davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
BUKLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises of the Glass Of SO
in the Onprn Unm.e.

BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
"ranuatlhE Exercises OF the Class OF Sc
in the Opera House.
The public exercises of tba ,,roduofin,
,l..- Of l,.. D,,.li,,.,,,.,, M -
wa '''-' ''.''ol were
u'I" ~ the flo"arU opera mousse, lhurS-
day afternoon. The hall Il. usual was
crowded, and the exercises were remark
ablv Interesting and successful m, tbo
.,.,,,,, ,,.,,,.,. t,,.t5'.!,''.I tN1..,
90 II"o,p,' l"'i''ou anu super
lhtehdent ii. .. heeler with the mem
bcrs and several eN-mcmbers of the school
board of Rurlinuton Novor Vco,li,,r,.
prasidaut R,cl,bor,,f NO r-,,i,.o,.it,. ,,,,1
' ~ ''''io' ''ie II, 'c'9i'S anu
seNeIaI IHeuloeIH Oh the acauemicu ana
medical faculty, the clergy OF Burlington,
Prof w. w. Cooke. Hon. Walter A. Weed
nf SbnlI,ur,, pev Nv C,odiu,, az w,
,.; n - 49, ~,
II'"SNI' new. a. - Ie'u ol lllIrSpurEh'
rev EDWIN w herlock, II. y. Leach,
Daniel Roberts, \. G.. WhittemOre, MEM
her, of III. LEGAL urofe.-iou and of fine
.,,,.,- ,rbo t.,. ,.. l,,,.if,I.
''"-' was "9"'''i"'l
gnu an PI1lu9e.N "ctoIaltU win lowers ana
lLVlII "'9'-H0' iHciuGIu1 II HHl-HIHceHi
?n'o"' VI Us, """9, lIIiIS9 ol ny N"iIcA anu
'hluuflelIeS rom me CLASS oI >, a pllIoN
vi lhe N3Hie oedulILlu MOWERS, from 'Ht
cas- "I - an GIe-ahJ D9NkeI Ol cut
iIoWef, from 'he class OF :" ana very
oeau' ;uIiy DESIGNED crescent from the
class OF ~ Above the platform was the
motto OF the class IN White on It olack
PACK Ground, All sine lahore. Excel
tent music was furnished uy the Howard
Opera House orchestra. There were -
SPEAKERS OF whom were young ladie7
All acquitted themselves exceedingly well,
ana IN manner winch dld credit to the
school and to their INSTRUCTORS. The
originality and smooth and pleasant
style of some OF the ESSAYS We're
quite remarkable, ana the uratlons showed
upe and careful study IN preparation,
ana were delivered In Il maulN straight
forward, fOrcibe manner which is more
effective, to or thinking than any elapo
rate oiiatorical manhensn can he. Miss
Farrell h4d sensible and original essay
oh i ne Demands oi Fashion. showing
thai Whth lHtsc urlhdlls luiel Iele WI II
health, duty and humanity they should be
TeSi9!eu Cu!trem III IiiS.otI LIS LIS
i,.oe ga .''.e,' '.r PAN H'Dn ms
and TeI9nhusilrd The riota,y. in,,,
n",v.,. nf tti''Iir.' ,t inv. ,,,,.,'t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
EVENING EXERCISES.
An Address by Prof. T.. b. Andrews of
Brown University.

=,
"""
In the evening occurred the anniversary
of the Younp Mems Christian association
of tho I.,ivar.itv on odd,o-.. ,i,,,, Ja.
49, -"
HNcIcu ny tlol' T. d. -AHulcNH' b'D'
Ill. ID. OF Brown University. The church
WAS again filled to overlooking with one
of the largest audiences eyer gathered
49, 49,, .,,,,,;,..,,,.,,,., ,,i.l,,...s Of ,ho o..
~ "n ann Via""S ""'io'' VI INC CO
Soclatloh' MUSIC was FURNISHED
by the same quartette as in the afternoon,
Miss Nacomber presiIlnr at the organ
~, i....., ;.' . i
ne lu'Io'IucloIS lNc'cISr9 were coH""cu'
euny ReN'hr' carter Oh the IoIle-e street
chUcn and Rev. DR.. Eaton OF the MethO-
dist church. Prof Andrews was intro
duCcd by Mr. Baker, the president of the
College association. The address was a
emtrkublY fresh, vigorous, original and
eloquent incubation OF the duty Of con-
scientious Independence of thought and
action.
ppor ,~nprvs's .nnprs.
nave trodden the VINE press alone,
and OF the people there was none with
me lsaldh- lAllI D.
rms scripture Is at once recognized as
piece OF messlanlc prophecy II Is
prophecy in the most popular acceptatlOn.
1t Is history spoken before hand. FOR
Nheu Jesus tht MesSlah came, lIl9 was
precisely ms experience; ne trod the WINE
press OF HE alone. IL was ms mission ana
his glory to break with the traditions OF
men. lie stood forth and declared that
customs and doctrines approved by the
wisest and best teachers in his time We're
useless and hollow II not positively I'M
plous. The Pharsees, even foremost IN
religious teaching then, TO whom all look
ed as the especial custodans and inter
prefers OF divine truth, he denounced as
bind guides and many things winch they
most exalted az pleasing to God he de
clared 10 be no part of religion at all. Ana
when persecution came because OF TINS
his old, lone attitude, he drew not back
but nrmer than the hluty rock, the
lirmer the more the opposition ragged, he
maintained the truth single handed, 1t
was this heart TO tread the wine press alone
with God, that brought Jesus to the cross
and the gave, but II was this also that
made him the founder OF worldreigion
and gave him name above every name.
In this experience Jesus Christ was not
altogether peculiar. We find that every
originator, every great man who has sig
nally furthered human welfare has in
some sort and in some degree had to tread
the wine press alone.
| 1t is an old story. Socrates drinks the
| hemlock. SavonarOla, Huss, Jerome OF
! Prague, are burned. Luther barely es-
capes the same fate. THE few" says
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
senator Morrill, on the Oleomargarine
Bill.
SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, June II, lSS6.

W ASH lNhlNNi bNuG -, lNNh.
Dear Sir Il have your favor of the 18th
instant in relation to the vote of myself
and my colleague on the reference TO COM
mittee of the oleomargarue bill. Our
vote was not in consequence OF any nos
tility to the bill, but was to give II rs
only proper reference as it is a taN,bl
throughout all its provisions; All bllls
of that character are invariably referred
to the committee on finance for determi-
nation. | hope the committee on agrl-
culture viii be able to handle the bills
properly as | should favor any decent bill
to compel those who make butterlne and
oleomargarine to make it and sell it for
what il is, and not as butter, | am con-
fined to my bed to-day and You will eX-
cuSe breVity
Very truly yours, JUSTIN :. MORRILL,,
Hon. j. NJ Tyler, Brattleboro, Vt
Ayers Cherry Pectoral invariably relieves
and often cures, consumption and whooping
cough. Try it,
The most perfect REGULATOR. for a bilious
condition is DR.. Soule's Pills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

The most perfect regulator for bilious
condition is DR.. Soues Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
The Grant Monument Bill Passed.
SENATOR pII-4R appoSrS

In the Senate this afternoon Mr.. Hoar called
up the bill appropriating S250,OOO for the
erection of Grant monument in WASHINGTON
Mr.. Plumb thought the bill ought not to pass.
He was sure that he voiced the wish of the
great soldier in saying that no such monument
much thought that the expenditure
OF money was the best way
to show regard for the distinguished dead. Mr..
Plumb thought the widows OF the men whom
Gen. Grant commanded, and who made Donel-
son. Vicksburg, the Wilderness and Appomat-
tox possible, We're entitled to the grateful and
urgent consideration OF the governments; yet
though the war had ceased for more than
twenty years, we did not find Senators
urging the Senate to set aside all other business
In order to pass bills granting them pittance
of a pension.
Mr.. HOar said all civilized nations honored
their great leaders by the erection OF monu.
ments, and briefly but warmly eulogized Gen.
Grant.
Mr.. Blair thought the amount provided by
the bill too small for the purpose intended. He
regretted that Congress had not yet seen proper
TO erect a fitting monument to the memory OF
Abraham Lincoln, and characterized the Lin
coin monument erected in Washington as not
worth $50 as a work of art.
THE BILL. PASSED.
The bill was passed. Mr.. Hoar saying that the
committee on the library would consider the
matter OF an Appropriate monument to the
memory of Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
I'd EDITION.
Latest qtleglaIlS to The Shr.


RATHER NOT 60 TO JAIL.
Clerk Dalton Agrees to submit the
Election Returns . the Ohio Legisla-
ture.
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. 23-Mr. Dalton has
agreed to report at Columbus with the poll
books, and is expected to arrive tonight. He
mas suddenly come to the conclusion that he ID
not particular about the state Of Ohio walking
over his dead body to get hold of the Cincinnati
election returns. Mr.. Follett, one Of Dalton'a
attorneys, telegraphed to Chairman Poorman,
OF the committee on privileges and elections,
this morning, that as soon as the
papers are photographed and delivered
70 Mr.. Dalton, they would be sent
to Columbus and asking If this would be salts
factory. An answer was sent that Mr.. Dalton
must bring the returns to the committee, and
that they would not be received If sent by q
messenger.
The house committee has been in CORE.
regard to the records, and the former
agreed to allow the senate committee
ample time TO photograph them, although
the house claim to them at any time Is
prepared a bill Of exceptions to be filed In the
supreme court, not with view of Withholding
the records, but to establish beyond ques-
ton the rights Of either branch OF the
power The Republicans aide asi in the prepara
ton of the appeal. The decision rendered by
Judge Wylie was taken to the circuit court
this morning by mutual agreement. The cir
cult court affirmed the judgement OF the com
mon pleas court yesterday.
The supreme court mas not yet rendered any
decision on the removal of the Cincinnati
police commissioners by Gov. Fora ker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
JACOB SHARP'S RAILROAD.
Mr.. MOlOney Still Absent-Remarka ably
Long Illness Of Mr.. FOshay's Book
keeper.

Mr.. MO1Oney Stil Acknowledgements ably
Long Illness Of Mr.. F0shay's Book.
keeper.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-For the first time since
the Albany senators began to investigate the
mystery which surrounds the granting Of the
Broadway franchise the courtroom was not
his committee to order.
Clarence A. Seward conducted the examine
ton, Mr.. Conkling being absent.
"Where is MIR. Moloney?' he inquired as he
"Mr. Moloney is not here" replied Mr.. New
combe, his counsel, "but will be here in a few
days"
"Humph," replied the lawyer,
that in August, 1884, he sold 100000 worth
of the second mortgage bonds of the Broadway
and Seventh Avenue Railroad company at a
commission OF one-Quarter per cent
company, said that the money for these bonds
was paid in checks and cash. The money re-
ceived for the bonds was not entered upon the
books of the Seventh avenue railroad company.
When asked how 1t happened that no entry of
theS5OO,OOO was made in the books of the COM
pany the witness replied that the bOOkkeeper
was Ill about that time, and the matter was
to use the money within few days. and for
this reason did not deposit it in a bank.
"DO you mean to say that your bOokkeeper
was sick from August 4, 1884, to June, 1852
"Yes. sir, he was sick during that period, and
has not even yet been able to return to his
duties.'
A Norfolk Physicians Sudden Death.
NORFOLK, VA. Feb 23.-Dr. Meade Kemper,
prominent young physician, and son of ex-
Governor kemper, was found dead in bed this
morning. A cOrOner's inquest was held and a
verdict of heart disease was rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
Man RlEb.

DOWL1NG-CON At Dumbarton Avsnue M r.
church, febru "a % 1Ss6. by the Rev J. McKendres
Kelley. NOBLE G. DOWLlNG and Miss HEsIvTi -
COX. both OF Georgetown ID. q
FAIRALI-SoRFORK. In baltimore Tuesday
February 10TH 1856, al -. Patrick's church by
fnther RablA, JOHN A. FAIRALI.. of this city 10
Mss NELLIE r. NORFOLK. formerly of gaivert
county. Nd lCalyert and Anne Arundel county
papers please copy.
. HoLT-CHANEl. On Monday evening February
2zd, 1855, by the Rev. + Ii. Price, Mr. JOHN II
SHANEn, Of this city. and formerly OF Annapolis Nd
ANNAPOLIS papers please copy
kILtsOC R-MAlFGELD. ON February % lsssR
by The Rev &. G. Meador, Mr.. CLARENCE j. Kill
GOUR OF Maryland, to Miss DELLA MAYFIkI,D
Of Indiana.
SAFFORD-BALLOCH In Baltimore Nd Auruss
IA, 1855, GBo. H. STAFFORD to MARY L BAI-
LOCH, OF this cty o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
WASHINGTON stock Exch.nxe.

on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
.. S AIS, 1891. coupon. 113s bid. 1872 asked U s
4la, 1891. registered l12ss bid ll2i1 asked U. S
tered, 1854 bid h II; asked . &c Fer imp ss.
3.65s, 1924 currency, IN bid, l19 asked. Column
bia r. K: stock, 35 bid North Capitol and Q Street
X. r., AZ bid, so asked Washington Gas. 3Sa. bid,
39la asked. Firemens ms, ABA asked. National
Union ms, 1Sa. bid, 1912 asked. Columbia ms. IL
bid. 1917 asked. Ri Ins, 6a bid asked. Masonic
Hail bonds. 1881 bid. Real Estate Title Insurance,
lO1 bid, lOZls asked. Chesapeake and Pot Tel. Co..
IS bid, 66 asked. U. S. Electric Light, 81 bid, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
ID I'm.

lsse. JAMES W. BEDE in the si.ty-e,ghta year 4
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
we February "a al pm Hls fienos
=. BRINKLEY. On Tuesday. February g. 1889, 10
do Am, LcClN DA, reiict OF the late Isaac H.
Funeral On "Wednesday, oath inst At 3 p m from
10 southeast Relatives and friend, Of NJ,
family are Respectfully invited attend =
NxH ON bnesda ,s fseSSary I'D lss6. HAN.
sessntyseventh year of her age.
The funeral will take place $50 n m on Thurs
day, the 10Th inst. from the OF samuel ~
WInisatt, Se2 q street southwest Ieguem mass ar
v w M al 81 D0n''n'e' church friends are IL
Crosby. On the morning Of February %, 1855.
~ Do o'clock. RoBkRr EMMETT CROSBY ag.si
thirty-four years, after a long Illness
n Funeral from No 24s Sd St NV. Wednesday a,
FERGUSON. on Monday. February 22d lsss M
933 IL street northwest MARY H. FEltuIsON in
day. -4th
les5 al clock, at the residence of his sou 4ax
r. r Baker IL I'd street northeast. ". n. JOHN.
SON, In the seventy-siXly year of his age
lnterment at Frederick, Nd. thursday
NEuRATH. On Tuesday morning, FEBRUARY e.
the ate Louis Neuraih aged fortysx years and sin.
light from out our household is gone,
The voice We loved Is stiiied:
place Is vacant in our midst
That never can be filled
am done with care and sorrow
Soon In fadeiess fields IA roam.
Cease your weeping. dearest children
am only goin. home.
Funeral will take place from her late residence 327
noon, at clock Relatives and friends respect nIy
invited 10 attend. SaS
RANDOLPH On the 2lst of February lss6 Ar n
O ock p. m. Mrs EGLANTINE RANIniPa
widow OF the late kobL Randolph, In the eniy.
eighth year Of nef
The funeral Will take place her late residence
Requiem slrs mass az I a1 OcScs
uves aud friends are invited to attend. :
WEGGEMAN. On Monday morning February II
1885, FRANCIS H. WkGGEMAN, aged forty-two
Funeral will take place from Fred spindlers un-
deEtAking establishment, 1888 seventh street
northwest ON "Wednesday, February Path, $50
QUEEN Will be celebrated the rtpse of hts
soul Relatives and friends are Respectfully invfsd
10 attend baltimore papers please copy.
I'm Memorials.
The many friends of Miss Inez NJ Goodrich WIN n
eaddened ~ the tidngs OF her unimely death She
had been Ina poor health for moutbs but .D-
unued 70 discharge her daily duties until about he
first of December, from which time progress of her
disease bore her steadily Ia sad Inevitable
result
Miss Goodrich was educated I'm public schools Of
TINS cty ana On completing her course of study was
appointed teacher IA them. Teaching thus became
her life work, and she laid Il down with her MA
As teacher she and up-
firing In her work Her wisdom devotion 10 duty
are amply shown In the success which attended her
vancefnent of her pupils she spared no pains and
counted sacrifice too greal end 10 be
In other relations she showed the unself.h de-
zion 10 The welfare OF Others She
and dutiful NJ hume constant iu her
friendship aud kind aud charitable all She was OF
deeply religious nature and lived a sincere and en-
with her afflicted family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
BROS, AuctIoneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF a THREEsTORY BRICK
LAND AVENUE, BETWEEN ELEVENTH.
AND TWELFTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of decreee OF the Supreme Court r.eA
of the District of Columbia, passed on the 18th :nA
day of February a - 1856, in cause No. 9742 inl
Equity Docket No 20 pending in said court wherein
Henry NJ. Knight and wife com plainants and
Mary Sheed and others defendants will SELL at
public auction, In front of the premises on FRIDAY
TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1856 at
HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK +: NJ. all of lot num-
bered nineteen 19) In Lawrence's subdivision of part
of square numbered three hundred and twenty-seven
l329l. improved by three-stOry brick dwelling
house.
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree: One
third of the purchase money in cash. and the balance
IN equHl instruments in one and Two years respect
1vey for which the promiSsOry OF the purchaser
must be given, TO bear Interest from day SIX
per cent. and secured by deed of trust property
sold: or all cash at the purchasers option All con-
veyancng at purchaser cost. deposit of 500 at
time OF sale. If the terms of sale complied
with In seven days from day OF sale, the Trustee re-
serves the right to resell at risk and OF defaung
purchaser after five days public notice of such resale
In some newspaper published in W Washington, d. c.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee,
flo-dSdDs 49, Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
Capitol Topics.
THE TARIFF,

At their meeting to-day. the ways and means
committee resolved to hear arguments up to
the 10Th of next month by manufacturers or
other persons interested in tariff revision.
DISAGREEMENT ON THE SPECIAL DEFICIENCY
BILL.
The House appropriation committee failed to
agree upon the special deficiency bin this
morning. 1t was referred back to the sub-com-
mittee. which met this afternoon, and the
whole committee will meet again after 3
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
AUCTION SALES

STREET FhsaE HhSHT as e e ss ss
TWEETqAlH44KRr F. s9g o gssss
HOUSES NO. 1881 ana is$s g I STREET Noafa
Terms cash '1 : " 1 1}66NcANsoN BIOS.
fx3-d&ds Auctioneerz
T'Hos E. wAGaAMAN, Real Essase Auctioneer.
is F N9 ssa sRk 81 SSgH1 9E
Gs
% vi 3 gfs!s !1Sas
WH sl. On = e With tSs iapIossnsai. 10y. =
WIN 'fs''fs II IS
THOS. E wAGGAMAN Auct. fled
nUNCANsON BROS, Aucuoneers.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF VALUABLE. BUILD.
AND TENTH STREETS NoHTHWEsT.
AIRY TWENTY-F1FTH, 1886. at TIVEz
O'CLOCK p M, we will sell, in front of the.
PART OF LOT g. SQUARE se1.
Being the eastern % feet front of said lot by depth
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
Sea 81 dep by IS
all cash at option Of purchaser. deposit Of 500 re-
ss to be n
otherwise the right reserved resell the properly al
five s Of Il
payer Y sI PpSlished in Washinsson, 7;
OHANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY SITUATED
CGoRNER MARYLAND AVENUE AND THiR,
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST COR
AAp fTsSaa az ASp IN
srREE I;1,! NORTH, BETWEEN 80 SEYENTEENTH
BY virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court of .eA
ofJanuary, A D. 1856, in cause No 973l Equity tM3
docke; No. Is, wherein Charles F. Wollard is conn
ants win ssi at public auction on TUESDAY, u
HAfFPAsT FOUR GcLock ise M IN ons N the ss
Lots l, 2. 8. and 49, in wollard's subdivision of
square 1OO6. recorded in Lber r. L. H., folio 32O of
land avenue, 18th street and street northeast
=; And I on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF
O'CLOCK p NJ, in front of the premises, 1 viii sell
Lot 10 In square numbered 1OO0 situated corner of
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, in front of the premises,
Lots SO, 20, A. A and 45 in wollaeds subdivision
80 in surveyors Office. together with all the i'm
Terms of sale: One-quarter cash. balance in equal
instruments at six, twelve and eighteen months from
DAY OF sale with six per cent interest notes to be
at option of purchaser purchasers deposit $50
required On eAcn piece sold at time of SALE Convey
piled in ten days from day of sale otherwise the
the right to resell risk and cost of
oeianng purchaser or after five days
Ished In Washington, d. c.
Plats will be shown at Office of trustee and at the
places OF sale on day of SALE
CHARLES C. DUNCANsON, Trustee,
1l6-d&ds corner 9Th and D streets n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

1t Strikes Upon . Farm Ahove West
WashingtSn and Makes a Extensive
Hole In the 0rouna.

1t Strikes Upea . Earn AAeve West
WasAingtSn and Makes a Extensive
Hole I'm the Greana.
THE FALL ACCOMPANIED IT LOUD Kxpro-
sloN-HKN AT WORK pxooINe BoR TEE Wis.,
TOR FROM sPAcE
Yesterday afternoon, about 4o'clock. Sergeant
Hess, OF the third precinct police, while passing
along Foxall road, which intersects the new
cut road about two miles above West Washing
ton, was startled by . loud report which resem-
oied the explosion OF o skip und gun. Upon
investigation IL was discovered that the report
proceeded from q meteorife which fell upon the
farm known as kings estate" and ALSO n
Battery Parnett" SO called from an earthen
Inc eircumference OF the hole i'm the ground
mace oy the meteor 10 about three feet, and IL
struck with such force as 10 break and scatter
around.
y. A very short time elapsed AFTER the descent Of
the meteorite before q number of persons con-
other tools for the purpose OF excavating TOR the
serial missile. Not reaching IL last evening, the
work was recommended this morning. Some
OF the colored residents in that section were
badly frightened by the explosion.
"srAR" REPORTER VISITS THE scENR
To-day, when a STAR reporter visited the
spot where the supposed meteorite fell, there
was nothing visible but hole in the ground.
Some trees and shrubbery in the vicinity we're
marked with splotches of fresh EARTH said TO
sion.
The men with spades gave up work this after
of the ground that nothing had passed throag h
It,
The report of the explosion was heard by
many persons in that neighborhood, and the
conclusion come TO is that In the explosion the
meteorlte was blown TO fragments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The stock market
opened at IL O'Clock this morning when first
prices showed declines from Saturday evening
Lackawanna was off 70 and Delaware and Hud-
son Ia. but Jersey Central and Reading each
showed a gain OF 81. With only moderate activ-
fty in the early dealings the coal stocks made
slight advances but the rest Of the market is
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
ATTORNEYS.

~ firm of Newton & BerrymanA Attorney at-Law,
Solicitor in Equity, COnveyancer and Examiner OF
Titles 10 Real Estate, SO2 ST. n.w. d26-3m
II j. BAXTER. ATTORNEY-A-LAW, LATE
~ Chief Law Clerk Interior department. Twenty
I'm the civil service. Practices before the Courts
Committees of Congress and Departments Room 81
LeDroit Building, Sth and SITS. NV. d7-3m*
CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT.
~ Law. Practices in all the Courts. Office 400
louisiana avenue barbour Law Buildingl Residence
No. 1889 9th street northwest seq -,m
NJ H MILLER, ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Ne Rooms and 4, Gunton Law Building
Az LOUISIANA avenue
Residence. S13 NV. mh29
CAMUFL III. WALKER
- US Commissioner Notary Public and Attorney
for Rents,
W. $50 LOUISIANA ave. next to Ctv p. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
The Dist Congress.

THE LIEN Law.
Mr.. Wadsworth, OF KY, was authorized by
the House District committee to-day to report
favorably to the House his substitute for the
bill amending the mechanics lien law of the
District OF Columbia.