davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
m.

BUTTERFIELD. At midday Friday March 9Th
1885, at her Residence, No. 4le Fourth street nort -
west MARY FISHER, beloved wife Of John " Bus-
Funeral services and interment at Bangor Me-
CASTLE At 444 IL street northwest. March Ssh
lSS6. Captain ID. T. CASTLE, OF the General Land
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DAVIDSON. On Monday morning March sth.
1856, Dr JAMES II. DAVIDSON, In the NJ, eighth
year of his age.
Nd, "Wednesday March 10th, nj IL O'Clock I'm To-
terment AT Oak Hill al O'Clock pm. 2s
MORAN. March q, 1856, at $40 p. m. Of typnoiu
fever, EDWIN - MORAN, In the thirty sixth year of
Moran.
Funeral from his late residence No 22O7 street.
northwest. Tuesday, March 9Th, a. pm.
MCLLIGAN. ON saturday, March q. 1856. at l:3O
p. m. ELIZA A. MULLIGAN. aged SIS years wife OF
William Mulligsn, Of Georgetown, ID. C.
Funeral viii take place NJ Southern n. L. church,
Potomac, Montgomery county, Nd, Tuesday March
y, at p. IN. Friends invited.
PLANT On March 9Th. 1855. Of q short illueus
JOHN ii. PLANT, In the seventy fourth year Of =
age.
morning at o clock prompt. Relatives and friends
kindly invited 70 attend.
RYAN. On March 9Th 1885, 1t 7:3o nm. John.
beloved son Of John and Catherine Ryan, aged twen-
Funeral Tuesday, March 9th. ct 2.3O m. frou
northeast
sCRIBNER On Saturday March eth. lssa. n 10
sin n kf 4. sSkibN En- aged forty yesrs, hus-
Funeral Tuesday, March 8, from his mothers re.i-
dence 81 Virginia avenue southeast, ct z pm.
sHERWooD AZ nismarck. Dak., NJ 7:lO pm, ON
WOOD mother OF Andrew I. sherwood. Of the u 8
signal service
terrain church. pm, Tuesday, March 9th Friends
o. the fauilly CORDIALLY Invited 10 attend 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
Lynching fm New Jersey.
THE ATRocIoUs CRIME OF A NEGRO Pro
AVENGED.

InE AIhoCloCs CRIME OF A NEGRO PROMPTLY
AVENGED.
A colored man named Samuel johnson was
arrested at Eatontown, y. J., Friday evening
upon charge Of rape made by Miss Angelina
Herbert, the daughter of James stewart Her.
bert, farmer. The criminal was locked nm I'm
the little brick jail in Eatontown. About oue
O'Clock saturday morning the Jail was broken
open, ana after johnson had been dubbed until
he was nearly dead, he was lynched wiliiam
ABBOTT, a laborer, discovered the body of John-
sou hanging from the little iron grating over
the entrance TO the Jail. The face had been 40
badly beaten that II was Impossible 10 tell
whether the corpse was that OF a colored man
or a White one. The two cells In the iail were
despatched with blood. On the floor OF one OF
tnen were two oak clubs covered with blood
and hair. 1t Is not known who lynched the
coored man. and the people OF Eatontown nj.
at ali anxious TO find them.
MISS herbert Is n blonde of slight figure.
ABOUT INenty-four years OF age. She il very deli
cate She was on her way 10 the house OF Jack
son brown, a nelghbor, at the time the assault
was committed. While I'm a pathway which
leads through the woods she was oyert;.ken Inv
johnson. lie caught her by the throat and told
ner that liz she did not comply with hts wishes
he would Kill her. He then dragged her into
the woods at the side of the path for about
seventy-ilve yards. Knocking her down by
striking her "A heavy blow behind the le,I en-
he brutality outraged her. When lac bad accom-
plshed MS purpose, be struck OF through the
woods 10 his cabin. Miss Herbert succeeged i'm
reaching her home. aud told her horri bic story
Johnson refused 10 say anything when the
oHlcer accused him of aSsaulting Miss Herbert
aud submitted quietly to arrest The young
girl positively identified johnson as the brute
who assaulted her. she ID confined 10 her bed
from the inJuries received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08

CHANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY SITUATED
~ CORNER MARYLAND AVENUE AND THIR-
TENTH STREET EAST, STREET AND
THIKrEENTH STREET NORTHEAST, AND
ON A STREET NORTH, BETWEEN SEVEN
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS
NORTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of 80
the District of Columbia passed the 2Sth day sA
ofJanuary, A. ID. 1856, in cause No 0731, Equity I'LL
docket No. 20, wherein Charles Z. WOlard is conn
plainant and Mary T. Wollard and others defend
ants, will sell at public auction, TUESDAY.
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1856,
commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ, in front OF
the premises
square lOO6 recorded in Liber r. L. H. folio $40, of
the surveyors office of said District situated Mary
land avenue, 18th street and street northeast
AND IMMEDIATELY AFTER, in front of the
premises, will sell
Lot As. IN Woard's subdivision of square 1895,
recorded in Iiber w. b. M at folio 375 In surveyors
Office. together with all the improvements. &c.
Terms of sale One-Quarter cash: balance in equal
instalmeDts ut SIX twelve and eighteen months from
day Of sale with SIX per cent interest," notes to be
secured by deed Of trust property sold all cash.
at option of purchaser or purchasers deposit Of $50
required each piece sold At time Of sale. Convey
ancing, &C. ct cost Of purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with In ten days from day Of sale, otherwise the
Trustee the right to resell AZ risk aud cost
defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after five days
public notice Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished In Washington, d. c.
Piars will be shown at office Of trustee and ct the
places ofaale on day vf sale.
CHARLES G. DUNCANSON, Trustee.
mh4-d<3ds corner 9th and streets u w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
I'd EDITION.
--latest T6lGglanS to The Star.
FIRE ON JERSEY CITY DOCKS.
Two Steamers Damaged and q Large


Two steamers Damaged and q Large
Amount Of Freight Burned.
JERSEY CITY. N. J., March s.-This morning,
at Long Dock, a fire broke out at about 200
o'clock among quantity Of jute stored upon
the IN pier OF the Monarch Steamship company.
IL is thought to have been caused by sponta-
neouS combustion. A general alarm was sent
out. bringing the entire city fire department to
arch and the Ldan 5he
alongside the company's pier. The Egyptian
Monarch was nearly loaded and was to have
sailed for London to-day. She was lowed into
mid-stream after being slightly scorched about
the bows. The Lydian Monarch, which was
cooked on saturday, was not so fortunate. The
and the greater portion OF the woodwork on her
main deck. She was towed to the place
vacated Wara svn oy the Egyptian Monarch There
com pany's dock, respectively, 600 by SO
ana 400 by go feet in dimensions The
large shed was totally destroyed, together
win large quantity OF jube, tobacco, WOODEN
g0ous anu other European freight. The flames
also destroyed the Offices at the end OF the
s sars Du. were headed OH at the gangway. The
were not damaged, although at times in great
DANGER The fire spread from the burning
Shed on the dock to the building used for the
collection of milk freights The milk depot
adjoining consisted OF long open she'd Two
trains OF cars loaded with milk stood beside it.
s one tram was saved intact. The other, con-
slstlhg OF hve cars, was destroyed. The loss
cannot be ascertained definitely, owing TO the
destruction OF the steamship company's books
ana papers. The damage 10 the Lydian Mon
aFcn Is estimated at about $4,000. The loss
on the wharf and shed is placed at about
$4,000: Rough estimates on the quantity OF
lreeignt lost bring the aggregate up to about
oOo,ooo, put 1t may exceed that sum. The
nfe Is still smoldering among the piles OF
freight. The Egyptian Monarch Will receive
tne remainder o, her cargo from lighters. The
Lyolan Monarch will complete unloading at
the unchanged section of the pier. Several
lighters and the floating grain elevators,
antwerp and HAVE, lying alongside the
steamers, We're towed out OF the reach of the
lire. The Erie companys lighters Indiana
aud Illinois were scorched but not materially
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
Nearly 5000 Men Go Out To-day In
MARYLAND and West VirGiniR

MNry 1Nnu anu ~ est virginia.
PITTSBURG, March San extensive strike of
the coal minersof Federation No. 3, comprising
the soft coal districts OF the east, was inaugu-
rated to-day for the uniform scale of wages
which was adopted at the convention at Cum
berland on February 10. The scale is: Irwin,
SO cents Clearfield, so cents; Meyersdale and
Carrot, 40 cents; POcahontas, rs cents; Elk
Garden and Georges creek, so cents, involving
ageneral advance Of ten cents per ton. In the
district there are 10000 miners. AT IL o'clock
this morning dispatches received from Mary
land regions reported that all the miners, num-
berlng nearly 5000 men, were out Nothing
has been received as yet from the other points.
Secretary Davis, of the Miners Ama,gamated
association. says: 1.-The men may not come out
to man at the start but the feeling is suffi-
GENTLY strong to cause the strike to become
general In few days. The present is regarded
as being very oppOrtune time to ask for an
advance, as this is the month in which
the coal companies make their contracts. Not
outstanding the miners in this district are in
differently organized the leaders are very SAN
guine as to their ability to gain the advance
asked
CUMBERLAND MINERS OUT.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March S.-The miners
all stopped work this morning in the Cumber-
land coal region. meeting will be held at
Homecoming this afternoon, which it is expected
viii be largely attended. The grievances of
the miners and their demands will be fully
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
Travellers Guide,

PENN. RoCTE-B. d T. Station 9th and sis En-.
$40 qmiied ex. and IL am. 2 300, 40 10 M
end Ii :2o night. For Boston pIn tdnI,yl i'hitis
an, =, 4:-v. 10 pan. and ll:1O night FOR ahiosyo
CINCINNATI, St Louis and Fittsburg and west $50 a i
Cincinnati and ~ LOUIS and except SATURDAY 10 tn
cago 800 am Chicago ana Cincinnati, 40 PIN
Richmond and the South l'so lfSf daily a aSr
4;S3 pm except SuDiay). For baltimore S:sls
APO AZ 40. 60, 1:is ioso 1@ sas 80
night ON sunday. 300, 9s5o liOo An, '.:uo AID.
Greek Line iS p ana ana 4io n fsr rSpss
p pm day te e. anaA Sna. ,iS lS and
B. AND O. RourE-s,a.ion, Corner New Jersey Ave.
iedl 1910 p m; for Cincinnati, Louisville and a
ss n s5 sg pm For i sstiare fs5 Pseur
sS raa S $50 4.o i SAC Gao t s s ana
sunday, 6:2u. 80 $50 and lU.oo a ~ .25 Lao
S :9. 40 40: Sso 1aY So lin For AnnApoiia
nsoh and are s $40 T ESQ ne'Tssn S1s
KS 800 iio and Ii M Tor Stations sSS On s M
tropolitan Branch T:lo a m daily. except &" sun
sunday for principal stations ON %ei iy sassps
Branch, $40 n M, daily sunday stops at ali STA
$40 m daily excet sunday for Frsaericn tA saa
a m, $40 2 m. daily, except sunday. For Hasers-
cept sunday and 5;:o pm. FOR local points between
Washington aud Gaithersburg $50 a m and i230
Va MIpLANp ROTTEN & r S,ation.-For New
Orleans anu Atlanta, l:l5 tdaiIy) For Louis
1870 p m. daily Manassas division, 2s30 y. IA
daily, except SUNDAY. Marrenton, daily exccpe
Sonnay, LILO An $50 P IN For Lynchburg Cwsy
sHENANpoAH RorTE-B d o station.--For New
wAsHINeroN 4 OHIo.-B & p SIation.-Tor Iee..
burg aud all stations % a. m and s:i5 IN. every day
For ALL LUNG COMPLAINTS and throat
troubles Dr. JAYNE * bof N a mn IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
Labor Movements.
THE GREAT STRIKE ON THE GOULD ROADS
ANOTHER MINERS STRIKE.

THE GREAT STRIKE ON THE GOULD ROADS
ANOTHER MINERS STRIKE.
A dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex, last night
said that the Missouri Pacific railroad was
blocked on all but passenger business by the
strike of the Knights of Labor. The few men
who went to work at Fort Worth were refused
food and lodging by the citizens, who are in
sympathy with the strikers. At Denison, Dali
las, Texarkana, Weatherford, Abilene, Baird,
TOyah, Paris, Sherman and all Texas and
Pacific points the men had Joined the strike,
and freight traffic was parayZed. The strikers
kept sober and quiet and acted firmly and en-
Enthusiastically. The opinion is general that the
strike will be successful.
No attempt was made to move freight trains on
the Missouri Pacific. Difficulty was exper-
fenced in making up passenger trains
A Dallas dispatch says the mechanical men
on the Gould Southwestern system were Or
dered out yesterday.
A Pittsburg dispatch of last night said: The
coal miners within the bounds OF Federation
No. 8 will strike tomorrow If their wages are
not advanced. The federation comprises the
Garden. w. Va; the Pocahontas Va, and the
Salisbury and Clearheld, Pa The strike will
be tor q ten cent advance in the price OF dig
ging coal, and At least 10000 men Will be at
The Peoples Railway company of Philadel-
phia has reduced the hours of labor of conduc-
tors and drivers to twelve per day, and reduced
their pay from % to e1.75. The men will ac-
cept this arrangement Tor the present, but are
sr
Knott to protect the convicts and state prop
erty at the Greenwood mines, In Pulaski co.,
KY, arrived there early sunday morning and
took the 200 free miners and citizens by sur.
prise. The free miners say that, OF course, they
can do nothing as long as the troops remain,
but that the cOnvicts shall go Just soon the
soldiers are ordered away.
Orders have been issued to suspend the or.
ganiEation of Knights OF Labor assemblies Tot
forty days on account OF the rush Into the a.
notation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
The District in Congress-.
THE DISTRICTS SHARE OF THE EDUCATION
APPRapRI TIaN

THE DISTRICTS SHARE OF THE EDUCATION
APPROPRIATION.
Under the Blair educational bill the share OF
the fund to go to the District of Columbia will
average $4,000 year, or nearly 1920. 900 for
the entire period.
A BILL TO INCORPORATE NEW GAS CON-
PANY.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Palmer introduced
bill to incorporate the Equitable Gas COM
pany of Washington. 1t makes Edmund n
Dickerson, Henry ]. Dawson, Charles II. Reed,
Geo. %. Lemon, Nathaniel Wilson, Howard
Munnikhuysen, Thomas F. Murdoch, and their
present and future associates, the incorporates
with full power and authority to organize and
operate gas electric light and fuel company,
and to do all things thereto appertaining 1under
the name and style of the Equitable Gas COM
pany with perpetual existence. The usual cor
etc., are conferred. The capital stock is fixed
at one million dollars, divived into ten thou
sand shares of par value of 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
Capitol Topics.
THE LIST OF PRIVATE sRCRRTARIEs.


In response to Mr.. Riddleberger's resolution,
Secretary McCook, of the Senate, to-day sub
mitted a report of private secretaries Of Sena
tors, SO far as they had been reported to him.
The list submitted is to be printed in the Record
and Is incomplete. 1t is as follows: H. l.. Sat
terlee, for Senator Evarts; c. c. Coombs for
Senator Vest; J. c. McReynOlds, for Senator
Jackson; 7: C. Howard, for Senator Colquitt; +.
L Owens, for Senator Jones. Of Arkansas; Mr..
Elliott, for Senator Cali; J. A. Hutchinson, for
Payne; H. c. Reed, for Senator Spooner; Ben
HELEN, for Senator Eustis; n. B. Crump. for
Senator Berry; ]. II. Robinson, for Senator
Walthall.
SENATOR ECsrIs REPUDIATEs THE INTERVIEW.
Senator Eustis says the published Interview
purporting to have been had with him, and in
which he is made to severely criticise the Presi-
dent for refusing papers to the Senate is fabri-
cation; that he has never uttered q word for
publication on that subject.
THE TELEPHONE INVESTIGATION.
The special Pan-Electric-Bell telephone in
vestigating committee was looking for quarters
this morning, but could find no vacant room
to meet in. Consequently no meeting was held.
and tomorrow will meet TO organize.
NOTES
Three Indian chiefs, representing the three
tribes of southern Utes in Colorado, were before
the House Indian affairs committee to-day to
speak in favor of the proposition 10 trade off
their Colorado reservation for lands In Utah.
They pleaded that their tribal ties were in
Utah, where their friends and relati YES live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08

Marshal Wilson's face was wreathed In
smiles to-day and IL was said all on account
of Mr.. Wheatleys appointment at il capital;
couldn't be any better" is all he would say to
a STAR reporter.
"He is a man of broad liberal views, said Mr.
Clement Howard, referring to Mr.. Wheatey.
proach. gentleman in every sense OF the word.
am satisfied that he will make one OF the best
Commissioners that the District ever had"
Mr.. w. NJ. Gait said: Every good expresses
couldn't be a better one" r. I. Morsell, VERY
good" Mr.. Ashford, 81 am not personally &C
quainted with him, but he must be good man
for the place. for the sentiment is universal as
to his fitness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
'IHE ALAS RoYAL

HE PALA1s .RoYAL
HOSIERY Hosiery like gloves, is difficult article
HOSIERY to select There is so much humh,p in
HOSIERY the hosiery lrade,-for instance out of
HOSIERY every hundred pair of hose manufactured
HOSIERY there are at least twenty pair thrown
HOSIERY out by the manufacturers for various
impertections: these goods are bought by
HOSIERY inscriptions dealers tor little money and
HOSIERY advertised as bargains Beware such
bar9ainsi
HOSIERY The Palais Royal has been fortunate in
HOSIERY being the first to introduce the now IA
HOSIERY nous "fire-dye" which is positively a
FAST COLOR. All hose sale are also
HOSIERY guaranteed first choice only and perfect
HOSIERY In every respect.
HOSIERY Spun Silk Hose 73c and CSC
HOSIERY Lisie Thread Hose. 35c 44c.. Acc
HOS cry English Bal Hose 100. 24c 35c
HOSIERY Above hose come in stripes, boot nat
HOSIERY terms combination color5 and solid colors
HOSIERY in all new shades and black. Each is a
HOSIERY special bargain, as inspection Will verify
UNDERWEAR Spring weight MerinO Underwear
UNDERWEAR at special prices, so as to induce Won
UNDERWEAR to buy earlier than you otherwise
UNDERWEAR would
UNDERWEAR The Jersey-ftting English hodices
UNDERWEAR and draw rs Should be examined
UNDERWEAR Why should not mernO underwear
fit as well as a corset or pair of hosep
UNDERWEAR Try the Palais ROYALS great spec.
UNDERWEAR ialty for the coming season fO
UNDERWEAR Gauze bodces all STYLES DC
UNDERWEAR Gauze spring weight, ali styles, 35c
IN DERW EAR Baibrlggan bodlceS all styles, 41c,
ONDERW EAR Gossamer Vests, all styles, 4Sc
UNDERWEAR French Bal Vests, all STYLES, $50
UNDERWE EAR Drawers to match above.
UNDERWEAR Silk Vests all colors, 81 50 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
From Wall Street To-day.

opened irregular this morning, but the changes
were for only y to u per cent, except in Louis
per cent. In the early dealings there was
some degree of activity and prices rather heavy,
declining q to g, but these losses were recovered
Later and prices brought up to the opening fig
ures. Pacific Mail and Western Union were
notably strong. the former gaining "a and the
latter y per cent. Northern Pacific preferred
on the other hand, shows a decline of 81. To-
wards the end of the hour the market became
extremely dull and rather heavy, and, at IL
o'clock, SO continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
A workrnan.s Suit for s5o.ooo.

NEW YORK, March S,-Francis Murphy, an
empiOye of John ROacl's iron works. has begun
suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad
company in the supreme court for $4,000
damages. Murphy was on his way TO Chester
Park when one OF the train hands threw him
from the cars. The wheels passed over his leg,
cutting 1t of. The trial was begun to-day before
a jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08

TTHos E wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioreer
oAEfSHhR ASP So gS 2}sMpRSAxEEHAS sEAL IS IS
EATN siTTATE S Oh S sTREET
I TYEIkTT sTbE 6T. BETWEES ASP
TWESTY FIR On srTKWE EITR YEI ECGE
STREETS NORTHw EST W AsHINGToN, D. c. {.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of e.t>
Ne Ma1y f. roar dqe et al
eomplhinans and Martha A. Carroll ct al are delend-
auction in front Of eacn OF the premises herein de-
on MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH, A. D. 1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ, all
mencins at point twenty nine feet from the south
east corner of said square and lot running thence
seventyfve feet thence running east twenty eight
feet and thence south 70 the point OF beSinning. i'm
between Dist and 22d streets northwest.
ON THE SAME DAY, Immediately after the above
No. one hundred and one. commencing at the north
west corner OF said lot twelve running thence south
party WALL then east ninety "a feet then north
division line between lots and IL; thence west with
SAID division line TO place OF acknowledgement by
tween and streets northwest with back buildings
AND ON THE SAME DAY, IMMEDIATELY
said lot twelve. in said square hundred one
ginning at the southwest corner Of said lot twelve,
four 20 feet to The center ofthe party wall thence east
ninetynn "a feet then sOuhwesterly thirtytwo .46
alley seventy IS feet to point Of beginning,
with the rights privilege and OF the party wall.
ON THE SAME DAY. IMMEDIATELY AFTER
the above SALE will sell the north half of lot
t1U). in square one hundred and fortyone, improved
by u small frame dwelling. No. 725, 18th street,
between and streets northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
cash. and the balance in two equal nstallmens in
and two years, with interest from day ofsale for ch
purchaser or purchasers will give their promssory
notes lien Is reserved on each piece Of property
sold for the purchase money and interest. No deed
gwen until al purchase money and interest be paid.
All conveyancing at cost Of purchaser deposit of
$1UU each piece of property sold will be required
when property Is Knocked down. Terms Of sale must
be complied with within ten days after day of sale
CHAS MAURICE SMITH,
400 Louisiana NV r-,,..o.,
WILLIAM j. MILLER, (ATusSeeS.
4S6 Louisiana ave.
THOS r. WAGGAMAN, Auct mho-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
DEATH OF SENATOR NIILER.
The senior Senator from California Ex.
pfres this AfteruOon.

Senator John F. Miller. OF California, died 1t
1:45 p. m. to-day.
his parents being virginiaus. He graduated at
the New York state law school IN 1851 and
began practice at South Bend, Ind, but soon
he returned to Indiana; In 1860 Wns q
member OF the state senate but
diana volunteers and was soon placed in com.
mand OF brigade, serving under Sherman,
Buell., Rosecrans and Thomas. After the
battle of Nashville he was brevetted q major
general for conspicuous bravery. After the war
be returned 10 California, and was collector Il
the port of San Francisco T.. ,ur years. He " IS
elected to the United States Senate as O repub-
lican, and took his seat March 4, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
VI A EREE.s.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On Thursday evening
March 4th, lso6, at the parsonage OF the -Four "a
OTTERBACk to NkLLIEC. WRIGHT. .
SOCTHEf-KEARNS On sunday, March 7th
1855, az trinity church. Georgetown, by the Rev
Father Kelly, JOHN soUThEl aud CATHRINE
kEARNS, both of Georgetown, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-08
Washington stock EXCHANGE

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
.. s 4!as, 1891, coupon. ll21a bid. 1928 asked u
4la, 1891, registered 112la bid lbs asked U. s.
As, coupon, 127A bid 18TH asked. U. s. Is. regis
tered, l26l4 bid, !26,a asked D. c. Per imp IS.
1871, currency Hy llsla bid, l19is asked Market
63s, 1924 currency. lISi4 bid, 100 asked. soyear
fund.- Us, 1902. coin. l2Sa bid. North Capitol and
Street Il: r. As bid. Washington tias. Svas bid 39ss
asked: National Union Ins-; 1Sa4 bid. 1914 asked.
Corc0ran ms, 40 asked. Columbia ms. l25s bid,
Ia asked Washington Market stock, 2Oll bid. Wash.
lngton Brick Machine, IO5 bid, 1l6 asked. Great
Falls Ice, l1O1 bid l25 asked. Re; Estate Title In-
surailce lO5 bid, 1U4 asked. Penn. Tel. Co.., 45 bid,
20 asked. Chesapeake and Pot Tel. Co.. 6912 bid,
~ asked. Nat Safe Deposit Co., los bid.