davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-09-08
GAS FOR THE DISTRICT.
Its Illuminating Power and Purii
During the Past Year.

DuEhhB hho hhb lthFs
DR.. s. c. Ford, United states inspector Of
gas and meters for the District, in his re-
port, just issued, for the fiscal year ended
June 30 to the Secretary Of the Interior,
says that the illuminating power and purity
OF the gas supplied by the Washington q las
light Company during the year was as fol-
lows
Average Illuminating power, 1904 can
dies; highest power, 20.3S candles, and low
est power, 1907 candles. The average
quantity Of ammonia In 100 cubic feet OF
gas was ID. 16 grains, and the average guam
tity of sulphur in the same amount was
107l grains. On fifteen occasions the illu-
miDating power Of the gas was less than
sixteen candles, and on sixty occasions the
quantity Of ammonia found in the gas ex.
ceeded the five grains allowed.
The average pressure OF the gas supplied
during the hours that street lamps were
lighted was 1.06 inches, while the maximum
pressure was ! % inches and the minimum
80 inch. The Illuminating power and
purity Of the gas supplied by the George.
town Gaslight Company was as follows:
Average power, 1890 candles; highest
power, 1914 candles, and lowest power,
IL. .l6 candles. The average quantity OF am-
monia In 100 cubic feet during the year was
2.03 grains, and the average quantity Of sui
phur In the same amount was l4.25 grains.
On twenty-five occasions the illuminating
power Of the gas was less than 16 candles.
On six occasions the quantity of ammonia
exceeded the grains allowed, and on ten
occasions the quantity OF sulphur exceeded
the 20 grains allowed. The average pres
sure during the hours that the street lamps
were lighted was 1.45 inches, while the
maximum pressure was 2.19 Inches, and
lowest pressure .T3 inch.
There were 035 meters inspected. The
result was that 81 registered fast, with au
average Of 3.5I per cent; 73 registered slow,
with an average error OF S 40 per cent; 75i
registered within the limits required by
law, which is per cent. either way, and 9,
did not register the gas flowing through
them at all.
DR.. Ford recommends the appointment
of mn assistant ineDector
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Albums at cost at whitaker's.
Appointments and Promo tions.


The following appointments were made
by the President yesterday; Thomas F.
Tobip, of Tennessee, to be surveyor OF
customs for the port of Memphis, Tenn;
Thomas G. Manning, of Louisiana, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo.
teytiary Of the United States to Mexico;
John Drayton, OF South Carolina, to be
consul Of the United States at Tuxpan;
Charles II. Slmonton, Of Charleston, S. c.,
to be United States district judge for the
district of South Carolina.
The following promotions have been
made In the patent Office: Lewis Thomp-
son, Of Pennsylvania, and John |. Brown,
Of Maine, fourth assistant examiners, at
$1,000 to third assistant at 81, 400; VIM. T..
Stearns, of Arkansas, clerk at $l,400, to
third assistant examiner, same salary; Mrs.
Ella @. Cushman, OF Massachusetts,, clerk
at 81 200, TO clerk at 81 400; Miss Mamie j.
Coleman, of Ohio, clerk at $1,000, to clerk
at 81 200; Miss Roberta Rhodes, Of Tennes-
see, and Miss Marie r. Van Leer, of
Georgia, copyist at 5000, to clerks at 81 900.
Albert Mcclure has been appointed a
fourth class postmaster at Bynum, IIar-
ford county, Nd; Thomas G. Fox, at Fox
vile, Frederick county, and Miss NJ. Keith,
at Kirkwood, Hartford county.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Labor Movement in America.

Messrs. T. Y. Crowell & Co. will publish
on Sept. 10, 1886, "The Labor Movement In
America" by Prof. Richard T. Ely, of rhe
Johns Hopkins University. This book is
the result OF several years. work on the
part OF Prof. Ely, who is an acknowledged
authority, both In Europe and America, on
economic and social topics. 1t is the most
complete historical sketch yet published of
the origin and growth both of socialism and
Of labor ORGANIZATIONS. No pains have
been spared to secure accuracy. Prof Ely
has collected for years books, pamphlets,
labor newspapers, constitutions OF trades
unions, and like material, with this In view;
and during the preparation of this book he
has Travelled several thousand miles, visit
ing communistic settlements and leading
industrial centers, and forming the ac-
quaintance Of labor leaders. His picture
Of the present condition Of the labor move
ment may be relied upon as taken from
life.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
DrightwOOd raccs-Frlday, Sept. TO- Q p. m
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chapter, Rose Croix,
Scottish Right Sanctuary, 1907 q street; Wash.
iington. Commendery Knights Templar, No. l.,
Masonic Temple.
G. a. R.-O. p. Morton, No. 4, Ninth and d
streets: James A. Garfield, No. 7, Seventh and
l. streets northwest.
10. o. F.-Fcderal City, No. %, Odd Eel.
lows Hall; Columbia, No. /, EnOampment,
odd Fellows Hall.
knights OF Pythias-Franklin No. 2, Nc
CaulCy's Hall, 20g Pennsylvania avenue south
east; Hcrmione No. H. Congress street, George.
town: Mount Vernon, No. s, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nine teenth street northwest.
/. o. of R-Union Tent. No, 81 Bunch's Hall,
3lI Eighth street northwest.
Junior order United American Mechanics
Golden Rule, No. 2, Academy Hall, 1906
Thirty-second street northwest; American
Guard, No. l, Cropley's Hall, Thirty.frst aud
NJ streets.
Sons of Jonadab Hope Council, No. II, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and Nineteenth
street northwest.
!. o. M.-Capital, No. II, Red Mems Hall, {
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets
Union Veterans Unlon-HanCock, No. l, 91S
| street northwest.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday; Sarah L. Wall, to build one two.
story frame on Erie street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets, 10 cost " 800; B. II.
Warner d Co., TO build one two'story and cellar
cost S27OO James NJ. Stockett, TO build two
two-story bricks on Tenth street, near East
Capitol street southeast to cost $4,000; W. O..
Johnson, to build two two.sory bricks on
street, near New Jersey avenue northwest, to
cost q, 100; j. J.. POston, to build one twO-story
brick on Virginia avenue, near TSenty.thlri
street northwest, TO cost SJO0 J. Fred, Kelly, 10
streets southwest, 10 cost sl 400; Il, X j. Cam.
mack, to improve II Grant place to cost 500;
4. Messer, to improve 1885 Eleventh street
northwest to cost $500; Jacobs Bros, to i'm
prove 1920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to
cost 500: Lewis Barnan, TO improve 1905 Mary
land avenue southwest, TO cost 500.
National Republican., 1886-09-08

The Grange Fair at Dunn-LorinG.
The Grange Camp Association of North
ern Virginia meet to-day at Dunn-Lorlng,
Fairfax county, on the Ohio and Western
railroad, and will remain In camp until the
10Th. There will be variety of entertain
ments for all comers, In the shape of
tournaments, games, aud military drills.
There will be addresses by ii. II. Garrett, OF
Fairfax; Col. CHARTERS, master Of the Vir-
ginia State Grange; DR.. James NJ. Blankton,
OF Cumberland, and Hon. Mortimer White
head Of New Jersey. The addresses OF
welcome will be given in the evening by X.
r. Farr, of Fairfax, with responses by Hon. j.
L. Shelton, OF Dinwiddie, and Rev. Asa Rich
ard, OF Frederick. The Washington Contl-
nentals will furnish military guard for
the camp.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
MS miami Log nrol,on,

Peter McVery with horse and cart were
jogging along homeward last night, aud
when near Sixth street and South Caroline
avenue southeast the horse suddenly be.
came frightened and ran away. After run,
ming short distance the cart wheel struck
big stone, causing the aged driver to be
thrown out. When picked up McYery's
head was found TO be badly cut, his right
leg broken, and both arms and hands badly
scratched. lie was removed In the police
ambulance TO Providence Hospital.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
TIE EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.
Contributions Continue to be Made for
the Good Cause,

Nhb NuuN Obueof
Contributions in the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday for the relief Of the Charles
ton sufferers were as follows: Fifth au-
ditor's office, an additional $2i; treasury
watch force, $i7; coast and geodetic survey,
$112.25; the bureau Of engraving and print
ing, $685. divided between eleven di-
visions of that bureau.
The total amount contributed to date is
81 l,4S0.50
Mai. Walker yesterday sent communi-
cation TO the commissioners informing them
that he had In his possession SSl3.75, the
proceeds Of contributions handed TO the
officers and the sale OF tickets for the con
cert Sunday night at Herzog's for the benefit
of the earthquake sufferers.
The ladies and gentlemen connected with
the office Of Geo. f. Lemon and the Ma
tiondl Tribune have contributed $5i to-
ward the relief OF the Charleston sufferers.
Mr.. Thomas T.. Waggaman yesterday
contributed 800 for the Charleston SUI.
ferers fund at the District commissioners
office. Other contributions. James Eve
leth, 50; Josiah Dent, sos; T.. Dent, S2j
by Washington Post, S59.O5; Miss NJ. j.
shaw, 81.
The entertainment by the Washington
Light Infantry at Abaughs this evening
for the benefit Of the Charleston sufferers
promises TO be great success.
A warrant for $4,000 for the repair oil
government buildings at Charleston in
jured by the earthquake Yves signed ut the
treasury yesterday.
The New York chamber OF commerce
has applied to the Navy Department for
canvas for the Charleston sufferers. The
department will furnish the canvas, but
cannot make 1t into tents.
| Rev. j. II. Cuthbert, OF the First Bap
tist Church, lectured last evening in hi.
| church for the benefit of the Charleston
| sufferers. w. j. Caul6eld sang ether
Shall the Righteous" just before the lee
| ture. A fair attendance was on hand, and
! neat sum will be realized for the worthy
| cause.
There was collected IN the District au
dltor's office yesterday 5000, and they
| propose to increase 1t to 500.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
IN llne atatlonery nt eost-Whitnker,s. 5.

THE Star Shoe House, I2G Seventh street.
between G. and II, invites your attention to the
following excellent lines Of new fall styles of
fine shoes;
Ladies' warranted French kid shoes, opera
or common sense style at SO.
Ladies fine Curacao kid shoes, boX.toe and,
French heel, at 81.
Ladies' kid Common.sense shoes at sl5O.
Misses fine kid shoes, common. sense style or
spring heels at s1.25.
Childrens kid spring heels, worked button
holes, at 81.
Mems fine calf shoes, button, lace, or con-
greSs, wide or narrow, lot at $3.50.
Boys veal calf button or lace, the best wear
Ing shoes made, at Sl,2j.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
shaving the EGsmlnate Bald Spot.

There Is being revived an old aul very
unique style in gentlemen's hairdresslng
which Is attracting attention as one OF the
late freaks of the dudes. 1t is to have the
hair on the top OF the head shaved or just
falling into line and are having their pet
bald spot shaved almost as often as they do
the efiemiuate beard that most OF them
possess. Young men with bald heads Will
hencgforth become numerous.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
pnthdny cnras nL oost-whIlnker,g.
DIstrIct Telegraph Service.

supt. Miles, in his estimates, asks for
$1O,42O for salaries, An inspector at 5000
is also asked for. The SUN of $4,000 Is
wanted for supplies, &c. He requests that
s25, eco be granted for the purpose of put
ting the wires under ground He also
asks for one more repairmRn, and for an
increase Of pay for the telephone operators.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued b. G. McMeal, of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Elizabeth Corbett, OF this city John 7. Bird
and Sarah Lewis, George n. Garrett and Emma
Dom, John W. Davis and Sophia White, John
4. Stuart and Lizzie Jones, both of Richmond,
Va: James L. Gibson and Kate G. RUSSELL
Thomas ]. Straley, of New Martinsyille W.
Va, and Elizabeth A. HallOwell, OF this city;
Arthur r. Mankin and Laura Lee, both Of
Loudoun county, Va; Howard W. Tuckson and
and Josephine Sterling, of Baltimore, Md; IT,
l.. Dauterioh and Sophia NJ. Dieterich, Thomas
Gordon and Mary s. Jones, John L. Mcdonald
and RoSanna c. Griffin,
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Sandy Springs horticultural sooie,

The Sandy Spring, Nd, Horticultural
Society will hold It's annual exhibition,
beginning tomorrow at 1880 p. m, at the
Sandy Spring l.yceum. Mr.. Henry G..
Hallowell, president OF the society, will
have charge Of all the arrangements.
These annual exhibitions are looked for
ward TO with great interest and always
receive the generous patronage OF the Dis
trlct and Maryland. The attractive dis
play which has been gathered includes all
the products of model farming com
munity Of Sandy Spring. For instruction
and enjoyment day at the exhibition eau
not be surpassed
National Republican., 1886-09-08

Our young friend and neighbor, G. A.
Whitaker, llO5 Pennsylvania avenue has
leased his store and building for term of
years. and he Is selling all his stock OF books,
stationery, and fancy goods at cost to close
them out, as he has TO give possession of the
building on oct, / next. We advise all who
desire TO secure bargains, not only for them
selves but for friends and for Christmas pres
ents, to call carly, as the store is crowded
every lay
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Have a plate and 100 cards this month fol
sl.5O at Whitaker's.
Quick Time TO Bay RidGe-Second
Grand Sunday Excursion via B. & p.

In order that the residents Of Washington
may have another opportunity Of visiting the
great, new summer resort of Bay Ridge, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will on Sun
day next, the 18th instant, run a special excur.
sion to that point at rate of 81. Although still
In its youth, Bay Ridge is one OF the most de.
lightful excursion points in this vicinity. II is
beautifully situated on the shores OF Chesa.
peake Bay, near Annapolis, in the very midst
Of the greatest fishing waters and oyster fields
extensive, and embrace a large and well.ap.
pointed hotel cottages, casino, a pavilion, and,
In fact, every feature requisite for the success
iul equipment OF resort for the people; me
ing superb. One may spend a delightful day
there and yet reach home earlyin the evening
Special train will leave Baltimore and Potomac
station, Washington, 10 u. m. Excursion
tickets will be sold at 81. Returning, special
will leave Bay Ridge sp. M. Secure ticket:
pnrly
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Rewardiug Gallant Conduct.

The President will present a handsome
gold watch and chain to Capt. Thomas
Robertson, of the British steamer Elstow,
for gallant conduct in rendering aid to the
distressed American schooner Martha
Browes; also a silver cup to Capt. Wins
low A. Beynon, of the Belgian steamer
Belgenland, for rescuing the crew of the
American schooner Charles E. Paige, March
Ol 1884
National Republican., 1886-09-08

WHY SHOULDN'T WE DO
A big business in Handkerchiefs when the
stock is the largest most varied and contains
better intrinsic values than Is usually offered
In the height OF the Handkerchief season,
The present stock reflects credit on the buyer,
and should meet with the attention of the en-
tire trade.
special value is 100 dozen Ladies' White
Sheer Linen Hemsttched Handkerchieis, u
inch hem, with two fine tueks inside-a dressy
'kerchief, worth 25c, only 20c each.
our 25-cent assortment Is almost wonderful,
Sheer Linen and Pure Linen Lawn. with plain
and scalloped edges, I'm white and colored en-
broidered. Didn't count them, but know there
Is more than thirty styles and colors, % cents
for the pick.
As our Hemstitched Handkerchief for Pill
lowshams gotten up expressly for usl met with
so much attention last season, we have been
induced to make another large purchase, hence
we offer o.day:
200 dozen White Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchieis, Il inch hens. -Four will make
a full.sized pil1ow.sham. Can be made up
with either t0rchon lace or embroidery, insert
We have sample sham made up for inspec.
tion, only 10c per Handkerchief.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
UFestIna Iente.U

This is an old Latin motto, which, translated,
means make haste slowly" When meu are
sick they try TO find some medicine which will
cure them right up and send them out the
next day to work. That can't be done unless
to gradually strengthen the nerves and tone up
the general system by reasonable recourse TO
proper remedies the best of which is DR.. Hem
leys, Celery, Beef, and Iron, the greatest
bliilder-up known of debilitated systems
National Republican., 1886-09-08
ASPHALT PAvEMENTs.
Gen. NJ. Q. SIeIGs's opinion In Regard
TO Them.

Gen. NJ. Q. MeiEs's Opinion In Regard
TO Them.
Gen. M. G. Meigs, Of this city, has written
to Mr.. IL. w. Pitkin, Of Philadelphia, q
letter in regard to the asphalt pavement in
this city, taking the ground that asphalt
pavement costs but trlne more than gran
lte block pavement, and is incomparably
better in all the qualities that 90 TO the
making OF flrst-class roadway. The gran
ite block pavements laid in 1850 cost l.70
per square yard; asphalt pavement, Sl.S5
per square yard. The annual cost OF repairs
Of the asphalt pavement on Pennsylvania
avenue has been from 1 J to 81 cents per
square yard, with q good foundation OF
hydraulic cement, sand, and broken stone.
The asphalt surface Is durable, com
Portable to drive upon, and vastly more
favorable to health than any other. There
is an impression that asphalt pavement is
not the best for heavy traffic, but Mr.. Fer
ME, an English civil engineer, commenting
on Gen Meigs's letter, shows that impress
sion to be erroneous. Cheapslde, London,
which is conceded, he says, to have the
heaviest traffic Of any street In the old
world, has now been paved with asphalt
for ten years, and during that time has
never been closed a day for repairs. 1t has
been, he aflirms, the experience Of London
and Paris that asphalt will stand more wear
than either granite or iron. The virtues
claimed for asphalt, to put them briefly, are
that they are noiseless, have no vibration,
no dust, no mud, are easily cleaned, very
durable, and easily repaired.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
MnsIo at the CnnItol Gronnds.

The following is the programme Of the prom
enade concert to be given by the Marine baud,
under the direction of Prof. John Philip s0usa,
at the capitol grounds this afternoon, at 1880
o'clock; !, March. Jupiter" Keefer; ?, oyer:
ture, Hungarian" KeleDela; 3, yalse, maid
Of the MIL" Llddelli 4, quadrlllo, New
Joke, Missat; Q, Sounds From the Opera,
Hamu; 7, up 10 the Times" sprague, intro.
ducing 1.-THE MikadO," "MandOliua," Sounds
"Mnry Ann Kehoe," "Swest Smiles" "rm a
Dude" Little Tycoon "BaCk Hussar," bal
let music from .",sylyia,n stick TO Your
eSg aSHGr dance eo ana choTas galoP DraRE Ma
Tay" Faust.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Rrn,vn,a Little LnI,n.

"Why Brown, how short your coat IS said
Jones one dayto his friend Brown. who wittly
replied: ''Yes: but II will be long enough be.
fore | get another" Some mon spend so much
for medicines that neither heal nor help them.
visits-few and far between. Internal fevers,
weakness of the lungs, shortncss of breath and
lingering coughs, soon yield to the magic in
iuencc of that royal remedy, DR.. Il, V. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery"
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Ben Hur," sl.O5-whitakors.
Sent to the reform Sch DOL.

Arthur Wellington and John Webster, both
mall boys, were tried in the police court
yesterday for robbing another small boy
lmed Edward Brady Wellington was sent
the reform school and the judge suspended
ntence In the latter's case.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
pictures and frames at cost--Whltaker'
Colnmbia Marmonial Cemetory.

The lot owners of Columbia Aarmonial
Cemetery, located on the Brentwood road, and
one of the principal colored cemeteries in this
fed with the management OF that burial place.
A meeting has been called for next Monday
night of the lot holders, at Plymouth Church,
TO lake some action in the matter,
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Three YIlIs EIleh.

Mr. Thompson Nailor, by his will filed with
the register yesterday, leaves his entire estate
to his wife, and names her eXecutrix, Sarah
Hudders, in her viii, bequeathes her property
TO her nelces and nephews Elizabeth SOM
mer, by her will gives her property to her
r,tn
National Republican., 1886-09-08

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company an.
nounces that the Friday excursions to the sea
shore will be continued until Sept 10, inclu.
siYe. Fare, round trip, S5. Tickets good to
return withing FIVE days. Train leaves Sixth
street station NJ IL a, m, reaching sea shore In
time for carly ten.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
N booEg al cost NJ Whltakers.
Funeral of RIohard m, Trunnell,

Tho funeral of the late Richard II, Trunnon
took place yesterday from his mothers resi-
oenCe on ThiTty.lOnrth street. Rev. Father
loccoiold ohciated. The intermeng was at
oak Hill.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
Store to be occupied by others Oct Whit
akCrs
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Henry l.. Dauterlch, the well known
representative of the Berguer and Engel
Brewing Company, OF Philadelphia, Pa, in
this city, was united in marriage last even
The most intimate friends Of the contract
ing parties were present and extended their
hearty congratulations. The newly mar
ried couple have the sincere wishes Of their
host Of friends for success In their voyage
through life.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
A &2 washing Machine Free.

To Introduce them in washington We will
give away 1000 SelfOperating Washing Ma
chimes fyou want one send your name and
street address at once, Address Monarch
Laundry Works, 81 Warren street, New York.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
s:Artotypes at cost at whitakers.
Snrrendored by Her RniI.

Miss Mary J.. Mcbride and Capt James A.
Werner were in the police court yesterday to
answer the charge OF impeding justice, and
AS Miss Mcbride was leaving the court room
Detective RAN arrested her on bail piece and
delivered her to the marshal, who sent her TO
iail.
National Republican., 1886-09-08

" o. N'1V'ti t"tefeF "'sN' tNei N'gN't'
We are ready, and have
placed on sale to-day a stock
Of Surah Silks destined to
play a prominent part in the
seasons business. We war
rant it in point Of quality,
durability, and desirableness,
being selected by us in pref
crence to all other makes es-
pecially for our trade, and
we conscientiously recon-
mend it as positively the best
procurable for the prices.
National Republican., 1886-09-08
The Court Record.

Equity Court-Justice James.-Estste OF ]. j..
Combs; sale ratified nlsl Norris vs.. estate Of
Norris; auditors report confirmed and dlstri.
button ordered. Belt VS.. Belt commission TO
appoint guardian ad lltem ordered to issue.
MAJOR VS.. Barry; auditor report OF July 3, 1886,
confirmed. Logan vs. Linthicum; sale finally
confirmed and cause referred to the auditor.
Belt VS.. Belt: pro confesso against B. Il. Bolt
granted Clements VS.. Combs; certain parties
admitted as complainants. Hutton VS.. Miller;
NTH; time to take testimony limited. Cross
vs. Hillyard: order admitting Windsor and
Ford as plant IN. Goither vs. Pairo; time to
take testimony limited TO twenty days.
Stewart VS.. Stewart; auditors report ratified.
Hoover VS.. Moseley; sale ratified and cause re-
ferred TO the auditor. Cogyins VS.. rat; sale
ratified and cause referred to the auditor.
Smithson VS.. Smithson; rule on defend.
ant returnable Sept. 18th granted. Relative
vs. Hardy; final decree declaring title
Mitchell VS.. Hancock; security for costs sor-
pearnnco of absent defendant ordered. Gather
VS.. Gather; sale finally ratified and cause re-
ierred to the auditor. Goodrich vs. Lightbown;
Injunction denied Ross VS.. Trunnell ct al. ap.
penrance of absent defendants ordered. Lodge
vs. Lodge; appearance of absent defendant or
dCrcd. Cornelius VS.. Cornelius; appearance OF
abgent defendant ordered. Strong VS., Vance
ct. al; leave granted to withdraw demurrer
and hearing on Injunction fixed for Sept a..
ton; 2, BollinRer VS.. Bollinger; 3, Louise Home
VS.. District Of Columbia; 4, Lemon VS.. Fitz
gerald; g. Mackall VS.. District of Columbia; O.
Chelini VS.. Thaw;7, Otterback VS.. Otterback
&, Lerch VS.. Lerch; 0, Beavans VS.. May; 10, Dy-
sou vs. Dyson.