davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04

the homes Of the destitute and the church
Of the living God, which is the pillar and
the ground of the truth. t.t
am opposed to the invasion Of the Sab
bath, because 1t Is war upon our politi-
cal institutions. When the Sabbath goes
down, then the Republic goes down. Men
who are not willing to obey Gods law In
regard to Sabbath observance are not fit
to govern themselves. Sabbath breaking
means dissoluteness, and dissoluteness Is
Incompatible with government. What
is the matter with Republicanism in Italy
and Spainp No Sabbaths. Let the bad
work go ON, and you have "the Com
mune," and you have "the Revolution"
and you have the sun of National pros
perity going down in darkness and blood.
From that reign of terror may the God of
Lexington and Gettysburg deliver US!
Still further: am opposed to this in
vasion of the Sabbath because it Is unfair
and 1t is partial. Why has it been during
the past few weeks that sG|,e Of the the
aters have been allowed to be opened and
others not? Why not have all open? Go
further and see how unfair 1t Is. While
operas and theaters In different cities are
and dry.goods establishments must be
closed, and plumbing establishments, and
the butchers and the bakers and the shoe
makers and the hardware stores. Tell me
by what law of justice you compel me to
shut the door Of my store while you keep
open the door Of your theateri May 1t
please your Honors, Judges of the Supreme
Court, when you give to the opera and
the theater the right to be open on tho
Sabbath day you ought to ave at the
same time the right to all commercial
establishments to be open and to all
mechanical establishments to be open.
| What is right in the one case is right
in all the cases. But come now and be
honest, you men who manage theaters and
operas and confess that you do not care
any thing at all about the moral welfare OF
the people, but you only want more dol
lars. Indeed, the leader Of one of the
operas says in the public prints that unless
he can have the theater open on the Lords
day he can not afford to keep it running.
We are told by the operatic and theatrical
leaders that they must get money on Sab
bath nights in order to pay the deficits OF
the other nights Of the week. Now, in an
swer to that, say that If men can moi
manage the theaters without breaking the
Lo DIS day, they had better all go into
bankruptcy together. We will never sur
render the Christian Sabbath for the pur-
pose of helping these violators pay theii
expenses. While there may be a differ
ence Of opinion among some people about
the propriety of having thentricals during
the week, think all lovers Of good ordel
must unite in one solid, unanimous resist
ance to this internal attempt to massacr,
the Christian Sabbath.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04

There was q court-martial held on
q young officer who had gone on a spree
and had q fight in bar-room. The bar
proprietor was brought before the court
and put In the witness-box. The pris-
oner was placed in full view. wit
neS, do you recognize tho prisonere"
"Yes, your honor. and most OF tho
court San Francisco Chronicle
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04

"A Mexican vaquero in Arizona rc-
Gently cndeavored TO lasso an infuriated
buck, when that animal charged upon
the Mexican's horse, drove an antler to
It's heart and dropped the horse dead.
The vaquero had to take TO tree 10
protect himself.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04

WHEN we are most ready to perish, thei
10 God most ready TO heip us.--Luther.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-21

Mr.. E. G. Sennett is in the city
ready to do all kinds of painting
granting, calcimining and paper hang.
ing. If you need any work in his
line call on him, or leave your order al
F; J. Woods drug store, in Grand
Rapids, or Jones & Nash hardware
store, Centralia. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-21
Electric and Magnetic

goods manufactured. Prices of
these goods have been reduced one
third. 80 days trial given on all
goods. Anyone afflicted with aches
and pains, or nervous weakness,
should try the goods. For price
list and circulars, address
J. E. CAREY, Centralia, Wis.
may14
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-05-21

For all kinds of Electric and Mag
.netic appliances, jackets, spinal and
lung shields, Ladies and Gent
belts, shoulder protectors, wristlets
leggings, knee caps, anklets, sciatic
and rupture shields, catarrh caps,
flesh brushes, corsets, hair brushes,
insoles, and in fact everything in
the line of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

AugIstt Cfr3s.ca anil Co8s+ttttt3u1I'st.
Ntr much more than can be taken in a
sup rhci8l glance is met Ivy rounded
century Of time. Volumes and pages
could DE written upon the theme of all.
embracing events tina cluster WiCbin the
last hundred years. Three generations Of
mankind have been born, and the vast
majeutv OF those generations departed to
the land OF shadows. Here and there, as
iu the case of Sir Moses Montetiore. Of
Enaland and Or. {. c. Graham. Of Ken
lucky, "a remnant OF highly vured per-
sons can clam TO have spauuad the years
Of the ~ rpmCie; lut these exceptions are
Z w and far between. When the Chronicle
hrst existed. Napoleon was a scaoOl boy
a. Brienne, stormiug snow forts, but
little dreaming that he was to make the
tour Of Europe as cOnquerer, to
unite his name indiss1luoly with
the pyramids. to become Emperor Of
France, aud a captive upon lone barren
is e i'm the Atlantic. When the Chronicle
W Is first issued, Lord Byron had not been
b 1En. Three Years were to elapse before
that event, winch began the career Of a
m htv but wretched spirit that still
haunts the Alps, the Apprentices, and mo-
rt~s OF Mi@70longhi. The Chronicle. in
1921, recorded the death Of tue renowned
y poleon. and in 1924 that OF the famoas
poet, whose shade "l00ms Through 'old
Rayenu3's lair" The varquisher Of ma
lions and "the plgl IN Of eternity nave
long departed, butthe Chronicle remains
more vigorous, pros porous and vital than
at any period OF is existence.
tOnsid tIat this paper has aptcdated,
10y many years, the application of steam
to commerce ON the seas and railway
transportation upon land; tHat the tele-
grauh. telephone, 1as illumination. and
r.f ...u Fr4re l, 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12


81. johns Church, Madison square,
Hey. Charles ii. ouuug rcctoi.-E Ifsi
sunday after Easter. Ioruu1 service
and sermon at II O'clock. Sunday school
AT p. N.
Christ Church. johnson square, Rev
Thomas Bouuc rector.-'Ihe first ,uuda.
after z ster. Holy communion nc 1881
a. m. Morning service anC sermon at n
O'Clock. sunday school Mt : u. M. Even.
iny service and sermon al So'clock. Week
day services on VI Wednesday, mt 1880 p. ui.,
and on Friday at I, "a. m. Collection on
Sunday morning for the poor.
st. Matthew's Chapel, corner Hunting
don anC Tattnal streets, Rev. HENRY
Dunlop in charge.-Hbe first Suud3yatt6r
Easter. Sunday school at $3.50 a.. M
Morning service and sermon al O'Clock.
The remaining services viii be announced
at morning service.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Barnard street. between President and
York, Rev. T. L. Christian pas or.-
Prayer service at 10 a. m. Preaching az
I a. M. by Rev. Jacoa Freshman, OF New
York, a Hebrew. our Hebrew fellow
citizens are specially invited. Applicants
for m mbersnip received just before mo H.
ing service. Preaching az O'clock hN
the pastor. PRAYER meeting Thursday at
$ p. m. Seats Tree. An invited. sunday
school at 4 p. N.
Anderson street presbyterian church,
Key. koderlck Henderson past)r.-sun-
DAY school aJ 9'o0 a. IN. ffe@cnlnE al III
a. IN. ana p. M prayer meeting v educa-
day at p. m.
Baptist Church. Chippewa square.
Rev. J. +. l.. Holmes, D. d., PASTOR
Preaching by the pastor at II a. IN. and by
Rev. Howard Grose, OF POugnk-epsjC, y.
T., at .. m. Young mems PRAYER Meet
ln@ a. I'D a. m. SUM hool az i:a0 p. m.
lrayer meeting ana lecture wednesday 40
8 =. m.
metropolitan liail--i'eF' a. -. hrl Ike
mann VIII preach al II g. M GA Nv mat
u 4cohl ny tue Nt" JetlleNem -is ~.
10. Al op IN. ",ii lecture on"fAe
Loio'S last AT y love"
h'"hseheai Lutheran 'nulrh Oh the
N,e. h7ioh' !" - ~ Y man. y. l''' pastor.
~, u, ',il .s, ., ~, maui i'',, Is,
qt3.90o.In. Aliars inyitcj.
Ipt.p.1dsnt Pfesh,fprian Chuteb. c,r.
nar Run MA soufb l.rn.d .t,e.ta INV
= X. Ax-0u. -. d.. p,.,or.- I-.Iats -
vices TODAY at n O'Clock a. m anna S
o'cIock - ia cordial tn,.tafi,n ~
tented TiIG t6 All - - ~ ''''' '' '' ~
Now Houston Stroat NJ tho3i.t Cbur.h
Rev. IA. l.. M,tr. ul,,of.-pr.ach'ps AL
Ma. MI. ana ,.l i. i'm. py tr..ui-for.
sunday school .f3..1D. prf,ri w.af-
in. Thursday at s F.. ~.
First Preshvprian Church. Monterey
square. corner Of Bun and T,tInr srr...ts.
R-v.J W. Roean, pastar-Y.uis meb'-
prayer meeting 40 l0I5a.u. pmlchiue
/ by The pastor at n am. Communion IF
the Lord'- supper after sermon Preach.
ing ut S j.. m. by Rev. mr3D pr. .atean.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

Efow Kansas Horse Thieves Were Takei
u by Cowboys

:. D." d '4usaf Horse IhteVsS Were Taken
l. by Cowboys.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April Tom
jones, rom Brown and Jim Grimwald. all
horse thieves, who have been operating
h tlc Cherokee strip, Indian Territory,
W're captured near the Kansas border
Monday night after a hot chase. Sunday
al-uf tie gang stole three hNrs. from tue
barn On the Cummings rancho. At ,
o'clock lu TIC morning Cummings was
ahe-ed oy the noise made by the horses
SIS they -aliO4 ed away. He aroused the
lrlGhHors ard pursuit party was form
ta. The pursuers reached Pond creek at
daylight. where fresh horse tracks showed
tuat the thieves had crossed the stream a
81 80 hours in advance and were makingd i-
!. city Tor the salt Fork river ford.
twenty miles distant, where escaDe
into the unsettled country was assur-
a aud further pursuit would he useless,
A race to this avenue OF escape or
capture now began, the pursued a mile in
a.Nd ce OF the pursuers. The thieves
dashed up TO the river bank, only TO be
confronted by half dozen revolvers in
tho hands Of party Of COWBOYS
who had witnessed the hlsat ana
pursuit through the distant prairie. The
thieves pulled their pistols. Meantime.
NNA'hlih . anu l'o0SN cioSFu UP, ana ltf-
cling their guns at The gang. gave thcU
Two minutes to surrender. BuHr. tAc
leader, then threw down k,s pistol aad
asked for quarter. His companions also
dismoun:ed and turned over their aim-
aud horses. The trio were bound and
taken back TO Kansas Is b. delivered 40
lne sheriff of SuIner county.
The capture Of this gang is of much iM-
lrrtance, as it breaks up systcm of
Alr-e-steaiing which prevailed m south.
Ctn Kansas for years. the thieves securing
valuable horses from the numerous
ranches ana successfully escaping INTO
iae ludian Territory after "a ten hours
Il. Efforts are being made with the
gang 10 disclose the names Of the other
aeccmp.ices, and lynching is threatened.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
a FIENDIsH MURDER.
a parrish Priest Killed with Horrible
I0rlnres by Hrigands

Tortures by Brigsnds.
loNDoN, April IA horrible outrage
Is rcportei from the village Of Gubencos
tu spain. A party Of briglnds entered the
Village late go night and easily gained m
entrance the housed the parish fr,cs,.
IleS demanded GOAT the pII. 80 should frll
tbem where be kept his money. Here
rIad ihat all that be mad /. laugcd 10 tue
lN.r ui his parish, and De refused 90 d s.
Jose it5 1idiug-piuce. They pr0ceedtd 90
IO Irc llu 90 compel hun to reveal the
.rrei They threw MIN upon the floor
lnl Two Of the ruihuus gOuged on his
.yCs win their thumbs. They repeated
ntif demand ana The priest still refused.
iHy pulled out bis tongue 90 rs fun
ug3.h Wd scared 10 with a hot iron.
Tao priest was by this time in the most
hiHntiu. agony, and was unable 20 speak,
700 be- still refused by signs to reveal the
liding-pace of the poor.bOX. The brig
lnds again threw MIN upon the brick floor
'f the kitchen and proceeded TO ransaek
pc house. Failing % lind any money
hey returned 20 the Kitchen in more
ra0ish temper than before. The priest
aas dying. but they stuffed his clothing
tith straw, set fire 90 it. and left the
house. When the body Of the priest was
Ound 10 was burned 10 crisp. The
authorities nave sent troops ia pursuit Of
be 1ri2ands. Monsi nor del ruiaro.
he Papal NunciO 20 Madrid. IS rad wiih
horror and fury Ht The outrage, AID boz.
sists that the Spanish Government shall
ller an enormous reward for the capture
n the murderers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
The liaudsOmest Residence in the
City al Private Sale.
c. II. DoRsETT. Real Estate Dealer.

Tam Offering at private sale that handsome
residence. fronting east on Monterey square.
known Cos che LATllROP RESIDENCE
In hnsh location, convenience and sur.
roundings, this property has no superior IN
the city. Butt without regard to cost 10 O..
elegant in an rs appointments. ana comb mes
all mat Che most eNactng would desire I'm a
Afsl.oa-s home
For details of description, size terms. ETC..
apply a. above at 100 Bav street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
PRINTED MATTER AND IT'S DUTY.
Garland Asked to Render Decision on
LithOgraphic Cards.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The acting
Secretary of the Treasury has referred to
the Attorney General for his opinion an
interesting question in regard TO the duty
on photographic cards and chromos. The
act of 1879 making appropriations for the
postal service provided for the free entry
of printed matter other than books I'M
ported through the mails from foreign
countries. The postal law also
defined what should be considered
printed matter within the meaning Of
the law, and photographic cards
and chromos were included n the list as
exempt from duty. The tariff of Marcn
3, 1888, however, fixed duty of % per
cent. ad yalorem on printed matter, WITH
out regard TO the manner Of importation.
Tie Treasury officials are not quite salts
fed that the law Of 1883 repealed the pro-
vision contained in the act Of 1873, and
consequently have asked the Attorney
General for an opinion on the subject.
The question is Of the greatest Importance
to domestic manufactures in view OF the
fact that these cards are now being I'M
ported into this country through the
mails free OF duty in large quantities, one
dealer alone having recently receive
5000 pounds Of Easter cards.
KNOW THYSELF, ~ reading The "Sci-
ence of Life" the hes. med cal WORK ever
published. 3for young and mi iale-a2od m,u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

A Snug Place on the Salts

] ~ WE FOR SALE sixteen acres Of The
4 PlaecutiH tract. having % very nice front
on the creek and running back To- the public
roal. This place is vprv near mir. John nv
lors line ant farm and vineyard. and OF rsa
the opportunity for pleasant summer resi-
deuCe.
Ihls property can he purchased very rea-
lnl CIV. q. u. IOEeEIT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
ar,rtinn snlro Tntttrr paus.
A LARGE HOUSE sPLENDIDLY LO-
GATED.
C. H. DoRsETT. Auotioneer.
win offer at the Court House, on TUESD 4
May 5, 1885. during the legal hours OF sale,

u H. DOhS FL l. AuCbAonSohs
will offer at the Court House. on TUESDAY,
May 5, 1885. curing the legal hours OF sale
That large, finely located residence, on the
southeast corner of Barnard and ork streets,
fronting on TSliair Place, formerly st. 4mes'
square The lot on which it is burt has a
front Of sixty feet on York and ninety feet
on Barnard street.
Tns House is large and comfortable, wide
nails high ceilings, and contains eighteen
rooms, besides the oath room and numerous
closets
The House is very soldly built, and could be
ea.iiy remodcled for other purposes. 1T has
long been usel, with much success, as urst-
clgss Boarding House. and for IT'S superior To-
cation, etc., has always been very popular.
Tie large two-story outhuidng has been
rented for e long time 10 the same party, ana
plans for the Attainment of Teiiar Place. ana
tAe character Of the improvements now lu
process of construction Ia ITS vicinity, Will
make this a most desirable locality in winch
To own property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

KNOW THYSELF, iyreadng The ''Sci-
ence of Life" the bos. med cal work ever
published. 3for young and miiJle-a4od m.u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
SOciQfV.

SOc1euy.
Miss Cleveland's Saturday afternoon recep-
lions do not begin until Saturday, January 9th.
She will be al home to her friends Oh Mondays
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, after this week,
from three until tour o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Wilson and Miss
Wilson have issued cards for a tea on Friday,
January Sth from to O'Clock. at their home,
1000 G street. The occasion of this entertain.
Miss Wilson, one of Washington's sweetest
young rOsebuds
Countess d'Arschott has gone to New York
to spend some days. Count d'Arschott will
New Year day there. On their return to the
city the Countess will resume her delightful
Tuesdays sat home"
Minister Kuki is quite indisposed from a Sc
we're cold, and Madame kuki is not SO well as
she was week ago.
Mrs. Field, Mrs. and Miss Miller, and Mrs
Bradley were receiving yesterday.
The National Rifles will soon give an enter
tainment to the lady managers and their assist
ants who conducted the kettledrum for the
Garfield Hospital. Covers will be laid for four
hundred.
Mr.. George Cook, of this city, and Miss Elvie
johnson, daughter of Ex-Governor johnson, Of
Missouri, and granddaughter OF Thomas Par
ker, ESQ.,, OF Washington, were married in ST.
Louis on Monday last. The newly-married
couple, on their way to New York city. their
groom's parents, els 18th street northwest,
during Wednesday Of this week.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford have gone to New
York for stay of several days.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of the Representative from
Illinois, and Mrs. Charles Nj. Clarke, will re-
ceive on Wednesdays, and be at home infor.
mally to friends on Wednesday evenings, at
their pleasant home, 1902 @ street.
Mrs. and Miss Scranton, Mrs 3. NJ. Bryan, the
Baron and Baroness d. Itajuba, Count Sala
Lieut.. and Mrs. Werlich, Mrs. John B. Alley
and Miss Alley, Mrs. Cheatham and Miss
Acklen, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Villas were
amongst the throng OF those making calls yes
terday.
Mrs. Hatch, of Sunderland Place, gave .
childrens party last evening.
The High School Class OF ~ held their
annual reunion last night at Freunds, on 9th
street.
Mrs. Pinson, OF Nashville, the guest of Mrs.
Cheatham, OF Iowa Circle, is now visiting
friends IN New York, but will return TO the city
this week.
General A. O. Jones, late q. 8. consul in
Japan. and recently returned from that c0un-
try, LEFT Sunday morning on flying visit to
st- Paul Mrs. Jones did not accompany him.
A delightful theater party was given at
Albaugh's last night by Representative Cole, Of
II. Cole, and Miss Cordelia Knode. DR.. Cole has
much improved In health lately.
Miss Cleveland was accompanied to the
Christmas Club yesterday affern0on by Mrs.
Secretary Bayard. The latter lady. who has
qnfte recovered her health. met with = very
cordial welcome. s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT FUND.
The President Desires to Contribute.

Last evening Senator voorhees, received the
following letter from the President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1885.
Hon. d. ". Voorhees,:
My Dear Sir understand that movement
is on foot to erect a monument to the memory
of the late Vice President, and that it is to be
tribute to his worth and services ON the part of
his friends and associates.
This project is so fitting and appropriate that
it seems to me that it must meet with general
approval.
My relations with Mr.. Hendricks both perso-
nal and official, were such that it would be a
good work promptly begun, and at the proper
time hope may be allowed to aid in the I'M
dertaking. Yours sincerity,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
In reply to the Presidents communication
Senator voorhees, wrote as follows:
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WASHINGTON, d. C., December %, 1855.
Mr.. President:-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your highly esteemed favor
OF yesterday.
On behalf of the immediate personal friends
OF the late Vice President, and of the great body
OF the people of Indiana, l feel authorized to
tender you their very grateful and sincere
thanks for your kindly and timely interest in a
movement SO honorable to his memory and so
Well earned by his public services and his pri-
vate virtues.
Permit me to assure you that 10 act on your
part, In the midst of your inceSS;nt iabOrs for
the public good, will be longer cherished or
more highly priced by the people of his state
than your sympathy in their efforts to erect a
monument to his fame.
With the highest respect and warmest per-
sonal regard, am, very faithfully yours,
ID. w, VOORHEES,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
The Presidents Reception.

,
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS ON NEW YEAR
DAY.
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order that Off.
GERS of the army in this city will assemble in
full uniform, at the commanding generals
office, by or before 11:3O am, Friday, January
1. 1856, whence they will proceed to the Execu.
tive Mansion to pay their respects to the Presi-
dent of the United States. They will form by
corps and regiments in the order given in the
Army Register.
The following order has been issued by Score
tary Whitney: "O6icers of the navy and marine
corps in this city will assemble in special full
dress uniform, at the office of the Secretary OF
the Navy, Navy department, by or before i:3O
am. Friday, January 1, 1856, whence they
will proceed to the Executive Mansion to pay
their respects to the President OF the United
States. They will forI.i by corps, according to
rank, in the order given in the Navy Register ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29
Washington News and Gossip.
New Year Calls.

Those who wish announcements made in
THE STAR either that they uiu or ,ciU not receive
on New Year day are requested to send notice
to that effect, duly authenticated, with such
particulars as may be desired. to the Office
6efore 1Oo'clock next Thursday morning. For
obvious reasons this list, which will appear in
the edition of Thursday evening, will be con-
fined to the names authorized and sent in as
above, for which, of course, no charge will be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

THEY DIDN'T Know "H. WALLERsoN."-
The failure of Mr.. Henry Watterson to secure
an audience with the Secretary OF War some
time ago, which has been so widely commented
upon, is explained at the War department. by
a statement that Mr.. Watterson, in writing his
card to be presented to the Secretary. neglected
TO cross his is so that the card read al. Waller
SON.. Neither the Secretary nor Major Lee
who presides over the reception ROOM recog-
nized the name and hence the reply that the
secretary did not know him and never heard
OF him, and could not see him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-29

PERsONAL.-Mr. B. H. Warner will leave in a
few days for Florida, where he expects to spend
a month for the benefit of his health-Rcpre-
sentative Aiken is i'll ut his home in Cokesburg.
s. C.-Mr. Walter Paris has gone to FIcriua
for Il stay of some three wceks.-A s. Bush
OF Washington. was in Chicago on Sunday
W. F. Earle, J. l. Fetters and Mr. and Mrs. c.
a. Nedder, of Washington, were registered in
Jacksonville on Sunday.-Senators Stanford
OF California, and Sewell. of New Jersey, and
registered in New York last night.-Rcpre-
sentative Heard was in st. Louis on Saturday,
on the way to his home in Sedalia.-Secretary
Lamar was in Memphis on Sunday, visiting the
family Of Mr.. Hugh HeIskeli, of that city,
Mr.. w. Il. L. keyser, assistant public examiner
OF the state of Minnesota, is in town on a brief
visit TO his Washington home and his large
circle OF friends here.