davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04

grinte Gepr0e'e GnQnirer,
FRED. SASSCER. EDITOR.

No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient advertise
ments 81 per inch for the first insertion. so cents
for the second and Is cents for each subsequent in
sertion One inch months, So; months, S.; II
months S.. Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines.
Sc per year When the number of insertions Is not
marked advertise will be continued until for
til and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must confine advertisements to their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line. Marriages ard Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries and Personal Communications
) cents per line.
SAii corresponds nee with this office should be
d,iressed to 1.-THE ENvJi: y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04
NEWS ITEMS.

The Dana collection of ceramics, which
was sold at auction in New York brought
$4,000
Adviccs from Juneau report severe
fresh meat.
Tammany Hall has declared itself in IA
yor Of biennial sessions of the legislature
in New York
Ju.ge Freedman of the Supreme Court
in New York city, decided that the salary
OF Rev. DR.. VIM. j.. Harsha could not
be attached by judgment creditor,
At the Methodist Church in Ferdcricks-
burg, Va, a resolution was passed oppos-
ing the proposed transfer from the Balti
more to the Virginia Conference
John A. Wilkie, well-known newspaper
man, of Chicago, has been appointed
chief of the secret-service division of the
Treasury Department, to succeed William
p. Hazen.
\ lioness escaped from her cage and
took possession of 4 baggage car on a
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train on the
way from Chicago to Pittsburg and terri
fed the baggage master.
The addition of two regiments of artil-
lery to the army will result in the promo
ton of two lieutenant colonies, 4 majors,
ten captains, thirty five first lieutenants
and three second lieutenants.
The Seventh Continental Congress of
the Daughters of the American Rcvolu-
ton concluded its sessions. A silver low
ing cup was presented to Mrs. Adiai E.
Stevenson, retiring president general of
national society.
The British steamer Flowergate arrived
at Boston Sunday with the captain and
survivors Of the British steamer Legisla-
tor burned at sea- Five of her crew were
drowned, one burned to death, and four
others seriously burned.
\ meeting of the board of public works
was held Tuesday, at which Thomas G.
Heating resigned the Office of State tax
commissioner and Robert p. Graham,
formerly comptroller of the treasury, was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The War Department has decided to
abandon its expedition for the relief Of
the miners in the klondike country be-
cause the conclusion has been reached
that no necessity exists for it. Secretary
Alger has written letter to Senator Haw-
lev, chairman of the Senate committee on
military affairs, explaining the depart
ment's position and asking that Congress
take action by joint resolution authorizing
the department to dispose of the supple.
purchased Tor the expedition, including
| the reindeer, which have just arrived from
Norway, and TO abandon the project en-
| tirely.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04

William " Sinecrlv, died suddenly at
his residence, 1891 Locust street, Phila-
delphia last Sunday afternoon. Heart
disease was the immediate cause of his
death. Mr. Singerly had been suffering
for about ten days from cold, and had
remained at home since "Wednesday,
although his indisposition was in no Way
serious While sitting in his bedroom
smoking cigar, he was seized with 4
a violent fit of Coughing. aud immediately
afterwards fell over dead.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04

The situation in Havana las become
decidedly more alarming. The arrival
of the Spanish cruiser Nizcaya from
New York aroused all the latent en-
thusiasm and for time the city was
ready for an outbreak CT any kind.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04
SiIIRbiY. MARCH 18th, 1898
At - bCLOCK NJ

All the land and premises described in said
mortgage, the same being known rs a part
# "Mcndum and part Of "Prather's
Grove situated in said county, near
Btijsvillc and containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04

THE
THE
philadelphia Jimts
Is the Han;lsomest and Best
Newspaper Published.

During 1898 THE TIMES will not only
maintain the LII 5h standard of excellence
it reached the past year, bat will stead
fastly endeavor to excel its own best re-
cord. and will not swerve from its set
purpose to make THE TINES the favor
tie family newspaper of this country ard
the best newspaper published, printing all
the news of all the world all tn time. No
journal is more extensively circulated or
has wider circle of readers in Pennsyl-
vania than THE PHILADELPHIA
TIMES. Why? Because it deserves
them. Specimen copies sent frec--send
for one.
TERMS: DAILY. $500 per anaum; IS
Cents FER month; delivered by carriers
for 8 cents per week. SUNp>Y EDITION,
81 large, handsome pagas-s2l columns,
elegantly Illustrated, beautifully printed
in colors, 50 90 per annum; Cents per
copy. Daily and Sunday, 50 per annum !;
90 cents per month.
Address all letters to
THE I'll M ES,
PHILADELPHIA.
March 4, 1S9S-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04
90 ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.

- - ~ -
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Said laid is bounded partly by the District
of Columbia, the Queen Chapel Road and
the lands of Charles G. Hetmuller, G. c.
Goodloe and Jerre Johnson. Said land is
deemed especially valuable because of its
proximity to the city of Washington, its
high and healthy location and its peculiar
fitness to become the site of an Institution
for the purposes of education, charity, etc,
and is Il desirable investment Said ninety
acres of land will be sold subject to two
mortgages, one for $4,000, the other for
81 900, which mortgages may be paid off or
continued at the option of the purchaser.
Taxes and interest on said mortgages adj
jus ed to the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash. balance in equal install
ments al * ms! twelve months from day
of sale, with interest. secured by the notes
of the purchaser, Endorsed to the satisfac
ton of the undersigned attorney, or ali
cash at the purchasers option. A cash
deposit of $500 will be required of the
purchaser at the time of the sale.
P. E. TOME,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
GEORGE L. Observation-Disclosures.
February 18th, 1S9S-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04
[ UBLIC CALE
Y ALrAnLr Real EsrArc.

DY VIRTUE of power contained in a
- mortgage from Nathan B;ckford and
Columbus Hill ana wife to James I. Per
kins, dated January 9th. 1896, and re-
corded m the land records Of Prince
Georges county. Maryland in Liber j.
". 3. No -. foios - etc, which has
been daily assigned /" me, | will sell at
public auction, 1T the Court House door
in the town Of Upper Marlboro, Prince
Geur~e'> County, MARYLAND, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04
Onprn OF RAr1@:~Ar ,,S
RANDOLPH BARTON. Attorney
HENRIETTA c. METZEROTT.
In THE CIRCUIT CoURT FOR PRINCE
GEoEGE> COUNTY IN EpUITT.
No. el40 Equity.

ARDER..D hy the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County, this 10th day
of February, 1913. that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported ~ Randolph Barton,
attorney named in the mortgage, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be show on or before
9TH day of March next, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paber published in sad Prince
Georges county, once week for three
successive weeks before the said 9TH day
of March next.
The report states the amount of sale to
Ge $S,117G0 JAMES b. BELT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for PIG. Co. Md
True copv-te>t: JAMES B BELT, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for p. G. Co, Md.
February II, iS9S--4w.
JAMES p BANNON, Attorney, 10 St.
Paul St. Baltimore. Nd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04
MoRreAeEE,s SALE
OF NALTAEIE-
InrnovrD RrAh EsrArn.
IN EVANSVILLE.
MONDAY, MARCH 2sfh. 1885,

al the real estate in said mortgage de,
scribcd and being the North of lot 9 Of
Registers Addition to Evansville, accord
ing to a plat recorded in Liber w. y. j.
No. /, folio 10i, one of said Record books,
commencing for the same at a point on
the East side of the Baltimore and Wash
ington Turnpike fifty feet distant from
southwest corner of said lot No. .. Of
Registers Addition to Hyattsville Md,
thence along said Turnpike North - east
- feet to a post, thence South S20 east 2lS
feet to a post in centre of alley, thence
along the centre of alley South 50 west 20
feet and inches, thence North so west
to place of beginning.
The property is improved >sN y
by a comfortable GROOM i naAA
DWELLING, facing the 8 L ,s1
Baltimore and Washington
Pike, with all necessary out-buildings
Convenient to station and centrally To-
Gated.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash. one third in G-antl one
third in l. months, or all cash at OF ton OF
purchaser $3.50 must be deposited on day
of sale Conycyancing at cost of purchaser
MARION DUCKETT
EBERT DENT,
Attorneys to Sell named in Mortgage.
G35 F ST. Washington, d. c., and Bladens-
burg, Nd.
March 18th, 1s9S-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04

P. E. TOME, Attorney, IA Marine Bank
Building, Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04

a meeting of the board of public works
was held Tuesday, at which Thomas G.
Heating resigned the Office of State tax
commissioner and Robert p. Graham,
formerly comptroller of the treasury, was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-03-04

GEO. L. HARRIs-AUcrroSEER
The sun., 1898-02-02

| his old position at defense with the All
Collegiatrs
Many New Jersey sportsncn are try
ing hard t, obtain q law that will make
il compulsory ipr NONRESIDENT Spurtsmcn
80 huy Il license ice ior hunting in that
state. la favor Of this bill it is alleged
that strangers kill and carry out OF the
state more game than is killed by native
,norlSmen. It is proposed to utilize the
license fees secured in this way in re-
stocking and protecting the game.
The Australian cricketcrS, in the fourth
test match with the visiting English
eleven, make :323 runs in their first in
nInss. The Englishlnen were all out for
IA runs in their first innings aud fol-
lowed on, At the close of play the Eng
I!sh PLAYERS had scored seven runs for
one wickc! down.
Polo played on roller skates is the
most popular winter amusement in New
England and the games are witnessed by
thousands Of people nightly.
The sun., 1898-02-02
DIAMOND DUST.

Tim Hurst says ne will probably ac-
, cept the offer to manage ST. Louis.
Jim Hart, OF Chicago, will make for
nal statement tonight regarding the
clubs relations with Anson.
The PhilIics will play Lancaster, at
Lancaster, Pa, on April IA.
! Jack Doyle, the ex-Oriole, will captain
Washington this season.
Arthur Irwin has decided to have Il
city league in Toronto consisting OF four
clubs, one game to be played every Sat
nrday, while the Eastern League team is
at home, and two games every Saturday
when his players are abroad, each club
to receive SO Il game and to compete for
trophy offered by the genial manager.
Boston's team will start South on
March 10, and will 60 to nrecnboro, n.
{.
Tom Burns, owner Of the Newark, y.
j., Club, had Il narrow escape from burn
ing to death in that city last week. lie
was on the second floor, when fire
broke out underneath him. 1t was too
late to escape by the stair way and he
was compelled to climb out of a window,
and, by holding on with his finger tips to
the ledge OF the roof above, make his way
along to the next building. Spectators
Of the wonderful feat said that no one
but all old ball player could have accom-
plished it.
Ten Thousand Dollar Brcitcnstrin
has forwarded his signed contract for
next season to Treasurer Lloyd, of the
Cincinnati Club. Ereit's home has been
in st. Louis, but it is reported he will
move to Cincinnati. He will soon leave
the Mound City and after comfortably
locating himself in Cincinnati. will
journey to Hot Springs, where BeckIey
and "Heine" Peltz now are, and take a
course of baths before the beginning Of
the preliminary hardships
Southern trips for training purposes
are costly luXurcs. 1t is estimated that
it will cost the Cincinnati Club about
$3, 800 for this years trip. Ii the Texas,
Arkansas and Missouri cities supply
enough cranks at the exhibition games
during the tri p to give the Reds one half
of S., 800, President Bush will be salts
fed. 1t used to be customary to split all
over expenses among the players, but
there never has been profit since 1883.
Gus Schncltz took the Reds over the
same course that year and after econo-
mizing in every possible way and play
ing game every day while away, he
was able to give each Of the players $40.
Since then losses and not profits have
been the rule.
"Bd'' McPhce In speaking about the
Reds chances for next season says: 81
think the Reds will have about the
strongest team that ever represented Gin
cinn.t.'
The sun., 1898-02-02
SELF DEFENCE.

Joe Loughlin Of this city has received
an offer to fight Kid Jones. The fight
to take place in another city. ,Ior would
liky to fight the Kid in this city. A
fighting wind bag has busted. Don't
anybody fix it.
James J. Corbett has retired from the
ring for good, and in the future he will
devote his time to the stage and try to
become great actor some day. Corbett,
knowing that it was useless for him to
keep trying to get on return fight with
Fitzsimlnons, came to the conclusion
that as there was nothing in it for him to
keep constantly challenging man who
was afraid to fight him again, and there
by give him chance to regain his lost
laureIs, decided that he would quit the
fighting business for good, and he an
nounced his retirement yesterday.
Tom Cleary and Pat Sullivan will
wind-up at the Nonparcil Club on Satur-
day evening.
Milwaukee's chief Of police has de-
cided to stop all boxing in that city.
Paddy Donovan will meet Midget
Glynn in the scmiwind-up at the Arena
on Friday evening.
Jimmy Barry is expected to appear at
the Arena within a month.
The Lavigne-DaIey fight will be held
in Clev, land cn March 7, for q $1,000
purse.
"Therc are many Buffalonians,' says
a sporting man OF Buffalo, "who think
well enough OF Kid Mcfarland to back
him against George Lavignc.'
Two new clubs have been formed in
Philadelphia, the Trocadcro and another.
On Saturday night there were three sets
Of six round bouts going on together in
the Quaker City, but pretty far apart.
Frank Erne, the Buffalo boxer, it is
said, is to be treated srrgica!lv in Phila-
de pha for an injury to his left arm.
.Iaca Bonner and Nick BurIcy are to
box twenty rounds ut Wheeling. W. Va,
tonight.
Casper Leon will challenge Mike
Sinai! Of Engand if he defeats Jimmy
Barry.
The sun., 1898-02-02

eased up Just little to soon, allowing
/ Tribute to win by head.
Boisteious sway, ID at the eighth pole
and los, two IcnglhS, BY 50 doing 1t
cost him the race a. he Wa> fast catch ng
the leader Donan.
Charm,lrc the winner oi the second
race made upa lot oi ground is he was
at one time at least six Vr eight lengths
ont of it. although the race was ran
Isolde should have won.
Startling, vino was IA heavily played
iavorite in the last race beng backed
downcd from S-5 to 40 was left standing
still with Francis NJ, this kind OF start
ing will not do as the public at least ex-
pcct to get Il run OF somc kind when
they accept even money. OF conr.e
Cassidy was anxious TO get them off as
it was growing dark fast but at the same
time it would have been better to run
the race the next day rather than accept
such poor start.
Teko broke his leg during the fourth
race and had to be destroyed. This is
tough luck for Cotton as he only has one
horse left which is Harry G and from
all reports he is lame and not likely to
start in some time.
Tagin the well known owner OF Prompt
and who halls from some part Of Ger
many that is according to ex-Patrol
Judge Mike DAILY had a swell bet on Blue
Ribbon as he thought it a good thing .a u.
The sun., 1898-02-02
DRANK BEER AND DIED.
He Was Unknown in this City. Was
Taken to The MorSue for In
quest and Identification. He
WnG Gnvonfv vaapS OH
Was Seventy years Old.

was ocfcH'J years oiu.
Dominick Paratta died suddenly last
night at No. / French street. He, with
two others, was enjoying good time
rushing the growler.
Paratta came to this city few days
aga and made the acquaintance of several
Italians. lie was frequently seen of late
around the peanut stapd of Carlo Par
dellas, where he died.
Last night he, with two other Italians,
rushed the growler and were enjoying
good old fashioned Italian jubilee, all to
themselves, at the above named peanut
stand, Front & French streets.
They had been drinking pretty heavily,
and all were in hilarious spirits, when
Paratta suddenly threw up his hands and
with an Italian phrase, on his lips, sank
to the pavement and died, before medi-
cal assistance reached him.
No one knew who he was, and upon
searching his clothing naturalization
papers bearing the name Of Dominick
Paratta, were found The papers had
been given him by the Baltimore Court.
Dr. Quinn, of Second and Poplar,
was summoned and after examining him
pronounced him dead.
Paratta was about seventy years old.
He was in the best of spirit up to the
time of his death. His body was taken
to the morgre by the police patrol and
the Coroner was notified.
The other Italians, who were enjoying
themselves drinking beer were, Joseph
Ollia and Nicholas Cerchia.
1t soon became known the death had
occurred and large crowd congregated
and great excitement existed.
His body will remain at the morgue
for day or two, awaiting indentifica-
tion, and relatives or friends to take
possession of it. If no one comes to
claim the body it will be buried in the
putters' Eield.
The sun., 1898-02-02
MISCELLANY.

Jake Schacfcr's average OF 40 in game
with Cation, in the Chicago tournament,
and his subsequent defeat of Ives, when
both averaged y, leads the friends of the
Wizard to believe that he will wrest the
championship from SIosson next Satur-
day night. Slosson admits that Schaeler
is liable to give any player surprise,
but the student is in good form, and his
admirers rely on his grit and stcadiness
to overcome any sensational break by
Schacfcr
George Slosson, who is practicing for
his billiard match with Jacob Schaefer,
which takes place at Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall, New York, next
Saturday night, made a remarkable
showing in his play with Edward Me-
Laughlin last night. As usual Nc
Laughin failed to win u $40 note from
him. Slosson finished with 600 points
to 226 by his opponent and incidentally
made II magnificent unfinished run Of
lO4. Slossun had another run OF So and
his average for the 600 was Is. McLaugh-
Inns high run did not exceed %.
About $50 men responded to the Yale
call for field and track candidates.
Mike Murphy has returned to business
after weeks absence caused by Il severe
cold and is bringing his Pennsylvania
proteges into lire for final training
spurt before the Boston games next Sat
urday. Pennsylvania will make Il strong
bid for places.
T. Hanson, 'oo. captain OF Penn Char
tcr's track team, has started training the
candidates.
Samuel Eoylc and cA-Captaih B!akcly,
of the University Of Pennsylvania, were
at Princeton yesterday. They visited sew
cral personal acquaintance among the
Tiger athletes who were on the Varsity
football and baseball teams, but did not
call on either Captain Bntlcr or Manager
Wilson. Nothing official was done.
The Weld Boat Club, OF Harvard, has
joined the merry band that have severed
their connection with the n. A. A. ..
Stewart, the cx-univcrsity Of PennSyl-
vania pole vaulter, has recovered from
lis spell OF sickness, and will be seen in
The sun., 1898-02-02
CYCLlNS.

Most riders would attain greater speed
with less exrrtion if attention were paid
TO even pcdalling. Many riders are con.
tent to make progress BY Il series OF jcr ks
at the chain, which is not on y bad for
the rider, but the wheel and chain as
well. The correct way to pedal is to
push not only the pedal downward, but
to pull it up again. In this way the ten,
sion Of the chain may be kept nearly
even without perceptible slackcning on
the upper side.
The winnings and earnings of the lead
The sun., 1898-02-02
Do YOU KNOW

That you can get Zimner's own
make of Sauer Krout, also fresh
Tripe daily at stalls IS and SO
Third Street Market House. If
you can't call in person call tele-
phone No. $50 and we will send
your order direct to your resi-
dence.
A full line Of Imported and
Domestic Cheese, Fish and Sau-
sages, also Olive Oil, Mustard,
White Wine Vinegar, Chow
Chow and Peppersauce cou-~
stantIy on hand.
The sun., 1898-02-02
Paddock Points.

Jockey Narvacz, who rode Frank r..
IIarf second in the fifth race claimed II
foul against Patton, who rode Mohawk.
Narvacz claimed he grabbed hold OF his
rcins as they were racing had and head
down the stretch, but when Patton WAS
quest ioncd as to this he told the Judge
he had dropped his whip and was waiv-
ing his hand and accl'lently touched
Frank Il. IIari's rein. But despite the
noise made by the crowd which had
gathered in front Of the Judges stand
the foul was not allowed.
Cunningham had Il narrow escape from
being seriously hurt by his fall he re-
ccived ON account of Mr.. WavcrIy falling
in the fifth race The track physician
SAYS he will be all right in day or SO.
Conduer stole up on A. Dorsey in the
last Jump and won the SECOND race by IL
head. This is the second time Dorsey
has been caught mapping Of late. His
other mistake was on Slra when he
The sun., 1898-02-02

and Spieclluls tor to-day.
Summary.
First Race-Four and onc-half fur
longs. Fischer, 100 (llanIcy), land 2-5,
first; I,orcas H., 10Y kIgbyl, 1, SO ana
10, second; Butte, lU9 (burns), 10, I
and 2, third. Time, so, Florence
Moore, Baritone III, Periodical, ais"
ran.
Second Race--Four and onc-half fur.
longs. Charlnusc. l07 (Condrier), 3, |
ana ~, first; Isolde, lO7 "A Dorsey, J.,
50 and -, second; Edith Gray, lO7
(Donley), ,, and -, third. Time, l.Ol.
Verna j., Lola, Plnkerton Scout, aiso
ran.
Third Race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Blue Ribbon. ~ Patton). So,
7.lO and %, first; Highland Fling, lU7
(Nostrand), p, $40 and %, second;
Legion, 100 (Watson), 10, 4 and 2, third.
Time LOO. Charity, Dan Haager Joe
Iayman, Bessie Nj. also ran.
Fourth Race-Six iurlonss. New
South, ll5 Cunningham, 80 and IA,
first; Eelvina, 10 Is. Moore), 10, 4 and
2, second; krause, ll2 f. Jones), +, SO
and 3-5, third. Time l.23l. Heresy,
Walter o., Teko also ran.
Fifth Race Five Furlongs. Mohawk,
l23 (Patton), 8, Sand go, first; Frank K.
Harp, l23 (Narveaz),3, land II, second; ;
Earuettc, lCG f. Jones), >, , and |
third. Time l.O7!. Recover, Henry,
Mr.. Waverly, Spirits, Ethel Farrell,
Artillery also ran.
Sixth Race-Fonr and one-half fur
longs. Dorian, ia McIntyn), $, 3 and
So, first; Boisterous, lis (burckholder).
2, 40 and 2-5, second; Corn Cob. III
Rjgby), Il, ) and ., third. Time l.59.
Frances NJ, Park Slope, Startling, also
ran.
The sun., 1898-02-02
AQUATICS.

Yale's boating authorities says they
know nothing OF Wisconsin's challenge,
and that if race is rowed it will be ON
Lake Salton.tall.
The sun., 1898-02-02

eUoJ-I d this meet the eye oi amy OF me fela
.;,,,' - Eathnrinn or BENJAMIN Ilough, fol mety
Of stockIort. England 'ME., FREDEklCk
BEARD viii le pleased to see or hear from rom mem
Address British Steamship Encrgia MarA't 81.
wharf New York.