davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17


SUPREME Court. Fiidny-HOn Sydeham
Moore, OF Alabama, Leonard ". Goddard, Esq
OF New York, Edward NJ. McCook, of Minnesota
and John Stuart, Of Maryland, were admitted
attorney and counseltors at this court
No a.. John Ii Irvine. appellant, rs WIN. d
Marshall ct al. Appeal from the supreme court
OF Minnesota. Mr.. Justice Daniel delivered the
opinion Of the court with costs, and remanding
the cause for further proceedings in conformity
to the opinion of this court
No 81. Alfred Ingraham ct al assiCnees &c
appellants, rs Moses Groves, administrator ct al
Appeal from the circuit court of the United States
Tor the eastern district Of Louisiana. Mr.. Justice
Cdtron delivered the opinion of the court til rm-
ing The decree OF the said circuit court in tn Is
cause with costs
No 80 John Siserson plaintiff in error as
Edward Mathews. In error to the circuit court
United States for the district Of Missouri Mr..
Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the
court, afl rming the judgment of the said circuit
court In this cause, with costs and interest
Nos. 81, 81, and SO. James Holford, admins.
traitor, plaintiff in error, as. The State Of Arkan-
saS Errors TO the supreme court of the State of
Arkansas Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivere d
the opinion of the court Diminishing these causes
for the want of Jurisdiction.
Nos. 81 and So. The President and Directors of
the Bank OF Washington, ct al plaintiffs I'm g :.
ror, The State of Arkansas, It Of and the
President and Directors Of the Bank Of Washing
ton &c, plaintiffs in error, The State of Ar
kansas and the Bank of the State Of Arkansas
court, dismssing these causes for the want of
Jurisdiction.
No. 1lS. The owners and claimants of the
steamboat Hugh Jenkins Ct a! appelIants rs
George ii Sawyer, ct al Appeal from the Cir
cult Court Of the United States the district OF
Maryland. On motion Of Mr.. Schley, Of counsel
for the appelees, and with the assent Of MIR,
Stewart, of counsel for the appellants this appeal
was iii rned with costs and interest
No. les. Willrs Cook sf al plaintiffs In error.
rS Merrill FnrbuSh ct al In error to the
circuit court United States for the district of
Massachusetts. The matters in controversy I'm
this cause having been agreed and sett ed be-
tween the parties II was, on motion OF Mr. Kel-
Ter, ordered that this writ OF error be dismissed
each party to pay his own costs In this court
No. 269. The United States, appellants, Us.
James X. Bolton. Appeal from the district court
United States for the northern district Of Cali
fOrnia. The motion to dismiss this appeal wa,
argued by Mr.. J. Mason Campbell in suppo,t
thereof, and by Mr.. Gillet In opposition thereto.
Whereupon the appeal was dismissed.
Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union reviews last weeks anniversary
proceedings of the Abolitionists in New York.
as exemplifying their fears that the Bible can
not be made subsidiary to their . great central
idea" and shows their consequent tendency to
atheism 1t says there is no doubt that the
sentiments of the Abolitionists are those of the
Black Republicans proper; for, if conscience
comPels to free-soilism 1t equally compels to
abolitionism.
The Union also devotes an editorial article
to the municipal contest, advocating the claims
of Col. Berret.
The InfetfigsHcer is favorable to the organi-
zation Of the new Territory of Nevada, saying;
~ We should presume, besides considerations
OF justice 10 the Inhabitants of The Territory, de-
Prlved a. they now are Of any government by the
anomalous condition Of Utah, that il would he
good policy to erect a Territory between Califor-
MA and the Mormons, as 20 hem in that pesti-
lent race OH the west and furnish a new check to
Its power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
fhfrty.f fifth CeusYess- S...,.u.

In THE SENATE, on Saturday, the bills pro.
viding for mechanics liens on property; making
an appropriation for public school purposes es.
tablishing paid fire department; and concern
ing the holding and transmission Of titles TO GER
tain estate, GALL District Of Columbia business
were passed.
The House bill authorizing the vestry of Wash
in2ton parish to enclose certain parts of streets
Tor extending cemetery in Washington CITY
swas also passed.
Is THE HOUSE. number of private bills we,e
considered, and several Were passed
Mr.. Clark submitted a resolution 70 dIscbar,e
the Committee on the Judiciary from the furthe,
consideration of one OF the memorials for III,
impeachment of Judge watrous-that of Mr.
Aexander-on the ground that il had been de-
cided on adversely by former Congress
The resolution had not been acted upon wher
the House adjourned. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
his opinion, the public good may render it ne.

bis opinion, the public good may render it ne.
cessary.n
Such a supervisory power as Secretary
thompson suggests will be above and beyond
the reach Of injurious local influences, having
no personal partizans to reward and no per-
sonal opponents to punish. We respectfully
suggest to Congress, at least, ere adjourning,
to place the check and guard around the Do
lice system Of the Federal Metropolis which
Secretary Thompson recommends As it stands
at this moment, it is neither more nor less
than the system of Congress, who, in failing to
correct its so manifest defects, are justly re-
sponsible for due share of the crying evils
that have resulted, in a greater or less degree.
from its imperfections.
The PROPOSITION TO INCREASE THE PAY OF
THE OFPIcERs OF THE NAvY.-Why should
this simple act of justice be any longer denied
| to Navy officers? Why should not their nav
be made adequate to their necessary expenses,
according to the present valuation of money ,
Other employees in every department of the
Government have sought and obtained the
requisite relief; and that very fact makes it
peculiarly hard that it should be withheld from
those OF the Navy; for they no longer have the
means OF maintaining their social position
among their compeers in society. Certainly
the depletion of the Treasury cannot be the
| cause; for the small amount that would be
necessary for this purpose would be but as a
drop in the ocean.
We know that the Navy officers would be
among the last to urge their necessities upon
the public consideration, if the country could
not afford to deal fairly by them. They could
then bear privation, as they arc ever ready to
do, in their country's cause. But really there
is no good reason for this delay in placing them
as to pay on proper footing
| Below, we print comparative table of the
pay of the officers of the Army and Navy, from
which our friends of Congress may realize how
great the difference in their compensation
really is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

FROM UTAH.-Nsws from Utah 10 March 9Th
reaches Us by way Of California. There is mo
important Intelligence by this arrival other Than
The evidence furnished by the movements Of the
eiOTHoHs, that their determination 10 resis, tho
O"'efnH' nj remains fixed. Brigham lad made
-1Perch, lncuicaiing the obligation of self do
HI incumbent upon the Saints even IN tba
-ths'h Oh destroying their goods and chatteIs, "a
he' thdh submit. Meetings had been held in
tie Territory to sustain him in his course. Or
son frdi, prominent leader Lad avowed bis
ihtehtlon 10 reiiBquish all further efforts to On
hehtrh the Grntiles, and had announced the mr.
pose OF the MOrmons to descend npon Missouri
anu retake the Lands OF which they have beap do.
PflVed In that State. Col. Thos l.. Kane had
arrived al salt Lake from New York via Califor.
MA. The saints Were busy with their S,rina
"oIk, and appeared confident OF safety in snv
event. " '
F'r CoHtrn.-The New York Herald has 70
ce'Ved brief despatch from Fort L.ayepwo,,L
An express, which left Camp Scott on The mr.
"t-, arrived at the Fort on Thursday with the
Intelligence that the Mormons were LEAVING Salt
Lake City for tie White River Mountains and
'ha' "oVornof Cumming had proceeded 10 the
city oy invitation. The Mormon IeaderS-RrIg
nam Dung and his immediate assistants I'm the
WORK oi treason. against whom indictments had
neeh ionnd-had fed 10 the mountains. leaving
the mass OF the Mormon men and women In IN
e the United States officials to enter their CITY,
ana establish new order OF affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
TO THOSE INTERESTED.

JAMES OSBORN respectfully call, Won, altar
non 20 The pn ctuslIty, relIsbilIty aud econnuy ~
ms hSGAG t. and K EIGHT EMPRESS ran.
nihs belSeen Alexandria, Washington cIty ana
n.orsetown: HIS Wagons call at the Depois no.
suatet after he arrival Of the trsHs OF the Rsi-
, ss and WASHINGTON and Orange and Alexsndrl,
IoaiA Tor such Freq t may be Commenced r.,
MN LOT delivery either ofthe cities named slovs
ne piedees himself To charge only reasOnahsc NJ,
ces snd 10 leave no enut his part untried 10 ne
his Express. '"' se''iSes "t
ne p.,s freight through on all goods csnsig,ca "a
ms care. when necessary, ust as the ComWIss.o1
Mere hanls DO and forwards his balls foe such al
vsnees 20 be paid on The deliver, OF the f-eIsbf
~ Pactsges Icy railroad tntepded 10 lac 80, ,,,S,s a,
To- rs ~ ess shnu d be distinctly rked-.IoTS
o. OS60Tn'S ESpr.ss." ~ '"''
his states Tor The receipt Of orders delivered m
eerSh' WI De fcubd IN Alexandra sf stouten
g"Is - corner al hing and Columsus streets; az A.
". uIes1y ., corner Pitt and King srreets And Al
, no. bfo,'s Union street, near the foot of KmT
o. IN asmngton city at the Star Once sbd az
And ~ ,n, sro s. corner Pa. avenue and 7Ih 81,
Respectfully. &c. ISNsSospoRN
On, hef1r Ia May esburg N Brothers, g. l., stewart.
SaSse So of AlsxsndIia the Editor of the SIsr
and The Proprietor Of Smitb's United States Hotel,
~. ssnnstm; and Mr.. Ltnfhicum. Hardware
EGsaer, and Mr, Enflish, Hardware Dss'er, IN
Se"se'O~h' ma lt-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
IL Several hundred boxes of rifles, from 7. :,

ID Several hundred boxes of rifles, from IL a.
mans rifle works at Lancaster, Pa, have been
forwarded to Fort Laramie, Bsnt's Fort, Arkan
sas, Chippewas Of the Mississippi, Lower Sioux,
Upper Missouri. Blackfeet Piilayers, and Lake
WinnebegorLish Indians. These rifles are for
warded In pursuance Of treaties with those tribes
for lands purchased on the part OF the United
States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
Leaving net funds for purchase of negroes SIS

u The Lynchburg Virginian says that on
the night after the adjournment OF the Method
Isl Protestant Conference in that city, the dele
gate from the remote region of Oregon made his
appearance, having been en- route since February
Iast- The poor fellow was sadly disappointed to
ma tina, he had failed TO realize the object for
"nlch he had incurred such an expenditure of
toll and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
BOARDING.

ROARbING Five or Six steady u,.ot.,,.. -,
- be accommodt ted With I @ ~ And a 80, y
Mspe IN Pdyaie fsmy by sppl,lrg at S5i nSrr
ne. va. 81 the.CsPitol. h eferenoes ex chanrsa.
RoAkD IN PRIVATE FAMILY-AIas,
anu VI ntsfil OF two single Gentlemen car he
aDSSSon,mioOSted with one two neatly FurrTs,ad
nShoMs on "a and Sd hoors, with gss with or
Sncut psrtlsl BOARD. Prce reasonsble. 50 N
-, eoh "'h aiio Hh ma IS ly'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

II Mr.. +. J. Joachmissen, Assistant United
States District Attorney for the Southern District
OF New York, has resigned. Mr.. J. was appoint
sd by the late District Attorney, John McKeon,
on the 5th of September, 1854. MI Sedewick
has appointed Charles Fl. Hunt, lawyer in W all
street, to fill the vacancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

"kNtRAL CONFERENCE OF rBE VI. p CHURCH.
NiHh D1y.-Rev. VIM. Collier. presented ,
minority report, respecting the Cincinnati me-
moTisliSis-recommending concurrence in their
wishes; laid OH the table
Kew DR. Murray, from tho library committee
reported in favor Of a revision Of the church
hymn book. and the Conference appointed Rev
Josiah VaIdrn, DR.. ]. J. Murray DR. Y Reese
nittee ~
The report Of the committee, signed by j.
Murray and George EickeIs, touching the me-
mortal OF the Cincinnati Convention y az taken
up aha division being called fof Il was laid on
Wv, 'aGie "a iec,ive the report on the same sub
JeG., siSnrd by Kidw, II and Il : Bibb
rtsilminaLy 10 this Rev. George Clancy took
49, o,t anu MADE long speech in vindication
sria,a, oi the Cincinnati convention, and
NPidhatnTy OF the condition OF public s.nti, mt
west al TIC Noitl-
A PrOiracted debate followed, which wa. n,r-
iiclpdtsd IN bv Rev DrS. Murray and H"inoip,'h
Revs. Josiah Warden, VIM Collie $50 , 3no'
snh, w. w Walker, DIR. KidweII and = =,
Pierpont, Esq. OH" LII
Tenth Day.-After the reports OF several coDo-
mittees were made, the question required r,o,
the report or. Kidwell and b. = Bi,,b relative
TO the memorial Of the Cincinnati petitioners
Several speeches were made, and finally the re-
port, In opposition 10 the prayer Of the menori
alists, was adOpteds
Rev Josiah Warden then submitted resolutions
e"oi racing series OF measures designed To he
conciffatOGy, and which propose 10 accommodate
~ FAR as possible the conflicting sentiments that
now prevail thEou2 bout the country, which Were
adopted
oeorgetown, ID. c was appointed for the next
place Of meeting of the Conference
oh motion, the book agent and the superin-
tendents Of the East and West Baltimore stations
Were appointed a committee to revise the discip
Iihe, ia heeoIdance with the Liquidation Of tuis
GeneI al Conference
The faiio of representation in the General Con-
Terence was liked al one minister atd one Iayo,,u
Ior every one Thousand members, In a certain
contingency, aud fourteen hund red in another
Then, on motion, the Conference adjourned
Sin: dts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

IHE VERDIcr.-The coroners jury in the case
OF the late frightful accident on the Central Rail-
road at sauqnoit Creek, near Utica, N. Y. have
agreed on their verdict. The feeling Of the
Jurors Is understood to have bet unanimous at
once.
we ind that the persons, whose bodies have
oeen viewed by Us, came To their deaths by the
giving way OF the bridge Of the New York Cen
uaA hdlhoad crossing the Sauquoit Creek, i'm
Tue town OF NhitestOwn, Oneida county, on the
morning OF the llih Of May, and that they were
all passengers by the Cincinnati express train
coming East. ~
he deaths were caused 10y the insecurity of
tne oIinse' ewing to the same being decayed
anu Iott-h- portion of the bridge was CON
suuctrd cr Inferior timber the same being has
tara Film We find the deaths We're caused by
cuIPa0le me- !ect un the pait Of thu Central Rail-
,oou oompdny, III not Causing this bridge TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

IL The negro population of California have
gone into ecstacies over the discharge of Archy.
he Is the hero OF the day, and though the boy is
OF the most intense African appearance-black
beyond description, thick lips, wide mouth, cur
mead ana with a countenance otherwise tina
nas 'he most lrredeemable stupidity enthroned
Oh me is by his colored brethren caressed,
feasted, and made the object of every attention
The negroes have held several MEETINGS ono ~
which was turned into a festival. in honor =,
Archy's release. Songs of Thanksgiving were
sung, speeches made and resolutions adontsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

IL Subscriptions are being made in New Or
leans for the relief Of those who have su .fered
most by the inundation-many Of whom have
not only lost all their crops and personal effects
but are lief; destitute of the me ans of a subsist
ence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

IL The extent OF territory and variety of cli-
mate Of the United states, may be realized in the
fact that In certain parts OF Texas the wheat crop
Is now ready for the scythe, while the North it
IS just beginning to grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

IL The Investigation into the alleged embez-
Element OF Mr.. Dwight, in the Chicago, Alton
and st. Louis Railroad Company, is still in pro-
gress In New York, but yet nothing new has
been ELECTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
LOST ARD FOUND.

L OSII' ne IS h instant, a 81 EEVE RrT-
ION, Ol rove appearance. ~ ing two stout
pms al sIatlsh white metal, (alumluppl ioit Ell
Dy g".d INK The hinder will receive ITS tIli IN
t1n'le va ue and the thanks of tae owner or leavr
ma II St ""'
k'oUND.-ANOTEB BOOK containing nnna, on,
entries concerning accouts, notes. &C., aud q So
alot oi accounts drawn III for eolleci ION Of d. Al
Birmingham, No. RaHstead Place, I.b sTr.-,.
aboVe Chestnut, Philadelphia The Owner csp LYVs
ing ut the star Ofhce. ,na IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

NOTICE 70 MEMBERS OF CossREss.-Members
OF Congress can have their speeches printed with
neatness and dispatch, at the Star Office Price,
for 5000 copies of sixteen-pag speech, one cent
and half each; for 10 900 or more one cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

u The new Touring mill now in progress of
erection at Richmond, Va 1t is said, will he the
largest In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

THE FLORIDA WAR.-We published para
graph on Saturday, to the effect that the Uni
ted States forces in Florida had at length sue
ceeded in capturing the hostile Indians in that
region, and thus put end to the Seminole
war To-day we learn that the Indian Eureau
are in receipt Of letter from Elias Rector,
Esq, superintendent of Indian affairs in that
district In which he states that he is on his way
to the countryo of the Seminoles, west of Arkan-
sas- tie has i'll charge l65 Indians, comprising
all the forces OF Billy BOwlegs and Assoonwah
vi these, 80 are warriors, and I26 women ard
children. Miskasukee's, or Sam Jones party
are still IN the everglades; but they are not
suflcientiy numerous to cause apprehensions O"
danger. Therefore, the troops have been dis
banded, and the war is virtually and really
over Great credit is due Superintendent Rec
Tor for his indefatigabe exertions to bring about
this happy event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
MAY II. lS5

MAY IL, 1858.
New York, N. Y......... cloudy
Philadelphia, Pa..........Tainy cool
Baltimore, Md cloudy mild
washington, ID C.........cioudy, W nd Sc
klrErnond, Va. cloudy, tn 81. wind 5
p-t-rsbure Va cloudy, cool
Norfolk, Va ............. ..ther ca, wind s.
Wilmington, N. C.........clear, warm.
Columbia, :. C............clear, PHEASANT
tharIeston, =. u. clear, tn. e., wind w
Augusta, Ga. clear, PHEASANT.
Savannah, Ga clear, tn .76, wind Sc
Macon, ia. clear, warm.
Columbus, Ga. ........... Clear, pleasant.
montgomery, Ala cloudy.
Lower Peach Tree, Ala. -. cloudy.
Mobile, Ala ...............c cloudy, ther. IS.
LdlhrSVllle, Miss. cloudy.
New Orleans. I,a.......... clear, til. IS, wind
Frederick, nd cloudy. cool
Cumberland, Md. cloudy.
iynchburg, Va. rainy, ther. 81.
barometer at the Smithsonian, at 2 a. m (cOr
reGted for temperature 3O,Go9; at noon, 30 81.
Thrrmometer at a. m, 5y"; at noon, 10. Max
lmum yesterday, "a, on Saturday. 50.
Rain, yesterday and Saturday, eighty-nne
hundredths of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

ENTERED ON HIS DUIIEs.-Mr. r. Fl. Gil
lett, late clerk in the Attorney Generals Office,
and recently appointed Solicitor in the Court
Of Claims, has received his commission and en-
tered upon tie duties of his new aad RESPONSE.
BILE position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

W The anniversary report of the Society for
"EmanciPation by Compensation, that is, by
buying all the negroes for cash down, may best
De appreciated in tabular shape, as thus:
Gross receipts Of the society for the year.. $3.50
Expenditures for salaries, rent, &c....... 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
ARMY PAY
Rank. Moo years LoveH Pay increased
an Sercice. Jay bu

The Congressional register shows that Gen.
scott drew SIG 600 last year, but that includes
transportation.
Geherai officers are seldom on their lowest paw,
and often get more than here shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

The POLICE OF THE CIrY-We need hardly
remind the Sf0r'S readers of the necessity of
the services OF proper special police Mt the
approaching municipal election The existence
OF organized clubs or bands of fighting men
among us-persons who assume to control cleo.
lions by the divine right of boot heels and
brick bats-is as we'll known to the police as to
hundreds of our fellow-citizens. At each sue
ceeding Washington city election for four years
past experience has demonstrated the crying
necessity Tor other provisions to preserve the
peace and protect all alike in their rights of
citizenship, than have been brought on such o.
casi0ns into play.
1Ko judges OF the election have been admi-
rably selccted-every man of them being well.
known citizens, each having a substantial stake
In society, and enjoying the confidence OF the
community. While we are very sure that they
VIII all perform their several duties to the
Satisfaction OF all good and patriotic citizens,
we are also very sure that they all realize the
Importance of surrounding all the polls with a
display OF police force sufficient to deter the
viciously inclined from interfering with the
rights of, or otherwise assailing, any citizen.
be embraced large array of citizens of matur
age, who have fairly earned the respect and
esteem OF this COMMUNICATIONS being too high
in position to serve on such an OCCASION as that
OF resculng the reputation of our city from the
results of the ineficiency of its police at cleo
ton times for some years past
hp'OpoS Of the Washington police question
generally. 1t is now yery CLEAR that no,h;,.
can be done with the police bill now before
Congress, as the Senate. after their liberal.
energetic and clear-sighted action on the sub
ject, may not reasonably be expected to recede
from the position the body have taken. Never
theess, it strikes US that some legislation in the
matter, likely to do good, may yet be accom-.
pl shed. The great evil of the police system here,
is, thatit has been to too great extent mixed up
with politics. in the hands of all parties for years
past, and that there has been no revisory check
whatever in the appointment # police officers
In this last regard the suggestion of the last
annual report Of the Secretary Of the Interior
embraced words Of wisdom. 1t is as follows
The auxiliary guard is police force provided
py the government for the protection Of pl operty
az M tue preservation Of the peace within the city
VI " ashihgton Its members paid from the
puoic treasury. through the Commission of
Pnoilc Buildings. but derive their appointrnents
TOM Tue MAYOR OF the city, 10 whom alone they
are responsible for the faithful DISCHARGE OF bei
duties. IL Is respectfully recommended that the
law on this subject be- so far amended AZ In rs
quiIe these appointments, before they can fake
ELECT, 70 Dr reported to and approved by some
missioner OF Public Buildings or tue Al rsh,I n |
the District OF Columbia, aud to give such on =
the power of removal from once wh.never. Ia ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

w. PREACHING BY CLERGYMEN OF
~ different denominations, EVERY NIGHT
thiS week. ut the First Baptist Church. 10th street
between + and +. This public are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

PRAYER MEETING. at the
IL Mckendree Chapel. On Mass. avenue, near
9Th street, EVERY AFTERNOO this wsek
conmenclng at a quarter before 5 and closing at a
a""is otiofeo' ma II