davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

For Bows AMI Young Mel-Country.
4 UONEIIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ young boys r. KINDS. A. NJ. Hampstead /" l.
A lexandcr Institute, amiiyary boarding schoo"
n white Plains. y. y Principal, U. Il. WILLIS, PHI ID.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-TLe
makes The ana lH'Ie',;P q g9 BOY. v srss1'y
DORDENTOWN y. J.-Military Institute.
ID Prepares Tor cos,, iI,ne,. fn-ly locI,L health.
iu aud thorough Eo ny eigy1r' T aiir',' prne,,.
.ast and , aonAS MEA m's''S .oaess
summcrpr wntae siocklIdie has. I.HOfiMANN
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL. Podghkecpsic,
eoes scientific ami Govern acnt .choo and or Das@es,
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
Of H% % T% %s Ar pro By The s e
cnsTcd ~ I'M, scSooi 1dlfc,s FRANK NJ HOVE Supt
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y, l.
Sn.ns or f Columbia Yale and msS
''i'I ''"'''' o' Rev A. q. CHAMBERS. Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMf,
Worcester Mas. s e1SRs Io'a year ap sgP1
LONE SCHOOL for ten boys at New liam
'u's'on n"'''' '0'' ''' " lev W j. ii. CONVERSE
NEWTON. On. j. COLL. INSTITUTE
high 7Jj ssU pu,r, bi,nes, aosis nic scientific college
aans nos and c Sri pSn. Cat
1'Eue res students rocev9a s%d S;nsa e. any nme
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
as.a. A.. COL q Tr6 fY%f
THE MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACAD-
j EMY-A select bosrinrschoo for boys and young
~ ~ '''''' ''' ''''' '' j, Go|E ALLEN. 4. N,
For Young Ladies-Country.
A DISBURSEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
oFficf ~ hiesh.ay eons At aHE
- nss't e'r 7s5
and %95 az no 90 S
rs. Hiso SRSoR 4N -
RURDENTOWN, n: J:-FemaIo College.
'e'0' MUSIC An M sowES a. f.
NYACK SEMINARY for girls; limited num-
seF ,SSe"sa sisha hSTs S9s nsr
THE Notwithstanding and Day School for Girls,
the the 81 s PdR Ms afq "a
For Both Sexes-Country.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
and Hna''H in std 5n,' Y%sh c'aver'oi. N.Y.
g yt for Z. AL l. caohLGans "a SSUsISrss
School continue: 1ia Esqs President,
ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack on the
sdua%s y anS S%.nss for s
perfecf accommodations hall February send
tor catalogue. W. III. BANNIbTER. A. NJ, Prn.
panrina Afaoemies.
ALLEN DODWORTH g. son,
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LEssoNa
No 6sl 6te-ayh, New York.
No l9o WashingtoDst, Broo&lyn
Terms In circular.
AT p. HARVARD RElLLY'S School for
"A Dancing No. 575 5tlava nitl classes still open
EERNANDUS DANCING ACADEMY, 1872
East 55ths tBAnk Bu,lding) Glasses aud private los
sons every lay and evening senl for circulars
~ GEORGE DODWORTH. 81 West Oath
i st. formerly With Mr. Allen Dodworshl Class and
ynvAte less0nA Hee circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
EuaLcll lnstfuc ion

NEW YORK CONSERNAGORY of MUSIC
~ EAST llrH.SI Ihlri goOr east Of jTH-ANE.
,oiAt 4 g..
OPEN DAILY F.OI . \. NJ. TO 7. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
creamery, Elgin.
GuRksK.

Receipts week io.js3 pigs Exports 10 ooe p.g, me
abscuc- Important demand makes Vsy So
rduci on ~ tho stock anil the season II wear hw
piay cvin ing greater anxiety 10 eiec. SAL
Colorri most cOudeh q ~ sn9Nn
vet home able 10 secure what they Wait OF
could buy average tancy pliccIs AZ
Fanny Whit are quoted at &C r nm 81
treated u'iy v"e there ahy prosPect> %
business the grades below fancy tier. - no y.
st AZ d the iyht ~ nj any time hs
are entirely nominal indications point u oWs
rather N an higher only small obin9 trac I'D o
tl,t. and hut remain hot good enough 10 ehcrs
lie Alter dull weeks trade With lower prctt
skins are closing trne frazer AMI III sonewha 'oet"
Ix 4 ca >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
tl)lntcr Resorts.

NATURAL BRIDGE. Wa rare OppOr-
uniy visit tins wonderful place u given o. persons
attending The Inauguration o. the Ncworlcans Exposition
-Orcans IL by The Shenandoah VAL
lev railroad. trains Stop at this depot Ercursion
rates n he had Richmond Lynchburg other trunk
lines and from gton Tor route and rates address
THE FOREST INN,
Natural Bridge Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Art Schools City.

Art Schools-Cty.
AIRS LOUISA Il. CULVER.
vi Nroceivc pupils beginnmg Tuesday October ~ IN
drnwng o color pitins. sull hta Lowers ani
hand cape CHINA painting ana iscTItiOn.
studio Na - Mazda Ava
Kc'rrtnces
MI y. IIuntn ,tOn rosi lent lun1h NciirnT 81 D'hIh
MI william iIsri y. \. NJ Iin's l. iiss '. ~
MI DagtA i"u-1l ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

-cipia live poultry AMI better fehand
ON n count nppr Jewish holiday have male m
~. ms hgIo ma stock. Prime heavy
TOW and rh,ic. geese especially "an
De.srd uurL been In light receipt ana shido
Irm-r the miud Ia only moderate aId prices Without
much a.tX auc- Chickens sold irccv and under gt
atr,ya, prices have steadily favored sclcrL Duces are
scarce and ali clpc. lots BRINGING ul prices Geese
a.n scarce m rtty COOL demand prices SLOWING some
l1nrr hut continue rainier quiet
Sa,iais HI sn.r and rather irn uufcr iSht receipts
few VITA Pigeons arrive ~ sell promptly at
81 -, pcr loE; steady II Ouotl.' Mid ucas
In IN Il supply good demand ami some demand Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Tor 10Th Sexes-Citv.

CTRCTLARS OF KEST SCHOOTS
~ free to parents Please gya particulars T. MIRIAM
CONIIEHE Il Ess' l1thst Union SQUARE
DEST SClIOOLS.-2Jc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- frss 20 nss.rIIs tIAr want. c1ssiiLy
selecisd sninsici f,r pJsttrA -..--.,.... =, a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
HENiOCk.

| BogOta -. III 9Zo| ny ,iaus , ni , ~ 80
nli thr also received attention and In
view OF the stocks holders entertain urm views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

Receipt. for week. G'i bal"' Esnoris for The week
IiIb..s Marsot su very dull and while The T. " strictly
ioce : al. u OPP held tny tLony N a. 'c al
lower una'ics ak and oud nc sold ~ orc - ION
m mice tNpprt-r, ofersup tur1@h aiNctS AZ"
rraL rrporti the country gtneray easier
earl ug scarce and miner
ttac rhoc G., 1884, ut als Do. Low to Ioiium IL 9l3
10, Pri ......l dlO Do 1851 ~ a.
Inu.lfr M. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

AND SEikrAblkt
Irish are n light receipt and stock on hand held
firmly nnhcr fair dcuaud prices show further @ivancr
Sweet Poatoci ~ Ugh supply and lr oh9ns vrrs scare
and bsh,r soue wrench tons have arrived Tor when - ~
n,r OF iOu ID lily Oh aimed Cabbases scarce
pnd arm ta&t rryn ~ foreign -Od nc SlOn$2 per 100
Florida New abbases good request az 81 9'dt3 90 PER
mi Ucc ,sioua o Florida Pea AMI Beans bring
So pr,rs hon choice quality 30uti % per crate
~. ana q "a 40 for bean, bnt poor lots have
rmatoe, We ~ du on OF their gencr
sIy poor quality receipts Oi Bo nua Beets soh NJ
81 75a2 cTao aud o'natpo, ~ oo~ ~. pr vo
squash ami Turn In far demand anu bih NO Nofoik
kalo spinach in this week. 49,
POtaIo.si NspossrN poi w. ~, ,vn,t ~ ~
Hose per N. / 1872 90 Celery perdoi bhs 0o9l 20
Is Of Hebron. Ibd: O0 eets per Dbl VIZ -,
Burbank lhd! siltariuA pc, %o"i 'o
PeeTiess ........... 81 oil 82bquash, Hubbard.
sweet mr. 90 40 Dol bbl .2OOb
on"ps' DO Marrow ........ al % 80.
Wb,tc rer bbl 7 ODaS Turmps bbll OO6 .26
yciow 4 81 bS 90 kae Mort, Dbl 3 0D4J 20
Fastsrn 10 q OO Spinach Nor Dbl u w as oO
Red, state and -.
Western. 4 bO64 10
The Hudson Bay Companyn March sale will occur az Ion
don tho l2,l and NJ. iampson ~ 20. will sell nom
March u Marci 81 Tho trade looking for further
declines saes tho market hero remains dun and
lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

FRrlr- HrRgirs-T3F7U
Appr. have arrived sparngly and pricee continue IN
srIcf iayor hos or TOP qu"thto'' "'y
wien eaur ~ frr- from frpst AMI Of choice Huinly
have sale Va ia" tahg" quot u
FIorlia oranges mVI, ce'naId aIl hbvu VI
rabc uulcsrAhlo Ian fol Whi'h hod'fs h-
80, arr, ,uar amt weak IN cjfrt sicr ltr.aeI
arrival. .G tr4wbcrcs rvm floriA sell larry AZ o'"'
p~r uiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
DO. SKINS. e.

Pcccipts FOR week 6i15 pkga AHiNs OF Ir' 80, 10 '
Vrv lolgh trade IL -na ~ ys prices nave
peen apc slightly At tho c.o'e fancy nearby res
zee" ~ .on,Iv r,achinr 30 thou h the price Ia
IRENE. generally nudnr rhnlth go !. y ~
2JLc south r. have lhlI 81 !" - "a"
Icnncss bTanf- f"lc'ng &c ii ne =.
In supry and lc higher. Win conc iahoy p"'
held little above quotations.
state Penn Nd AMI Liniei STAR. ~ y
flesh. pes dok2Nitd DO ,9htufl-- -, e,
fr'-h - d2tig Lined NcN"fn... Ia
Southern. fresh 2-Lg "a - Do EuIppcih.'.io ~4oE
state Western sid
an held. good to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

uoeo,,,. for wee. ss7 pkgA Exports-Dtcd Apples
spLxs There moderate home trade ~ ocr 10 "hcy
Anne "a Sltd- hut exporter. are not
otrr. "A To- u. viti scarcely any call tn the
81 mr. rarkct II IN barely steady. Al grades OF
sun dir -,i APPLES ar very du and though rot quoiay
tn Rskln tian -llt <
80. nj Prime sliced chopped
Annie. nav. INJURY f1pUTtrTs Dd &c and hOdc :
al remain dun. tNnppTst"d
IesCic. quiri aud rtcs Y u 9 'u nav NOR
demand rule nrucr. -un"iilcd f"h' hcH -llE WY
slowly Na,pbrTrc- cue; ana easy N'uoi"hd "I linLs
prices lower. thcrti also "rascf la'N les ''o'uy'
A rplt-. - spurat'sl. DO. y. =" y -lcL
Do CON. & holoN 63A -. no - 80 p'ci"'' 90
10 y. &. slctL - cHoic" . -
fancy ! ~ = > M i''''''' '''-'''
ltp Gp. Ciuicc = - ~ lAh'f " o
10. do. pun' q . lIo' ilc''"''o"'S'"
Do. Va. lar To 'h"l,' -. :
@'2d l'"dip 'i'n'li.N"f =" -
DO. Ttnn. CORE DO, 10 n'ht'ort "oA
c1t b,,. . 3 n "a Haspncrues. Cydpp-
Do ara. b.us HA9f - Isi''l.'..-
10 Ohioani Nj ~ 49, Do runhtl'h -, a.,
iia state -c.l 800 3 a Chcfr,ss prime. drylS alt
"a stat "a EilcAbeulrs. HnWr GlD
DO or aud SKINS 20 l = IL " ck lc b'rtie"
Teaches Eylpor td - - l piln' .-.-..'- ~, 81
ir. IL al ruins, i te ...--. i"11
u DO unpcclcd IL Az iPiums. - Danson : q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Jnsirnctian
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
~ No. Is Eas; i9th-st

n uhah W An NtIOOb,
~ No. Is East iJti.st
FRANK DlIsLsI A. l.. PstVJtPth
Refersi,Jls F I;,s u jJIinJ!I j,,s, AL School Of
Mines.
NHOICE collection of school circulars for
~ guIrdisn Teachers in every department OF
learning recommended H. HEssk, 80 " est zIsst
SCHOOL OF MINES.
- PREPARATORY SCHOOL ~ Fast 4lihst
]. WooIbr ige Davis G T.. PA D. Inncpai Introductory
TO ali scientific Colleges
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
~ No I.t1J BrJttviH "a: ~. tNi y,ir fnnnv'
s,scl Drpsr3 ns1tA I1stri "a
Tern smoierata NJ NJ. uDBBY. ". Ia AKIN. FrajiI.t
National Republican., 1885-03-28
Rushing for the Train.

"If we make a rush for the train wen catch 1
vel, said Mr.. Frank Lambert, commercial
traveller Of Boston. to q friend, as the two were
burrying toward the Eastern Railroad station
one morning last September They arrived Just
as the express began 70 move, jumped aboard,
and sank almost breathless into II seat
"And do you know. SAM" added Lambert
presently, ''that in my haste to pack mp came
within an ace Of forgetting to put some Bcnsons
CapcIue Plasters into my grip. I've got 'em
though, all right"
"Whars the use OF bothering about them'"
asked the other
mo end OF use. You know whore this bus'
ness OF mine takes me-all over this country,
and ,omctimos ncroBS the big pond, Well, /
presume, by colds and exposure, SeeT Now,
! I've found out Just what TO do. SIMPLY cap on
Benson's plaster-no other kihu, ihlhn yon y.a,a -
| sOmothing about those pasters thht agrees with
my constitution. They save me time, money,
ana spteTnE rdeS hS bc dootor hands oftSn IL il
| wasn't for them. ia buy them II lhey cohl u
| dollar apiece ,,, :, ,,
| comedian, OF Boston, "BensOu's plasters are the
| best thing IIeyer tried for H., They are quick,
| comforting, and very thorough
| Mr Josiah Bryant, OF the great drug mouse Ol
| a. o. Goodwin n Co., testihes' 81 have found
Benson's ,plasIers superior 10 anything else ior
PMr, John H. Lee president of the Common
Council of the city OF Boston, adds ~ have
| given Benson's plasters a thorough trial tof
| pieurlsy, and have obtained great reief rom
ASH 10 sec the Three Red Seals limitations Of
/ Benson's plaster are sold under similar NAMES.
When buying Bensons examine the piasiIei
| yourself before II " wrapped up, Ihe genuine
| has the Three Red Seals trQde'meIk on 10 race
LoOk EoT the ThEs Red seRls,
National Republican., 1885-03-28
LOCAL BRIEFLETS.

Guinnip 4 Co. will open their first ar.
rivals Of spring goods on Monday morn
ing.
Tho colorsd citizens Of the fourteenth
district met last night, and passed reso-
luton inviting the thirteenth and tif-
teenth districts to meet in conference
upon the best means of taking part in
the emancipation celebration on April l6
At the timo of the fire at the National
Theater, Mr.. VIM. s. Roose, the cigar
dealer, who had a stand at the Harris
House, presented the FIRE department with
ten boxes OF cigars, and yesterday re-
ceiyed q pretty acknowledgment of the
same through Chief Engineer Cronin.
The ladies of the w. c. I. u. have nr.
ranged for q grand temperance mass
meeting next Tuesday evening in the
Mount Vernon Place Church. The meet
ing is to be addressed by the Rev. DR..
bartlett aud Rev. DR.. Kelley. Miss Cleye,
land has expressed her sympathy and in
terest in the work aud is expected to be
present. The Moody choir, under the
leadership of Frank Wilson, will furnish
the music,
Star OF Hope Lodge of Good TemplArI
celebrated its third anniversary las
night The attendance was very large
and tho proceedings of great interest ant
enjoyment. Mr.. A. KalStrom delivered
the opening address, and was followed By
George +. Potter, the secretary, whit
read a carefully prepared history Of tn,
lodge since It's organization, and l.. ii
.Ianmsn, who submitted report OF thu
finances, which were shown 10 bo In OF
eallsnt condition. =
National Republican., 1885-03-28
norEL ARRIYALs.

wormley's-M Ewing, Philadelphia.
Nntional-Goy. J. B. Jackson, Parkersburg
W. Va; Hon. Jacob Henkel, New York.
Metropolitan-H W, Grady, Atlanta, Ga. /;
Thomas H. Bond, California; S. J. Jamison and
wife, California.
Welcker's-M. C. Eaton, New Jersey; N. l..
Roosevelt, A. d. Swing, Joseph Walk Henry
j. Mahr, New York; Il, l.. AmoIy, Newport,
r. l.
wnlard's-G. G. Coleman, New York; Or.
W. b. Hidden, Baltimore; Q. X, Crane, Chi
cago, C. Fairbanks, Terre Haute, Ind; Wm.
Beasiey. New York; G. s.: llapgood, Boston,
G. w. Hale, Chicago and Il. +. Frat, hilwau'
kee, Wis
Riggs-E X. Robinson and wife, New York
]. II. Hull, Poughkeepsie, ~ Y; d. l.. Gooch
lronton, Ohio; J. A. Ligpneottt Clneinn"Si
Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Bostoni o. N
Mann and wife, PhilGdelphia; Chas. whitney
Boston, l. G. Thorp and wife, Eau Claire WIS
Ebbitt-John G. Durgin and wife and 3
Goodenow, Chicago; Q. NJ. lngerHoll, Louis
lana; John W. Black, Pennsylyaniai b;
Buckney, kentucky William Buchanan New
York; H. Bradford Prince, New Mexico; Chas
s. MsdaIy, New York, aud W. y, p%lTSmpis'
National Republican., 1885-03-28
Aid for tho harmed church.

The following additional subscriptions
have been received for st. Dominic's
Church: Mrs. B. Cullinane, Thomas Col
Inns, $50 each; Eugene Mcsweeney,
Michael J. Koane, S25 each; John Fitz-
gerald, John Shughruo, Patrick Phillips,
John Casey, Edward Haley, $50 each;
Mrs. Sheehy, Mrs. Noble, Maj. John b.
Prout, Daniel 4. Killigan, Mrs. Catherine
Donnelly, Mark Cunningham, Il. A. Rich
ards, John +. Kelly, John lyman, Law
renee Gardner james Connors, Mrs. Julia
smith, Tulley & Moore, Mrs. Hugh
Leddy, Peter II. Cunningham, +, g. Alex
under. Henry McGrann, w. j. Sibley,
Mrs. Monck, Mrs. p. Sullivan, $40 each ;
John Langdon, w. ]. Green, George A.
Jones, Thomas Cannon, VIM. w. Leish-
ear, Mrs. Horan, James NcCann, Charles
Clark. Mrs. Fannie Francis, Mr.. Lyons,
Joseph F. Hagen, VIM. Mcclure, Ecker
man & Hill (Syracuse, N. ", Maggie
Colbert. Mary E. Flsherty, L. +. Brooks,
P. ]. Devine, John Mclaughlin, r. L.
Smith, 8. L. Young, Richard Casey, Kate
McNearney, Hannah Wise, Mrs. Ellen
Clark, George Kraft g. Son, DR.. c. V.
Boarman, Otto c. Rupert, Singleton &
Fletcher. Mrs. Shea, Towers & Green
John Shea. Jerome ~ Lightfoot, cash
George Delaney, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. G. G
Stolpp, McQuade G. Sohns, DIR. II. Crook
Thomas Sheridan, Margaret Calvin, J. Ii
Kengls, VIM. s. Anderson, J. c. Baum, S:
each,
National Republican., 1885-03-28
DIED.


LEWIS.-PHdBE, departed this life on March
20, amer a brief Illness Of eight weeks, which
she bore with Christian fortitude, aged 10.
Farewell, dear mother,
Tue light Of my life farewell;
Forup In Gods bright home
Our darling mother dwellA
The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday
from the Third Baptist Church. FRANKLIN street
northwest. Residence, 422 Franklin street
DONSTER.-Departed this life Friday, March
81, at 5;l5 p M, JULIA r., beloved wife of the
late William Edwin Donslcr. aged 63 years.
Eleventh street northwest, Monday at o'clock
New Bedford, Portland and Providence papers
please copy.
FLEISHELL.-on Friday, March "a, 1885,
at I;iO p M, JACOB ]. FLEIsHELL, In the 10th
year ofhis age.
Funeral from his late residence. No. II Fourth
street northeast, Monday, March 80, at $3.50 n.
m. Requiem mass at st. Peters Church.
baltimore sun please copy
1ssS Of NHTAN 4 FGhshn hrfh Of
Washington D.. g., aged 3S years.
Funeral from his late residence, 334 b street
northeast, Saturday, 2Sli Inst, at 2 oclock.
JoYNEs-on Thursday. March 20, at 10 p
M. at the residence Of his mother Mrs. DR..
James A. Harlan. WILLIAM y, JoYSEs, aged
the late Judge William S. ,Ioynes, OF Peters.
burg, Va, and the lato Thomas IL Wynns, of
Funeral nom st. Johns Episcopal Church,
corner ofsxteenth and IL streets, Mt 2 p, M,
Saturday, March "a
CRoPLEY.-on Thursday afternoon. March
26, 1888, ltEBECCA, wife Oi Richard l., Cropley.
Funeral saturday afternoon, March 2S. 1885,
at 4 o'clock p m. from chapel Oak Hill Gem.
eteIy. "
RoGERsON.-On Wednesday. March 20.
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-,
March %, at o'clock p, M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
THE snARoN-H1Ln DIVORCE.
How it Operated 60 Cloud title ip
the District OF Columbia,


The domestic troubles of ex-senator
William Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill, to
settle the disputed marriage between
thom, have reached from California to this
city, in throwing cloud over title to GER
tain property. On tho 1st of last July.
ms John Is. Alley, AYERS in suit in equity,
there was vested in him legal title to parts
Of square 1853; also, to lots II, is. 10, %, "a,
and "a to 40 in Henry A. Willard's sub
division Of square 151; that tho beneficial
ownership OF these lots, together with
large number of other lots in this
city, of which the legal title was also held
by Alley, were partly in Alley and partly
in Thomas Sunderland, Mary Sunderland,
and William Sharon. Between the 1st and
oath of June, 1884, an agreement was en-
tered into between these four persons for
the division and separate ownership of all
the lots held in trust by Alley. BY tho
terms of tho agreement Sunderland was
to become tho sole owner of the lots de-
scribed, and legal title was to be con-
veyed by Alley to him or such person
as he should select as trustee. Sunder-
land named Thomas J. Fisher as the trus-
tee to take the legal title to tho lots for
his benefit. In pursuance of the agree
ment Alley conveyed the loyal titlo to the
lots to Sharon, and tho latter on the same
day, and as part of the same trausac-
tion, conveyed them to Fisher in trust for
Sunderland. The conveyance through
Sharon was for convenience, and without
any intimation that ho should have any
beneficial interest in the lots, and right
here cloud came creeping over the title
unseen and unsuspeoted. At the time
these transfers wore taking place, and for
some time prior thereto, Sarah Althea
Hill claimed to be the wife of Sharon, and
in December, 1884, in q suit instituted by
| her against Sharon the superior court of
National Republican., 1885-03-28

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
TO be postmastcrs-Francis c. Brown, at
Palmyra, ~ y: James +. Meet, Versailles,
Ky; Ransom r. Grant, PlettsburG, n. y;
George Mcclellan, Chatham n y; Erastus J.
CoshoctOn, Ohio; Henry c. Cassidy, Ioungs-
town, Ohio; John Mieham, Topeka. Kan:
Vincent J. Lane, Wyandotte, Kan; j. W. De
Armond, Davenport Iowa; W. NJ. Ham, Du'
Iowa: James T. Wiley, Elizabeth, n. j.; Henry
G. shannon, Erie, Pa; Robert o. Denton,
Gainesville, Tex; VIM. 4, Wortham, sulphur
Springs TeX. VIM r. White, Prescott, Ark,;
Hail, Toulon, H.. sorden Lister, South Bend.
Ind: Willis q. Neif GEeencastle, Ind: David
o. Irwin, Lake City, Mimi; George ". Cate,
Stevens Point, Wis; l.. $. Grubbs, Decatur,
Ala; ]. Il. McCollun, Newman, Ca; W. d.
Welchel, Gainesville, Ga.
Capt David B. Harmony, Of Pennsylvania,
TO be chief of the bureau OF yards and docks
Navy Department, with the relative rank OF
commodore.
Thomas c. C.lCrenshaw ,ir., TO be collector ofln.
ternal revenue for the district of Georgia.
Second Lieuts. Daniel IL. Boughton and
Franklin o. johnson TO be first lieutenants in
the Sd cavalry.
FIRST Lieut.. Frank crugen to be captain, Cd
Second Second Lieut.. Edward f, Gayle to be first
First Lieut.. George s, Anderson to be cap
tain, 9th cavalry.
second Lieut. John G. Glass to DO first lieu,
tenant, eth cavalry.
Capt. Samuel " Whiteside, OF 9Th cavalry,
TO be major, 7th cavalry,
Lieut. Col. John c. Tidball, of Sd artillery
TO be colonel, LIST artillery.
First Lieut., George Mitchell TO be captain
I'd artillery,
Mai. Robert ~ Scott to be lieutenant colo
Capt. Edward B. willlston. ID artillery, tc
| be major Sd artillery,
First. Lieut.. James Ulio to be captain, I'd in
| fantry.
Second Lieut.. Wm. r, Abercrombie to bl
| first Lieutenant ID ininntry,
First Lieut.. George II. Palmer to be captain
| 10th infantry.
second Lieut.. John Newton to bo first lieu
| tenant, 10th infantry.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
CARNIVAL and Trades, DIsrsay.

The third annual carnival and trades
display will take place in Frederick on
Easter Monday, April 8, and from present
indications promises to excel the others
both in magnitude aud beauty. There
will be over 1000 masked men in line,
com prising first division. Second di-
vision will be military from three states (;
also ten companies of fremen, with sew
eral organizations of g. A. X. The third
division will be the trades display, which
it is said by those having it in charge,
will exceed in numbers and variety the
handsome display last year. The fes-
tivities will close with grand masque
ball at the Opera Hall at night
The Baltimore and Ohio will issue
round trip tickets from Washington and
intermediate stations at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good for two days
and good to return on all trains that
make the stops. In addition, a special
train will leave Baltimore and Ohio depot
on Monday, April 6, at 8 a. M, arriving
at Frederick at 1925 a. m. Returning
leave Frederick at SEQ p. III.