgester Mr.. F. Thomp-
son, Mr. Shoots Messrsr lvahsr and Wesley .Rra-
shears MT G A: BarndE ManMarphy. Mr. WILL
tsm Eel. the aMesns lschne5der, Misses Hayes.
Gramef' Limerick knabqu H. aFfariin shaw. Bra.
shears, Lanagan Wnli4f4s. beatrice and Viola
Rhine Mr. and Mrs. j. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Csrl, nsar. and Mrs Lana
gfn Mrs Kline Mr.. and Mrse5. W. Carter. At
n .sss Ssas fou very
The chtldren's service at the Episcopal Church
on Easter consisted Of the foliuwfng: Presentation
OF awards for good AttehtiamAC and catechixn by
each teacher. remarks by the superintendent songs
OF praise, address by the rector, Rev. T. Grove,
and prayer. IA ..fu. -,,@
miss, Miss beatrice Rhine speqdins some time with
Mr.. j: J. e,Briea Or 10 p 0ailfeile have
f rsfasned from short oyiai5do Mt St. Marys
Miss O'Connor Of Ecnhgto6I4 had an enjgyable
gathestnx recently At her ,b0Ne on 4th street.
MUSIC ana dancing we're the chief amusementS.
Among the guests were Miss Bertha Johnston, Miss
Mary Crook Miss Josephine Myers. the Misses
O'Connor, Miss Mamie Myers, Mr.. Thomas Crook.
Mr.: Collins and Mr.. Birmingham.
MI. Rudolph Johnson Of South Brookland will
move shortly and take possession Of the>Carr cot
The ladies Of the Church OF Our Savfoar viii give
q sprtng tea At the town hall toniehE The pre-
vanin9 shada ~ the Decorations VIII he graen, and
every booth VIII hase the appeaxane Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
4 ! NEWS
HYArrsvMLE.

At a regular meeting, Of Ithc county commSs-
sinnsrs, held last TueslRy. With a full beard In
attendance. the followj0g ssders were passed:
That the corporation Of Jaureb be paid $zl5l7 on
for 1896; that John W.. Horne be paid $3223 on
account Of road tax dSe htia for property pur-
chased at tax sale March 3, 1854: that d, Chsse
Boad be paid $3495 ~ pslSerty purchased ut
tar ale March 30, 1sass thah the resignatioa Of
John Miller, appointed oexanAner to assess dnm-
ages On the Bunker Hin road be accepted, and
that variants drawn fof ninsshouDe ORDERS use Of
George s. Dove and George s. Dove, assignee,
raad sesaants 10 paid George .n uoerwooa s
district. sza50; n 0. Rdseiy. r.. third district
asnSury sweeney seventh s sset s
e SWAMI sixth district, $30.S5: John p. HOPKINS,
se sS ts e.
supervisor Of Ozon Hin district, lover end; that
tho county commissioners award the contract for
oiee. register Of Wills Office treasurers ofce and
county commissioners osace to ": J. c. Hulaney
|. 1898. according to the prices submitted, and
that the clerk Of the commissioners be directed to
notify the different Offices of the awarding Of
Monday lest the following were elected ves.ry-
Messrs. Bent o. Loondes. Clarence wiison CSas
ems, Nj John Lepper and Dr. BrightWsIl; treas
grer; DR.: Joseph 4 Owens; register Mr.; James
b. BURNSIDE. DIR. Joseph X Owens and Mr.. Caar-
ence Wilson. aiternates, were appointed delegates
to the Episcopal convention, which will convene
In Washington May 10. st. Matthew'S parish IN
clufes the Pinckney Memorial Church at Hya.ts-
Vile. st. Marks at BIadensbarg and st. Andrews
at Benning.
Trinity Church, Marltoro', also elected Its YES
.rymen Monday. They Judge r. Il. B. Ch,w
Joseph S. Wilson. william B. CIagett. Fred. sass.
Ger. John H. Traband, Il. B. B.. Chew, jr, VIM
8. Hin and l. 8. Wilson. Messrs. Sasscer and l. 5.
Wilson. alternates. were appointed delegates to
the Episcopal convention. s..,.s,
The orphans court held Its regular meeting Tues
day, when the following orders were passed: That
the first and final account Of Francis a. Smith, adj
mfnfstrator Of Arna b. Smith, be passed; that the
bond Of Jonathan 2. Hopkins, administrator of
George w. Hopkins, be approved; that Rachel j.
Burchard. executrix of Erwanis NJ. Burchard be
authorized to sell the stock Of goods used by the
deceased in carrying business, at public or pri-
vate safe-n at latter, for not less than the ap-
praised value
About thirty members of the Daughters of the
Eastern Star organization visited the Masonic fam
IN q body last evening"
Ma ruders Hall for the purpose of nominating
three candidates to MI vacancies the board Of
town commissioners. The names Of Messrs Clar-
ence Wilson W p. Magrsder, Joseph A. Aman, L.
n. Miller, A. X. Holden and Dr. Joseph r Oweua
were placed in nomimtinn. Thirty-seven baIIots
were cast, resulting In the nomination of hfessrs
Clarence Wilson. Joseph A. Aman and DR. Joeeph
Il. Owens. The election WIN take place NAV 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Persons Benefited or
Cured by DR.. Shades
ChIoridum Discovery
for Consumption.

ExIongressman NJ. n. Wise says I'm q letter:
4 take great pleasure n saytng that your trtnt-
pent has been Of inv luable hcnent 20 me- Ny
lrIehds without exception insist that my TN
proN.a health ID plainly noticrable. I my
SCI ribffties have Improved more than 80 70 ID
per cent which attribute to your chIsrisium dis
"'ery ior consumption. lours truly.
M. II. WISE
NIT. Hoiderby. SIS street northwest; M
naShes' 80 5th street southwest: Mis- Mary
achhn 3th street southeast, daughter q Dr.
Mchim: Dr. Pattersoa. - street sprthenst and
many others who are willing to lie tpserviewed In
regard 10 this cure.
Call or write for booklet and symp-
tom blank for home treatment, 1887
Fourteenth Street. Washington, D. G.
Consultation free on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
ap2o-tu, th&s-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
End Of the rex.. Cattle Boom.

From the New York Evening Post
once there was in Texas . race of cattle
earons who were the kings Of the state.
met ore OF them the other day. a relic OF
the glory of the past. He Is seedy now.
and broken down. but he was glad to talk
OF the times when he was great. Yes"
said he. we ran the state while we were
at 1T. When We wanted free grass we
went to Austin and got 1t. The Legislature
did not dare give anything else. The
water courses were ours. and the cowboys
were our feudal serfs. We called the
farmer who wanted the range opened up
hester, and proceeded to drive him out
when We could not induce him to go peace
ably. Why. We had a banquet. 500 Of US. at
Dallas once. which cost 5000: but wha: did
we care? We had the steers on all the
ranges. and they were worth So head.
and were going higher.
''One night there was a feast Of the cat
tlemen, and they made many foolish
speeches. There was present governor
who had said that the state did not want
any more immigration. young news
paper man was there. too, and they made
much fun of him because his paper had
been finding fault with the arrogance OF
the cattlemen. At last he arose and read
hurt He told US that we might laugh
then. but the day of reckoning was at
hand. and the man with a hoe would do Us
up. You may kill him. he said, but II
you do. tomorrow there will be two men
with hoes looking over the barbed wire
fence. Kill them, and there will be four
men with hoes there. XIII them, and eight
will appear. 1t Is not In the nature of
things for the land that will raise 20
bushels of wheat to be given up to the
pasture Of a S cow. Mark what / say
In twenty years the man with a hoe will
have you on the run
He was right. 1t was the end Of the
cattle industry's boom. and since then we
have been trying to do business on a bust
ness basis. The man with a hoe cut the
fences and is the power IN this state to-
day." Such was the story told me by the
Texan. and 1t Is a true representation Of
the affairs Of the great commonwealth Of
the southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
MAsONs AT HYATrsvILLE.

Wash1nHtOnfanB Attend the Mount
HermOn Lodge Fair.
The fair for the benefit Of Mount Hermon
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, which was opened
In the Masonic Temple at Hyattsville Mon
day evening last, has already proven to lie
a much greater success than was even
hoped for by those interested in the enter
prise. Last evening the hall was crowded
TO Its utmost capacity. the great majority
of the residents of the vicinity being pres
ent. as well as many visitors from Wash
ington and Baltimore.
A special attraction was the handsome
appearance, In uniform. of Orient Com
n.andery. No. + Knights Templar. Of wash
ington, Sir J. w. Lee, jr.. commanding.
which was accompanied by large number
Of ladies' and by Canton Potomac Band.
During the evening the members Of the
commandery gave an exhibition drill and
the band enlivened the occasion with music.
Other visitors were large delegations from
Ruth. Electa and Martha Chapters Of the
Order of the Eastern Star. from Bright
wood, Anacostia and East Washington, re-
spectively. who were accompanied by
other officers of their Grand Chapter.
During the evening Mrs. H. G. Browning
rendered several vocal selections, for which
she was enthusiastically applauded by the
large audience. Mrs. Browning was ac-
companied on the piano by Mr.. D. @. Pfeif-
fer.
During yesterday afternoon Ruth Chap
ter, o. u. s.. No. Z. of Hyattsville was in
stituted by the proper officials. Those VINO
cff1ciated on the Interesting occasion were
past worthy matron Of Alpha and Mary
land chapters as installing officer, assisted
by the following from Maryland Chapter.
No. q Of Baltimore: Worthy Patron Ed
ward G. REGISTER. deputy; Worthy Matron
Mrs. NJ A. H. gladden.; secretary. r.. N.
Coombs; chaplain, William H. Dochterman:
organist and soloist, Ella v. McCAhen:
treasurer, Mrs. =. A. VIII; associate ma.
tron, Mrs. r: n. Coonabs; conductress, Mrs.
Jennie freddie; associate conductress. Mrs.
Emma HELEN; Adah, Miss Eleanor SuIfser.
Ruth. Mrs. Sophie Stewart: Esther, Mrs.
Clar4 Aabbett; Martha, Mira. Nsttje Per-
cock: E1ecta, Mrs. Carrie Eanfx: nnarshai
Mrs. Elizabeth Carmack; warder. Mss Ida
Miller; sentinel. Mr.. Megenharlt; Also by
the District Of Columbia
The managers Of the fair say that much
credit = due the ladies' OF Hyattsville for
theiS strenuous efforts to make the fair q
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

the mayor and the city council during the coming
year would be cordial and harmonious than
they had been heretofore. He. said he waA rs
he said, nat m favoring in.prove.aents he wosid
be sntaEosi.ed by certain elements IN the town.
OPERATION Of the Council as well as the citizens
or the town In all matters looking to the advance
hs e n9ss o, Of mi & as s a,
plished.
President Kerr of the council also expressed the
hope that the relations between the towns Cxecn-
tive and the council wo1ld be smisable and har
monious There had been. he said, in the past
council, but he trusted that this would not be
1 coane s e Rs s.s.s E sf The .ee, u,r
said he, too. favored harmony He would not
hewever. he said. easily Surrender bis position on
correct one. while there would be differeurrs Of
opinion. he said. he belie-ed that an agreeable
at Economy in 'f Se stated wss
necessary. He aid the mayor shonh frequently
tn. as in this way much friction and trouble
for harmony, and would do ali: in his power to
secure It whenever it was needed He favored
Previous to the dinner excellent vocal and In
no Of sas5d by The
Mayor Phelps Is receiving a number Of
presslons Of approval from women for HIS al
The we.k q putting the metallic roof on the
Masonic Temple. which was destroyed ny fire.
with tie exception Of the brick walls. on October
20. Is now being rapidly completed Work on
the interior Of the temple viii also be rapidly
pushed; It !. expected that the temple will be
The foundation OF the Baptist Church is com
pleted, and the work Of rebuilding the church.
which ndjoins the Masonic Temple and which was
destroyed ut the same time. Will be pushed for
ward with much energy. The church will be Of
brick and not Of frame. as the former was with
a metal roof The church will probably be ready
for occupancy toward the middle Of the summer.
The members of the church ut present holding
their services In the Academy Of Music
Mr.. L. A. Ellis has secured the contract for
the construction of q three-Story frame hotel at
Upper Marlboro Mr.. Ellis bid was $1,000 Mr.
Ellis will begin work the building next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
MuNYON
SAVING
LIVES
Hundreds Cured Who Had Nearly
Reached The Grave.
POTENT REM EDlES
In Portable and Pleasant Shape, Rap
idly Driving Ont Old-fashioned
Drugs, Poisons and .PurEes.
DOCT0RING At HOME.
Reduced to n Science by Munyon's
Simple System of Family Medicines.
IAGNOSIS FREE.
In All Diseases by Munyon's STAFF of
Skilled Specialists mt His 18th
Street RRco~
POTENT REM EDlES
In Portable and Pleasant Shape, Rap
idly Driving Ont 0ld-fashioned
Drugs, POisOns and .Purges.
DOCT0RING At HOME
Reduced to n Science by Munyon's
Simple System Of Family Medicines.
DIAGN FREE
In All Diseases by Munyon's Stan o.
Skilled Specialists mt His 18th
Street ORces.

When disease Is swept away death hangs up his
scythe When disease is allowed to 60 unchecked
death chuckles to himself Munyon is annihila ting
many diseases that have been believed incurable
Disgusting eatarrh. racking rheumatism, torturlng
ailments which drive our fellow creatures to the
grave are disappea ring before the power Of Mum
yon's Remedies. Hundreds Of cases which have
been given up by family physicians are being
cured eve y week. which would seem to justify the
widespread faith that the Muuyeu School Of Medl-
cine Is the best.
That Munyon's Remedies are safe, sure and re-
liable.
That Munyon's Intelligent and tcientinc applica-
tiOn OF electricity 10 a boon to the human race
That Munyon's Life Chamber Ia In itself one of
science.
That. taken altogether, Munyon's Medical Insti-
tuition Is something Of which Washington should he
proud Its benefits are well-nigh innumerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
r1agrath s. Kennedy,
AUCTIONEE.RS.
II ST. AUCTION STABLES ap29-2t
r. B. TIPPETT & BRO, SOLICITORS,
Law Building. Baltimore. Nd
ASSIGNEES SALE OF VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE
PROPERTY.

ASSIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE
PROPERTY.
By virtue Of the power contained in . certain
mortgage. bearing date Of July ., 1880, and re-
corded among the land records OF Prince Georges
county Maryland, In Liber ]. W. b. No. 10. folio
II. &c. from John F. Mccoy and wife to the
Border State Perpetual Building Association No.
of baltimore City, the undersigned assignee will
sell. ct public auction, at the court house door,
ON THURSDAY. APRIL TwENTY-NINTH. 1897
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. all that tract Of land
situate In the county and state aforesaid. and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning for the same at the
end Of 12Stz perchcs Of tract Of land called
Landover. the first line Of the entire tract. 1t
as the Three Sisters, and running north = west
1917 perchcs to stake in the south side of Green
Marsh; thence north 67Ls' west IA perches; theme
north IS west "a perehes; thence north S71a'
west IL perchcs thence south 81 west IA perches;
thence south e. west 20 perehes; thence south
IT. west 21a perches; thence south ~ east 1851
perches TO the gate the public road and with
beginning. containing Ill acres Of land more or
less. Improved by q large cottage dwelling. barn
and other necessary eutbufdfngs. This property Is
situated near either Ar1wick or Lantam Station,
The Pennsylvania railroad. and Is about twelve miles
from Washington, and will make desirable coun-
Well as suitable for truck, dairy general farming
Terms of sale: One-third cash. residue In equal
payments at six and twelve months. or all cash. rs
purchaser may elect. credit payments bear inter
est and to be secured by notes Of purchaser
purchasers, fndorscd to the satisfaction of the
sfgnee All expenses adjusted TO day Of sale. A
deposit of 500 required from purchaser on day Of
sale.
apzO,2224.26&H Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Drunk for Twenty Years.

correspondent writes: II was drunk On and on
for over twenty years. drunk whea 4 had nnnry
sober when had none. Many dear friends I lost
and Numbers gave me good advice 20 no purppse:
but. thank God. an angel hand came last I'm the
form OF my poor wife, who administered rou< OF
your medicine TO me without my knowledge or con
sent 1 am now saved completely TRANSFORMED
from worthless fellow to q sober and regretted
Citizen
This marvellous remedy will be nailed In plaio
WRAPPER with fun directions how to give s.cr,.slr
On receipt Of one dollar, by the RENovA CHEN.
lCA4 CD, 66 broadway. New York CITY, or thev
will gladly mail full particulars free mh2s col 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

Jerusalem Baptist Sunday school held its Easter
entertainment Tuesday night The church was well
filled and beautifully decorated with erergreens
box and great profl,sion Of flowers
The store and post Office at PeEder, about TIRES
miles west Of Fairfax c. H., was destroyed by fire
Saturday night The origin Of the fire is unknoM L.
1t was dfseovered about 10 O'Clock, u few minutes
after tine proprietor, Mr. Stewart. had left The
building was insured, but the small stock of goods
was not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Discovered and Perfected by

=. 1IfE II RNfzifS " PHlIsADh1RHIA
HO-MELIA-Tae Infants Friend. the Invaiid' q
Benefactor. perfect food discovery
for the little and for The weak
BICOLA PILLS-Make Blood aud Itrsins make
Blue people bright. and settle Hank
ruptty.
UTAH KIDNEY BEANS The t,r..a; discovery for
kidney and bladder TROUBLES. They never fail
to cure.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNERs-A very
small pill Turns ysmr liver.
TARzlNA,Ihe only ointment for shin troubles.
WASHINGTON AGENrs-c chrfsttzni. ]. n.
Cas~ln, J. C. Rnown, Felix A. Helvey, Eimopds &
Williams A. NJ. Daui.ls. Caas s. Price. Hnrie-
gerald. William p. Ierhst. ]. walier Hedges,
John. w. jennings, +. i. Weller. Nagraders Drug
Acker. Edward Green. Wars Pharmacy Chas
HAWKING. Frank Pttxsr w. q. Dsckett, Augustus
W. c. Williams. II. G.. yesterday. Mackam Bros
& Fiemer. Blgley & Lewis kenaer's westminsser
Pharmacy, Whltesiie & Walton, r. L Quixlry
s B. Bachrach. ALEXANDRIA-E. 8. Le1dbeafer
4 SIMS. ap20-t, tbs ,2m.z ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
GLENCARLYN.

Mr. James L. White and family have returned
to Glencariyn for the season.
Mr.. W. Harry Olcott and family have returned
to Glencariyn and will at once take possession of
their residence Laurel avenue.
Mr.. Clarence Wfbirt Of Arlington left Tuesday
night for Cripple Greek. Col, where be Intends to
engage in the mining industry.
Mr. George Ciarvoe hns returned from q trip to
Asheyille. n. C., and together with his family rs
residing Walnut avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. c. e. Towne OF Poplar avenue are
spending a fortnight At Atlantic City, n. ]. Mr.
Iowne has been suffering from an attack Of grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
THos. J. OWEN. Aucr.. 01a 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-srORY AND BAsE
MENT BUFF BRICK AND STONE DWELLING,
NJ. 1900 LINCOLN AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust, Only recorded in
Iiber No. al9s. folio 347 ct seq. one Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia, and at the
Request 1f the party secured thereby, we will SELL
at public auction, in front Of the premises, on
ERIDA1. April. THIRTIETH, 1897. AT HALF
FAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot g. Of John c.
Davidsons subdivision Of certain lots In block
D.. Of the subdivision known West lexington.
Terms; Sold subject to Irior deed of trust Of
$Z,5O. balance oue-half cash and oRx-haf In six
months with interest secured by deed Of trust
On the property Sold all cash, at the option of
the purchaser. deposit of 800 required at time
OF sale. Conyeyancing and recording ut purchaser .
cost.
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON
LUTH Err S. FRLSTOE
apl9d&ds Trustees