davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

SOUTHERN METHODIST BISHOPS ELECTED
The Southern Methodist Episcopal conference
in Richmond, yesterday. elected the following
bishops: Rev. DIR. William Wallace Duncan, OF
South Carolina; Rev. DIR. Charles b. Galloway.
OF Mississippi Rev. DIR. Eugene Russell Hem
dirk, and Rev. DIR. Joseph II. Stanton Key. The
bishops-elect will be consecrated Thursday
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

SUDDEN DEATHS.-John Edelin,, who died
suddenly this morning on 18th street, between
. and streets, was found TO have died from
natural causes Louise Henson, colored, 6O4
X street southeast, died suddenly this morning
OF apOpleXy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

Archbishop Gibbons yesterday received an
odcial communication from Cardinal Luigi
JacObint, papal secretary OF state, Informing
him Of his elevation to the cardinaiate By Pope
Leo KILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

Il MPORTERS OF FRENCH WIN ES, COGNACS
= CHAMPAGNES AND CORDIALS
Ormnary French Clarefs. - and 81. so per dos.
ornia Ciafeis oOc per gal ZinfaIdell superior
~, and burgundy $3.50 per doz
a. All wines receives directly, which Is q guarantee of
their purity Wins Francois de toutes sortes en- aisse
spl9lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day:
John Y. Ostrander to be register OF the land
office at Olympia, w. L.
To be postmasters-Martin L. Harlow, at
Whitman, Mass.
I. A. Hills, at Leominster, Mass; VIM. Fur
long, at Freeport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

EIGHT HOURS FOR NINERS-The ntinerg and
laborers amalgamated associations q Luxerne
and Lackawanna counties, Pa, have invited all
the coal operators and mime owners An both
counties to meeting 70 be held May 22 70 dis
hour measure. should they refuse 20 do %. is
Is considered more than probable that . strike
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

THE BRITISH MINISTER mas In no way COM
municated with the State department regard
ing the seizure Of American vessels by Canad-
ian authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
District Government Affairs.

LIQUOR LICENSES
Bar room licenses issued from November LIST
last to date, 726; amountreceived, ST., 300. 2:
wholesale licenses, 54S; amount received, SI3,
S95.O3.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The health officer sreport for the week ending
May Is shows number o. deaths S5,-white AZ
colored AZ. death rate per 900 per annum.-
white 1914, colOred 81 50, total population
81. S. deaths from consumption 10, pneumonia
4, whooping cough 2. Births reported-24
white males, 20 white females, Ii colored
males, ID cOlored females. Marriages reported
8 white, colOred.
NEW GAS MAINS.
The Commissioners have given permission to
the Washington Gaslight Co. TO lay mains on
G street, between Sd and 4th southeast: BOun.
dairy. from 9th street 70 New Jersey avenue; L
from 18th to 18th southeast; New York avenue,
from 14th to 18th streets northwest: street.
from 9th TO 14th northwest; 9th street. from r
to Pennsylvania avenue northwest
RIVER TRADE
Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals for the
week ending May 10th, 1885, as follows: z
barges with 90 tons coal, I schooner with 400
tons stone, vessels with z. GAG, 600 feet lum-
Der, vessels with TO tons asphalt, vessels
with 1,627 tons coal.
Arrivals Of vessels and their cargoss during
the month OF April: 2 vessels with LIS tons
Toe, 20 vessels with 2.413,O00 feet lumber, I
shingles, vessel with 300 tons guano, yes
sells with 2,64A tons coal / vessel with 400
bbls. cement, vessel with 1893 bushels
wheat vessels with 500 tons salt, 10 vessels
with 10, 400 white sand, 90 vessels with II, 800
bushels oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

CHANGE THE NAME OF THE
CHURCH REJECTED.
RICHMOND, VA, May l9.-In the NJ E confer
ence to-day Rev. W. Nj. Prottsmar, OF the SOUTH
rate paper as a substitute Ior the report OF the
committee eliminating the word .'south" from
the name OF church and transposing the words
Methodist Episcopal" to Episcopal Metho-
DIST The substitute was rejected and the re-
port OF the committee against changing the
name was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
The Shah May Visit America,

Teherau Letter In New York Times.
The shah expressed the hope that the Amer.
can minister would make a long and pleasant
stay In his dominions, asked about the dangeru
and fatigues of the journey, and then began TO
inquire about America, President Cleveland
and how long he meant TO keep his office, anc
then about Chicago, her resources, wealth, ana
growth. He broke out a couple OF times 10
English words. He declined TO give an ex plicit
reply TO the question whether he meant 10 SEM
himself "a representative 10 Washington and
said he should probably visit the Paris posi- sob
a year hence and then might take a trip 70 the
United States. He was some what ignorant OF
the accommodations for crossing the Atlantic
and when enlightened on that point became
vsibly easier. Lastly he inquired OF Mr.. Wan
ston IL he should prefer a Turcoman or an
replied saying he did not desire the gift out
right OF a horse rom his majesty, but only To
keep him during his stay. II his majesty were
pleased to leud him horse, be had no particu-
lar preference 1or any breed, but desired u
young and serviceable animal, he himself
claimed To be somewhat OF u horseback rider.
After a few more questions OF = personal nature
the audience was at an end, having lasted
altogether about 40 minutes, longer than Is
usually accorded by the Shah, whose court ETH
Quette is the most rigorous and exacting In the
world The ieat OF backing out OF the room,
keeping has face full on his majesty, was accom-
plisned without mlshap by the minister, not
outstanding the various pitfalls In the shape
OF tables and chairs ON the way 10 the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

SUPPRESSION OF SOCIALISM IN GERMANY
The German government has presented Q re-
port to the reichstag In justification Of the de-
cree recently issued under the socialist law,
f0rbidding the holding OF public meetings In
mission from the police. and 70 be obssiped
forty eight hours In advance. The report says
that IL Is notorious that meetings Of working
men are utilized to disseminate socialistic
propaganda; that q socialist agitation exists,
and that the threatening conferences Of rail.
way employees a. Berlin might b iraught with
fatal re6ults To the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

NEW YORK TO HAVE A KIRMEs.-New York
following this city, is to have a kirmes, which
will be held on May 9th and 2Sth in the play
ground at the corner OF Park avenue and 34th St
1t will be in aid OF the charity fund OF the n ew
York Skin and Cancer hospital. The affair is
under the direction of a committee OF ladies,
including Mrs. ID. L. Worden, Mrs. Richard
Irwin, ir., and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. An
open-air kirmes is a novelty here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriare

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court to
Wainted Howard and Mary L. Brown, both of
Alexandria, Va; +. w. Baber and Alice N
Riley, both OF Prince William county, Va:
Willis Tibb and Louisa Holmes; Richardson
Glover. u. ). N. and Mary Endora Miller of
Napa, Cal; Frank L. iollow, OF Frederick sburg
Va, and Mrs. LottieN itliams, of PrinceWilliam
county, Va; James Broughton and Phoebe
Bruce; w. A. Hardesty and Rosa T. Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted today:
D. C. per imp. IS. lsei, coin. 10 bid 115a4 asked.
as C. p soek sSa 1s Sd 1s
year fund, ts. 1872 CON, 10. Did 3o-year fund.
3D. io aske as X b
asked. National Union ms. 1885 bid. Masonic Hall
washington OBI Brcs Machine. 10 DID, Bank Of wash pS
ins on, 1870 bid. National Metropolitan Bank, 1874
155 bid. second National Bank us bid. - ask ed
Hreal Falls Ice. i34 bid Snssane-sr an 70" .e..
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE. MD. May 19;1virginia skies con-
do. ten-torties. % bid to-day.
BALTIMORE MD. Nav 19-Cotton dull-mid-
dng y Eour STEADY and and
family S sty 54an s suped a51o do
family, 5.i5; do. superaIlve patent $50. Wheaso
southern duh and lower western lower and dull;
sS No Wester no. @ner res
May. S414aS51a June, S514aS5al; July, S5lsas5l2.
steady; southern white, 43a4i southern yellow. 43a
A.: western mixed. spot 4644a47; May. 46a4 81 June.
western White, 4Os42 western mixed. 3sa5a: Penn.
sylvania, 4Oa42 Rye steady. 72a73 Hay dun and
Bulk meats.shoulders. 4la clear rib Sides s: hams.
firm. IIaI2 Petroleum quiet and Iower-reiined. +,
Potatoes, new southern 30oa7.0O per barrel
Sugar quiet and steady-A sO 6d: copper refined dull
10lsalOA- Whisky steady, l.19a1. 20 Freights to
Liverpool per steamer steady-cOtton. Sled: -four
Is: grain. 3l2a4d. Receipus-hOur, 1900 barrels;
wheat, 10000 bushels; corn. IS 600 bushels oats.
5000 bushels rye, 1000 bushels. Shipments-four
900 barrels Sales-wheat. 1873 900 bushels: corn,
%, 900 bushelA
Chicago Mark cts.
CHICAGO. ILL, May 10. p.m.-Wheat closed
shade hrmer-Cash, 741s: June. rs 5lB; July.
rs 1o-l6. Corn steady-Cash 35la; June, 36ls July,
$9l4 oats hrm-Cash, 2sa4: June. 2S1a: July, 277s.
Pork easier-Cash and June $50; July, g. 10,
Lard steady-Cash. 5.921a June 5.95: July, 600. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

LABOR TROUBLES IN NIRGINIA.-A most I'M
settled condition OF affairs exists in the coal
gions in Pocahontas, Va. portion OF the
received ten per cent advance In wages some
time ago, but the non-union men were refused
an advance. On the 10th inst. meeting was
called for the men join the federation Oh labor,
but the citizens Of The town called al indigna-
ton meeting and broke up the miners ASSEM-
bly,. The town sergeant entered the meeting
with large crowd and threatened 70 arrest ali
the speakers, and ordered Brown, the organizer
OF the federation, to leave. Great Indignation
exists among the miners, and trouble 10 feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
WOLFE AND ROSS MUST COME.
Judge Parker Decides that the CherO'
kee Delegates Must stand Trial HerelI

Judge Parker Decides that the CherO.
kee Delegates Must Stand Trial Here.4D
FORT SMITH, ARK, May 19.-An important
decision has been rendered by Hon. j. C. Par
ker sudge of the United States court for the
western district Of Arkansas. The case of P. M
Wolfe and B. B. Ross Cherokee delegates, came
before the court on an application to the judge
OF the court for a warrant for their removal to
the District of Columbia for trial. where they,
, gether with A. Phillips, attorney for the Cher
okee Nation. stand indicted on q charge of con.
sPiracy to rob the Cherokee Nation of 500 500.
" ole ana Ross sued out a writ of habeaS cor
pus on the ground that they were held in arrest
contrary to the Constitution and laws Of
the United States because they were
Indians. The court holds that the
crime charged was conspiracy to commit an
ofense against the United States, and that the
law in such cases applied to the district of
Columbia as well as other places over which
the United States held exclusive Jurisdiction.
AFTER reciting at some length the laws govern
Ing the case and on which his decision was based
he declared that Notwithstanding Ross and
Wolfe were Indians and the Cherokee Nation
was an Indian nation, the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia had Jurisdiction in the
premises, and 1t became the duty of the court
TO send the defendants to the District of Column
bia for trial, where Phillips is already under ar
rest Wolfe and Ross are under bonds TO ap-
pear Ia Washington by the first of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

The former trustees OF the Riggs Fire Insu-
rance company were reelected to-day, as fol-
lows: NJ. w. Beveridge, w. +. Thompson, VIM.
H. Morrison, Z. :. Hutchinson, Henry Semken,
ThOs. Hyde, N. w. Brrchell, John Cassels John
Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

A FIRE AMONG THE SCENERY CAUSES a
PANIC-A nre broke out in the stage scenery
st West.rvtl, e Ono. woncsx ni1St Via
scene OF confusion followed. Twelve persons
were injured, besides Harry Evans, fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
The Presidents Country Home.

THE GREEN ESTATE SAID TO HAVE BEEN PUR-
CHASED FOR HIM.
A real estate sale is about to be concluded
which causes a good deal of interest just now.
Major Geo. s. Armes has disposed of % acres
and house, belonging to the Green estate, at
the corner of WOOdey lane and Tenleytown
road, for $4,000. Two hundred dollars has
been paid to bind the bargain and the title is
being examined at the City Hall to-day. The
purchaser is said TO be the President. He does
not figure In the matter by name, but it Is
The active purchasers are said to be Col
Lamont and Mr.. Wilson Bissel, of Buffalo
the President intends living in the house or
whether the purchase Is intended as an invest
Inent is uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Guiteau's Lawyer Arrested.

CHARLES II. REED In A NEW yoRx yArL
The New York SRss to-day sAys Charles II.
Reed. formerly district attorney Of Cook coun-
~, Ill, who defended Guiteau In his trial for
the murder OF President 0arnsid, and who has
q Jaw once at $50 Broadway, was arrested ss
the Rossmore hotel on Saturday last and
lodged I'm Ludlow street jail In civil suit by his
Client m. Campbell, OF Campbell a Co.. 81 Sis
West 42d street 70 recover money collected By
Reed for him. Mr.. Reed lived at che Rosamore
hotel with his young wife. lie went away
before daylight on Saturday morning and 10
NAMED away all day. In the evening he re-
turned To the hotel and was arrested at the
door. Al Mr.. Reeds law once Mr.. samuel
Ashton said that Mr.. Reed had been counsellor
for the firm OF Campbell a Co In q suit in Q
western state, and that Q check payable 60 Mr.
campbell In settlement OF the suit had come
Into MT. Reeds Possession. AZ Ar. Campbell
owed MI. Reed considerable amount. Mr,
heed, having 10 use some money, used the
check. Mr. Ashton said that the accounts be-
tween Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Reed had been
settied yesterday, and that Mr.. heed would
shorty be released from prison At the Ross
more hotel a friend OF MIR. Reed said YESTERDAY
that the amount Of the check used by MT. Reed
was ~ 800, and that Mr.. Reed was hot himself
when he cashed the check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

Observation-Disclosures Hayes, Justice
Stanley Matthews, Gen. J. A. Williamson, and
Indian Commissioner Atkins We're registered
in New York last night. II. ManIey of
Augusta, Me-; w. II. Lambley of Iverness.
Quebec: Samuel Wright OF Leeds, England;
Major w. y Peabody of Denver. Hon. Jno L.
Hayes, OF Cambridge, Mass, ana Hon. {. G. Clay
of San Francisco. are at the Ebbitt.-Mr. John
Il. Parker. the late precentor of the Church OF
the Incarnation, has accepted the position of
precentor OF 81. Johns, West WashIngton.-
VIM. +. Hardenbrook, OF Te1as Sgtiags, w. II.
Sprague of ST. Louis, o. L. Morgan OF Fort
Wayne, T.. 4. Bigler OF Pennsylvania Hon
Miles Ross and Manning Freeman, OF New
Jersey, y. Muller and :. d. Phelps of New
York, III. L. Stimson and w. p. Rice, Of Kansas,
A. IL. Wilder, OF ST. Paul. and Ii. w. Men air, of
Minneapolis, are at Wiliard's.-E. L. Gushing,
OF Chicago, Frederick II. Fish and NJ. Martin, oi
Boston, &. c. Woolworth, OF Omaha, and g. M
Landers, oil Connecticut, are at the Riggs
ALI. w. Burnett, OF Charleston, West Va. J. l.
ST. John, jr., OF New York, and {. w. Smith, OF
Pittsburg, are at the National.-George F.
Brown. OF Boston, Charles BrOglie, OF Honolulu
Pedro Maseda, OF Habana, and Cyril Quincy
and Z. J. Palmer, OF London, England, are at
the st. James.-Nathan Atkinson, of Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, and j. IL. Monler, OF Co
lumbus, Ohio, are at the Metropolitan Ex-
Chief Justice Drake has returned from a visit 10
st. Paul and Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
York stock Market,
Name

The following the opening and 800 p. IN. prices
fthe New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by
special wire TO H. IL. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
The Case Of NarIleIlO.

HE STICKS TO HIS STORY OF HAVING ACCOM-
PLICES IN THE MURDER.
The district attorney has transmitted to the
Attorney General the report of the interviews
with Antonio Nardello (under sentence of
death for the murder of Carmine Rotunno) as
to the crime, and also his report thereon. While
MIR. WorthingtOn and his assistants are reticent
to what passed at the interviews, it Is learned
that Nardello stuck to the story he told at the
time OF trial, claiming that there were two
others present, and he was not the principal in
the commission OF the act. There Is but little
doubt that the report Of Mr.. Worthington
strongly recommends that no further action be
taken ana that the sentence be carried out.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TUTHILL REsIGNs.-Dis.
trict Attorney Tuthill, or the northern district
OF Illinois, has resigned, to take effect June
3Oth. There are dozen or more strong demo-
cratic applicants Tor the position. and 1t Is ex-
pected that the President will ind difficulty In
making an appointment that will give general
satisfaction.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Secretary Endicott, Senators Mcpherson,
Morrill,, Voorhees,, Cockreli, Blair, Pugh, Cali
cry, Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller.
controller Trenholm, Representatives Textbook,
Alien, Miss, with +. l.. Russell and ]. G. Rich,
se neMn x Exsos a as
Judd, Of Tenn, Campbell, O., Reid, Cox, Hemp
hill, Hires, Daniel, Curtin and Davidson, and
ex-Representative McCoid.
Nh. HIGGINS CoNsIDERs TT A JoKE.-Wll-
liam Armstrong. disappointed applicant for
the position Of photographer of the Treasury
Department., to-day fled charges with Assistant
Secretary Smith against Appointment Clerk
Higgins, to the effect that he (A.) could have
purchased the Office from him for 81 900. Mr..
TO regard It as q joke that cone one n playin9
upon Armstrong. >A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Conspiracy at Sofia.
A "Riot Gum. for Chicago Police.

SOFIA, May 19.-A conspiracy against the
lives of Prince Alexander and M. karaveloL
the prime minister, has been discovered here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Four Children Burned to Death.

AKRON, OHIO, May 19.-The little home of
Mary Mooney, a widow, three miles north of
Akron, was burned shortly before midnight and
four OF her children, the oldest IL years and the
Youngest four years old, persisted in the flames.
Mrs. Mooney awOke in the night to find herself
Choking with the smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
PROPOSED LEGISLATION ON AN APPROPRIATION
BILL.
The appropriations committee has finished
the legislative appropriation bill and it will

BILL.
The appropriations committee has finished
the legislative appropriation bill and it will
probably be reported to the House tomorrow.
The item that will attract the most attention
is that which makes the appropriation for the
Quired for the commission is given, but u pro-
vision attached requires that hereafter they
shall upon application Of the head Of a depart
ment for q clerk furnish him list of all persons
who have passed q satifactory examination,
from whom he may select. instead Of giving him
the choice of but four eligibles.
The proviso may be subject to point of Or
der in the House.
1t is provided also that the limit as to age of
applicants must be abrogated before the appro-
priation shall be available.
DAKOTA.
At the meeting of the House committee on
territories to-day an informal agreement was
reached that the Senate bill providing for the
admission of southern Dakota as a state should
go upon the House calendar adversely report
ed, and that the Springer bill, providing an en-
abling act for the entire territory, should go
upon the calendar as favOrably reported. Owing
to the absence OF several members a formal
vote was not taken, but it is expected that this
will be taken at the meeting on Monday next.
UNION PACIFIC BRANCH LINES.
The House committee ON Pacific railroads to.
day heard arguments by Senator Van Wyck
and Representa- Dorsey in favor of the bill
to authorize the Union Pacific railroad to pur-
chase or lease branch lines of railroad. The
matter was then referred to the subcommittee
which had the Union Pacific funding bill in
charge.
POSTAL REFORM.
Mr.. Charles Hutchins, of Boston, appeared
before the Senate postal committee to-day, and
advocated the passage of the pending bill max
ing the postage on second class publications
deposited in the letter carrier office for deliv-
cry, uniform at one cent pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

PROTESTS FROM RESIDENTS ON VARIOUS
STREETS AGAINST RAILROAD TRACKS IN
FRONT OF THEIR PREMISES-CTTIzENS WHO
FAVOR NEW LINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
CAPITOL TOPICS.
TIE IN THE CASE OF SOLICITOR GENERAL

TIE IN THE CASE OF SOLICITOR GENERAL
GOODE.
The Senate judiciary committee, which has
been investigating the charges against Solicitor
General Goode, whose nomination was before
them, has decided, by a tie vore-dve to five
to report his name for continuation. Mr.
Evarts voted with the democrats to make the
tie, and it Is understood that enough republic
cans will join with the democrats in the SEN
ate to secure the confirmation.
A NEW ZEALAND CLAIM.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Sherman presented
a petition from William Webster, stating that
he was possessed of lands in New Zealand &C
Quired by purchase of the native chiefs, be-
tween 1885 and 1S4O. When the British occu-
pied the o country n petitioner nr alleges they
citizens TO retain their purchases. Pc
titioner lost possession OF his land,
and he asserts that through q series OF blunders
and Misunderstanding on the part OF us.
officials and the intrigues of thOse of the British
government he has failed to get redress. He
asks the aid Of this government in fuItherance
of his claim. Referred to committee on foreign
relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

The application OF Messrs. A. T. Tracy W. f.
warmer, Ballard Morris, Martin B. Bailey and
I. Henry Keller, students, for admission to the
bar, were referred to the examining committee
In the Court in General Term to-day.
Detective RaR today arrested W. w. Gould
on y charge Of violating the lottery laws by
selling Louisiana lottery ticket, and he LETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
IMPORTING BRICKLAYERS.

THE MASTER BRICKLAYERS BRING EIGHTEEN
MEN FROM OTHER CITIES, WHO WILL BE EN-
PLOYED UNDER THE NINE-HoUR RULE.