davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
Capitol Topics.

OPPOSED To THE WILSON BILL.
Mr.. Henry c. Bowen, Of New York appeared
before the Senate postal committee this morn.
ing ana made an argument against the Wilson
bill TO increase the rate of postage on fourth
class matter. He also filed a printed argument
setting iorth the views OF the opponents of the
measure Many other protests against the
passage OF the bill have been received by the
committee and by members OF the Senate.
PROTECTION OF FORESTS
Senator Miller, from the committee on agri-
culture and forestry, reported favorably Sena-
tor Edmunds' bill TO establish a forest reserya-
ton on the head-waters of the Missouri river
ana the head-waters of Clark's fork of the
Columbiariver.
oLEoMARGARIyE
Senator Miller introduced in the Senate to.
day bill requiring all manufacturers of and
dealers In oleomargarine, butterine lardine
and suine 10 display signs In a conspicuous
place at their places of business Indicating that
they Manufacture or sell such articles limos
ing special tax OF $500 on man
and 500 on retail dealers in such
products, and requiring them to take out an an
huai Incense TO carry on such business under
penalty OF hne and imprisonment, and reouir.
DOCKS ana enter therein accurate and des-
tailed account of all imitation butter manufac-
tured or sold by them, such books to be snhiect
Gals. oAAT
THE TRADE DOLLAR.
The coinage, weights and measures com unit.
Tee OF the House were to-day discussing the bills
providing for the redemption of the trade dol
lar, and TO repeal the law allowing subsidiary
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
RepubIican Victory at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, March 1O.-The second cleo
ton Tor mayor yesterday, there having been no
choice on March /, resulted in victory for the
republican candidate, David COwan, who re-
ce1ved 312 majority over ID. j. McGillicuddy,
democrat The labor candidate withdrew. This
Is the first time the republicans have carried
the city for severa! years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
That Wonderful sIs. 900 Vase.
xR. WALTERS, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS HE pIl
NOT PURCHASE 1T.

Mr. WALTERS, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS He DID
NOT PURCHASE 1T.
Mr.. VIM. T. Walters, OF Baltimore told a Sun
reporter yesterday that he did not buy for
$4,000 the famous Peach Bloom Chinese
vase at the sale OF the Morgan collection in New
York Monday. He did not know who the pur-
chaser OF the vase was. Mr. Walters says that
OF all the pictures put down to him "a purchaser
he bought none. The only one he did buy was
1.-THE Fortune" which was credited to Mr.. Chas
A. Dana. The impression now seems TO be that
society which sold it 10 Mrs. Morgan .or s D oou
and under whose auspices the sale was con-
Quoted. One theory Is that the society had
already sold it for about $4,000, and bought II
TO make their bargain good, even ii they lost
$4,000 by doing so. Another theory is that
600 for the little eightinch high piece oI porce-
lain, were bound to See that il sold for a higher
figure for their own credit even if money was
lost by the transaction. That the society could
well AFFORD to lose money 10 save their credit is
evinced by the fact that their commissions 10
per cent on the sale have already reached
nearly 100000, and the sale has a week yet to
run. 1t IL stated that what appears 10 most
people q remarkable price to pay for such a tiny
article Ia In reality not SO unusual, and that as
high as $50. 900 have been paid for a single
piece no larger than this little crushed straw
berry vase. The value OF course, il enhanced
by the rarity. The great rarity OF this vase is
its beautiful peach-bioom color. To any but a
cOnnOlsseur II appears to be a very common
looking bit of plain porcelain. Ii was made in
the YRng-he period, somewhere between 1851
and 1722. Its peculiar color, that OF peach
blossom, is q perfect reproduction OF that pecu-
liar tint which Is difficult to obtain. IL Is this
experts among them say IL Is the finest speci-
men OF its class In existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

For ALL LUNG COMPLAINTS and throat
troubles DIR. Jayne'sExpectoranti Is both palli-
alive and curative. Ii is a standard remedy
besides for coughs and colds and needs only =
trial To prove It's merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
Three Men Terribly Burned.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, MASS, March LOAN
explosion in the varnish room of the Para Rub
Der Shoe Company's works yesterday afternoon
Kelly, employees, and burned them horribly.
Martin Grately. fellow employe, sought to aid
them and was also badly burned. All three
critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Mondays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day
c. 4Ias. 1891. coupon. 1928 bid. 1124s asked U.
Is. coupon, 1271a bid. l27 asked. L. 5. As regis
tered, 126la bid 1864, asked. ID. c. per. imp. 6s
1891, con 1I4a4 bid, 1lo1a asked. Market stock
IS. 1892. currency. 1854 Did 5O-year fund 3-65s.
1924, currency, 10 bid 2Oyear fund: Us 1892 COIN
11o1s bid. Washington Gas. 1914 bid, 4Ola asked
Fremen's Inns. 40 asked National Metropolitan ms,
bonds. 1O414 bid. Washington Market stock 2Ol bid
~ asked National Metropolitan Bank. 136 bid
Insurance lO3 bid. lO412 asked Penn Tel. Co., As
bid, ~ asked Chesapeake and Pot Tel Co., 6Sla bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

ALDERMAN MILLER OFFERS TO Cox FEss.-A
New YORK special Ia The Philadelphia Press OF
to-day says: This morning Judge esildersleeye
received letter from one OF Jake Sbarp's al.
dermen, MIR. Miller, now ia Florida, offering 10
appear before the grand jury and confess tue
entire legal transaction by which the franchise
OF the broadway Surface railroad was secured.
From one WHO holds u very prominent position
in the Old court house, IL was learned that the
grand jury had the Broadway matter in hand
1t is expected that Inspector Byrnes aud his
men have cleaned great deal oil inform ALTON
that will startle the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
MARRIElp.

CAMMACK-HILDRETH On March O. lsS6 NJ
the residence of the brides mother By the Rev. W. A.
Leonard rector OF ~ Johns MARY H. HlLDRkTH
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH CRUEL TREAT
MENT.-A bill for a divorce was filed to-day for
Isaiah w. Ridgeley against Sarah G. Ridgeley,
who were married in 1851, in South Washing
ton. Divorce is asked on the ground OF cruel
treatment and desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
Tar Works Rurned.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa March 1O.-Fire broke
out about 2:3O this morning In the tar works
of Ehrets d Co., at the Point Breeze :as works,
caused by the explosion of still. That part OF
the works Is total loss. The loss Is about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
The Raid ON q til.HOuse.
CARD FROM THE PROPRIErREsS.

To the Editor of TIE EvENING STAR,
The statement of THE STAR on Sth instant
that two mulatto girls and q gray-haired white
man were taken into custody is falsehood:
that the police raided the place on &C.
count of the frequent complaints made
to them of its character is a falsehood;
that several days ago the wife of a congressman
visited the house to take a bath and her hus-
band afterwards complained that she was in
suited while in the house is not only falsehood
but libelOus; that new bathroom has been
added is a falsehood, although ii true it would
be nobody's business but my own, and that the
hood. therefore assume that you have
been imposed upon by an irresponsible
reporter or that YOU he or both Of you have
and Raft, the parties concerned.
Yours truly, Mrs. SARAH BROWN.
UNDER A GAZING BANK.-This morning.
about halfpast nine O'Clock, while William
William II Ernest the earthenware mani ~
facturer, at the foot OF 4th street southeast was
at work undermining "a bank near 4th and NJ
under the bank and severely injured about the
spine. He was removed to Providence hospi-
tai in the police ambulance.
A BICYCLISTs TOUR.-Mr. Fred. Z. Van
Meerbene, who proposes to make a trip on a
cisco, via New Orleans arrived in this city to-
day from Ashton, Md. He will remain in this
city until Friday, on which day he will go to
Lynchburg, Va.
THE COLUMBIA RAILROAD AND SHORTER
HoURs.-The directors OF the Columbia Street
hallway company, at their meeting yesterday
had under consideration the question of short
ening the hours OF work for the drivers and the
increase OF their pay. AS the business Of this
road does not reach the proportions of that OF
other roads any thing that tends to increase the
expenditures must be carefully considered aud
SO no definite action was arrived at, although
the expression in favor of doing something of
the sort was general.
This afternoon Joseph Shreeves and Richard
Repetd were acquitted in the Criminal Court
on the charge OF grand larceny from an old SOL
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

CHANGES IN WASHINGTON PULPTTS-A PRO
POSED STATUE TO WESLEY IN THIS CTTY-A
PREACHER WHO GOES TO AN INDEPENDENT
CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

1OC ROY AL" rnends broken Furniture,
"lOc ROYAL repairs cracked Crockery,
-lUc. ROYAL" restores smashed Glassware
-1Oc ROYAL" cements damaged Bric-a-erac
"lOc. ROY AL gIues household Articles.
-lOc ROYAL" fAsteDS wood 10 Metal!
-1Oc ROYAL" secures Cue Tips.
"lOc, ROYAL rivets Jewery. Ornaments &cl
-l0c ROYAL" sticks Pasteboard. Books. &cf
Zoe ROYAL binds Leather. Euboer &c-i
-loc- ROYAL" mends Family Jars,
~lOc ROYAL" YIELDS Metal 10 Glass.
-1oc ROYAL" saves the broken Pieces,
'.lOc. ROYAL" Joins all damaged FTamcst
slOc. ROYAL" saves dollars TO families,
-lOc. ROYAL" Mends Everything.
-lOc ROKAL" always Liquid, always Ready.
-lUc. ROYAL" Druggists, Grocers. Hardw are, &c
send at once 80 GROSS 'lOc ROYAL TOR our
Australian trade = ,GUTTERMAN, EXPORTER,
. Hart ST., LON DON. ENGLAND.
Trade supplied by the wholesale Grocers, Druggists
Hardware, &c. f2O;Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

CoMNoDoRE SCHLEY has been relieved nom
duty as acting chief of the bureau of provisions
and clothing. He was placed in charge OF the
bureau when Paymaster General Smith was
suspended, but could retain the position under
the law but for ten days after the sentence Of
dismissal OF Paymaster General Smith took
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

A Western Union Dividend.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-The Western Union
directors have declared q dividend Of III pc
cent scrip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Elizabeth A. Trunnen ct al. to ]. W. Ohl part
parts So and 81, 50. 626; 81 800. Jas. Crutch.
EFT to Francis E. Crutchett, part 8, 50. $50:
SO, 900. Fannie A. Moore to j. Auerbach, lots
Martha NJ. Thoman. sub. lot 81, 50. 10Y; g..
j. F. Barbour to Susanna Dawson, sub. lot rs,
So. 465; 81, 800. ". Brough to II. c. Porter,
Mortimer King, s. e. Il SO, w. 4 C.'s Pleasant
Plains; s. J.: 9. Boss to Jacob Rnhl, pit L,
AZ 100 a, Jane "a od te John s%
r. Farnham to same, lots 1O1 to 1O6. do 3d.
669. 80. Jane Farnham. ST., TO same, lots 1O7 to
Worneile, pit Is, morris Vacancy" s275. g.
E. Mitchell to 8. D. Webb, lots III to 100 and
lot SO, Long Meadows; 8. James G. Wheat to
Lanahan to w. II. Wehn, pts. ~ and 20, SO.
70; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

A SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEArH-Mrs John
L. Green died in Troy, n. Y, on Friday, as was
supposed from O tumor. An autopsy, however,
disclosed that her death Was caused by the
formation at the outlet of the stomach OF a ball
of mohair and silk thread, obstructing the pas
sage to the intestines Mrs. Green was. before
her marriage, employed at q silk mill in New
Jersey, and had been in the habit OF chewing
the enos OF silk thread that she bit Oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The New York Stock Mnrket
Ndme. q. 1900. NamA O.

The following are the opening and 800 p. prices
of the New York Stock Market to-day reported by
special wire to II. II. Dodge, $50 10Th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

THE OBSERVANCE OF ASH WEDNEsDAY.-The
observance of Ash Wednesday, the first day of
the penitential season, was very general to-day
in the Episcopal and Catholic churches through
out the city. Services appropriate to the day
were held, and the large attendance may be
considered as an evidence of the very general
hold which this season Of fasting and prayer
has upon the public mind. In addition to the
services in the churches those piously inclined
devote themselves to works Of charity and
mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

KILLED BY EATING DECAYED ORANGES
The nine-year old son Of William Harkins, OF
York, Pa, picked up and ate some decayed
yesterday Soon after he became very sick and
WAS picked up on the street in fainiing condi-
ton and carried into the National hotei, where
ne died in q short time. Two other boys, who
had eaten of the spoiled oranges. are seriously
i'll from the poisonous effects OF the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

HIS LIFE SAVED By HYMN BooK.-William
Williams, aged eighteen, OF Barre township,
near Huntingdon, Pa, while returning home
from the meeting of q literary society the other
night, was attacked by an unknown man, who
stepped from behind q tree and made a plunge
at the lad, striking at his breast with q long
knife. Williams had hymn book and two
pass-books In the upper side-pocket OF his coat
which saved his life. The point Of the knife
in the hymn-book. The third stroke cut his
sleeve and the flesh. The two then grappled
and fell, Williams managing, after a struggle,
to get on top. He then arose, kicked his assail-
ant two or three times on the head and ran,
reaching horne In an excited and bloody conoi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-NiSCELLANEOUS
E'oK SAIL -A LADY GOING INTO MOURNING
eeption dresses Adiress y. 2. Y. Star Office Itz
E'nE sALE-l5O SHARES OF HEAT AND
- rover stock at So Address POWER star
Or SALE - STOCK. GOOD WILL AND FIX
tnres OF grocery and prov Ision store, doing good
passed; % a party with mans and energy rare
enance Is offered none others need apply. SatisIac-
m1o4t. Address f. 5. star Office.
FOE SALT LIE BARGAIN-tINE YOUNG
l4th ST. mhfOL5ts
LNoR sALE-rHE OTTO GAS ENGINE RE-
loss of time; no handling OF fuel; no ashes For
running elevators pumping water. printing presses
BALLAUF, Agent 7aI 9TH st, mhIO-ssm
INOR SALE-I WANT To TRADE A SPLENDID
q pTnSsTty s1a o for to
paying diffrence IN cash. Address H. W. G. star Of
IYOR SALE-APPLETON7S NEW AMERICAN
~ Cycopedia- All The volumes delivered at once on
ssm,sslIl monthly payments Address Box go star
L,OR SALE-THREE TRAP NETS AND STAKES
~ shsaP; inquire at s22 18th St NV JOHN p
I,OR sALF-FIRsTCLAss FURNITURE AND
~ Brussels Carpets. at private sale Apply at LAO
L'oR sALE-BCsTNESs WAGONS IN EVERY
II variety finest and largest OF platform spring
wagons ever shown in this city at bottom prices.
mho3m
I,OR SALE
splendid Opportunity to P5Os1rs fine,
m es 9aEap IS BY is iesvng
Grand. in handsomely finished rosewood case. and
very rich in design with full and rich quality of tone
I sacrifice wla o
payments Is1s p Il disposed Of , at once
sired Apply at once at
PIANO EXCHANGE wARERooMs
mhS 422 9th street.
For sALE..JUsT RECEIVED AT THE MULE
Soiln Capitol and Z SIS. TwISTY sUPERioR
roo re ssn I Thess a5s sound and
one inch in height hose in want of stock buy
more cheaply now than later in the season. mh4-6t*
Tor SALE-4O HEAD OF HORSES, JUST AR
weight from 1.2oO TO 14OO; also fine pair of broke
Simmons, s1i Eth St n W. W. 80 - ' mS-im sim
E>oR sALE-TwO COUPEs, SEVERAL BUG
- gies. Phaetons, surrss. Jump seats and Village
little sore T%% e,s{ y9sk Sable al sar fsan
il the best Ioceiitv in the cipy doing a business Of
qysF 500 per week; building for rent or sale ::
E'oR SALE BIRDS = IMPORTED CANARY
sr T es at BIRD ysS fhss s i. fSod and
E'OR SALE BARGAINs IN LOT CHEAP HAIR
II ness that has been used for COUPE buggy and
double coach Fancy Plush Lap Robe s., worth
$500 lot at S3. former price $3.50; large square
sweat Blankets 81 80, would be cheap at $50 extra
sa;;e,nsIss sc BEckEKs saddlery is4S Penn Penn
sylvania ave ja14
ATTORNEYS.
CAMPBELL G. BERGMAN LATE OF THE
y firm Of Newton & Berrymanl. Attorney-at-Law
solicitor in Equity, Conveyancer and Examiner OF
Titles to Real Estate, SO2 + NV. d26-3m
IT J.. BAXTER. ATTORNEY-A-LAW, LATE
- . Chief Law Clerk Interior Department. Twenty
In the civil service Practices
Committees of Congress and Departments Room 81.
Le.Tuit Building, cor. 18th and sts. w. dC-3m*
4 CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-
~ Law. Practices in all the Courts. Office 400
louisiana avenue barbour Law Buildingl Residence
No 1859 Sti street northwest. 2I-t;m
NJ b MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NJ Rooms 2 4. Guuton Lay RliiIdno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

THE LATE JEROME B. CHAFFEE.-Ex-Senator
Jerome B. CaafFee, of Colorado, who died yes
terday, Is announced in kilograms 70 The
STAR, was born in Niagara county, N. Y, In
1925. He received an academic education,
and became engaged In mining operations in
Colorado, where he was elected TO the territor-
ial legislature in 1851, 1862 and 1858, serving
a. speaker OF the house. The state legislature
Of the proposed state OF Colorado In 1865
elected him i United States Senator. He also
served - territorial delegate from Colorado
during three sessions OF Congress. His term as
United States Senator expired in March, 1879.
Senator Chaffee was largely interested In min.
ing properties and amassed q large fortune,
. part OF which was swallowed up In the col
lapse Of the nrm Of Grant Ward.
--~O>-
Miss Lxette Aorbig, teacher Of German In the
high school at Timn, Ohio, last week accom-
plished the unparalleled feat Of whipping 86
Febellious boys, from Q to Ia years or age, in IS
consecutive minutes.
The Jury In the Sharpless murder case came
into court At Chester, Pa, Saturday with Q yer.
dict OF guilty Of murder in the first degree
agninat johnson. The DESCENDANTS counsel
made . motion for . new trial
Near Port Townsend, W.T., two men attacked
IN inO0enoivo Chfnaman, and after beating has
head against the rocks and fearfully maltrest-
ing htm, tore his qusue out by the roots and
seton Hall college ct South Orange, N. J..
vas destroyed BY nre yesterday. Loss. $50. 600,
half oeRoged By Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

PErITIONING FOR MIR. MATTHEWS CoNFIRM-
ATION.-An Albany dispatch says there Is an
various parts of New York state, managed from
Albany, looking TO petitions from that race to
the United States Senate urging confirmation
of the nomination of James c. Matthews as
recorder of deeds for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

ing were the readings at the signal ONES to-day:
8 q. M. 1874; AM, S23; II q M, 80.1;
2 pm, 88.S. Maximum, 4O.0. Ainimum, 81. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

FELL DEAD on THE GIANTS CoFFIN.-Jacob
Birty, known as 1.-The Giant Of Eastern Penn
sylvana," was buried at Mount Carmel, Pa,
yesterday. He weighed 40 pounds, and as
IL was i'm possible to get the coffin into a hearse
twelve men carried it. During the services
Mrs. Kate Hodge, OF Helfenstein, relative OF
the deceased, was overcome by heart disease
and fell dead on the coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

THE INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD MATCH
The second International billiard match be-
tween Maurice Vignaux and Jacob Schae.er
began in New York last evening. The present
match Is for 81 900 a side, at the 14-inch balk
line, the game s, 200 points up,6Oo to be played
each night, the contestants to resume play i'm
the succeeding night, with the balls in the
same position as they were left at the close of
the previous evenings play. Last evenings
score was Schaefer, 800; Vignaux, 502.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

This afternoon Joseph Shreeves and Richard
Repetu were acquitted in the Criminal Court
on the charge OF grand larceny from an old SOL
der,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

The HENDRICKS MONUMENT SUBSCR1PT1ONS.
A meeting OF the executive committee OF the
Hendricks Monument association, Mr.. William
Dickson presiding, was held yesterday and the
following were designated to solicit subscrip-
tons: George w. Adams; H. L. Bryan, Stale
Treasury department; A. w. Fletcher, Navy
department; J. A. Falby, War department;
Nicholas N. Bell, Post ONCE department. Jas.
Interior Department.; James r. Young, execu-
tive clerk, United States Senate; g. B. Cunning.
ham, clerk, House Of Representatives; Daniel
Leech, Smithsonian institute; Chief Clerk w. F.
Nisbet, Department Of Agriculture; Peter KEEL
leher, District Commissioners 0fice; +. b Har-
ringtOn, navy yard, and ]. D. McChestney, geo
logical survey. It was also decided 70 place
contribution boxes At the entrances Of both
houses Of Congress and in the various news
paper Offices.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETEk-The follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

delicate and responsible that could he assionad
to any set OF men He always felt the deepest
changes were received, both by the people and
the ministers, and the devotion to the system
OF the cabinet in regard to the appointments
had been particularly difficult. He believed
that he had never experienced such difficulty
in all his life, but he believed that the arrange
| ment was the best possible. 1t had been made
out OF an honest heart, and he trusted that the
blessing OF God would fall on all, and that the
work OF the Kingdom be advanced.
The secretary then read the list of standing
committees for the next year.
Rev. j. G.Webster was appointed correspond-
| ing secretary Of the Sunday School Union.
There being no further business the Journal
was read.
THE APPOINTMENTS.
The following appointments for the year were
announced by the bishop, and the conference
| then adjourned:
Washington District; McKendree Kelley,
r +. =; u; q. washington; D; C9IAnacostia, c. c.
Wesley chapel, ". g. Herbert Baldwin Me
mortal, J. n. Davis, s. q. Cummings, sup; Bla-
Leonardtown, to be supplied; Montgomery, T.
J. Cross, A. II. Thomson; Rock Creek, j. Ii. Ry..
To be HALL
Hsrren. sup 4sp asSies,on Doug &
| W. s. Edwards; Fletcher chapel, w. H. Laney:
Foundry, II. X. Naylor, g. G. Markham, SUP:
o%sn arsse " We afs Gs1sSHn
Price; Metropolitan, to be supplied; McKendree.
G: II. Richardson; Mt. Zion, ]. II. Dashiell:
Chapman, G. NJ. Berry, sup; Twelfth.street
Thomas Myers; Union, G. W. Baldwin Waugh
+. n: Baer; Wesley chapel, Richard Norris
j. q. Hagey, professor in Grant Memorial uni
versity, Athens, Tenn, member of Wesley
chapel quarterly conference.
East Baltimore District-W.F. Speake p r
| P.O. 402 Hollins street, Baltimore, Md.HAber
deem, &C. Cronin. Baltimore: Appold, J. 8. NJ
Haslup; Broadway, J.. St. Clair Neal, ]. N
street, AR. Kelley; Chester street, q. E. Mayd
| well; East Baltimore, q. w. Hobbs, w r. Strick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

SUIT ON BDND-The case of Powell NJ
Bradley against w. NJ. Gait and Robert c. Hew-
lit is on trial in the Circuit Court, Judge Hag-
ner. They are sued as sureties on the super
cedeas bond givenlby Frank Young in 1877 to
the Supreme Court OF the United States, the
decree below being for $1O,571, the bond being
for SIG, 900. A similar suit was against A. H.
Herr for $1,000 and judgment was given
against him, and Messrs. Calf and Hewitt deny
that the signatures to the bond sued on are
theirs.