davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
THE GOVERNORS PLAN.
A Proposition Which 1t Is Said Will
End the Railroad Strike

End the Railroad Strike.
ST.. LOUIS March 2O.-Governor Marin aduke,
of Missouri, and Governor Martin, of Kansas,
arrived in this city this morning from Kansas
City. and almost Immediately proceeded to the
office of Mr.. HoXie, first vice president OF the
Missouri Pacific, where they now Q1:3O)
concerning with the latter upon matters re-
garding the strike. 1t is understood that the
governors have formulated basis of settle
ment OF the present difficulties, already ap-
proved by the knights OF Labor committee,
which they present to Mr.. Hoxie for his con-
sideration. 1t is expected that some arrange
ment will be made at the conference through
which an amicable settlement of the difficulties
shall be arrived at.
DOES NOT BELIEVE IN ARBITRATION.
CHICAGO, March 2O.-Vice President T. j.
Potter. of the Burlington road, has returned to
the city, and an interview was had with him
at his office this morning. He said in response
10 an inquiry of the reporter that it not
true as stated he had returned expressly to con-
Ter with committee from the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. ~ have nothing what
ever to say regarding this labor difficulty. We
nave no grievances on our line, and it has not
troubled me at all. Should the engineers wish
to talk me with they can do SO, but do not be-
lleve in settling this thing by arbitration. We
arbltrate ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

ST. JOHNS, n. B., March 20.-Captain Scott,
commander of the government steamer Lans-
and will sail from here this morning.
The destination OF the steamer and the plan
OF action are carefully concealed. She has a
months supplies and full armament. By direc-
ton OF the department of fisheries Capt. Scott
mas issued a warning to American fishermen
10 observe the provisions of the treaty OF 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Killed with q Stick

Killed With q Stick.
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN COLORED BOYS-AN
ARREST THIS AFTERNOON.
This afternoon the officers of the second pre-
cinct arrested q colored boy named Daniel
johnson on suspicion of causing the death OF
Willie Blackford, colored, who died from the
effects OF blow with q stick received in y fight
about a week ago.
The fight took place about a week ago, near
the head OF 18th street, and the parties inter-
ested have been endeavOring TO keep the matter
a secret. The coroner will be called on to in
vestigate the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Treasury Department Changes.

Miss NJ. A. E. Smith, of Alabama, having
passed satisfactory examination, has been
appointed q clerk of the 5000 class in the office
OF the secretary, under civil service rules, for
probationary term of six months.
Promotions-John Kingdom, of Missouri,
from class three to class four: VIM. f. Middle
Ton, OF Iowa, from class two to class three; Ed
mund Winnie, from class one to class two, in
the Office of the treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

A MILL1oNA1RE WIDOWS SoN MARRrEs A
SEAMsTREss.-Wm. Denny Brereton, aged as
years, son of the late Col. +. J. Brereton, US.A,
Of Yonkers, n: Y, and Miss Ellen E. Hyde, his
ton brought to this country about eighteen
months ago, were married clandestinely
Wednesday. Mrs. Brereton has been Frustrated
by the shock. Last evening. after spending
part of Thursday night and yesterday at the
Brereton mansion, the couple left for Pittsburg,
where the young mans mother owns about
50, DOC, 900 worth Of real estate inherited from
her father, Hartman Denny. Young Brereton
Is q graduate of West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
WashfngtOn stock Exchan-e.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
U s. 4l2s, 1891: coupon. 1l1sa bid. 1l11a asked U.
fund 6s, 1892. CON- 114&a bid 3U-year fund, Us
1902 coin. 12S1 bid. Metropolitan X T. stock IOlls
ton Brick Machine 40 bid. Great Falls Ice 1O7 bid
REM lei D.. 4oL2 bid. Chesapeake ana Pot Tel.
Y asked. ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

A MILLIoNAIRE's DAUGHTER DECLARED
INsANE.-The Pancoast-Van Dorm case in
New York has been settled by the commits
sioners in lunacy and the sneriff7s jury declar-
ing her to have been lunatic for twenty-nine
Is a millionaire. and She cIandestineiv married
VIM. Van Dorm, a young athlete, who was en-
gagged to rub him for rheumatic troubles She
deaf, dumb, an imbecile. and unable to con-
troll it. Van Dorn's lawyer yesterday with
drew from the case, saying that the medical
men he had got to examine her had decided
that she was insane. The findings, however,
state that she is Van Dorn's wife, and the next
proceeding will be a civil suit to annul the
marriage on account of her mental tncapacity
to legally enter into such a contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

THE ErGHrHoUR QUESTION IN CHICAGO
The executive committee of the Eight-Hour
association of Chicago has directed Its secretary
to send o communication to the executive COM
mittee of the Citizens association asking for q
reply to the pamphlet recently Issued BY the
Efght-Hour association and distributed among
employers and employees. The Central Labor
Union has sent out communication 70 q large
number OF employer. They contain . list OF
questions calculated 70 bring out the opinions
81 the employers to whom they are sent and 70
show their position in regard TO the intxoouO-
ton Of eight hours on May I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Everybody is glad that Mr.. Edison is married
Ihey went him to invent q method whereby
the baby's midnight shrieks will be carried Off
on wire to brighten away the cats on the roof
Macon Telegraph.
An old lady who died recently In London be.
qIeathed to the doctor who had attended her
Tor the last thirty five years a huge box con-
sent her, unopened. The doctor cannot under
stand, for the Life OF him, what caused her
deoth.-B0ston TRANSCRIPTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

souABBLINe OVER THE CHURCH BOOKS. -
John G. Wood, lately q trustee Of the Methodist
church Of Spring Valley, and one OF the follow
ers Of the Rev. Mr.. Bristor. has been arrested
on Q warrant issued by Justice Fenton, on q
charge OF stealing the record books Of the
church. The charge 10 made by the Rev. w. p.
Ferguson, the present Methodist pastor, to
whom Mr.. Wood refused 10 deliver the books.
---->O>-
THE CHESS CoNTEsr.-The seventeenth game
In the chess contest between Zukertort and
Steinitx. at New Orleans yesterday, resulted Ia
q draw game on the dfty-second move. Zuker-
tort consumed one hour and thirty-dve min
utes In his moves, and SteinitS two hours and
thirty-dve minutes. The next game viii be
played on Monday next
A FRIGHryuL RAILROAD AccIpExr.-An
accident occurred on the Texas and Pacific rail-
road At Iopia station, near Fort forth, Texas,
yesterday, which resulted In the death OF the
engineer and fireman Of the through passenger
train nom "a Paso TO 81. Louis, The engineer,
owing TO the very bad condition OF the road, a.
. sequences 70 the strike. was running at the
pilot Of the locomotive struck something,
throwing the 0re-box out Of position and caus.
Ing the boiler to explode. 0etcan was hurled
sixty feet and Clark about two hundssI Net
back OF the engine. Metcalf Wa instan9ly
killed and CLARK lived q hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
COllidlng Ferryb0ats.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT In BROAD DAY ON THE

a SEkIOUS ACCIUhNT In BhOAU UA1 ON TIE
HUDSON.
The Lackawanna, the train ferryboat on the
Hoboken line. LEFT the foot Of Barclay street,
New York, after 4 yesterday afternoon for Ho-
boken, laden with passengers. She was met
midstream by the Pennsylvania railroad ferry
boat Baltimore. The Baltimore struck the
cabin, and ripped every thing wide open. The
utmost CONSERVATION prevailed. Six persons
were badly injured on the Lackawanns, and
named DAILY had both legs cut on, and another
man had one limb terribly lacerated The YES
sells swung clear Of each other, and the Lackar
wanna turned about and steamed slowly to her
dock at the Morris and Essex depot, In Hobo
ZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

fNANTED-TO BUY OR COLLECT NOTES
w ana other Claims upon Government Employees
Address, fOr Two weeks, III. II H., Office. m19-St*
NIONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND
VI HER SECURITY. PROMPT ATTENTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

J1OR sAIE-I5.ooo FEET. CORNER nth AND
II East Capitol sis.
CHARLES W. HANDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

CIRCUIT COURT-Jud0e Hdgner.
To-day, Brady ct al. agt. Gait and Hewitt:
verdict for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

CHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER ORDERS THE DIS
CHARGE OF THE TWO SOLDIER PRISONERS,
EsMoND AND M'GURK, BROUGHT HERE ON A
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
The case Of the two soldiers, Frank Esmond
and James McGurk, was before Chief Justice
Cartier, under writ Of habeas corpus, this morn
ing. They enlisted in the Sd United States ar
tlllery, CHARTERED at Washington barracks, and
Major Burbank left his watch in an out build
Ing, and 1t was found by one OF the men and
SOLD by the other. On trial in the Criminal
Court here they were acquitted and were subse-
quently tried by the military authorities and
sentenced to the loss of pay, dishonorable dis
charge and to be imprisoned in the Albany
Walker aud W. Pierce B Bell. sued out writ Of
nabeas corpus, and subsequently the govern
hs sns, naa the prisoners returned here.
appeared for Colonel Gibson, and argued that
Ia tniS case the petitioners had not been twice
put In jeopardy for the same offense.
Ire chief justice said he was disposed to
unite In the position taken by the counsel for
Ine ,cOmplalnants, that the civil and military
authority were coordinate, and when the for
Iner Lied a party and Judgment had been en-
tered another trial was declared. If there was
additional punishment he did not doubt but
miitiry court in its discretion could impose an
audlllonal sentence, not, however, imprison-
Mr.. Watson cited number of authorities,
justice. 4
THE DECISION.
Inc chief Justice, after reviewing the crcum-
Stances said that in time of peace the civil law
was supreme and should be maintained--exe-
cuted plainly and fairly, but maintained.
WIN his VeneratiOn for the constitution and
tne unlnlstakable force and meaning of the per-
sonal life and liberty clause, he thought the
men should be discharged. He would not
interfere with or embarrass the authority
Oh the military, yet the men had been tried by
the court for q penitentiary offense and acquit-
tea, ana they had been taken up by the mill
tary and tried upon the identical charge, con-
Victed, sentenced and sent to the penitentiary,
an In the time OF peace, when the civil author
lily was supreme. The respondent had their
pathway open-an appeal to the General Term
and thence on to the Supreme Court of the
United States If they desired to go there.
NOTICE OF AN APPEAL.
Mr.. Watson gave notice of an appeal and
asked what would become of the men in the
meantime.
The chief Justice said he had no alternative
but TO discharge them.
Mr.: Watson asked that the men be held pend
ing the appeal, but had no objection to their
being held by the civil authorities.
II VIII turn Them loose, as have no right to
hold them" said the chief justice.
Mr.. watson asked suspension of the order
for torty-eight hours.
The court gave him till 2 o'clock Monday
next and the counsel became responsible Tor
their appearance at that hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

NEW York. March 20.-The u g. Senate COM
mittee on differentiation OF Imported goods 10
holding meeting at the appraisers office %.
day. Senator Aldrich and Mcpherson are pres.
ent, conferring with silk experts ana discusstng
the NATURALIZATION OF silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

81 MUST GIVE UP. cannot bear this pain. Ischs
al over, and nothing Try does me any good" hack
ache, Weakness, Uterine rains. Soreness. LAmensA
Hacking Cough. Psur1ay, and Chest pains cured ~
that new original snd elegant ansidote 20 pain ana "
dammafion the CurxCURA AEfI-PAH P1As1na
Especially sdaptsd 70 l>des w ssason Of NJ oslanse
odnr and gentle medicinal a0eton AZ DruogiaA ~;
ave Cor ol.0O Mailed roe ~
A POTTER DRUG AID oRx1ucAL co.
Ms 1sAsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
I'd EDITION
--latest qblGglans to The Star.
THE BREAK I'm WHEAT.
Excitement To-day ON the Chicago Elk.
change-Pillsbury and ArmOur's OPP
er0tiOnS,

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The great break in
wheat yesterday and especially the panicky
condition of things yesterday afternoon that
broke the market a full cent on the curb, got all
the operators down early this morning. The
wheat pit was packed at the opening and at
the tap OF the $50 bell there was a roar
that made ali trading of an unintelligible sort.
fliisbury, the great miller, and Barnes, the eie-
vator man, his northwestern coadjutor, were on
the floor, and are held responsible for the smash
up in prices. The load these gentlemen have
been carrying is believed to have gone over
board-many million bushels of it in all. 1t is
believed to be Pilsbury'S and Armour's design
now "to find bottom" somewhere as a starting
point.
IL think" said John Cudahy, shortly after
the opening, "that there will be another break
before the day Is over"
1.-THE break has just begun" said Nat Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

WHEN NEGLECTED COLD develops o con.
slant cough, shortness of breath and wasting OF
hesh you may be sure the lungs are seriously
threatened, and that prompt Treatment 10 de-
nAnded. DR.. Jaynes Expectorant ID thoroughly
adapted to speedily cure all coughs and cOldS
and 10 an effective medicine In the primary
STAGES Of consumption and bronchitia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

The Hon. ]. n. q. Williams member Of the
Forty-third Congress rom tho NTH Massachu-
Setts district, died yesterday ia Boston. He
was prominent Baptist aud Temperance advo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

STANTED-PARTNER IN MILLINERY BUSI-
w ness, with small capital One of the best stands
on + ST. n. W. OR. If preferred will sell. Address
PARTNER. star office. m12-3t*
4 PATENT ATTORNEY WOULD TAKE TIL +
n place of one DESTROYS oNretiring from practice n
MaShngton, or would JOIN orsassist another. Address
BOX ia, star Ofhce mhlS3ts
INOR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED BOARDING
Il House, near the Government Printing Office reason
eminent AddreSs IL W. L., star office. nh1S.5t*
4 LADY WISHES To LEASE, SELL. OR EX-
= change for property in Washington, large two
story and ManSird roof House, OF twenty-oue rooms
With four acres of ground situated in the suburbs of
EuiherfOrd y. J., on the Erie X r.: twenty minutes
To Ne" York city The location is perfectly healthy
no malaria and it Is suitable residence tor either
WINTER or summer inquire tor particulars at 922
ION 81, Mcfherson square mhl6-2w
n and satisfactory light should buy the Air Twin
Gas Bnrner Price IL cents Sl.2o per DOZEN at
I4iio New York ave. No agents mhIO-;Sm
WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE SQUARES AND
w parts of squares in the eastern part of the CITY,
We can sell at bargain If application is made once
,,b,oo r. H. SMITH & SON:
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER BUSI-
ness a large and old established Stove and
IioiSe Furnishing Store tor sale. Apply to y T.
THOMAS. 49, Louisiana NV. mh6-lm
4 TLANTIC CITY. y. J.-HOTELS, COTTAGES
= and Lots for rent sale by J. q. ADA Ms IL CO.
l,eaI Estate ana Insurance Agents. 2O3l Atlantic
ave ja15-lO4t
pANCH AND CATTLE COMPANY STOCK FOR
sale al par paying 10 per cent annually. besides
large surplus. Clear evidence furnished. Call or
address PETER CAMPBELL. I4l9 + ST. NV (C;Iover
Building. NO L. ja4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Tuesdays Ferry.Boat Collision.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., March 2O.-The victims
OF the ferry-boat collision yesterday afternoon
We're all reported doing well this morning.
William Daley, whose two legs Were injured So
that they had to be amputa;ed, is now cOnsid-
cred out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
CIVIL VS.. MILITARY AUTHORITY.
The Former Supreme in Time Of Peace.

CHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER ORDERS THE DIS
CHARGE OF THE TWO SOLDIER PRISONERS,
EsMoND AND M'GURK, BROUGHT HERE ON A
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

REPRESENTATIVE HAHN's FUNERAL In
New Orleans yesterday the remains Of Hon.
Michael Hahn were taken to the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. Uban, from which the funeral
took place In the afternoon. It was attended
by a large number Of persons, including many
prominent citizens and business men. The
republican state central committee OIL Louisiana,
OF which ex-C2ov. Hahn was q member, held Q
meeting yesterday, Gen. A. 3. Badger presiding,
and adopted resolutions OF condolence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

New YORK, March 2O.-The investigation of
the aldermanic grant of the Broadway surface
franchise was continued this morning. Alder
man Pearson was present. His cheeks were
twinkled roguishy as he greeted friends and
acquaiutances. He seemed entirely uncon-
cerned eiLher at the present or at the future,
and as to what the result of the investigation
would be. Mr.. Louis Thompson, the assistant
cashier of the Madison Square bank, and Harry
j. Hume were examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY has
given permission to the city authorities of Fall
River, Mass, to use the third floor of the Gus
tom house there for city offices, the city hall
having been destroyed by fire last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York stock Market.

The following are the opening and 300 p. prices
of the New York Stock Market to-day reported by
special wire 10 IL. H. Dodge o39 10Th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

To BE HANGED.-Wesley Honesty and Tabby
Banks, negro murderers Of Joseph McFaul,
white youth, on the night of November 14th,
court Of appeals, were sentenced by Judge
Clarke at Winchester, Va, yesterday to Be
hanged on Friday, June 4th. Upon being asked
what they had tosay why sentence should not be
pronounced, each replied ~ aIn not guilty"
Honesty made few remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Welded Against Her Fathers Wishes.
HAsTY TRIP OF A YOUNG NYACK COUPLE TO


A well-known young Nyack couple, says the
New York Tribune, are spending the first
days OF their honeymoon in the national
capital, and the friends whom they left behind
them are discussing one of the most romantic
little incidents that has occurred in that neigh
borhood. At p. IN. Thursday Tunis $
butcher and Miss Lizzie w. Hart. one OF Upper
Nyack's prettiest girls, was married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the Rev. c.
A. Woodruff, and hour later started for
Washington.
The lovers have for some time contemplated
matrimony, but when Mr.. butcher spoke 10 the
girls father Robert Hart, the latter said mo
decidedly. MIR. Hart is wealthy resident of
Upper Nvack, and Miss Lizzie, now Mrs.
butcher, is one OF two daughters who are heirs
to a 5ndsome fortune She is IL graceful bru-
nette. twenty-three years old, and a general
tavorite in society.
On Tuesday Miss Hart left home and went to
the house of Police Justice Charles Fl. Meeker,
in South Nyack, Mr.. Meeker's daughters being
intimate friends ofthe Misses Hart. Mr.. butcher
at once prepared tor the marriage. Mss Hart
carried with her to the Meeker's a trunk filled
with clothing. When she left home she iD-
formed her father that she was determined to
marry TunS, although she then did not expect
to stand so soon at the matrimonial alter.
HaSty arrangements were made on Thursday
morning, and in the afternoon Miss Mary
Meeker accompanied Mr.. butcher and Miss
Hart to the parsonage and acted as the witness
the marriape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

MURDERED BY APACHES.-The State depart
ment has received information of the death of
two Americans named William Brown and
James Nose, the Dist ult, at the Gran
Republic mine, near Nacosari, Mexico, at the
hands OF ApacheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
SalOme Brumm and Her Father.

THE LATTER INDICATED AND THE GIRL LEFT
TO CHOOSE HER OWN HOME
Salome Brumm was in court at Pottsvflle
Pa, Thursday, and her great brown eyes and
rich, dark complexion marked her among the
hundreds OF women present to hear her fathers
claim for her against her foster parents, as the
principal in the case. The case heretofore re-
ferred to in The STAR had excited the widest
comments and people were present from nearly
every town In the county. George Brumm, of
Boise. Idaho, father and claimant of the girl,
is brother of Congressman Charles n. Brumni
He was the first witness called. His examine
ton occupied nearly the whole day. He said
that he provides two houses for the Roads tam
lily, who raised Salome. One they lived in and
the other drew the rent for. They sold his
stock OF watches and jewelry and never
accounted for the proceeds. He sent
and her brother. He sent the children
presents of money and jewelry. When he
heard that the girls eyes were failing and she
was in delicate health (her mother died OF con-
her to the eye infirmary at Philadelphia, and
then to Idaho, where he hoped the climate
would be beneficial. He offered to take the
Roads family out and place them on farm a
anxious to care tor Salome, aud he hoped to
complete her education, which had not been
finished. He concluded by saying he would not
now take her against her will, because OF the
furore his request had created. He wanted his
demand vindicated simply.
Salome then went on the stand. She said she
always understood her father had abandoned
her and never contributed to her support. She
home was happy, and she wanted to stay. She
would not go west unless forced to.
The court decided to dismiss the writ of
habeas corpus, leaving the girl free to go or stay
In doing SO Judge Green said the father had
been misrepresented. The girl had been de-
ceived, and she was not illegally detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
a. M, $50; a. m, 439; II a.. M. 45.2; 2 p.
M, 41.4. Maximum, 47.5. Minimum, 43.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Gov Pattison. of Pennsylvania. has, by pro.
nxe6 April - @ "A1bor day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

THIS CITY.-Commissioner Smith and staff of
the salvation Army, arrived here this after
days campaign tonight. A large number of
officers from several divisions also arrived to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
ElLI.-luis

lNDk AL CHES BELLEVUE FARM: GOOD
irH8; over - hundred TWO hundred cleared:
tz-i,suce Ese t;fss-l- hoE-e- in complete
order numerous olthuildIf g new. tenant hois ::
Ntistfii- fishery: Hi-h. heat location; spIeuiI
view % f+rt aid mountains. Also stone mil four
I""gS Isp fH pf ~JpBt: turbine wheel. steady Gus
tom. or AID ha-f hours from Washington: nine
blt1sS from trf.srT.~DsbGrs. IA Botu properte,
s...r-s'i ctls IL cash. Ad,iress ". y. WIIHIf;BEE
1iTo"Ae- stafford o., Va mhl6-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

THE SECRETARY OF THE NAvy return ed
last night from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

CoUNTERFEIrERs ARREsTED.-The agents Of
the secret service division arrested Charles
Coleman and William Clarke, while engaged
in passing counterfeit coin last evening in
Newark, n. J.