davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-24
Con, Arthur aul Mrs. l1obrrsa'
ts.skfpuss,t, Mar .....-.... 81.

l.nst spriny, ut Nilo IL fien. tlar!lca H.
uDns. tue wife OF u 1ustleo OF tlo sapIM =. p,,lIM
thas hg Waa to marry Mrs. slarshal ~ n",.saIlf
lio unswarel xo'd. .hunurliy. tu' s..,"'1yta ~ 1yta
aeliuti the teptlrt. saytli1: lIasG M,"rfytn3 u"
yuu." Thu reuurt wls tirst started a,;s'a;sn ~ I
Joke lNrsll1 thu lust Presidential ca'.'a ,ulE
HiI,G Ut tho wOulu.ba wits nf thu 49,. 49, TINS
Uninn l.onguv Ctnb, WIN nj the thll,r sss "
vtnsted tba rll,Iur tiutt airs. 4. I. T.~Ie%4t'
marry yeunv Episcopal lultnster,
, 1881-10-24

II you t,nl ynuyselE getting hilltnlls, tica,i
heavy. mouth inul. eycs SGii.,w, kidneys dlstu-
tEatrd. symptoms at pllt.s torslenltuy yAu. tuko
Ut u.leo il lew ,ltses Ut kidney Wurt. " ii nat
UREA great nsx1stut,t. use II Wv MI auynnEn
K4alI-.dnE't wait " yet down SICK. Seo lasEo
advertisements
, 1881-10-24
IS GuITEAu INSANE 7

Is GUlIEAU INSANE
IT. = --
Oh tho 1order Line, but Not to He Con-"
s,lersa lrrssron.Ihle-11's , "craxy ..,
I,""' .sa., ~, ~ ~" ,,,,o,,"., w.
''e 'e@snssm Iaan ~ i..A LA.e Aa"'oiAe"'
Tho conns illus trI" % Of ouiton s for ri tho % assa.nn-
ton Of tho late President bus called III, n n.les-
ton Of grcut ,ncdco- lcYal lntcrcst. rho pr,n-
c,p". nao o ue!c"so 70 po a"nntct .t,l
Is thAt tho assaslt 10 nsaHc. There
,yth tmt rsw oxt.,t,t,pna hrJioye hin
- "t.'. ~ ., 49, , -, -, ' ~
ee On tbs % othor u crc s s
t.unnbly many strong relso,1s fur believing Dul~
tm,,, tn I'm nr ,,t,sc,,t,,l ml,mf. II wo,,M hn nm
,1 w. ~ - '.',.,I" ''1'o " y. ~"
!us'' wtonn. nnst' poht"aly tPeakn'a, intue ~
execute 0uiteuu II he Is lt'snnc, even thn1lHhhis
Victim WIS the hend Ut nation; for roslniis-
billy IL sos aside by tnontnl dfsease, and. tur-
tuuty TINT tho tour Of uscrutton Inns no tlctcr-
rant c,rcct upm, t,,o rrt,njnnl ,n,p,,,sc, NJ thu
wenk-n.lnslcd aud insauu. .,
80 that tho question Ut 0utt"au's rental con.
ditlun aud responsibility IL one ,llat deserves II
''os. ~, '''.a VISA, 10. ,.'t
1t III claimed tnat onitcau Is monntnanIac.
described by uc.luau wr.,rrs us uriuu,c 1;sr.
r,yEibrU, nn1 hv uthnra ns nnrtini ,r.rtlrct,,n,
".',, I, :, !. ~ ,,,n". -, ~ ,x,, s,"neh .,'"'
ION forna tho striking fenturc, though helualuts
lB HOT ,,,,yuys present, Wills t'1erc u,uy lo Will,
si"',s .i1t,to or tra,,.in,r WrtsmI OF Il,a
.,..,,,.. ,, .'tinn ~ tt,s ,".s s,s.ty.s,,
III. fnu;s tvf,Isit E.rs,,1i. U'cr.nI,nr. iS,si.
.,,v t',,n r,n"nrni insat,a",t'n; siI+,,a 't ~
St'nst. ,.nti,nt, thn, r,.'nI.. ~ ,,r,. ~
h%h T@he ,i,.'r' s ,mS.iera,niv r"ir 's'5
a.i.. Is tce,"nt,y ssHiSh9ty' tsSt irritable.
.",S @ s,,I,, nnne,"..,,a .,,nt -" .,r.sns ,n,'t n
iunI I1Iuyu,lvit t.kps i,lMHo. bv Throws hl,nseIr
to 4, ot9r ,S,rno ~ HXe 9 sc Ssaftos ~ . ~ IT, IT,
~s ,,, fhni is ~ III, imisI,",,t,a9 urrat,,,.u
9 Sees @ ',t 1as @ notol h
WIZ, snwm ~ hi ~ fhsu i, s,ti,. IT, ~ -
,1i,... to- sta vIn is tc'cee1. huw%va1 ~ a
a9em 1gH @ s .Ros ~ ~ ss v;s ~ IT,;
ui,'. III tu.nis ~ hfnber t1iIciniss 'M 1ur,,.ns
'""kes ''''o.'. n..'eha w .'.a"'
AN UNBALANCED MIND.
This essrlpt,on sl,a~s xcry weli what arc
AID liits description, though written iii lsSl,
corrnsponds u,,r,,onsly with tbs nptoas q gu.
Rsllous at.ust sinllnr luny bu performed by
nurttet'y sant ,!G il, Ihuy uo not provo lns!.is-
ryS,,i" nusn ~ ma t.'rs II Ih"t ,t'sntst. tA''
rh.. ..tias " ,f III I!miI,,:s ,11un,,@i ,,,In,n,
oun ", ,.ix ~ ~. fni,nvs. 9or !. rrM,nmsN ~
h.r,'iiinry tuint. nj, nnia md t,yu COUSINS INV.
tny Gse insanc. % Wa.tsaM w..s carefully brui.sht
aa Mei! ats @ but rr'y showf q " ,! W.,
tn ts. .''i a'n,,"nitv 'isee t''s 'ant VIM
1w t",rs Ita u"is siwc,I mnr"i tncrv,sstt,s
md ,,isnnrreaU,u uorspal fruits rather run,, u1ly
IatabS ia.ssct.a. aSerretI,.,s ,}a s.!lt h. WV
y. nnnt rIc'w ~ n oncsiarni ,ncncncn
W. WIZ I"nvMiy, ,hn MY t",,,itv i,, smuin ,tmy
III IL. ~ 1 s ,,e.t,. .s, ,o ~ ~.
~ Hi ait.t.tns w Sn,nrxat I@tsr II, writ,n@
~ ~ ~ ~ ra,t,et :. ss,,.a In sIio ~ ~ :. tn
w continued IT, .'so f. .!eapItc nxpostla9,n: 20
sH. -, 'vi,,,, a,,s mir, t,,,tns;,.' r.,,Mt.r
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Deand Volusa County, Florida Wednesday, November g. 1881

aging bee-keepers to come and locate
where they find every requisite of
Success. AS we depend almost en-
tirely on wild pasturage for our bees,
a wild, unsettled country is as good
or better tor an aplary than any other,
provided it be on the coast or some
water course that will give him
transportation in his own boat to
some point OF public transportation.
In all South Florida there can scarce
ly be found spot near the coast or
some river, but what would be a
proftble one for The bee-keeper.
There also is found the land best
suited to the orange. and as agricul>
ture and orange culture are peculiarly
fitted 60 together, the apiarist can.
during his leisure hours, clear piece
of land and plant it to trees, thereby
forming a permanent nucleus for
future settlement.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Tampa Bay.
ida AmGult1triSt:

Editor Florida Agr6c@H'TiSt:
1t is about time your readers were
bored with a few lines from this Sec
ton. speak thus, as Ikfear l have
no real news to write-save that we
are "still a kicking" in spite OF, the
drv weather, which still hangs on,
reminding one Of Mother Symptoms
nrophecy-at least it will certainly
he the end of most of the tomatoes,
esgplants,o etc. which we set few weeks
since with such fine hopes OF success;
alas, alas, those "sjips between the
CUB and the lip!" If the present IN"
dications of rain prove good, we are
for another spell .on theshigh road
"high horse"
At this writing the lemon subject
is up%for the prospective money
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23

makers consideration in quite a tan
| gible shape, our crop from here HAYS
ng been marketed with much better
success than togies and harpers
against them ever expected. True,
we have no assurance that we can do
as we'll every year; if we had the Or
ange subject would be "laid on the
table" for an indefinite period. Many
lemon trees are apt to be set this fall.
The finer kinds will be budded into
what we call the bush or ''scrub"
and into the lime, which, by the way,
1 think superior to any lemon, but we
allow others to do and think different
from us, for you know they will learn
only from experience. Yes, indeed,
the lime with us makes large, tree
in.sixssor seven years, andebears from
one to two or kthree thousand sot
most beautiful fruit-to be apprecia-
ted it must be seen and tested-with
skin SO thin that the fruit held be-
tween one and the sun you may
almost see through it--delicate as it
appears 1t ships well, and is fast
gaining "foothold," which will in.
crease in .tirmnessA until all lemons
are driven, at least from the saloons,
cool drink stands, and the sick room
in particular.
The peach and sand pear craze is
just about reaching US at this writing.
! may say at the road working, the
past two days, little else besides con@
| demning the present road law, and
discussing the coming fruits was
done. There are very, very many
fruits which the upper counties have
that would increase the list of suc-
cesstul kinds with us, and perhaps a
few OF ours that could be grown one
or two degrees north of here. Not
long since l heard of fruit called
cOnaneot, described as being of good
size, fine eating qualities and which
stands considerable cold. Iwould
like to hear from any one who may
know any thing of it, and 1 promise
to learn what can and inform your
readers, for am quite certain it is
hardy as the orange, and will prove
blessing where introduced. They
have been sold On the Tampa streets,
and are grown both in Hnlsboro
and fernando counties.
The seeds which the AGRICULTURE.
IST distributed will be a lasting
blessing to this section at least. True,
mine have not been a total success,
as l have but one sour sop and two
sweet sops living; seven other seeds
sprouted, but "budded" before they
Strengthened up, yet I think some
others are apt to have been more
successful--ones gentleman about
Manatee in particular.
Our crops have been, perhaps, a
little better thana an average. SUI
gar cane, cotton, rice, sweet potatoes,
fish, oysters, etc. ETC., will keep the
wolf away until the r. r. comes
when orr fortunes will close enough
| at hand to "draw on"
We cordially invite good people to
come among US and share our ''pres~
poets" and put out lemon groves
grow china peaches and sand pears,
mangoes, alligator pears, guavas,
Jamaica apples, sugar apples, sapa-
dillos, sour sop, sweet sop, pineap
pies, bananas, etc. etc.
VIM. r. NEELD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23

some 10 sell Now, if one igcaretul
and gets selected stock for buds, he
will find .nmplesssale tor all he can
raise, and cansrealize from six to
eight hundred sdollarsS.a year from
this source, and have sample time to
care for his groves and other crops,
and become selt-supporting. Some
do this the thirds year. This is no
tanciful picture, but fact. know
of one who followed this course, and
although he has been in the State
less than six years has now an income
of over one thousand dollars per
year from bis seedlings and what
crop he raises, more than he needs
for home consumption. His orange
grove of one thousand trees are just
beginning to bear, from which he will
soon realize an ample income. When
/ saw him last he told me he could
get enough for his grove to nett him
$500 for every year he has been in
the State, over and above cost Of
getting here living, clothing, gland
and everything he had spent. Now
his grove is constantly increasing in
value, and he can nett double that
amount when it is ten years old.
Now, where can any one do better?
I'd. Where TO locate. Of course ]
say come and locate near me. We
have good land tor SO per acre, botf
! hammock and pine. We are near
transportation and near the line OF
"Diston's Canal" healthy location as
there is in the State, good drinking
water, or flowing wells with sulphur
waterLcan be had attrom $500 to
$4,000; oysters, fish, etc., close by,
near the sea, and sea bTeezes fresh
and invigorating. have lived here
since 1869, and like it better each
year, and with the canal of the At
ilantic, and Gulf Coast Canal conn
pleted, we shall be only twelve or
fourteen hours from Jacksonville and
Fernandina. We want live, energet-
ic settlers to help build up our schools
and churches. TO see the lands on
this river, one should take the road
from New Smyrna south, not as too
many do, get into sail boat and go
down the river and back, landing
here and there as they pass.
l hope TO see the ladies write more,
for such letters as Mrs. Bucknor's
goes farther and does much more
good than ours, for it gives more OF
the e.Home Life in Florida" and l
hope many others will do likewise
A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
New Smyrna Correspondent.
Editor Florida AgrS0ss1tssrsst.

Editor Florida AgriOs'1tssrsst.
When persons decide on emigra-
ting, their first desire is to get GER
tain questions answered. They wish
to know exactly how, when and
where TO locate. What to carry, and
how. much money will be required.
most of these questions have been
answered so otten.in the publications
OF the commissioner otSlmmigration,
and the pamphlets published by real
estate agents, that it's useless to
Irepublish them; but Is to cost OF
sssiyiug ra - srs2 grove,
where to locate, cost OF land etc.,
these questions are best answered by
com munjcations from the different
sections.
LIST, as to cost Of living. If one
locates in this section, ION the Hills
boro Rlver) he lwiA find that the
abundance OF fish, oysters, and turtle
in our river, and the deer and quail
in our forests, and last but not least,
the gopher, will supply the table at
ali seasons with but little cost or
trouble. First select o few acres
near the river, and clear and fence
what you can during the winter,
and plough as quickly las possible;
and now, if one has few spare doll
lars, it would be well spent in the
purchase OF ground bone and potash
enough for say two acres. This can
be planted with the usual vegetables,
and at the sametime the settler
should sow as many orange seeds as
possible. Seed enough can be OBJ.
tanned by going TO the wild groves
and gathering sour oranges, which
can be made into excellent MARINA
lade, or the juice into vinegar and
various other things useful to house
keepers. The seeds should be sowed
early in rows two feet apart, and
when warm weather comes on should
be well mulched, and no further att
tention need be paid to them the first
year. Plant COW peas, and in May,
June and July, put in plenty of
sweet potatoes. Keep dozen or
two hens, and my word for it you
can live and live well tor two huns
dred year; this. for family of four
or five. The second. year put in the
same crops, orange seeds and all; set
these in nursery that were sown the
first year, and mulch them. Contin>
ne to clear and fence all you can each
year. The third year bud your or.
ange trees in: nursery, and set those
! in nursery sowed the year before, the
fourth year you will have plenty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
West Washington. nee Georgetown.

DROWNED. - Hilleary Powell. deaf mute
coal HEAVIER for many years. employed at the
Boz den company's coal wharf, was drowned in
the river this morning at the Borden wharf by
IalliDg from gang plank While wheeling coal
1rom The wharf 10 schooner. The deceased
was middle aged colored man, commonly
Known ov The name Of "DumE..," ana iy, !.
With bis mother at 2445 N s4eee His body had
Lot been recovered at nooa tS-day.
HE FUNERAL OF Joseph L. Simms took place
ITt IN his late residence, corner OF West and
Nahey streets, yesterday afternoon at $50
O'CLOCK. A large number of citizens OF the DIS
trict and friends OF the deceased were In attend
snce. Dr. j. Nc kendree Kelley, pastor OF bum.
parton street NJ. E. Church. OF which Mr.
S.IniDs was for many years a1nember being at
the tlne OF bis death class leader and trustee
sssistto by Rev. b. Peyton Brown offfclated
MeSsfs j. McHenry Holltngsworth j. Henry
Wlson: Jno 4. Liooey, S Thomas Brown, Jno I.
Mncheil and Inspector Entwisle were tue pail
Cemetery.
DEATB.-Mrs. Lavinia Gmelin, wife of Mr..
Lewis Gnelin, a we'll known confec toner doing
buslIess on Bridge street, died yesterday. aged
Is years, after short Illness.
MERCHANTS exchanges Offerings on 'chanpa
yesterday, 900 bushels wheat. which sold ar
prices ranging from 81 22ll TO 81 80 for common
The COAL TRADE Twenty boats lett Cunber
lows: For Georgetown, Consolidation company
SSs 70 tons; Borden company. SIS l6 tons
GtofgeS Creek company, 46i.iI ions; Hamp-
Shire and Baltimore company, $50 % tons: Blaen
Avon, PIG IA tons.
PBRsoNAI.-Mr Geo. T. Woodward. fr.. well
known young gentleman OF this place, leaves
today for the south on government survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
The Boys, High school

The Boys High School, which has zen raised
70 high standard By the principal, Mr.. E. A.
Paul. and his assistants, Messrs. Angel and
Ewing, was closed to-day for the scholastic
year with appropriate exercises. The eXamtna-
tiOLs, embracing the studies OF the year. were
commenced at half-pdSt nine this mOrning, and
were finished about ICON. novel feature OF
the program was an exercise In botany intro
Guctd by Dir. Angel. nephew of President
Angel. OF All ATtoT University. AT half-past
one O'Clock this afternoon the regular closing
exercises began. and were witnessed by several
members OF the school board, besides many
viz itofs interested IL school work. The program
included deciamaJions by j. 4. orc. Maher. +.
II. Cleayes. E +. Murdock, II. ". York. c, g.
PeaTce. c. L. Sgurtevant. G. 81. /. sites, A B.
Hall aid q. S SeldeI: essays by &. w. l. Buck
I.- DooIittle, j. :. Mccoy, jr Edward
Toome. " l.. Writ. reading by +. a. snar-
reTtS ma vccat ,,,,s oV w. ID. Hoover, c. w.
Curtis ard other members y. N0 'eA Eaoa al al
the conclusion OF tie Ir0gram the
scholars hip IN Columtt1n University was con-
ferred upon Edward Roome, and the king
scholarship 10 Dickinson College upon Clarence
E Doolittlc, the successful competito 8. The
names OF the graduates were printed in THE
STAR last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

REPORT OF THE CoNMITTEE-BIDS ON WHICH
AWARDS WERE MADE

REPORT OF THE CoNMTTTEE-BIDS ON WHICH
AWARDS WERE MADE,
The committee on bids for general supplies
lor the next fiscal year made a partial report
10 DAY, as follows: Class l, statlonery.-Tns
bidders were G. a. WHITAKER S.. s13 IS; Wm
Ba,lantyne Sons. $. 5o4 46: W. ii. Dsmpsey.
s5IO09I; NJ. W. Beyeridge (oartiaD, sls0T5
contract is awarded TO G. A. Whitaker. Glass
Z IN printing and blank forms-Bldders:
I'll ,0o3 u; Thomas McdHI & Co.. su.T1.S5
Contract awarded TO Judd C Detwetler. Class
3 scnool books.-G. a. Whitaker, s5,o4a o5;
awarded 10 G. a. Whitaker. Glass 1. furni-
ture.-W: b. Moses & Son. $4,000 So; j. Lans.
nurgh, s242s61; VIM; Ballantyne & son, par
awarded to W. B. Nose s5n Class Gen haad
ware j. l.. Savage. 1878 80; B. Bailey,
s S: GS Thomas somervilIe. partial; NJ. W.
savage. Class 6, stoves. tin ware-H L.
Gregory. 81 465 80; NJ ". beverage. par
tai. Contract awarded TO II. 1. Gregory.
sons :: a. Tho spss somerTIiIe ssa ~
Contract awarded to Robert Lettch & Sons.
S S :; iron pipe ard casting.-John McClel-
Class 8. gree ries.-Barbour and Hamilton,
xlO.776 30; J. c. Ergood & Co $40, s97 90; Frank
Hume. 80 1914 g.; J. B.; Bryan & Co: sl2 521.46;
bour Hamilton. CLASS 49, boots and nd shoes u.
si,iT7.s5; Contract awarded to robert Co Co,
hen hen. a. Class H. sssddLeTy.Conrad Becker.
Kneesi. si.337..5; Mantz & Co., sl,73l s..
Contract awarded to Conrad Becker Class
Is, glass, paints and varnish Martin & But
Ter. 81 ,066 s3; E. Fl. Gilman. s.. POI IS Contract
awarded to Martin Butler. Glass IA, lumber
and building nateriel.-Willett q LIBBY.
S3,656.15: G. A. Shehan. Si.2t6 25; Church &
Stephenson: 81 $50 25; VIM. Mclean, 81 6ss IS:
awarded to WilIett i Libby. Class Is, forage 49,
X c. Hewitt. s13 225 so; NJ. W. Gait Il Co.
1883. Contract awarded to r. c. Hewitt.
Class IS. fresh meat and corn beef. T. Var
nell, 5000; John r. Kelly. S5,6I2 so. Con-
tract awarded TO j. T. varnell
ClasS II, bacon and ham.-Frank Hume $50.
Barbour & Hamilton, 1880 Contract awarded TO
Frank Hume. Class 23. brIcks-Childs q S,n.
SIG, 245 80; Washington Brick Machine Co,
S4.l65 Contract awarded to washington Brick
Machine Co. Class IL. drugs and medicines-
Shelter Stevens. s2493.35; E II. Gllma IN,
81 s57.4l; r. K. Helphenstine, s. 70i 40. Con,
tract awarded to Shelter & Stevens Glass 81,
cement, lime and plaster. M. Wheatley.
s. ,234: q. W. Blunt, 81 307 SO. Contrae. awarded
IN T Whnetlpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
Condensed I.0cala.

Street lamps wiIi be lighted at $50 I'm. and
extinguished as 1l:2o pm.
ason and George p. Whittlesey we're yesterday
admitted to the bar OF the District. the aepli-
cation Of Mr.. W. Collins was referred to the
examining committee,
AT the sale OF privileges for the coming
Schue, zen Fest at the park yesterday afternoon
par NO. was sold 10 Charles Greg for 1918.
No 10 Frank Forster for s115; No. 8. Theo
Lewis, for <l35; No. 4, E. kolo, for slI5; con-
dictionary stand, II. Schafer. for sj5: cigar
stand, NJ. G. Mccormick. $40 SIS: rafffe booth. F.
Ken, $3.50; sausage stand, Charles Eoel, sl33 49,;
shCotiDg stands, j. Mugeller, S35: one shooting
ard Robb, So
Patents have been issued to residents of this
city as follows: Bryant, Anderson & Smith, cue
guide for billiards; j. S. TOphsm tray bolt
The National Arbitration League last night
ordered 600 copies OF the report OF the CON-
arc-to whom was referred the subject of
revising the declaration OF principles. Messrs.
Gobzales, John Sherman and smith. and Misses
Emma l. and I'll Zabeth NJ. Wilson were elected
members. Gov. Stanton accepted an invita-
next. 'A
square west OF the present street market, the
REMOVAL OF sheds, etc, preparatory to the
erection or the new market building by the
Northern Market company.
James Smallwood having been convicted OF
grand larceny has been dropped from the rolls
OF U; +. Morton Post 4, Grand Army OF Che
heEuDUc.
j. Shillington sends D9naorest,s Month,y and
Leslfe's Popular Monthly for July.
AT me commencement exercises of the Me.
Iopolitan kindergarten institute at the
street Baptist church last evening, prizes were
aWarCed TO Misses Bessie French. Helen Mon
roe, Bessie Miller, Carrie Wescott, Wallace
Gragle, Marie Mattingly, Anna Bendal, and
iseoti McCalla The graduates were Misses
Ada WooGley, Marion Hendly. Mary Davidson.
Lulu Denison, F. Nlmmo, Rec.e Bushee'
and Mrs Emma Patten.
The Bakers Benevolent association had their
annual procession and picnic at Loef1is,'s Gar
Gen last evening. A feature OF the procession
" as an immense loaf of twist bread mounted
on wagon. The loaf was cut and distributed
at the garden.
rumor was spread about the city last
evening that eX Gov. A. Il. Shepherd had beer
assassin ated at his mines In Mexico. Inquiry
from those no had received late Intelligence
ION Mexico, however, proved that the story
was without foundation.
Ihere Is large crowd Of c3lore1 excursion
lists In the city TO day from Wilmington, n l..
They went around the d. partments and this
afternoon We're received at the White House by
the President.
To, day. in the case OF Mary L. Bishop agt
Chas. E. Bishop, for divorce rule Was ordered
TO issue to defendant to snow cause why he
should not be attached for contempt "a not
paying alimoDy.
J. c. Parker sends Harper'S Month7y for
July.
MIR. Smlthmeyer the architect, has made
plans for the memorial chapel TO be built by
Mrs. Dahlgren at her homestead, South Noun
tall, Md. It will be OF stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
The Railroad Crossing Question at
Cumberland Settled.

The Maryland board of public works has
agreed TO give the Georges Greek and Cumber-
land Railroad company a connection with the
tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany at Polk street, Cumberland MI. &c Is
understood al Cumberland that this approval
Is mace contingent upon the furnishing OF EN-
cerce by the Georges Creek and Cumberland
Railroad company that it had previously, IN
accordance with the law, made application and
bt en Iefu6ed by the Baltimore and OHIO X all
ROAD company a connection at the designated
point. which evidence will be promptly fur
Ltshed.