davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
Sold at Public Auction at the
Court House.
MOTION FOR JUDGMENT
On the PleadingS in the O'R0urke-
Schultz Case Argued and
Submitted.

j. /. Collins, the pObllc adn1lnlStra-
tor, sold at public auction in from of the
court house to-day a quarter interest in
the Lizzie X. lode claim located in this
county, and a quarter in the Merrimac,
situated in the Pipestone district of JEFF
ferson county. Both interests belonged
to the estate of Michae Crowley, de-
ceased. Although the properties are
patented there were only two bidders, f.
II. Sherman and John A. Leggat. For
a few minutes the bidding was spirited,
but Mr.. Sherman lassoed both interests,
paying $3.50 for the Lizzie *. and $135
for the Merrimac.
Up to the hour of adjournment last
evening the trial of the suit of John
O'Rourke against Mary Schultz had
reached the point at which testimony
is usually introduced, but when court
opened this morning the defendants
counsel moved for a judgment on the
pleadings on the alleged ground of irreg-
ularlty in the proceedings and the matter
was argued at considerable length.
When the attorneys had finished their
discourse the judge took the matter under
advisement until 4 o'clock and adjourned
court until that hour.
Articles of incorporation for the Mon
TAN Drug company We're filed for record
IN the office of the county clerk and re-
corder to-day. The incorporators are
Hugh l. Wilson. James T. Finlen, T.. b.
Weirick, John f.. Price and d.. NJ. New
bro. The amount of the CAPITAL stock
is $lOO,O0O and an equal number of shares.
w. II. HOrnbeck of rocker secured
from the county attorney TO-DAY a COM
plant charging Edward Leach with re-
ColN1lE stolen DrOnprfV. Ennwinr tho
property to ave been stolen. He took
the complaint to Justice Nichols in order
to get a warrant for Leach, but asked
the justice to cut out the words know
ing the same to ave been stolen" as he
was not sure that Leach was guilty to
that extent. Mr.. Nichols informed him
he could not do it, and Mr.. Hornbeck left
without the warrant.
An execution to satisfy the Judgment
obtained by Charles T.. Dickerman
ain Charles F.. Craddick and AL
phonso M. Dessault on the 4th of last
March was placed in the hands of the
sheriff today. 1t m the sheriff
to place the plaintiff in possession of a
portion of the surface ground of the
Czaromah lode claim and levy on nough
of the personal property Of the defend
ants to satisfy the portion of the judg- !
ment calling for SIG 20 as rents and
profits of the property involved. In case
personal property cannot be had. then
real property belonging to eithe of the
defendants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

The sheriff also received an execution
for service in the matter entitled Herr,
Muntzer against l. Flotow and L.. Flo
tow, in which the plaintiff secured judg
ment for $177.40. The total amount witt
interest is %1SS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

particularly found along the coasts Of
C~oroinandel Malacca, and the Molucca,
Islands,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

Webster's dictionary and stand makes
an appropriate sift, see them at Cal
kinS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
GIVEN AWAY.

Davis & Wednesday, Co. 20 Main
street will give a china doll with each
$1.00 purchase.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

q. The place to buy your Xmas pres.
* ent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

H. Ladies' and gents gold filled
* watches. $1,000 up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

Ebony Hair Brushes and Hat
x Brushes $1.00 up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

,rN&
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
PROSPECT FERRY. Mrs. Hannah Heagan

PROSPECT FERRY Mrs. Hannah Heagan
is at home from Brewer for a visit. Capt.
A. s. Wilson of Sch. Tofa arrived home
from Boston Nov goth and spent several
days with his family. Miss Lizzie Wilson
spent Sunday at her old home, returning to
Bangor Monday morning. I'D G. James of
Bangor visited at Capt. A. S. Wilson's last
Sunday. Capt. W. Fl. Hartman of Sch
Wesley M. Oler visited his family several
days last week, while his vessel was dis
charging in Boston....L Fl. Hartman ar
rived home from Boston Nov. 3Oth on visit
to his family. Arthur Grindle spent last
Sunday at his old home, returning to Bangor
Monday morning. Miss Freda Hartman
left for Medfeld, Mass, last Monday.
Miss Martha E. Hartman spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Har-
riman. Mr.. Samuel DOGGY of Brewer and
Frank E. Harding visited friends here Nov.
30th.. Rev. 7. F. James of Bucksport gave
a very interesting illustrated lecture on the
life of Christ at the school house, Nov. 295h.
.... Miss Freda Hartman entertained the
Ladies' Circle last Saturday afternoon.
rain. The roads are simply terrible, they
are so muddy. Thanksgiving, as usual,
brought many absent ones home to spend
the day in the family circle. Miss Carrie
Weymouth came from PiJtstield to spend
the day with her sister, Mrs. NJ. I. Dodge
Katrina Harding came from Knox, where
she is teaching, to spend the day with her
mother, IneZ NJ. Harding; Miss Luna Fer
guson of East Troy spent the day with
Katrina Harding. Miss Ferguson has now
gone to Corinna to teach term of school.
Miss Ferguson is graduate of Pennington
Normal school and is one of our very best
teachers. :. Miss Maud Monroe is teaching
in Thorndike. Mr.. A. q. Myrick was
called to Lewiston last week to visit his son,
who is i'll in the hospital there. .. The High
school, under the direction of E. l.. Bartlett,
will give an entertainment at the Town
house Tuesday evening, Dec 18th. Ten
cents admission will be required. 80. The
Sunday school voted to have Christmas
tree at the church at Troy Corner. A meet
ing will be held next Thursday evening to
choose committee and perfect arrange
mentS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE
To Disprove Facts. 1t is Decidedly
Easy to Verify this Opinion.

Nothing by way of an introduction could he
added to the experiences and opinions given be-
low. which could increase their value. Belfast
people can safely be left TO draw their own con
illusions based such convincing proof as this
gentleman offers. What is there lacking in evil
dence like this to satisfy dyed-in-the wool doubt
ing Thomas?
MIR. J. G. Gray, postmaster of East Surry near
Ellsworth Me-, says: alt is miserable thing TO
have so bad back that you afraid to stoop
over lift anything for fear of twinges I have
been laid up with mine all the way from day to
eight weeks. | used good deal of medicine and
spent good deal of money looking for a cure
Doan's Kidney Pills was the last attempt and they
did me greater good in a shorter time than any or
all medicines ever used. Doans Kidney Pills do
more than is claimed for them"
just such emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Belfast. Call at kilgore & Wilson's
drug store and ask what customers report.
Doans Kidney Pills are sold for fifty cents per
box by all dealers will be mailed on receipt of
price by Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n. " sole
agents for the U. 5.
Remember the name-DOAA'S-an take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
DIED.

BEVERAGE. In North Haven, November "a,
Alvin G. Beverage, aged 50 years.
Billings In Boston, November 20, Jacob >.
Billings, formerly OF Bucksport aged 81 years
months.
CoLcoRp. In Camden. November 20, Corydon
ColcorC, aged 80 years, 8 months, u days.
c. LCoRD. In Belfast, November 30, James l..
Colcord, aged "a years month and 10 days.
CARTER, In Bluehill, November 20, Mrs.
Abigail +. Carter, aged 76 years, months, 10
days.
DUNBAR. In Castine November "a Mrs, Den
nett Dunbar, aged 81 years.
FREEMAN. In Knox, December 4, AchSa (Nose),
wife Of Ralph l.. Freeman, aged % years.
HALE. IN Hrooksvie, November %, lchabod
Hale, aged about 60 years
HARDY. In Camden. November %, NeSta NJ
Hardy aged l year, months and % days.
HoDGkINs. In Boston, at Massachusetts Gen
era Hospital, November rs, Fannie e., wife of
H. II. Hodgkins, native Of Rockport, aged 30
years.
LUCE, In Bucksport, November 20, Anthony
Luce aged SO years, months. 25 days.
JAMESON In West Rockpurt, November 49,
Ambrose Lampson, native of Rockland, aged ~
years, months da' S.
LIBBY. In Dorchester, December 2, Sarah,
widow of Hall j. Libby, aged 6S years and 4
months. Funeral services at her daughters resi-
dence, No. 53 Richfied street, Dorchester, Mon
day at O'Clock. lnterment a saltwater, Me.
MEARs In Washington, November 26, from
accidental shooting, Willie Mears, aged 16 years.
MORRISON In Belfast, December 2. Mrs. Chris
days
RIPLEY In Appleton, November 25, Mrs. Re-
becca Ripley, aged 70 years 8 months.
SKINNER. East Liberty, November 25, James
Skinner, aged IT years.
ROBINSON. South Liberty November %, Mrs.
George Robinson.
SYLvE,TER. In Camden, November "a, Mrs.
Fannie T. Sylvester, aged 80 years.
THOB BIS. In Belfast, November 20 Capt. Joseph
S. Thombs, aged So years and 3 months.
WALKER. In Brooksville, November "a, Mar
garet Walker, aged rs years. MOI tbs. 20 days.
WHTCOMB. In Waldo November "a, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wibert Whitcomb,
aged year, months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07

STANDPOINT. Capt. B. F Rice leaves this
week for a few weeks visit in New York
Providence and Boston,. Miss Inez Max
field ca me home from Orono for short visit
last week. .... Miss Lucia Shute came from
Bangor to spend Thanksgiving with he1
parents. Forest Berry of stmr. City OF
Bangor has lately been at home for a short
visit. Mrs. Lucinda Hartman is at her
home, having been in Biddeford several
W ks. Fred Shute and family and G. B.
Richards aad family spent Thanks giving in
Searsport. Mr.. VIM. Small died at his
home Nov 29th after a short illness of liver
and heart trouble, aged so years. He leaves
a wife and two sons-John and Melvin
Small-and one sister, Mrs. Matilda Heath
of Verona, all of whom were present at the
funeral, which was held at the house Satur-
day afternoon, with services by Rev l. Part
ington of Bangor. The remains were buried
in the family lot at Cape Jellison. Rev.
and Mrs. Darlington came from Bangor by
boat Saturday and returned Monday They
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
B lanchard. School began Monday, Dec. 4,
taught by Mr.. Littlefeld of Winterport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
SHIP Nj W ;.
PORT OF BELFAST.


Nov 90. schs Henry Whitney, WEIGH,
Bangor; Fannie & Edith, Ryder, do; Ma
ria Webster, Turner, Rockland.
Nov 30. Sch Hayford, Ryan, Boston.
Dec 4. Sc Nolant, Pendleton, Rockland
SAILED.
Dec 1. Sch Merrill Hart, New York via
High Island Senator, Rich, Rockland.
Dec 3. Schs Fannie & Edith Ryder,
Bridgeport; Henry Whitney, Wech, Boston.
Dec. 5. Sch. Harriet Rogers, Lyman Mt
Desert.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Nov. IS. Ar, schs Herbert E
Shute, Long Cove; Gen Adelbert Ames
Fernandina; cid, sch Carrie Z. Look, Jack
Brunswick Charlotte I. Sibley, 10. 80, ar
schs Meuawa; Grace Webster, Maud Snare
and Maud Briggs, Bangor; bark Alice Reed
Port Spain; Dec /, ar, schs Nat Aver. Ban
gor: + G Pendeton, Savannah for Newport
" m H Sumner, Fernandina; Almeda Will
ley; Brunswick Celia +, jacksonville; r.
F. Hart, Providence; ,, ar, sch Anna Pen
deleton, Patterson, Brunswick; Viola Rep
pard, Dunton, Savannah; Puritan, Sargent,
Hyannis George B. Ferguson, Bangor; cid
brig Jennie Hubert, Jacksonville; Georgia
Gllkey and Susie p. Oliver, Fernandlna; t
ar, sens Flora Condor. Bangor, via Bridge
port; Eliza Pendleton, Satilla River; ID d
Haskell, Brunswick
boston, Nov Is. Ar, SENS Day hight, Nick
efsoh, Newport News d; Cne3ter WOOD
Haskell, Bangor; ,, ar, bark Olive Thurlow
Hayes, Carraoelle and Apalachlcola t, ar
sch Lizzie b Wiley, Carraotlle.
Philadelphia, Dec :. Ga, sch hattie ii
Barbour, EIsklhe, Nassau,
Baltimore, Pee H. Sld, sen COY Ames
Boston; 5, ar, sch A 3 Sherman, Savannah
4, cid, bark Glad Tidings, Rio Janeiro.
Porfland, Dec Ar, SENS Laura NJ Lunf'
sydney, Grace DAVIS Dodge, Fhliadei'
PIMA; ., ar sch Sarah y J. kawson, French,
Boston TO load TT " est indies
Bangor, NOV. ~ AT, sen Lyman VI Law
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

Jordan, Harding. Mobile.
AMER, Nov 80. Passed ship Gov Robbie,
Hong Kong for New York.
Nassau, Dec 2. Ar, sch S NJ Bird Veazie,
New York
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. Nov 8, lat N, Ion 81 W. barque
Puritan, Amsbury, from Tacoma for Queens
town. Nov 6, lat Is s, Ion 81 W, barque G
P Dixon, from Portland for Bahia Blanca.
Port Clyde, Me. Nov 81. Schr July Fourth
arrived here to-day to load cargo of schr
Mary Farrow, recently ashore while on the
passage from Bangor to Boston.
Bath, Me, Dec 2. The steel bark Kauil-
iani, built by Arthur Sewall and company
was launched at the works here to-day. The
vessel is of 800 tons net register. She was
built for the Williams-Dimond company of
San Francisco, to use in the Pacific trade.
San Francisco, Nov 30 Ship Kennebec
Capt. Lewis, from Baltimore for this port, is
now 154 days out, and per cent reinsurance
has been paid. The Kennebec has a cargo
Of coal for the S government, and the bat
tie ship Iowa is detained here on account of
her non-arrval,
Deer Island Thoroughfare, Long Ledge
beacon. white, triangular, pyramidal
structure, 90 feet high and 80 feet wide on
each side OF its base, the upper half covered
with horizontal Stats has been erected on
the southerlv part of the ledge, which is bare
at about half tide, at the easterly entrance to
Deer Island Thoroughfare from Jericho bay
Gloucester, Mass. Nov 2S Schs Mentora
of Bucksport. Me, bound from Boston to
Frankfort, Me, with a general cargo, Went
ashore on the end of the unCompleted Dog
Bar break alter while attempting to run into
Gloucester Harbor for shelter during the
night She was pulled off this forenoon and
towed here, where she will be beached and
examination made to ascertain the extent of
the in iuries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
NORTH sEARsPoRr ITEMS.

Frank Black left for Boston last Monday.
Miss Alfredo Black has gone to Boston for
employment.
Mrs. Emily Perkins of Frankfort is visit
ing at Asa Carter's.
Miss Alice Dow has gone to Winterport,
where she has a situation.
There will be dance at the Grange hall
Dec. 18th, II stormy, the next fair night.
The dance at this place Nov, Both was a
fine time. About sixty couples attended
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
BORN.

DORCFTr. In Rockport, November %, to Mr.
and Mrs Dorcett, daughter.
GUsHEE: In Appleton, November -, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse l.. Gushee, son.
LEACH. In Buck>port, November u, to Mr..
and Mrs. Burke Leach, daughter.
LEACH. in Rockland, Nov. 30, to Mr. and Mrs.
Vesper A. Leach, daughter
stKEFoRrII In Washington, November II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sukeforth, SON. Henry Earle.
SUKEFORTH. In Washington, November 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sukeforth, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07


Limited tickets for Boston sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE,
Agent, Belfast. GEO. f. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager.
F. f. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Nov. 81, 1899.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
STRAW SHOP HELP WANTED

Experienced Women Machine Operators on
Straw Braids. Millinery Trimmers, Wircrs, etc.
Good board with steam heated rooms at very
reasonable price. Apply at once
HIRSH & Park
Midway, Mass,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
The Sisters of Mercy

OF the Sacred Heart Hospital, Manches ter,
N. H., say 1--WE used Comfort Powder on
lad suffering with eczema and intolerable
itching It brought quick relief, and sleep"
Cures all irritation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
IZIlI |E{R{IGER5l

On and after Dec. 4, 1899, trains connecting at
Burnham and Watervile with through trains tor
and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Bos
ton will run as follows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
U. S. District Court
for the
District of Maine,
In Bankruptcy.

q. S. District Court
for the In Bankruptcy.
District of Maine,
The first meeting of the creditors of AN
DREW j. VIDETrO of Troy, Maine, adiudged
bankrupt upon his own petition, to prove their
claims against him and choose one or more
trustees of his estate, will be held at the office of
the referee, Belfast, Maine, on the 23d day of
December, A. d. 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M.
WILLIAM 7. THOMPSON,
1w49 Referee of Waldo District.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-07
FLOUR! FLOUR .

have Just received two cars soc "''-.'
Best Patent Michigan Flour. ! nave wv
Snow White, Darrahs City Mills, AIhl''
White and Pilsbury's Best, which oiief '
prices. Also hay blythe cargo, car Or haie'
tailed. ALBERT NJ. tAh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
MARRIED ON THE SABBATH.
Wedding of MIR. Weinberg and Miss
Schaplro at COrcoran Hall.

Corcoran Hall was crowded almost 10
It's capacity on Sunday evening. upon the
occasion Of the marriage Of Miss Carrie
schapiro and Mr.. Abraham l. Weinberg.
Only the invited guests were admitted
and outside the building the curious crowd
stretched for fully half a block.
The ceremony was performed according
10 the impressive ritual Of the orthodox
Jewish faith by Rev T. Philip and Rev.
Mr.. Newell.
The bride and groom stood beneath a
damask canopy. supported at the four
corners by attendants. The bride wore a
handsome dress of white satin. and the
bridesmaids-M Misses Dora. Rosa, and An
ME Schapiro, and Miss Bessie Cook. OF
Baltimore-wOre blue satin. The ushers,
who were in full dress. We're Messrs
Jacob Levy. d. Gelman, and B. and l.
Schapiro. The attendants upon the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. William BrOdie and
M and Mrs. IL. Harris The wedding
march was played by Miss Rosa Solo
mOnsky.
After the ceremony an elegant supper
was served. at which many Of the groom s
classmates We're present Mr.. and Mrs
Weinberg lett for the South. where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mrs. Saul Penerling Mr.. Lewis NJ. Fiber
son. and Mr.. George Esselman. all Of
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

pas, the door. Overcome by the warntl
Of the day he bad fallen asleep, and hao
entirely failed to heat the click OF the key
hoard. which ordered him 70 signal tor
the excursion train 10 stop Reused TO
his senses and hearing the metallic
sounder talking 10 him, he realized all
too well the grave nature of his offence.
All he could do was to nervously cilck
back the words, Train has passed, ana
mutey sit. staring at the instrument.
The worst happened. The special on
that terrible down grade, crashed into a
freight which was making all possible
tiue. expecting to pass the extra at his
siding.
Around us everywhere are occurring
continually similar tragedies. The human
body is q more marvellous system than
that OF any great railway corporation. II
Is provided with its telegraph wires that
are used 70 give signals Of danger. The
danger signals have been tclcgraphed 10
YOU again and again, but you, like the
operator, are asleep. You do not heed
tie danger signals, the weakness, ner-
vousness, debility, sleeplessness, the tired
feeling mornings, the stomach, liver or
kidney troubles. until YOU wake with a
start 10 the fact that already there has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

nervousness and showed no emotion. He
admitted having killed the woman, and
said that he also intended to XIII both,
but that after having committed one muir
der he changed his mind lie sara
that the only motive which prompted the
crime was revenge. though. after the
commission Of the murder, he did pillage
the house. When pressed for an answer
as 10 his reason for the killing, he SAID
that the sisters had quarrelcd with him
first for having accidentally broken the
leg of q chicken. and again for having
entered the house with muddy boots. He
also said that he was not treated well.
He said he had determined 10 Kill the
women three days before he carried his
plan partly into execution. lie expressed
no rCmorse. The jury promptly returned
q verdict that Miss Amanda \. Clarke
came 10 her death from blows inflicted
by John berry.
TAKEN TO BALTIMORE.
Berry was then turned over to b. f.
Robey Sheriff for Prince George county,
who took the prisoner 10 Bowie, engaged
a special train. and conveyed his pri'
soncr 70 Marlboro. the county seat.
The citizens were bent upon wreaking
summary vengeance upon the negro pris-
oner. ana 80 great WAS the danger Of
iynching last evening that lac was spirited
away so Baltimore soon after ais arrival
at the jail az Marlboro. lie just escaped
a mob that had assembled 10 hang him.
berry is about feet inches tall, and
weighs about j q pounds. He IS muscular.
lie gives his age as IS, though there are
men who say that he is ~. Though he
. has an incipicnt black moustache, ne
does not appear 80 be over IL or l6 years
old.
The victims Of the tragedy were the
daughters Of Joshua T.. Clarke by his
first wife Miss Dora Carrick. The mother
died thirty years ago, and is buried at
White Marsh. Mr.. Clarke was married
to AIRS Hardy. a widow. who survives
him and who resides with her son, Rich
ard. on a farm about two miles from the
Clarke homestead Mr.. Clarke died in
! 1888 leaving the farm 20 his daughters,
| Amanda and Anna. He was prominent I'm
| Prince George county, and al the time
OF his death was Justice of the Peace.
! There are four brothers. Joshua Il.
] Clarke lives about four miles from the old
! home; Crittcnden c. Clarke about one
mile away; William y. Clarke. AT Savage,
/ Howard county. and j. c. Clarke. a physi-
| clan. resides at Philadelphia. There are
several relatives in Washington.
| The room in which the murder was com
mitted bears evidence of a struggle. The
| walls are blood-splashed and pieces of the
| furniture broken In a corner stands the
| weapon used by the murderer. is a
| stove-length of seasoned oak about two
and one half feet long. Blood flesh, and
hair cling TO il.
The Clarke home is an old-style Mary
land country place. The house is two
| stories high with a wide pore. and
| columns I'm front. II stands on a hill
about two miles east of Bowie and about
! one mile back from the public road 1t is
| surrounded by a grove of great and very
old locust-trees. The murder was done
J In the back room, which served tbs
double purpose of kitchen 40 dining
| room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
REV. DIR. MOORE IN NEW YORK.
May Re Called 10 the Pulpit OF Fifth
Avenue Church.
Balumore American-2Oth)

baltimore American-20th)
Rev. DR.. Walter w Moore, professor in
the Union Theological Seminary. Rich
mond, Va, and quite well known in Pres
byterian circles in this city, having
preached here last summer several weeks.
preached yesterday at the Fifth-Ayenue
Presbyterian church. New York city. OF
which the late Rev. Dr. John Hall was
pastor. Ii is understood that the commit
tee Of the church for the selection OF
pastor is iayorably impressed with Dr.
Moore. and should his preaching prove
satisfactory TO the congregation at large.
a call 20 The pulpit of the church will be
made 10 Or. Moore.
Dr. Moore illed TIE pulpit OF the First
Presbyterian church, This city, several
Sundays last summer. and made quite a
favorable impression upon the whole con-
gTegaton. The Pulpit Committee OF the
First church was anxious 20 extend call
TO On. Moore. hut he intlmated that his
relations with the seminary were such al
that time that ne could not consider a
call here. DR.. Moore was especially popu-
lar among the younger members of the
congregation. and ii is said that petition
was signed by quite a number urging Or.
Moore TO consider call here.