davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

The retreat OF the secular clergy Of the arch
diocese of Baltimore, which has continued this
week at ST. Marys seminary, Baltimore, closed
to-day. Cardinal Gibbons yesterday announced
to the clergy the appointments Tor the arch
diocese, as follows: Consultors, Rev. b. ]. Nc
Manus, of st. Johns church; Rev. DIR. John S.
Foley, OF st. Martins church; Rev. J. A. WAL
ter, of st. Patrick's church, Washington; Rev.
DR.. A. Magnien, SIS, ST. Marys seminary; Rev.
Thomas Lee, OF the cathedral; Rev. John 7.
Gaitley, ST Patrick's church. Examiners of
the clergy, Rev. DR.. A. Magnien, SIS; Rev. DIR.
3. Dissez, SIS; Rev. DIR. G. r. Grammar, Mt ~.
Mary's, Emmittsburg; Rev. DIR. +. L. Chapelie,
mund Didier, st. Vincents; Rev. Charles Piece
rillo. S. j., Woodstock; Rev. Henry Kuper,
Leicester. The cardinal appointed the follow
ing officials OF the clerical court, Of which the
ordinary of the archdiocese is judge: Rev.
Thomas Lee, procurator nscalis prosecuting
rotary, and the officials of the matrimonial
court, OF which the ordinary is judge; Rev. Dr.
r. l.. Chapeie, defensor matrimVnii; Rev. Ma.
Femme, chancellor or secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
Affairs I'm West Washington.

UNLICENSED BARs.-Offcer Sutherland sworn
out a warrant against Mrs. Mary Hughes who
Keeps an eating saloon al No. 1892 SID street
Tor Keeping an unlicensed bar. She was fined
SlOo Ia the Police Court yesterday. John Lee
a coiored man, was also arrested on the same
charge by Officer W. l.. Fisher, which caso
was postponed until next Tuesday.
ARRESTED on SUsPICIoN.-Mary Smith,
cokred, was arrested On suspicion of having
stolen from Mrs. Julia Dean, articles of clothing
etc., on Wednesday, amounting To about $40.
she is held at this precinct.
SHIPPING NEws-Schooner Henry s. Culver
cleared to-day with 100 tons OF coal Tor
Boston, Mass.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A.M.-Great Falls, temperature 7O con.
dltlon, 80. Receiving reservoir, temperature.
13; condition at north connection, SO: south
connection, SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, "A; condition at infiuent gaiehouse.
SO; condition at efliuent gatehouse, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

The COntinemtAls' UmifOrms.
JUSTICE WALTER HOLDS THAT THEY BELONG
TO THE COMPANY AND NOT 10 INDIVIDUAL
MEMBERS
This morning Justice Walter delivered his
opinion, giving judgment for the plaintiff, in
the cases of the Washington Continentals agt.
Thomas Browning and others, for the value Of
the uniforms taken by defendants. The opinion
recites the organization Of the company three
years ago; the filing of certificate OF incorp0ra-
ton september 18th, 1888, aud the conunu-
ahce OF the company without friction till q re.
cent GATE, when number OF members LEFT, TAX
Ing their uniforms and equipments supplied by
the corporation. The taking Of the uniforms
was admitted, being the issue AZ to who has
the right to the uniforms-whether the Wash.
inSton Continentals are O corporate body or
whether they form a cOpartnership. The justice
discusses the validity OF the certificate OF incor
such company, and, secondly, ~ 70 the
execution and form of the certificate.
he holds that all the requirements OF the
statute have been complied with. and the very
brings itwithin the statute, viz: ''rhe education
OF its members in the knowledge Of military
affairs, making it an educational and
scientific association. He held therefore, that the
washington Continentals are q Oody corporate
ana not copartnership. and that said as
sociatien is as such body corporate still in
existence to-day, no surrender of their cor
porate powers having been recorded. This
being the case the uniforms in question, he
holds. are the property OF the plaintiff, and
therefore gives Judgment for plaintiff. In view
OF the fact that most OF the military companies
OF the District are 1ncorpora ted, the decision in
TINS case Is considered important. Messrs.
John A. Clarke and l.. ID. Wright appeared Tor
the plaintiff, and Messrs. c. g. Bunny and A.
A. Birney for defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
The New Naval Vessels,

SHIP BUILDERS NOT MANIFEsrING MUCH
INTEREST YET.
good deal OF surprise is expressed that ship
builders and contractors are so dilatory i'm
responding to the advertisements for construct
Ing the new naval vessels, which were pub
iished two weeks ago. AS yet but one firm has
applied at the Navy department for the specific
information necessary to make the proposals.
the Union iron works, OF San Francisco. W lille
some people believe that the more prominent
ship builders OF the country have taken warn
Ing by the experience CT John Roach, and will
not care TO contract for the construction OF the
vessels, the officials OF the department attribute
the apparent indifference 10 the iact that
nearly all the leading ship builders had FREE
quent conferences with the Secretary OF the
Navy before the advertisements were pub
lished, and are well informed as TO the require
ments. 1t is said, however, that 1t is necessary
to obtain detailed Information, which can only
be gwen at the Navy department, i'm relation to
these vessels, before complete bids can be IN ade.
AT any rate, there seems To be no such anxiety
10 examine the plans as has been the case here.
tofore when new ships were To be built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

The following Presidential postsnsstsrs were
appointed to-day: James W. Forrest. George.
town. Colorado, vice Setor C. Bennett. resigned;
William c. Scanland, Normal, III. vice A. c.
Taylor. resigned; Charles N. Schmick, Leetonia,
Henderson, Media, Pa, vice Mn. Miranda WIN.
hanson. resigned; Julien NJ. Byrnes, Bren.
ham, Texas, vice James Z. Shepard, resigned;
McKenna, commission expired; w. L Keith,
Sampello. Mas, vice John Alden declined;
mrs: Ella L Kempe, Montevideo, MINI. 1re.
Z. c. Zoilman, commission expired; VIM. H.
Greenhow. Hernellsville, N. ". vice r. n.
Boise City, Idaho, vice John A. Post, deceased;
Mrs. Anna B. Cheatham, Nashville. Tenn, vice
z. +. Cheatham (her husband), deceased; Siias r,
Behan, Prescott, Arizona vice ]. II. A. Marsh,
suspended; Richard Burke, What Cheer, Iowa,
vice B. s. Brainard, suspended; James C. Hager-
man, Reno, New, vice Orlando Evans. sus
pended; Alice 81. Groves, Alton, Iowa, Vice
ChAfle8 u. Inghau. sUapended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

o.. BRADLEY FtE suddenly; 2, midnight Of sep,ember
ss lssg MIS- A sKADLHf widow of the lAss
Funeral services sunday, 26th. at 4 O'Clock D.
M, at her late residence 1885 Eleventh street north
BROOKE On September 25th. 1856. OF cunsump
ton. LIZ Roy 4. BROOKE, sgea twenty years aal
Rest in peace
Funeral viii take place at n street northwest
church. FRIENDS and relatives invited
DELAMATER On saturday. September 25th
1856. JACOB J, DELAMAIkk M d. in the 9th
Funeral from his late residence lOoe street north
west, on Monday, September 27th, al y. m.
DOYLE On September oath, 1856. OF apoplexy,
SUSAN DOYLE NJ lexington Mansion. Glenwood
Interment I'm Brooklyn. Notice of services In
Brooklyn VIII be given IN New York "Times" Of Mon
ROLLER On September o.. 1850. ri p.2z nm
ELIZABETH LOUISE ROLLER
May she rest in peace
o., Her funeral VIII take place on Monday sersemsss
northwest, thence 10 ST. Marys church. requiem
mass will be offered mp for the repose her soul q
HARRISON. on Friday, September "a. 1855 aftaa
Q short illness OLIVER L. HARRISON. In the thirty
Funeral 1t p m. Sunday September 10, non
1867 Jefferson street, Georgetown.
JOHNSON. On Friday: September 2Ath. 1886. q
Mary Ann widow of William Johnson) Bridges, sgs1
n years,ll months and - days.
A precious one from IN has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled;
4 place Is vacant In our home
That never can be filled
By HER MoTHU.
The funeral win take place from l72l Eighth ssrss
northwest sunday afternoon.
JOHNSON. Departed this life Thursday, Septew.
Der 23d. 1885. n O'Clock an. BENJAMIN y.
JOHNSON aged twenty -four years
Funeral rom the residence Of his sister. Mrx Mary
WLnisms az0s Q street northwest sunday. g ioaf
O'Clock lP1ttsbufg pspen please copy.l =
hot In cruelty, not In wrath
The reaper came that day
And took our dear mother aWny.
BIZ HKB CAILDREn AND GRAxp-CurIppxx
<~,u
and gtreete northwest sunday. September "a a. q
o'clock pm. FRIENDS and RELATIVES 20 inviied %
MASON. On septembsr 23d 1854. EorrIIxx
MASON. In the dxsy-h6h year Of her ere.
Funeral services NJ Asbury - T. church. Sunday
20th instant. q two O'Clock pm Friends ard red.
P0LKrNHoRN. In New Yosk CITY, Wednesdsy
September 22d le6o. JoeEPH II. PotEIrSHOkE
son OF che late Richard W. P0iktnhorn, agsd ibrfyc
Funeral from R O. Porkinhorn's, so4 s-s,s porsh.
Wsee sAsnrdAys eeptsnbsr 26th. 1eeo. 6 oclook =
"a.
sAUxRwALn On Friday nesnins. sspe a.
wife q Fred sausrwa,d. IN ths twsnfy-doarth yea
Funsfal Win take place from her ,ass rs.soeDo>.
SEVENTH street rod borthwest topposise 6cbuesse;
Park on Sunday afternoon $50 O'Clock RoiativUa
and fttendB ere relpectfully invited % assond
10 IN. Ebfia < sakSSxH, Ss,ess ~ 90 " -. 8
- ~ $1,000. 80 sghs ysanand eas 6oaAh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
THE CHANGE AT THE NAVY YARD.
shops % Ne Vacated and work men N
he Discharged Next Week.
HOW THE ORDER or THE SECRETARY or THE
NAVY WILL BE CARRIED our-ABoUT THRkz
HUNDRED MECHANICS TO co.

HUNDRED MECHANICS 10 GO.
There win be characterization at thew ashins.
ton navy yard on the first OF October when the
order OF the Secretary OF the Navy goes into
effect, turning the yard into q large ordnance
foundry. 1t ia estimated that there will be q
discharge Of worKmen amounting 20 nearly
three hundred. The Secretary OF the Navy
refused to modify the order, except rs IL refers
to the bureau Of yards and docks.
and has consented 10 tho retention of
S Sssa Gng,neer A: g. MenocaL who !. At the
yard, II Is likely that the construction de-
partment will not be transferred with the
y, Tor keeping the yard up, 10 be made by
~ as customary. The Secretary viii decide
me me matter when he returns.
nn ny departments OF construction, steam engo-
neering and equipment and recruiting WILL
however, cease 10 exist nj the Washington
yaro. The men will be discharged, the build
lnss vacated, and the machinery and tools not
needed by the ordnance department will be
sransierred 10 other yards. The workmen %
oe aischarged are divided about follows
construction, $50; steam engineering, 100
ana equipment and recruiting about 90.
~ IL thought however, that in the majority o(
tue cases the discharges will be only Temporary,
for as soon as the ordinances Recruitment gets e,
work many OF the men will be re-employe ed e
Preisrence VIII be given to old and competent
Morknen, win the gradual increase Of work.
~ VIII De some time, however, before
the transfer Is completed, a. II will he
uAnooit eAsk 10 remove some OF the
heavy machinery, particularly I'm the
anchor aud chain shops OF the EQUIPMENT
department.. The work will be suspended An
the galley shop on the first of the month"; bus
most of IL will be completed by that time. "a
the transfer was anticipated, and the work and
lorce nave been kept as small rs possible. IL 10
understood that the machinery belonging %
the equipment department. will be Transferred
TO the Boston yard, and that that ward Will 10
devoted principally 10 equipment work. This
mas not Yet been definitely decided by the SEQ.
rotary, however. some changes viii be made
In some OF the buildings at the Washington
navy yard for ordinances purposes, and one or
TWO new buildings will probably be erected, e
securing the necessary plant for the work IN
prospect Nothing will be decided upon, how.
ever, until alter the return of the SECRETARY
beyond turning the yard over to the ordnance
department on the first OF October as required
by the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
Base Ball mt PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Morning game:
Chicago. D U q L.
Base hi,s-Ch i,s; 6; . Phiiadeipbia Is.
Errors-ChicagO, Ia; Philadelphia 8.
The Chicagos were all broken up over their
all.night ride from Pittsburg, and their playing
this morning was devoid of It's usual snap and
vim. Errors were made in nearly every inning,
the Philiies earning only three of the eleven
runs scored. Williamson relieved Flynn in the
seventh inning. A running side catch by Wood
was the fielding feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
Montgomery County Happenings.
EVENTS PERSONAL AND orHEnwIsE In AND
Anarrr

Montgomery County Happenings.
EVENTS PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE In AND
ABOUT ROCKVILLE.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept "a.
The officers OF registration for this county
will complete their work on Monday and Tues
day, October 4th and 9th.
A prohibition club is to be organized I'm this
town on Monday, September 27th, at the ]. o.
g. I. hall.
The ladies of Rockville met on Tuesday in The
parlors of Mrs. w. w. Welsh, and organized q
Christian Temperance union, electing the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. s. d. Higgins, president;
Miss Anna Velrs, secretary; Mrs. u. H. Bouic
treasurer; Mrs. DIR. Simpson, Mrs. Robert Car.
ter, Mrs. j. b. Miller, Mrs. II. NJ. Talbot, Mrs.
s. T. StOnestreet and Miss Rose Grifiith, vice
presidents.
Eighteen dollars was collected in 81. Mary's
church last Sunday. and sent to swell the
Charleston relief fund.
Quite q number Of Washingtonians return.
ing early from their more fashionable summer
haunts, are spending the month of September
here.
Mr.. John Dawson's handsome new residence
in the West End Is about completed,
Mrs. William Burns, of Washington Grove
left this week for months visit TO relatives I'M
Iowa
Mr.. Lewis Keiser, of Randolph station. a
lying critically Ill with typhoid fever. His
daughterin-law,M Mrs. Eli keiser is also seriously
sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
Fan OF a Railroad Bridge.

SIX FREIGHT CARS GO DOWN WITH IT.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 25.-The New York,
Susquehanna and Western railroad bridge, at
Dundee lake, near this city, gave way last
night while a freight train was passing over it.
One span fell into the river, carrying WITH 1t
SIX cars loaded with merchandise. The engine
and cabOose didn't go down, remaining one on
either end OF the bridge. One brakeman went
down with the cars, but he retained hold on
the car and escaped. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
The Templars Need Not Fear.

AE6AAO OF ATTEMPTED EATORTION WHEN
THEY COME TO WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-After the adjournment
OF the Knights Templar Grand Encampment
one of the members OF the Grand Commandery
said the selection of Washington as the place
for the next triennial conclave was coupled
with proviso giving the grand master au-
thority TO name another place three months
prior 10 the time appointed for holding the
imposition on the part Of hotel-keepers or
Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
A Head Broken ia the Chain Ganx.

This morning while q number OF men belong
ing to the chain gang were at work cutting
grass near the corner of 2Sth aud NJ streets, in
West Washington, Andrew White, colored, and
q white man whose name could not be learned
had q dispute, during which, it is charged
White struck the white man in the head with 81
brick and knocked him senseiess. 1t is thought
that his skull Is fractured aud he may die.
White was arrested.
The white man who was struck In the head by
White is named Gottleo Cheese. He was ar
rested BY Officer Cole and seut down for three
months for vagrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

HPRIxovIxLD, OHIO, Sept 25.-A bad aori-
dent occurred this morning on the Indiana
Bloomington and Western road, near LAurA,
east, coliided With freight No. Is. wrecking she
engine and completely smashing the baGgnge
en-. Fireman Olllon was instantly killed. a
number az pansengen were seriously injured
A number Of Knights 1emplar returning nom
IT 1puia Hoeo q fhe tEaius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
Washington ssocA Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
u. G. per imp Us lS9l. coin. 1l2ls bid. ID. c: per
1p 's nssa erFens nd %as a M s, stock
currency, 1s2ls bid Water stocks Is, 1893. cur
reney sS s o soear und ss
rency !149s bid 20-year FUND, Us 1sS2 coin. 1lSss
bid. Washington and Georgetown H r. BONDS 1l6la
b !d washington ami Georgetown r. X stock, zoo
Capitol and street K. Il. stock, AIS lid. ~ asked.
Washington Gas. 39ls asked. Georsetown GAS. ALL
bid FireIiens ms, 44ls asked. Franklin ms 44a,
BID. National Metrol olLin Ins., So bid. Nat Univ.
Ans, lUas OH, u asked. Arlington ms, LOS bid.
Columbia ms. Ia bid. Potomac Inns, 62As Did Riggs
ms, 81 asked. Masonic Hall bonus. 1O3 asked.
National metropolitan Bank. l3S bid. CIlzens' Ma
tiOnai Bank 1IO4. Did Great rails Ice. 49, bid Real
state Title lusui .,Ce, 1Oo bid, 1O7aa asked. Penn.
Ie, Co. Al hid chesapeake Aei. Co.. $50
bid, S41A asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
! COUNTRY BOARD.

DOARDERS SOLICITED FOB THE FALL IN
I'D the mountains Of Maryland. near Aarpers Ferry;
unrvAls for health, free OF malaria and
country accommodations supplied 0Ounttf1lly; 80 per
county, Nd ssoLim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FoK sALE-ss By 100 FEET, 18TH. BETWEEN
- ana ~ los 81 = 60 e. E
St 9; IS ll5 A. 1lth s. near Z 20 ~ 100
h 5 by neis q 90 IS
" w. and 20 other 6.1ss z e Fl
LOB sALE-CHOICE BUILDING SITES IN
% Mount Pleasant convenient % street ca1s,
easy ssma K 4. e1 IE1rUkb. 1851 St nv.
For, sALE.sEXlkAL TIRsTSLAass s,d nAR,
z. e IL Is 2e Is and 80 eta per So n .t.s. =
TEE OF .1s ros
e 1o1 RiS a'o
EoR sALE-CHEAP-A GOOD CoRNER LOT, q
mont on Sess T 20 ano ave- AND
number Of lots ST. s.w. $50 cash. balance $40 per
80 Wv ' H.PARKER
se25-3t' 4la and ga aw.
F9R, sA Ii BARaAIN.-loT s2 a;S y. TO
aS1S0 alley on 1sH F. 1ss '
se25-st $40 sts. NV.
FOR sALE-LOT ON WEST SIDE NEW HAMP-
sss ' foot between and join IL z1s '''
EOR SA LEO, 600 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND.
o Move s' sp the st. 70 saS As
secton are rapidly advancing In value ALSO; 1ous
iosS navy yarQ At ~ Genus per IOct htu AA0S
tonai square near Lincoln Park Also. one lot on
st., near 2Zd St NV,
Wanted-To buy two or three small houses In EaSt
Washington at about 81 500 each, and q house In
northwest at about 81, sou.
]. A. SIBBALD,
Real Estate Agent
se25-3ts Southwest corner 10th and SITS nw.
NOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST FRONT
IL ages on 14th st. extended; only SOC square foot
STEIGER & LIEBERMANN,
se25-3t 1903 st.
TNOR sALE-COR EAST CAPITOL AND 10TH
Il SITS building Lots. containing 10 400 feet.
CHARLES w. HANDY.
se25-3t 021 st. NV.
y Trade on Cash Basis-Lots near Treasury. near
PENSION Office near 18th St cars. and on East Capitol
se24-6t +. A. Mc1NTIRE, olS 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

ESTIMATES FOB THE INDIAN SERvYCE.-The
estimates for the Indian service for the fiscal
year 1SS7-SS 1.-THE next year. are %, eos, s7264
against S6.051 ,259.S4 for the current fiscal
year, or q decrease OF $442, 3S6. 20, notwith-
standing the estimates for next year call for an
increase OF S177,6OO In the appropriation for
Indian schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

The following contributions have been -.
ceived at THE STAR Office for the relief OF the
Charleston sufferers in addition to the - 5Ss. 40
heretofore acknowledged: C. ]. Hillyer, $50;
a Ah w." S2; Cash" aud "A Friend, /" each ~.
Pike to collect funds from the members Of the
A. and A. Rite of Free Masons for the Charles
DR.. John Somers BUST, at charleston, making
the total amount sent by the committee 70 date
$1,000.
Prof. Mendenhall, of the signal service, who
made scientific observations OF the Charleston
earthquake, will lecture at the Congregational
charch next Tuesday night at 8. ON the earth
quake, for the benefit OF the Charleston relief
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
District Government A6atrw.

On fUBLlC WORK.
Bids were opened to-day I'm the Office of the
District Commissioners for laying a ~ inch
pipe sewer in alley, square 23l TO II street, and
along l4th street TO ID street southwest. The
bidders were Owen OHare, 81, 1880 and
john Lyons, S1,S12.5O. No award was made,
BIDS were also opened Tor the construction OF a
bridge on the Anacostia road over pope's Run,
The bidders were Flannery Bros and Holiday
q wilson. Other bids viii be received.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Major Walker yesterday issued TO the polics
neutenants a circular instucting them In ala
cases OF serious violation OF law and disturb
ances 10 see that the reports OF the same at
their stations are promptly communicated by
telephone or otherwise 10 the officer In charge
AT headquarters.
John Wayne ct al. call the attention OF the
commissioners 10 an application for street
lamps on LIST street northeast, between ID aud
r streets, made some months ago. The dark
hess, he says, makes IL dangerous when the
moon does not shine Tor residents and vehicles.
Ihe commissioners OF the District have
adopted an order that the superintendent OF
lamps of the District OF Columbia shall here
alter render service under and receive salary
from the government OF said District
Watchman Chas. h. Touey, at the Washing.
ton asy luin, has been dismissed on charges of
misconduct and Melby r.. Colby appointed in
his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

WANTS 10 BE PAID FOR Hrs IxJuRrEs.-ro.
day suitat-law was filed by Messrs w. A.
Cook and Mason N. Richardson, for George
Field. against the Washington and George
town Railroad company for SIC. 1000 damages,
alleged TO have been sustained by ,alltng from
Car on Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and
]AA streets, In consequence OF the car starting
as ne was alighttng. He was injured about the
head, had his left arm broken and sustained
internal injuries-
]. O. O. y. HEADQUARTERS REMovED 10
CoLUABUR-The balloting In the Sovereign
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows at Boston yester-
day afternoon resulted In the selection OF Co
lumbus, Ohio. AZ the future headquarters Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Past Grand Sire
Stokes offered q resolution that . committee OF
three be appointed to net in conjunction with
the grand od1Cers 10 settle all matters pertain.
ing to the removal Of the headquarters OF the
sovereign Grand Lodge and the sale Of prop
erty, and that until such matters shall be set
tied the headquarters shall remain IL Baitl-
more. THIS was referred % the committoe on
removal The Grand Lodge then went into
secret session, after which It adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

The NAVY DEPARTMENT is informed that
the U. s. s. Juniata arrived today at st. VIM
cent. Cape de We're islands, on her way TO tho
Pacific station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A CART DRIVER
About noon to-day a horse attached to n cara
belonging 10 }. Maury Dove ran away near the
corner OF 10TH and Corcorau streets. The
driver, John Brown, colored, in trying 10 save
himself, jumped from the cart and his feet
caught IA the wheels, throwing him under the
cart, the wheels passing across his body In
nictIng serious and perhaps fatal injuries. He
was removed 10 his nome in alley between 2Ath
aud 18th, and h streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Ndn<.

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and 500 p prices
OF the New York stock Market to-day. reported by
special wire TO III. II. Dodge. $50 l5Lh street.