davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
SWEET SINGER OF
MICHIGAN.
Pegasus After an Office,


What is there in the air of Michigan condu-
GIVE to poesy' 1t is certain that no poet is
more quoted at this time than Mrs. Julia A.
Moore, "the Sweet Singer of Michigan" and
now rival of the same original poetic school
has appeared in that gifted state in the person
OF MIR. Stephen Durkee, of Pentwater Mich
VINO puts his Orphean Tyre to practical account
9E &. seeking to charm an office from President
aielter}by the following stanzas. % Poetic m
Incense, 1t VIII be seen, is strained to the ut
must in this production. No punctuation
marks, or capitals at the beginning of lines
mar its severe beauty:
our fathers God to you and ME
dlSplayS his WOndrOuS scenery
1erOclOus wild eats near at hand
TO scramble in the drifting sand
list to hear a fearful sound
the forest rOamerS prOwing round
on tluffy peaks upon the strands
the Sireeklng panther boldly stands
the lofty pine with waving branch
lnterl0cking things both ruddy and fair
the luSty oak so firm and Staunch
entanged in each other there
heark to hear a songster maiden
wal bling forward Ger the dale
1earle>Sly StrOlling onward
SambOllng DER the indian trail
the lofty ash with sprangled top
the blrchen tree to bend and lOp
the hemlOck tree with redish hue
the various things cOaleScing grew
overloaded boughs to droop and bend
oVerbnrdened things to downward tend
upon those trees with foliage green
pllched on their bOughS plumed birds are seen
sweet tune1ul birdsto sing in july
TO cheer the stranger passing by
blending flowers i'm matted beds
on mlngllng 1OWerSthe heroic Indian treads
speedily the wild deer onward lopeS
10 iced on fragrant forest slopes
untraveled path in desert land
untrOden Ger from coast to strand
abandoned path unpeODled now
dlSbanded bands to guide the plow
the winding path invisible now
0bllteIated by the plOw
but still the path is traversed round
unto the earths remOteSt bound
gay feathered Eagles ieetly start
TO circle round to soar and dart
to circle round each other DER
to do as Eagles done before
to number one and two and more
to pirch upon to fiutter lower
TO mount upon to fiutter lower
to mount upon the SprangIed birch.
to nest thereon to hatch and pirch
a massive cloud with dingy hue
quite anglily rushing through
to press the blows on to land
to beat and wash the pebeled strand
to kiss the ruddy seaman brave
to rile and surge the tidal wave
to fam and cool the ruddy Girls
10 lI1t and wave the auburn cur!s
10 ilOunce them round to under bend
10 lnterlock each downward end
come sages all do tell me when
the llrst DOld lion rOamed the glen
pursued by bold and fearless men
unto the growing bruins den
our fathers God to truly mention
pertaining to his vast eXtentiOn
our Mothers God to give it station
perpetual und,ldti0R
please respond Yours truly &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

BALTIMORE, March 9.-virginia sizes, de-
ferred, A; do. consolidated. 66x: do. second
series, 50: North Carolina skies, old. Is: do
new, Z bid to-day. Sugar firm and tending mp
BALTIMORE, March a.-Cotton steady-m,d-
ding, 102. Flour dull and heavy. prices n0mi-
nally maintained. Wheat, southern frmer: west
ern M sbade higher. closing easIer-southern red,
110al. 50; do. white, 1.32: Pennsylvania red. l. 2S
al 30: No. 2 winter red. western, spot and March.
i2la1;2aa; April LIS sal. %; May, 1. 30 asked;
June, l.3O8 bid. Corn, southern steady: western
Gu lano shade easier-sOuthern white 53 10. yellow,
%: western mixed, spot and March, So 4a56ss;
April, "a: May, 54ls Oats quiet but steady
southern. 34a36: western white. 3Sa34: do. mixed,
Sass; Pennsy Iyania, 34aS6. Rye duh and nomi-
nsI soS ses Hay d1 y sSa ~ penns{
and heavy. Butter choice firm and higher for
rol-choice western roll, 22a25; do. packed, 22a2z.
Petroleum duh and nomtbai-refined. 114 Coffe<s
more steady-Ric carg0es 4iiai714. whisky dull
logs 1G8h. Res eipts-10ur, 5, 200; wheat. 49, 600:
orn. sc, 600. Shipments-wheat, q. 600; corn
$4,000. Freights 10 Liverpool quiet and un-
NEW YORK, March s.-stocks slightly h,ghs,
Money. 5. Gold. 101. Exchange. hong 3d..
short. lS5sl governments firm and higher -
NEW YORK. March 9.-Flour IN h,,y.rs,
fasof. Wheat end IL cent lower and aeffys
Corr cent lower and moderately active.
LONDON March g.. II 80 D. MI a tour
ana-..lai per cent. bonds, l0Ssx: 1857 to71:
pew nHes. io4ss. Erie. 10: do. preferred. l3s
aa:,! coa: keadng Railroad, H. New Jersey Cenrrsi
LONDON, March 9. $50 p. m.-u. .. tour.
and.a-hah per cent. bonds, to3ig; 1857, lo7s;
Central, 75&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
The European Situation.

SUMMARY OF LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
The British government holds that not merely
psait part but but the whole Of the treaty between
congress; England does not object to Berlin
ash as Inc h,pI pace &C OF meeting Lord Lyons will
sia ,fla has had no understanding with Russia as
the district of BayaZid. Austro Hungarian SEN
tlment is against the proposed occupation of
Bosnia. The Cretan insurgents have accepted
an apmstiee . After to-day Turkish police
without the permission of the consuls, Bis
mark said in the Reichstag, yesterday that he
did not abandon the hope Of eventually form.
ing an independent provincial representation
tor AlSace and Lorraine. A Reuter- dispatch
from Malta, dated last evening, saws the chan
Ths 4el squadron is still there awaiting orders
With LOSS soldiers, and the Scraps, outward
pound, with ~ officers, have also been detained
since March 6: Four smaller men of war have
gone gone to the Dardanelles and one to Crete.
lieved in well-infOrmed quarters that the reOr.
ganization of Bulgaria will be entrusted to
more moderate politician than the late
Prince IcherkasSky thus removing ali suspi-
the Russians, ' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
Railroad Bridge Burned.

NEW BRUNSW1Ck, n. j., March g-The
great railroad bridge spanning the Raritan
river at this point caught fire from the sparks
OF passing lOcomOtice shortly before O'Clock
this morning, and i'm about an hours time was
almost entirely consumed. Eastward and
westard bound freight and passenger trains
over the Pennsylvania railroad are stopped in
of the disaster. Passengers viii
be transferred until the break is fixed across
the river by the way of the foot bridge The
total loss is estimated at 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

A YOUNG LADY SHoT.-The Fredericksburg
Star OF the 9th says: Late Friday evening
Miss Ella Mills, OF this place, was shot by a
young man named Chas; Jones. The particu-
follows: Jones had been out hunting, and i'm
returning home stopped at the house of Miss
Mills, and finding Miss Ella taking clothes
Look out. I'm going to shoot your When she
threw her hands up before her eyes. the gun
exploded, and buried a load of shot i'm her
hands and face. Drs. Doggett and HerndOn
were sent for, who extracted the shot. and
now the patient is doing well. The throwing
up Of her hands saved the young lady's eye,
clared that the shooting was accidentaJ' We
are informed that Jones had previously point.
the gun at another Young lady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

WHAT GOV. VANCE SAID.-The Charleston
Ners of the 5th inst. says THE Walker
Light: Guard, of Richmond, Va, arrived i'm
Wilmington, \. c., on Monday, on their re-
turn from a visit TO Charleston, s. c. Upon
being drawn up in line at the Wilmington
lima state troops, read the following telegram.
which he had received from Gov. Vance,
You will arrest Gen. Bradley I. johnson aud
your city, and detain them until the LIQUOR
gives out The Virginia soldiers were then
entertained in handsome manner. and the
liquor which had been provided for them was
rapidly consumed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

GUsTAvE LABUTAT, the New Orleans wife
murderer, told the CHASTITY story of his crime
wife, Your fate is sealed, but will give you
time to pray and, God bless her, she did
pray. After she had prayed, put my arm
my pocket stuck it to the hilt i'm her stomach.
thought the first blow had killed her. but on
finding she was not dead. l picked her up.
kissed her. and said: God bless you, love
you: you are not dead pray again. because /
am going to finish YOU She placed her arms
around my neck and said, 'Gustave, love
YOU Oh, God! it was the happieSt moment
of my life. l saw she was suffering and as I
could not stand and see her suffer, took the
knife blade, the handle being broken, and cut
her throat" All these details 60 TO show that
tiOnate manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

He MARRIED HER.-At Richmond last Tues
day evening Miss Mary Smith, a highly re
spectacle young lady, SwOre out a warrant for
the arrest OF John Dunavant, master ma
want was arrested and locked up at the second
police station at nine O'clock that night. The
prisoner acknowledged the corn, and sent for
Miss Mary to come and marry him. At ten
panied by parsOn, and in the captains office
the twain We're made one. Justice Crutchfield
Sergeant Hall, four or five policemen and a
half dozen spectators witnessed the maria pe
The prisoner was Immediately released. and
the happy pair are now spending their honey
moon at his mothers os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

DREAMING INTO THE EPENITENTfARY,-Itdoe
not often occur that man will carry his aNxi
Yer the door down and rush in but Samuel n.
BAKER OF Erie county, NY, has accomplished
me feat. Mr.; Baker is the republican nominee
Iof keeper OF the Erie county penitentiary,
mismanagement, and political excitement is
at high pitch, Mr.. Baker, with his followers
Yesterday made a tour de force, seized the cit.
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
serious Illness Of EN.POStmaster
General Jewell.

NEW YORK, March 9.-A special from Hart
ford (Conn.l says: EX-POstmaster General
Jewell is seriously i'll at his home i'm this city.
and has been confined TO his room since Mon
day. He returned from Boston on SATURDAY.
suffering from a slight cold, and on Monday
congestion of the kidneys set i'm, completely
prOStrating him. He has suffered intensely
to day, and fear is felt for his recovery, but
his physician jisclaims apprehension as TO his
ultimate recovery, although he is at present I'm
very weak and suffering condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

A CAREER OF CRIME.-A short but shocking
Paterson, Pat, n; =. The young man is the son Of
is Harry Hudson. and he is the son of Mr.. H.
e. Hudson, an old citizen, and at present ius.
tice OF the peace. Harry married well, and
had chlidfen; elll some time ago young and
ruined. The discovery raised storm of fndig-
natlGn, and the girl was brought face to face
with Hudson, pointing him out as her seducer,
under promise of marriage. The other day
young Hudson entered the store of MesSrs. a.
b; Cr0sPy Son, grocers, in Main street, and
aSked ASK tnem to cash check to obge his father.
father. 1t was caShed. The amount was SIO0.
When presented at the bank the cashier re.
fused M payment, saving there was no balance
TO Mr.. HudS0ns credit on the books. 1t was
protested, and when it came to be presented to
Mr. Hudson he pronounced it forgery.
Broken IN spirit, the old man still claimed he
come and the law take its course The WeSSrS
crosby pitled the poor old man and the boys
mother, who was also broken hearted. and
son into payment: but when they looked for
him they discovered he had flown. Detectives
were put upon his track. and it was learned
young lady with whom he had been Intimate.
Inquiries at this young ladyS residence re-
vealed the fact that she too had disappeared:
and thus 1t came to pass an elOpement was dis
covered as possibly the cause of the forgery.
MISERY IN A MILLIONAIRE's FAMILY.-Dr.
Bennett, one of the witnesses in the Wander.
bilt will case yesterday before the surrogate.
testified that the commodore told him he had
vision, in which he saw road shaped like a
horseshoe, and this road was death He saw
several OF his acquaintanceS walk along and
drop Off, but some would come back to the
edge. and that he was then walking along the
edge and did not know whether he would drOp
Off He also told witnesses he was a clairvoy-
ant and believed in curing by sending a lock
that Mrs. Vanderbilt said 1.-THE old man must
die, can't stand this hell any longer" but it
was excluded. The commodore once sat uD To
read newspaper, and the witness Suggested
to him that he was then well enough to see his
children, but he got into furious rage and
said mo, d-n them, they are all bastards ex-
cept Bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
A Rattle and a Shfpwreek

CAPE Town, Feb. l9.-Sir Bartle Frere. gov
ernor and commander-in-chief,i is returning
here. severe engagement occurred LAST
week, i'm which the Kafirs were completely de-
feated and lost many killed. The Union Steam
ship Company's steamship Kaffir struck rock
at Cape Point and was wrecked. Five OF her
crew Were drowned and the mails were LOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
CABLE NEWS TO-DAY.
What is Worrying fhe GroaL,

LONDON, MATCH IA Special djspatrh from
Vienna To the Times says: /" The extension of
Bulgaria along the Algean sea has caused
great commotlon at Athens, since If carried
out IL would terminate the Greek aSpirations
in connection with Thrace, Constantinople.
and the Dardanelles. Even should the strip
from kawala to Makri only be included in
possession, of which they have long regarded
as rightful inheritance, the majority OF the
inha hifan hninn ErnnlS = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

AN UNAGCOUNTABLE SUICIDE.-John Bow.
ers, merchant at SkiptOn Landing Talbot
county; Md, yesterday morning, after clean.
ing up his storehouse and eating his break.
last, apparently in good spirits, told his clerk,
utes. He walked around the store, near some
mountain cherry bushes, and shot himself
through the head, killing himself instantly.
went out and found him weltering i'm his blood
He was an unmarried man, his finances i'm
good condition, and no reason for the act has
been aScertained. " ,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

POPE LEO has written to the Car express
relative to the church in Poland. he intends
Writing similar letter to the Emperor VIII
nam. he even wishes to send special envoy
measure. The Swiss guard have renewed
bl. be disbanded . P.oo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

HONEST MONEY LEAGUE."-The executive
committee of the Honest Money League"
have called a meeting of the league to take
place in Chicago on the 18th inst The call
states that the object is to perfect permanent
sound views OF finance, and to counteract the
influence of organized agitatOrs who would
lead the nation to the adoption of irredeema.
ment report that il is rapidly gaining -rength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
Post Office RohI,arv

POTTsTOwN, March 9.-The post office at this
place was entered by burglars last night
About fifty letters were opened, their contents
stIeWn upon the floor, and $25-funds of the
Office-StOlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
Bismarck No Refer

LONDON, March9.-1he correspondent of the
Daily Nelos at Berlin, i'm letter to that paper
says: nhappily there is no doubt that
frince Blsmarck's health is little improved by
his vacation. He worked nearly as hard as II
he had been i'm Berlin, and returned in no
condition for work. Nevertheless he has ac.
cOmpllShed remarkable amount of work of
ten with extreme physical eXertion. even suf-
fering. As soon as the Chancelor's substitute
bill is passed he will take another and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

The Rev. job Washington of Rockport. Me-.
R years of age. has concluded to give up a TO.
6aeco. believing Ii to be injuring his health.
He has used il IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

LONDON, March 9.-It is rumored i'm the Lon
don clubs and political circles, but il cannot
be said on how good grounds, that Lord LyOns
Is likely TO succeed Lord Derby as secretary OF
state for the foreign department i'm case affairs
between England and Russia again become
threatening. IL Is even regarded as not un-
likely that The change may be made before the
meeting of the congress, in which case Eng
land would be represented by her foreign min
iSter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

The NEW YORK BUTTON COMPANY, of which
julius Dinkelspiel is president, has failed with
$iCg,o liabilities, OF which $4,000 is secured
company claimed to have a surplus of S5a0i0,
nut since then 1t has met with series of re-
verses Which have almost SWamped it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

The Louisville Courier-Journal quotes
graph le' ter from Gen Grant to a disfin.
guished republican of Knoxville says that
nothing could induce him ever to become a
candidate for President again"
IA man and his wife committed suicide
together in Cambridge, Mass. by getfinp in
the way of a railroad train.
The ST. Joe (NIo.) Herald is In favor of
Gen. Butler as the representative greenbaeker.
because he has always been consistent.
As-The Columbus Enquirer-!Sun eOmplains
beause young men in Georgia prefer to drink
and dance rather than to buy books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

want you to ten me the barefooted
facts" is Kansas speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
The Eastern Department Has Not
SurrRndarah

Mr.. QuinterS had letter from Santiago de
Cuba, on which the writer states that General
Maceo, in the eastern department was duiy
informed Of the submission of several chiefs
He and Miguel, Santa Cruz. PachecO and Mon
cada did not recognize the action of the cen.
tral committee I'm Camaguey, and assert thar
Inc eastern department was not consulted
lhe Cuban peace commission itself is divided
MaXImo SomeZ being in the Spanish campo
and Rodriguez and COlaSo with the insurgents
The letter adds that there is great discomfort
among the Spaniards and that hoStilities have
been resumed, and concluded with an apDeaI
Tor aid Tor the patriots who are still In the
neld. Another letter stated that Vicente Gar
cla had Joined MaceO. Mr.. DE Luna has re-
ceived Information that Colonel Spoturne
formerly resident i'd interim of Cuba said
that the secret conditions of the peace would
De iOund acceptable to the CubanS when pub
llShed. The insurgents of the central deDart
ment had 10 surrender on account of want OF
ammunition and means to prOlOng the war
A Cuban chief wrote TO Mr. DE Luna that
pressure was brought to bear upon the central
committee TO sign the peace conditions vi
cente Garcia, Francesca Jayier CeSpedes and
and MaXlmo Gomez did not accept the terms
OF surrender. The first named remained at
the head OF his forces i'm the TuraS, the second
marched to the east with his confederates
while the third proposed TO accompany Rod.
rlgueZ and COllaro TO Maceo to communicate
TO him the result OF the peace negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.
Peace on the Island n Mere srhi,,..

NEW YORK, March q.-The Haylua Vaii
brought yesterday further particulars of the
reported peace in Cuba. a letter from a Spap.
iard III Havana To friend in this city saws:
feace I'm cuba Il mere chimera Commerce.
Is almost al stand still and the taNcs swallow
everything we can earn. Credit has been
greatly impaired, and 10 crown al the small
pON is rapidly spreading"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

THE I'm God We Trust" on the new dollar
has reference to the other eight cents.-TNep
York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

HE CONFEssED:-James Flannery, the de
faulting clerk of the POttstown fPa. iron com
pany, and l.. P. Reifsnyder, formerly edit r
Of the Pottstown Adcertiser, plead guilty to
the charge of stealing five thousand dOl,ais
from the Iron company Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

GENERAL GRANT arrived at Athens yester
day, escorted by three irOn-cads. A large
crowd witnessed the landing. The General
afterwards visited the King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

MARYLAND DLEGIsLATURE.-Int the MARYLAND
senate yesterday, there were numerous peti-
tiOns for local option. In the house, a bill was
law known as the Eastern Shore senator law
A bill to establish second criminal court i'm
Baltimore " as paSSed-yeas 53, nayS II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

A COLLIERY EXPLOSION occurred Yesterday
near Glasgow, Scotland. Twelve miners have
been rescued and seventeen are still i'm the
pit, but it is not expected that they will be
alive when reached. The rescuers have thu
far been prevented from reaching them bes
cause of freuuent eXulosiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

COUNT SCLoPIs is DEAD.-COunt SclOpis
will be especially remembered in this country
Tor his eminent services as president of the
board OF arbitration of the Alabama claims
which met i'm Geneva in the summer of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09
Telegrams to The Star.
GOING TO LIBERIA.

Africans Leaving the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

DESIRING TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK OF
II LADIES WINTER BOOTS, / shall -h
offer the entire stock at a discount OF
TWENTY PER CENT. FOR CASH untilH
March LIST.
JAS. II. VERMTLYA.
$40 Sth street.
1lo-u Opposite Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

VIRGINIA DEBT COMMISSION.-The Virginia
senate last night passed joint resolution ap
pointing commission, consisting of the gov
ernOr, lieutenant governor, attorney general
ness men to be by them selected, ii deemed
expedient, to confer with the creditors of the
state and report at the next meeting of the
general assembly any proposition that NAV be
submitted by the creditors looking to a settle
of taxation " ''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

THE ENTIRE FORCE in the construction de-
partment of the Norfolk navy yard will be
suspended tonight, the appropriation for
March having been exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

CLAIMs AGAINST THE DISTRICT GOV
~ EMINENT.
In view OF the likelihood OF the passage of an
act of Congress providing for the audit OF claims
against the District government, the undersigned
VIII undertake the prosecution Of such as may be
entrusted to him.
familiarity with such matters acquired by
long experience, leads him to believe that his
vices may be beneficial to persons disposed to place
their interests in his hands.
An early presentation of claims will, of course,
insure speedier attention thereto.
RICHARD WALLACH,
.feb1b-tm No. 1876 Louisiana ace.
TlHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is
Il called to tile exhibition of the following
FINE OIL PAINTINGS.
BY CONSTANT MAYER:
The Song of the Shirt,
Prose and Poetry,
Dream of Love,
Pater Noster,
Kept In.
Belle of the Vineyard
On exhibition daily from 10 a. m until ID. m at
BARLOW'S Art GALLERY, 1925 Pa. avenue
Tickets, tadmitting gentleman and LADY, twenty.
five cents. feb27-tmar16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

A RETURN POSTAL CARD.-The House post
office committee has agreed to recommend the
adoption of double. stamp return postal card.
1 Inc purpose OF this is to permit an answer to
be returned on the same card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-09

IHE POSTMASTER GENERAL and Mrs. Key
lett this morning for Annapolis, Nd. to pay
Il Visit to their son. who is in the Naval acad-
emy: They will return Monday morning next.
While in Annapolis the Postmaster General
and his wife will be the guests of Colonel J. o.
r. Burnside, whose family is temporarily re-
siding in that city,