davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
West Washington, nee Georgetown

WANTS THE WILL INTERPRETATIONS Mack
all. OF Baltimore, executor OF the late John NJ
Belt. OF Georgetown, yesterday filed q bill In
equity against Robert Mackall and Mary James
Mackall Palmer, OF Montgomery county Md,
to have the will OF Belt Interpreted. By the
VIII $l4, 900 is left to Mary James MacKal NOW
PalIner), 10 be put into bonds to be selected by
the appraiser OF the District Supreme Court
the Interest to be paid her annually during her
life. The executor found large amount OF
ponds among Belts effects, and he does not
know whether these are meant In cOnse-
4uence, also, Of the changes In the value OF
these bonds, and the uncertain wording OF the
Will, the executor Is unable to make dlStrlbu-
ton CT the personal estate of the deceased, aud
therefore prays an Interpretation by the court
COAsTlEG ACCIDEET.-AbOut I O'Clock last
night John Harrison, Walter Rollins George
wilson, Samuel Blackman and George Holt
tBryantown boys,) while coasting near the cor.
ner OF Fayette and Sth streets, collided with q
sleigh. driven by an unknown colored man. and
were all more or less injured. DR.. KlienschmidU
ATTENDED them. and pronounced the Injuries OF
Harrison and Rollins to be OF serious nature
BUILDING ASSoCIATIOE.-At the 9th regular
monthly meeting OF the Thirteenth Building
Association. held last night at Goddards Hall
the receiptS-&1 .500-were absorbed by last
months advances
SENT TO THE HosPITAL-Wm. Il. Madison. a
young man ION Baltimore. was sent to the
hospital this morning, hay ng badly frosted
feet.
REV. A. F. ClANPl. s. j., pastor OF the Old
Trinity, tCatl 0l1c) CHURCH, left to-day for Fred
r1ch, to spend his annual retreat, and he wiz
ne absent TWO HeeKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
The Courts

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To day, Lenonte agt. w. ana q. railroad, on
hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT (No. 2)--Jtfre Hrgner.
Yesterday, United States. use Sunnenschmidt.
agt Sonnens cbm1dt: exceptions signed. McDan
lei sgt. Parrish; strike out demurrer, and judg-
ment; motion to plead overruled. etc. Jackson
agt- Roeselle & Son; motion TO quash certforarI
granted. Henault agt. Henault; a new trial
Overruled. Keyser agt. shepherd ct al: judg.
ment overruled. Haywood agt Lissman ct al.
motion to quash attachment withdrawn: de
murrer TO declaration sustained. Emery Coal
Company agt. Murdoch: motion 10 strike out
plea, etc, overruled.
To-Day, keyser agt. Hatch: same agt. Prem
tiss: same agt. Leclerc; motion for judgment for
want or affidavit to plea granted; appeal noted.
johnson agt District; bill OF exception signed.
Sons and Daughters OF Liberty agt. White: mo-
ton to set aside judgment overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

THE POLAND FIRB LIKELY 10 BR LEGALLY IN
yEsTIGATKD.-LaSt week In the case OF j. E. Pc.
land against the Etna Fire Insurance Com
pany TO recover on policy for about s., 500, the
court Instructed the jury to return q verdict
been Clearly made out The counsel for the in
uIance company transmitted the testimony to
the District Commissioners, TO sUStaia the the
obtain the Insurance upon what he believed TO
20 an overvalued stock. BY the Commissioners
10 u be forwarded to the District Attorney for
ne guidance In TAXING whatever steps he may
lofnt that The IAN Fe9UlrSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
Telegra1ns to The Star
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
Democratic Caucus In West Vii

~ginia.
WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. 1S--The democratic
members OF the legislature In caucus took one
vote for L. s Sena or last night, with the fol
lowing result: JnO. n. Camden, 3O Frank Here
ford. IA; II: N. Matthews, 8: Jno. Brannon. Z;
w. X. PendletOn. 2. There being no choice the
caucus adjourned till tonight.
The Struggle I'm Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 1s-A5vtceS nom
Madison to the Republican claim that Sawyers
friends will go into the caucus to. night with 60
votes, fnsur1ng his election on the f1rSt ballot.
keyes, however, claims TO hold his own.
Proceedings i'm albany.
ALBANY, N. Y Jan. 1S-At 11:40 O'Clock the
senate took recess until noon, when the pres
ident announced that the senate would now
nominate United States Senator. Whereupon
in open session each senator arose as his name
was called by the clerk. and named his Candi-
date for United States Senator All the repuo-
and all the democrats for Francis Kernan-6--
MIR. Mills, Of Little Falls, being absent
Gen. Ha~yley Elected.
NJ MAR1FoRD, com. Jan; Gen. Joseph R.
both houses use Of the legislature for six years
vas as follows: Gen. Hawley. 1s; VIM. W.
the house was: Hawley, 16l; Eaton. 6s absent
II democrats, republicans and one green
hacker: one democrat and one Independent
HaUley VIII be formally proclaimed in iolnt
convention at - o'clock TO morrow. The result
Is greeted With great satisfaction by the people
of this city.
senator Dawes RenOmfnatcd.
BOSTON. Jan. 1S.-Tbe republican legislative
caucus has renominated Henry L. Dawes for
U. S. Senator.
Senator Bayard Reelected.
DOVER, DBL, Jan. 16-Thomas F. Bayard was
reelected U. S. Senator from this state this
| morning, all the democratic members OF the
| legislature voting for him. The seven repub-
| l1can representatives and one republican SEN
| atOf voted for Anti OnV HipptnS Of Wtlmtnptnn
leading party man and ex L. S. district at
tCrney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
Frfghtful Coa.ting accident


PATTERSON. Nj, Jan. ls.-Flve lads, from IS
to is years or age, met with q serious, perhaps
fatal, accident last night while coastlng on
Haledon hill in the northern suburbs Of this
city. All were On long "bob," and when near
the bottom while moving at rapid speed, the
bob crashed into telegraph pole, shivering
the vehicle 10 pieces, and lnjuring every one OF
the lads Frank Harris had his nose broken
and driven into his face, also his teeth and jaw
broken, the imprint OF every teeth In the upper
jaw being left In the pole against Which the
and was injured severely in the groia. Alfred
DeHope, who sat In front and was steering with
an upward crank, sustained compound frac-
below the knee, also probable wound in the
groin caused by the crank as he was hurled
from the vehicle. Jerry DeHope. brother OF
the last named, had his nose broken and was
BADLY injured in the groin from the same cause.
James Smith was picked up unconscious, but is
the least injured OF any. The distance from
the top OF the hill Is about Quarter Of mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

A MASONIC INSTALLATION AND CELEBRATION,
The members Of Columbia Commanders.
Knights Templar, and their friends met at Ma.
sonic Temple last night, the occasion being the
Installation OF the officers elect and the cele
bration OF the 18th anniversary of the com
mandery. After grand marcn to the music
of Weber's band the Installation ritual was per.
formed by Str Benjamin Dean. of Boston, NJ E.
grand master OF the United States. Sir n. M.
Parker then performed the rest of the installa
ton services, songs and chorusses being inter
spersed throughout. Dancing then made up
the rest OF the entertainment and was kept uu
until late hour. The hall decorations were
elaborate and artistic. large Photographic
portrait OF President-elect Garfield was hung Ito
the east. between two banners. The officers In.
stalled were VIM. Henry Browne, E. E.; Daniel
b. Anger. generalissimo: John Wilson, captain
general; jeremiah C. Allen. prelate; James f.
Allen, senior warden; Edwin II. Chamberiin
junior warden; George Gibson, treasurer; AbneI
I. LoDgley, recorder; William Pitts, standard.
bearer; Emmett G. Elmore, assistant standard.
bearer; William F. Ford, sword bearer; John K
Robinson, warder; James E. Hosford first
guard; Francis II. Allen, second guard; Martin
'. Casey. third guard; Charles F. Jarvis cap
tain OF guard; Edwin S. Holmes organlst: Chas.
N. Ford, N. D., surgeon; William p. Marsh
Hannibal ID. Norton, Henry L. Sherwood
finance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
HAMBURG EMBROID cry.
10000 YARDS AT HALL PRICE.

&C., &C.. e., &C., &C.,, &c.. 10c., 11c., 12c., l5c..
16c., &c., &c.. &c., 2lc.. 22c.
l, 400 pairs OF English HALF HOSE, double heels,
ana , iuli, regular made, at half plice-only l2,s
JOB LOT OF wHALEBoNE ooRsETs marked
10, d9"n to % cents par.
loDg, 1219 cents.
JOB LOT OF WORsTED DRESS GOODS REM
NANTS at half price,
AL L1NhN NAPKINS per dozen SOC 75c 81
11.25 81. 5u. ' va
Al LINEN TABLE DAMAsK. so. g.. rs cents.
LIABLE :INkNS, 25, 80, 81. As, 80 cents
sdEsEIlNG COTTON. full width, for double beds.
BED BED. CS ol fs, 5Sc 81, $I;25. s1.5o.
cAhPERI 4, 0lLoLoTHS and NoTTINaaAM
FLANSEIs. 0AIICoEs. CoTIoNs. SHEET
CLOTH for Mems and Bnys' wear.
DkESs GOODS and CASHMERES.
CNLAUNDalED hHIKTS made Of Wamsutta Cot.
tons ana the best linen Bosom and Cuffs, and
9ouble breasted custom made, warranted to
ut, only 81, at
G. M. TOWSON'S,
036 PsnnsylvaMia avenue, south siao,
janl1 near 7th Ut. and Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
Tho Weather I'm Canada.

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 1s.-Tne meteorological.
Office here says: 1.-THE pressure Is very mig b
oyer the Lake region and a little above the nor
NAL over the maritime provinces. There Is a
depression over the Gulf OF Mexico and another
over the northwest territories. The tempera-
tuTe during the night fell to 36 degrees below
zero at Saugeen, 10 below al Port Stanley i
below at Toronto, below at Kingston, and 81
below at Rock Cliffe. Probabil1t1es-For the
Lakes, winds mostly between northeast aud
For the ST. Lawrence, hight to moderate wiads
and continued fine cold weather. For the Guir,
moderate 10 fresh northerly to westerly winds,
continued fine weather. For the maritime pro
vlIces. northerly TO westerly Winds fine colder
weather."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
Amuselslents. &C.

FoRDs OPERA HOUsB.-The variety perform
ance of the Pat Rooney and Harry Miner COM
bipatiOn here last night was very movable.
TIE songs and dances were given In lively
performers good in their several spec,alties
Lamont and DucroW, as the "Happy Hotten-
tots, brought DOWN the house.
NATIONAL THEATER-There was another en-
thusiastic audience at the National last eve
ming to see Mccullough play 1.-The Gladiator, -
and his stalwart rendition OF the character
Hamlet"
MAPLBsON's ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA-An I7s-
precede1fed S0ie-The sale of season seats for
the grand opera at Fords next week, which
began to-oay, reached an aggregate up to the
time OF TBR STAR going to press Of $4,000, the
largest nrst days sale known to Washington,
since Jenny Lind thirty years ago. The house
has ECO eligible seats, Of which go are now
sold, leaving over 500 yet TO sell. The pur-
chaSerS are those in the highest walks OF So
ciety and state Craft The audience promises
TO be as exceptional as the royal opera. The
sale here so far for two operas exceeds che total
receipts for hVe opera performances by the
same company In Baltimore ON the opening
day OF sale there. The sale for the season con-
t!Lues TOMORROW. No seats wi be sold for
single night until Thursday. Monday win be
known as the GerSter and Tuesday az the Cam
panina night. The first soprano and the first
leLor OF the lyric stage are SO far on an equality
IN Washington.
LINCOLN HAIL.-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
will lecture at Lincoln Hall next Monday eve.
ming, His subject. will be ''The New PROBES
s1on."
THELUIU vELING CONCERT next Friday eve
Ming at Lincoln Hall promises TO be largely at.
teLded. The tickets are selling rapidly.
BAL comes eff at Odd Fellows Hall next Thurs
day evening. The banquet will be one OF the
finest ever given in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
OPERA STATS FOB SALE at Dorsey Bro 8 ticket
office, 4s1 Pa ave. northwest.

ARREST OF A COioRBD BUEGLAg.-This morn
Ing. about O'Clock, officer James Smith, or the
nIlh precinct, and private Waterman, doing
duty on 1th street, detected a cOlered window
smasher IN his operations on ID street. He had
succeeded III breaking the windows OF two Sec
ono nand dealerS-One IN Justh's rag store and
between 9th and 10th streets Taey pursued
him, and the private watchman fired twice az
him, bringing MIN TO a halt On PennsyIysn,a
avenue. He was taken TO the station ho,Ise
when he was recognized as the notorious Adolf
Burgess, colored thief and burglar who has
served some time In jail and the peniJentiary-
lie last time TWO years at Albany for robbIup
The store OF Mr.. Beveridge on ID street between
10th and 18th streets OF cutlery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES
The directors OF the National Fair association
met at their room, No. 3, Market space, last
evening. The foilONing committees were ap.
pointed: ON Exhioition-Levi Woodbury., c. l..
Dancanson. w. s: Hoge, VIM. E. Clarke and
Geo. White. Auditing-Chas. c. Duncanson,
Levi woodbury. and W. FL. Clagett. Racing >
Levi Woodbury., VIM. j. Twinlng, Reuben F.
Baker. Finance-Wm. E. Clarke, Geo White,
Browning, ex oflicio. Books-Wm j. TTining
and VIM. H. Clsgeta Grounds and Buildings
VIM. j. TwiniDg, VIM. II. Morrison. VIM f.
Clarke. jos. G. Mckibbin and Levi Woodbury..
Advertising and Supplies-ChaS c. Duncauson,
VIM. S. Hoge and VIM. H. Morrison. Tickets
and Admission to GrOunds-ReubeH F. Baker,
Gee. White, Vim. d. Clagett, VIM II. Morrison
ana Wn. S. Hoge. Jas. s. Edwards was chosen
chief marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
Jno. w. Thompson, trustee, to William Thomp.
son, lot 5. SUBJ SO. 1854; Sc, 700. Caroline NJ.
Wade 70 ReDecca E Hy att, part lot 3, 50. 4sl;
= 'oSo4. George T. Kirk 70 Jn0. Flood, part
lou ~, SO. 49,; 5. JnO. Flood to Abraham
Fisher, do; 81 500. Frank Hume to Jno. Hickey,
part lot l, ST. 756; 81 200. C. NJ. Matthew's ct al,
trustees, to Catherine Arrow, property on Water
to Mary L. Darnall lot rs. 90. $50; N.7.S. 8. A.
Boss to Peter Campbell, lots II, IL, I6 to ". so
sss; $500. +. =. Green to 8. A. Presbrey, lot
}, - $50; H2oQe. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
A California Lynching.

SAF FRANC1scO, CAL, Jan. 1s.-A dispatch
nom Bod!e saws: Joseph DarOche. who shot
on account OF difficulty concerning Trelvar's
wife, was captured miles fIom this town on
sunday morning. A preliminary examination
was Lad during the day which establiSheQ his
guilt. About one O'Clock yesterday morning he
was taken from jail, conveyed to the scene Of
his crime and there hanged. Five hundred
men witnessed the execution. The result gives
keeDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
district Government Affairs.
CONTRACTS FOR GAS LIGHTING.

CONTRACTS FOX GAS LIGHTING.
By agreement between the District Comnis-
s.oners and the Washington gas company, made
some time slice, Lieut.. Green yesterday con-
cluded contract with the company for con-
unuiDg the lighting OK the city for three years.
for each lamp reduction of 40 cents on each
lamp, which is saving OF 81 SEQ on ;, 500 lamps
in The city per annum. Heretofore the con-
tracts have been made annually aud the price
$3.50 per lamp. This s2s includes the expenses
for repairs. lighting and eXtinguishing. OF
which the District has no trouble. The con-
tract price paid TO the Georgetown gas company
is $50 per light.
LIQUOR LICENSES
The District Commissioners have approved
the applications OF the following persons for
Honor licenses: Louis BctZ, 500 9th ST. NV; :.
W. Johnson, s21 9Th st. NV; Chas. L. Wind
hoiz, 525 9th ST. NV.
REVOLVER AND CLUB.-This morning, In the
Police Court. Martin Moore was charged with
asSaulting Geo. Williams and Williams was
charged With assaulting Moore. who testified
that while driving bis horse and cart on the
road near the reservoir he was approached by
Williams. who claimed the horse and stated
that MAJOR Richards told him 10 take it wher-
act OF unhitchiDg the horse. when he (witnesS)
tfied to scare MIN away by threatening to draw
revolver. but Williams did Graw one and tod
him II he moved a step be would blow his lIgh's
out, and continued 10 unhitch the horse. Wit
ness waited until he got a chance and knocked
the pistol out OF Williams hand with his whip
and sDatched club from him and struck him
several times over the head with II. Judging
from the blood snd bandages on Williams head.
and the appearance OF the club. he must have
received some very rough treatment Williams
took the stand and testified that Moore had
loaned him 81 for the horse, which he (witneSs)
had paid, and Moore still refused to give him
the horse. Moore was dismissed. and Williams
was recognized for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

A WOMAN CHARGED WITH BIGAaY-Luclnl Ia
Laws, colored woman about Az years OF age,
was charged IN the Police Court to day on the
oath OF Edgar Laws, with bigamy. He alleges
that they were married In Virginia by witness
brother IN 1855, and that they lived together
until about two years ago. And that she was
married TO William Dyson, last Thursday, By
Rev. Mr. Brooks, or this city. Mrs. Laws claims
that she was never married to Edgar Laws, but
lived With him for thirteen years, and left him
about two years ago. Mo. Hayden the pro3eau-
ting attorney, asked that the case be continued
until Friday, which request was granted. Mr.
l. Browning appeared for defendant she was
committed In default OF bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
met last hight. Eighteen new members were
elected. Mr.. Pratt, chairman of the finance
committee. stated that an effort was being
made to raise funds for new piano for the
association rooms. Rev. Charles Noble read
Association which was followed by a general
discussion, which resulted In the appoint.
ment OF committees upon work at the jail.
reform school, WOmen'S Christian Home and
at Wbitefords Mission corner OF "a and streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
JANUARY 10TH, 1881.

CoPARTNERsHP NoTiCES NOTICE. 1o1H' 1851
GEORGE W.. BEAIL and ALEXANDRA E.
BEAL1 have this day entered into . Uopartnership
under the firm name and title Of GEO. W. BEALf
= BIC. for the transaction Of first class IA MI
70 supply our friends and the public generally With
NEW and Trash GROCERIES, Of the very beat
quality. ct the lowest prices We have csn yasssi
the market for the best goods for family use. No
liquors. GEORGE W BHALL.
ALEXR e. BEALI.
S211 II st West Washington. formerly llS Bridse
t Georgetown. 4th door west from High e.
janl1.1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.

AG.useMents, &C., Tonight.
FbrdS Opera HoMse.-Miner & Rooney CON-
olnatlOn.
National T1eGcer.-Jonn Mccullough as
"Hamlet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
Fire At a Prison.

CONCORD, MASS, Jan. lS.-The brick work
shop at the state prison here, occupied By War
Ing & Co., In the manufacture OF felt hats, was
partially burned early this morning from some
unknown cause. A number of outside helpers
were thrown out OF work temporarily, besides
about 50 cOnvictS- The loss and assurances have
not yet been aScertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

JUST ARRIVED at Chris. Abners POD. cigar
store, cor. 9th and r sts northwest, large and
mesh lot OF the original 7. q. D. straight cents
clgarS also, a lot OF fresh Relna VictOIiaS, for
% cents. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

DEATH OF Col. PITCHLYNN, EX-CHIEF OF TIE
CH0C1AWS.-The Choctaw delegate, Col. P. P.
the last twenty-five years, died at his residence
on c street last evening. His death will be Sc
verely felt not only by his family and the tribe
be represented. but also by q large circle OF
friends who had learned to appreciate his worth
as man OF high culture. broad and liberal
views. and in1iexible integrity. He was born In
In Mississippi in January, 1906, became pTomi-
nent In the councils OF his people while yet
young, was for many years their principal
1858 has represented them at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
Cincinnati southern Ratlwa

CINCINNATI. Jan. 1s-The Official report of
the workings OF the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way, for the past year under the management
OF the company which has leased 1t, shows the
earnings to be 81 .4S5, 1928, the operating ex-
ltnDau under the terms Of the lease $777. 23s.
The stockholders have received as their share
SCI l2l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
InAn XMl

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1S.-The Inauguration of
George G. Ludlow, governor elect OF the state
Ut New Jersey, took place at IL O'Clock today.
Gov. Mo- lellan delivered to GOV, Ludlow the
great seal Of the state. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
Six Per.0ns nr01Uned.

Los ANGLREs. CAL, Jan. 1s.-Capt, Sanford.
OF the British bark Cassandra Adams lying on
Wilmington harbor, started for his vessel on
Sunday with twelve sailors he had shipped and
TWO other mer. The boat capstZed and the cap
tam. four sailors and one other person were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18

DIVORCE CAsEs.-Mrs. Sallie B. Foss yester
day filed bill for divorce from her husband,
Milton Z. FosS. They were married on the Isl
and She charges that he deserted her In No,
vember. 1876. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Drury nee
Tilley has filed q bill for a divorce from her
husband, John Il. Drury. They were married
ApIil Goth. 1877, and she charges that he de-
serted her eight months afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-18
Condensed Locals.

Tbe National Metropolitan Fire Insurance
Company yesterday elected the following dlrec-
Tors Tor the ensuing year: Messrs ]. B. Blake,
w: G. Metzerott, j. T. Lehman. E. Clark, B. H.
Stinemetz, II. Dickson. W. II. Hoeke ). P.
Franklin and s. Il. Williams
The washington branch OF the Irish National
Land League met last evening; Mr.. Felix Branni-
gan, presiding, Mr.. WIN. Ryan secretary. Mr. ID.
had organized district sub-branches in George
town and In the neighborh0od OF st. Aloyslus
church.
travelling some years as an evangelist is assist
Ing at the prOtracted meeting at Grace M. E.
Church-9th and streets.
Street lamps VIII be lighted at $50 pm. and
ext1ngu1shed at $40 pm.
The American Colonization Society will hold
lis sixty fourth anniversary In the First Baptist
Church. 18th street; On this Tuesday evening.
W1thIow. pastor OF Park street church, Bos-
Tod. and Rev. DR.. Samson, formerly President
OF D., Columbian University, OF this city. The
the war Is over $500; and half a million are
stated to be considering the question of removal
to the young African republic.
j. Sh1ll1ngtOn sends the atlantic MONTHLY and
the Young Ladies' Journal for February and
the Tribune almanac for 1851.
Thomas McNeill, mentioned In last evenings
ladies', Is not Thomas Mcneil with Harvey &
Holden, and the ladies insulted were not Mr.
Brandners daughters, but two boardsrs In his
house.
The game of polo last night resulted in an
other dereat OF the West Eod club of Baltimore,
the Washington Club scoring two while the
visitors got nothing. The West End Club was
represented by Messrs. Wilson. Sutton. Robin
son, Archer, Lemer, Davis and Oliver. The
Washington Club played Mes5rs. Mercer, Rid
ole; Boyd, Macarthur, Garland, Douglass and
Gitt1Dgs.
About $40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, While
some young men were skating on the ice at the
foot of I'd street southeast, James Wilkerson,
white boy, about II years old, living at 1904 Sd
street southeast, was cut through the right arm
and shoulder by man named Henry Martin,
and dreSsed the wound.
The annual statement OF the NorthernIiberty
Market Co. has been filed In the Recorder OF
tsl26 G43.74, bills receivable; $4,000, ground
$4,000. buildiDg3 liabilities (biIls payable,
Sl ,649 Is; floating debt. $40 s711O; bonds, $40
goo: capital stock, $4,000; surplus, sl5o, 5S6.o2)
1893 lot. 40.