davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, Mar. l.-3iS0 D m.-Beef. Pork and Hams,
In poor demand. Cheese-In poor demand Isiiow anu
1'Irpentne-In poor demand Rpsin-ln poor demand.
Lard sp.t amt Futures-In poor dsmand Prime Western
M.rcn and April duh 81. Wheat and Fourth poor
demand Corn spot and Futures Holders Offer freely
Mixed Western March easy at As Iii do April easy az
as 6'.d hops at Lendon-NS"'fork s1''s-Deinana ID
fair
LONDON Mar. IA m.-Produce-Calcutta L;nseei !,
a7s Sd per quarter Lnseed OIL lss 7ai per cw sprita
o. Iurpeptine. 2ss. pd per cwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF COrtlandt and
Desbrosses As follows:
a. m. for Caasauqua and Intermediate points
q m. for Geneva Lyons, Elmira Rochester, Buffalo
and the West and principal local points Chair car 70
Wilkesbarre.
/ D. M. for TUnkhannock and Intermediate points:
Chair TO TurkhannCck Connection TO Reading and
$40 D. m. for Pfttston and principal intermediate
points Chair 10 Pttston.
30 o. m for Coplay and intermediate points. Con-
necYon 70 Reading and Harrisburg Cha car 10 Cop,ay
o. Geneva Lyons, Elmira, Rochester, Bur
faO ana the West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons.
e:15 o. m. for faurays and intermeda ate points
Trains leaving at 8 A. M. y m and 40 p m con-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. N. for Mauch Chunk, na..cton and intermedata
points. ,
so D. m. for Geneva, Lyons, Ilnlrs, Rochester,
Pufalo srd the West Pullman sleeper Lyons.
(,ener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

ADvERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEWS
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED a At ,N w
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. LABS Broadway coins, aa,oc1X
sud Twenythd .ts up! sos wsst arsny az
rer Teurteenh st. re0 Third ave, CORNER FoSvseveasS
tov7 Thirl-syA near tixueaAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Steamboats, an0 HdiIrod0s
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. On and after IEDR AIRY Q, 1855.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New-YOrk via DesDro5ses ana Ioruandt
Street Ferries follows go ,--
Harrisburg Pitsburg and the West with Pullman palace
Cars attached, o 90 a. m, and p. M, daily. New
York and Chicago Limited OF Parlor Dining, smokln
and Sleeping Vestlbuled Cars at 200 a. d. every day
VII amspOlL Lock Haven 20 a H., 4. M CORY !nd
Esie al .. NJ connecting Cory for Titusylle, PEI
trOleum Centre and the OIL Regions.
For Lebanon . ;0O 20 m. and IL 10 night.
For NOrristOwn. Phenxvile, P0tts'0wn and Reading,
620 and IL 100 a. zoo and 90 y. H. Saturdays
only, zoo p nj. Sundays rs and 10 90 a. m.
BaltmOr, Washington and the South, Ii mlted Washing
ton Express" OF Pullman Psrior Cars and pennsylvania
Itali1 al Dining Car dsy. except Sunday, 10 r. Ar
rive Washington 90 p m and daily, 40 p IN, arriv
Washington II D. m. regular at 30. OF and : 30
m, 700, . 90. 80 and o 100 y and ~ Il night
Sunday, is AMI 700 a M, 80 and . 100 p. 49, and
For Atlantic City, D m. weekdays Through Psior Carr
For Cape May. II 10 a. M weekdays Saturdays only
! p
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate sta
lions, via Railway and Amboy, 10 a IN, ~ noon
3 40 and D. m. On Sunday, 40 a. and y.
(dO stop az Asbury Parkl
For Old Point and Norfolk via New-York Phiadep hia
Norfolk Railroad p M every day via Baltimore and
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with eli through
trains at Jersey City, anording speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
Trains arrive From rttsburg, 10, g. IL 80 M and
gS5 p m daily, From Washington and Baltimore
snd 10 s5 X n: SUNDAY, 2o 80 a. NJ 9 20 3 90
rs 50 mo- sos 5 S2S q ESQ 10 49, 4 20 g
20 80, 90, Q :ss 10 ;s5 u and y 90 night
O. m 3 20 s 80 I, $685. 8 20, o :36, 10 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
ouotsrons basel on American STANDARD Of cas.acs

Good Ordinary ... e.l6 Low Mdtlinz ....... Bis
ct Ordlnary... iMildling .....lo lis
tho speculative trading the first sales Indicated ad
vance OF stronger accounts from Liverpool
Realizing selling began however based chiefly on
the receipts the and clos
showed decline of points for the day Sales 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Cost ano fonno.

OST or STOLEN.-Bank book No. 179, III
ssued by the German savings BanK In the ty 81 New.
York. TO George HsrtfsE All persons are cautioned 70
deliver the book 70 the
Bank. 1lthsL ana athave not restored on the
Goth day Of March, 1885. application viii DO MADE to the
Bank for . uplioAtA
EeWYork, February "a 1888.
I .OST.-Bank- book No. 169,sQ1, Bank for
~ 6avtnEA 81 Bseckerst. Eew.York Payment stopped
Please return beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Musifal Jnstrnments.

A RARE CHANCE.-A Weber Concert Grand
"A piano for sale A great bargain. Gall on MR. IL W.
xlNs. I'll East l6th-st
A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
grand upright and square pianos Of our make, which
metropolitan Opera House Company during past opera
brc~S PIANOS POR RENT.
WILLIAM KNABE q CO. liz 6thava
ADyERTI6EMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
SPro%S. ofFiSzSS " iSss S;ssas:y. corner THIRTY:
g. corner Eish,hsyS ls2 sinhsvs los Yourtasys co,
Lon Thirdsve near sItieth-st,, and the HARLEX
6tYICE 1857 East hundred and twenty nfhst, ASOQ
n. g regular Oaoo ratsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Express Trains leave York. via DesLrosses and
landt Street Ferries, a. follows:
20 20, g. o. %, Chicago Limi tod and 10 Washington
Limited Dining Cars. and II a m, 9, $780, 4, 80
o. O. 7, q and d. NJ and 10 rs ght Accommoda
ton. 80 and II loa m. 40 and m Sundays
O. 4 3 and D. m and ~ rs night
Trains leaving NewYork daily, except Sunday, at g. o.
p. m on SUNDAYS connect al Trenton for Camden.
Returning, trains leave street Station Phiao
IL :Oi, 8 20, O5, 40. :35 0 80, 80, 40
80, 3 80, II and II rs u Limited Express, wit
Dining Gar III and so .. n IL 40, 80 20, T.
3, o, o:3s TAG, SAG and ESQ p IN. on Sunday.
II :01, 3. 90, 06. "a, 6;35 80 40 ~, ~ 'AD
80 "a 80 Limlted). :2S, 30. ~ and 10 y.
Leave PhlladeIph A, Camden, 90 ~ 80 u IN
daily except sunday.
Ticket offices. eAy. ass and o44 Broadway, Aston
House, Battery Place and foot Of Desbrcsses and Cor
tandt sts CoOrtst and brooklyn Annex Station. foot
OF Fultonst, Brooklyn Station. Jersey City Immigrant
Ticket once, Castle Garden.
The New YORK Tran Ser Company will cali for
baggage from hotels residences.
UHAS T. r GIL. J. II WOOD,
General Manager. General tsss'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
NAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ C0MENRr NNREQIK. pORISNOIIU MD

THE SOUTH 400 -,,,,,,,
on and after February 9th, 1888, trains ~ the NEW
YORK PHILADELPH1A AND NORFOLK r. y; Will
leave foot OF Cortandt and Deshrosses ss as f9lows
Week DAYS 0 O. M arriving at Old Point Comfort m
Daily p M, arriving at old Point Comfort n m Tickets
parlor and sleeping beths secured az any cet
lcr-car and sleeping berths secured az Ticket
on,ee Of tie psnnsyyania Kairoad So1Rmea{' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

On the Produce EXCHANGE today ths Butter
ou,st Fancy Creamery 2lpS27ial Dairy l6SS2.a Eggs
790l9c
MILWAUKEE. March Flour steady. Wheat was quist
Nav 1890 Corn dull No. on rack I7c DATA were
iower-No White S2?c rye was nrmer No. /
por. siS75dsl4 90 cash. Lar March 81 rs May u 80
Butfer Dairv goa L2o Eggs lso Cheese Choidars
iI8I2o Beceipt-Eiour 5000 bblx Wheat $4,000
bu1h Barev 5000 0usL shipments-flour ll.0O) bbla
barIev 1000 bu-a
MHssAroLIA March i-whs.s Was higher In store.
f7ao June 7sss No Northern March nos pril
i51c MaI 1870, June 77lo. No Northern March
IL so April7Js May u 10 June 75hc on track
No Hard 7.o7sc' Mol Northern 76s7oci No Northern
0SI rs bAkers % 20es5 49,
PHILipELrali. March Flour; demand was light ba
steady under small supplies freely offered
Western and PsaasylvaaA siDernae So ooss3 IS Do
10 Extra 81 750S5 90. Pennsylvanil Family 50 $50
o. 49, Psnnsylvaha Roller Prooess - 009 ~ IS ono
Cisar - "a do DO straight - as ~ Indiana
Clear % - 3H DO 10 straight " 2004tl 81 Lous
southern ILLINOIS olear $500 - as do straight IS 25A
o. Winter Patent fair 70 ohooe ~ ~ - 10 Minnesota
Clear % 66t 2o do straight - 1874 Minnesota Pat
ents good TO choice go % DO Fayore brands 20
~ 2oe2 W pss 400 .. Wheat advanced ksse; fAis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
CHICAGO March l-rhc Lending futurai ranged foOvs-

Flour shipping demand slightly lmgoved prices steady.
A. la,t 1not- Fancy Nlutsr Pttonts -
a 2j Winters IS 6Oes3 so Michigan And wis
n.in Winters 6)1si FAIR TO Choice seconds 81 so
30 To Fancy Minnesota Patents 81 80 0St So
80 Wheat Patents l0Ds4 30 Minnesota Bakers IN
COL o Medium Choice Soft Springs s. 90
50 IS low springs 81 7o9s2 90 Rye Flour
res 81 sOa.3
Cash quotations were as foow,-No aspiring Wheat Is 1,
n Tis,c No 5 spring Wheat No Red Slc
No corn 49s.c. No. oats at 2s4o No. rye
bgc No Barley n Is2c No Flax soed at 81 40
prtms Timothy seed 81 a. Mess PORK per Dbl at
siS IS Lard per 100 81 7Os7 72s. short Ribs SIDES
Ioo,s 81 20. Dry Saed Shoulders boxed So sD0S8 10
snort Clear SIDES borei 81 6Oos7 CIV sugar Cut Loaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave from Chanbsrst Staten week days Tor
Ysssysod rsPsGy coster sPa,s sna Ny w r. 9S
$40 800. 1880 m. 10 udag snadays 7:oo $50 ~
and For NAnus sprtug Valley Msnssy and IziL
pasa week days 100. 8:50s. M 49, Gao N sondsys
e6e and D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
6teamboats ax6 Railroa6s.

more thence palace stanefs aiflvng AZ Dlq RUN, ~
''' M NO Gen'l Pass Ascn. si7 Broadway. Ny.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
,Sts sii; x,
S Is: s N. ana Sisi ' 70. "''A H. ''' "'0 ~
ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4Ol, 317.
t1 81
S9:s'' and .ss Ge, " c
Where Ticket. P.for sIsepIns rs'eryss.s as
; sHs H1 % tim.
:% nc 'Ss- :y'e,
ss s.S SG.ses E ie% ra
,2s Of pss az" sn III Is S baa,
Ni."rs FALL Cory "..a vi ci,snns chicago and
r.s N 3sd;.s ts. ~ ssSd.ys-Roohe'ssr Ell.
'hs so:o %D' siasSa%sss E%
gao 70 q
I.s Es,Ss,Is! go &; Ia g SsS II
~ S;S 81 s,s e e. Is ~
iSsS ss iSs ~ - $40 .h $3
"'iis - s.:i' So - 'e i
ds. @ & nses @oa,s 7se 20 ~
s ssS ssS .in 49, NJ "fss
s.: :ssg a. e. sR l:S S iS o55 'sss
% SSsS., isy go 10 ri 10 a
xdalsow sp% and pr 4ts 80 ias9 80 $50
$50 7;4s 1881 IN. Sundays a4S. $780, io'oo a. M
press rain. From tn. West arrive so~Yors "7ss
sSS %;a,, e...l. P.. s.ash xs.n.
BoSioN' ES9$sp 'I a Pf IT, 800
lsass sy sn S9S 0Op-
NEW-YORK, ONTARIO. AND WESTERN STE ~
s %:s 'f f.!sa1 80 I'll 's'i s '"' s
Sb s,S S Ta S &ss 98 Sy f. o'"es0
e %s;s tRHs V %s ys.y sSs m" for
West 12dT a1 S SdSrs d cnsd is
Ba. s sIseps,. Niagara FAILS Chair ca
nee Panae .sepnso.r berth. Broadway
w: g Ia t,SSShsscS. : !
IS Exchange Place, New-York
BOSTON via FALL RIVER LINE; Only So
ID for orstclass limited ,ickeu Reduction 70 Ny
rs Pix; e @''II ss:'s
OF ~ At mi ws1 p H9' 9n b Annex
osy T.ST 81 Ify CITY ft.s ana AZ ..as
rooms secured principal transfer and Gcket oniees ~
Once on Pier % and on steamer.
SHORE LINE.-All Rail Route for, Boston.
Ha stsca g 81 ssl ~ M AMI Limited EXPIRES. a%9
pS~ s < train d & & s,isEs
destination.
NORWICH LINE.-FavOrite Inside Route.
~ Fares reduced BOSTON, Worcester ~ 90 Nor-
wich 81 63 New London, Al 40 Gorre;pond ng redget9n
" all points East Steamers CITY OF WOkCESI LIN
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF LAWRE nee leave Pief
"a N r MT 81 M G.. w BRADY. Agt.
NAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ NE G sSuTlfW NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH AND
on and alter February oth 1888 trains o. the NEW:
YORK PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK r. r. VIII
leave foot Of Cortland and DeshTosses y, as 9lowsi
Daily p m, arriving at old Point Comfort n m Tickets
parlor car and sleeping befths secured az Ticket
lrcar seats and sleeping ber!hs secured s any Ticket
II. w. DUNE. Supt r b COOKE. g. = a
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and
Desbrosses follows.
m. for Cata,auqua and intermediate points.
. m for Geneva Lyons, Emira Rochester, Buhaio
and the West and principal local points Char car 70
D. m. for TUnkhannock and Intermediate points:
hair IN Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

TotA, bbs. .l5O53 H&b5 7oUo o,U5o Io$5s ZIzUo
Rooep-Nsw.Yors, bbia 30 0so, warehouse. bbs. o972
Exports-Bbls 1919
RITTER CHEFsE AND KGas-BUTrEn -Ths marrss
Il steady general rule without showips further chance
DemApfs Creamery. Egfn. srtr' 500 Penn
syiysnis best 800 wssterA l7e2so Cresmery STATE y?
r2Sho, State dairy-Haf nrkins tuba sS1zee "a
&rkins tubs 2OD22o Welsh tubs 2O12tog rrkins ana
tsba 2l035o.t frxlna lgc2So. wesssrn5Imits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

INMAN LINE U. s. and Royal Mail Steamers
CITY OF iYi BERLiN SATURDAY, March 3 80 n,
SITTYY OF cHiC1ao Saturday, March II. s So m
City OF RIdHN0ND sa,uTasy March 2! 2 80 M
CABIN PAss tGE so FAD Upward SECOND CABIN.
$50 and AS sTrERAGE, ego.
No. Broadway N. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

DEATH OF REV. TIMOTHY RRrNIcK.-Rev. Timothy
Refnfck died last Saturday night, at the advanced
age OF seventy years, at his residence. No.
17O6 street. from heart disease For number
OF years the deceased was a resident OF West
Washington, where he carried on the hat business.
He was a pastor In the Methodist Protestant
Church. His remains will be removed to congress
Street M. p. church tomorrow morning, where
they win remain to be viewed by those who desire
II, until the last sad rites are performed, at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Oak
HILL
THE SUFFERING PooR-Secretary Davis, OF the
nrst subdivision OF Associated Charities stated TO
q STAR reporter this morning that he feared that
there were any number OF deserving persons In
West Washington who stood in need Of assist
ance, but the officers Of the association were I'M
able to ascertain their names or residences, or
their pride kept them frOm coming forward and
stating their wants 81 wtsh," continued MI:
Davis, THAT some means could be devised
WHEREBY these persons may be found, as the aSSO-
clation Is In condition TO assist them" MI. K
l. sanders, OF Montgomery County, Nd, brought
70 the station this morning about thirty-1ve
pounds OF bacon and some potatoes, to be dis
triDuted to the best advantage among the poor OF
West Washington.
TBMPERANCR.-A meeting was held last night by
the M-street Christian Temperance Union, at
Market-House Hall Fully $50 persons were pres
ent, mostly young men. Addresses were made by
Messrs j. H. Bradley and George w. Giles
Misses Bennett and Lansing rendered some excel
lent vocal selections Several names were added
to those who pledge themselves to abstain from
intoxicating liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
A Convention Of Educators.
PAPERS To BE READ BEFORE THE DEPARTMENT

PAPERS To BE READ BEFORE THE DEPARTMENT OF
SUPERINTENDENT.
The sessions of the Department of Superinten-
dence, National Educational Association, which
meets at the Franklin school building tomorrow
will continue In session three days. The various
papers read will be discussed by we'll
known educators. The program is as follows:
Tuesday, 10 a m--"How and to What extent can
manual training be engrafted on our system OF
public schools" ChaS. +. Ham, Of Chicago; 80
p.m.-"What Is the purpose or county Institutes
and how Is 1t best SeCured?" Jesse b. Thayer,
state superintendent public instruction, Madison,
WIS; p.m.-"Elocution, its place In education
Matte Fleming, Memphis, Tenn. Wednesday 10
a-m--"HoW shall the qualifications Of teachers be
determfned?" A. A. Draper, state superintendent
pubic instruction. Albany, n. Y; 80 p.m.-"Are
the normal schools as they exist in our several
states adequate to accomplish the work for which
they were established" James Z. WickerSham, ex-
burg, Pa; 7:30 p.m.-"The present need of moral
training In the public Schools W. 4. Harris, Con
cord, Mass. Thursday, 10 a.m.-"Suggestions on
keeping down the average age Of graduation from
public primary, grammar, and high schools re-
specJively, and on shortening the period from the
beginning OF the primary to the end OF the high
school course" Charles w. Eliot, president Har-
ward University; Ii 80 a.m.-"Alaska," n. II. r.
Dawson, United states Commissioner OF Educa-
ton; 100 p.m.-"The superintendent and
teacher" John E. Bradley, superintendent city
schools, Minneapolis, Mimi. ''The relation OF the
superintendent and teacher to the school, A. f.
Winshp. Boston, Mass; 80 p.m.-'National aid
to education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Charged with Cruelty 10 Animals.
CASES BEFORE JUDGE SMELL TODAY.


Valentine Zeller, a resident Of the county, was
before the Police Court this morning charged with
failing TO provide proper shelter for horse. The
prosecution claimed that the animal was kept un-
der an open shed which was not long enough for
the animal The defense was that the horse was
diseased and was kept under an open shed be-
,uSe fresh air necessary for its improvement.
The defendants personal bonds were taken.
Agent Key also mad before the court colOred man
named Henry Clay, charged with working a horse
unit for labor The defendant said that the horse
was stin from being In the stable several days.
His personal bonds were taken.
Geo. Rawls, cOlored, was charged with working
sick and lame horse, and his personal bonds were
also taken.
Nathaniel Dyer was charged with working a
horse un for labor, and he forfeited S collateral
julius Adams, cOiored, was charged with falling
TO provide sufricient food for his horses He was
sentenced 10 jail few days ago, and the offense is
alleged 10 have been committed while he was
locked up. IL was shown that he did the best he
could for the animals, and the court accepted bis
personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
desire through your columns to congratulate
the Washington and Georgetown Railway Co. on
the improved appearance OF their conductors in
their new uniforms, and TO thank them In the name
OF their many patrons VINO are thus saved the NOR
tifcat1on OF bowling and smiling at the wrong man,
also TO congratulate the residents OF 14th street
and vicinity on having been provided with elegant
and comfortable cars.
But II all this is done at the expense Of the resi-
dents OF the city above 18th street, We fear 1t
Is not on the principle OF the greatest good to the
greatest number The removal or ten cars from
thlS part OF tneir line Results III serious inconven
lence ana discomfort, from the lon. time between
cars and their crowded condition.
This morning group OF ladies' stood at Goth
street and Pennsylvania avenue In the snow and
sleet for three or four minutes waiting Tor car,
and when one finally came in sight, they placed
themselves In the street, as near the track they
could With safety, IN order that they might hot
fa OF being seen by either conductor or driver But
the Car sped by them at an unusual rate OF speed,
the gentleIDanIy conductor calling out: Take the
next Cal, please; we can't make time IL we stop
Tor passengers" Que OF the group, in order 10
make Time" plOdded through the snow TO 18th
and n streets, where the driver OF a bobtail car
kindly stopped Ior passengers"
=, VII! the herdlc company p.ease take notice? A
line OF her1ics running to Georgetown via Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue Is what Is needed.
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported fo- The EVENING STAR:
MANY SICK PEOPLE, But Few VERY Sick
Although there Is considerable sickness here IL is
all OF light character and is not the result OF an
unSanftary condition or the town. Pulmonary
diseases, caused by weather changes, and measles
among children are largely prevalent The
ply Scians OF the poor especially busy. and In
the five weeks just past they have written over
400 prescriptions, a greater number than has ever
been before nlled on public account in i've weeks
There have been, however, few deaths, and many
OF the weil-known citizens reported sick are now
ION the mend"
THE TwENTY-SECoSD CELEBRATION citizens,
committee on the I'D OF February celebration,
Mayor Downham chairman, and Julian Holt secre,
tary, met on Saturday night at the CITY BUILDINGS
and received the report OF the sutcOmmittee
appointed TO collect funds, and IL was determined
TO ask the citizens TO make public demonstration
on the anniversary OF WashingtOns birth, and TO
invite the various organizations OF the city and
the representatives OF Its business TO unite In a
parade
THE STATE TAxEs.-Preliminary movements are
made as II suits would be brought against some
hundred citizens who have no tax receipts, but
still hold rendered coupons representing the face
OF their tax bills II Is not thought, however that
these suits Will be instituted Immediately, perhaps
not until the legislature adjourns The cash
nominal, and the income OF the commissioner OF
the revenue and OF the city treasury on state
account Is very much reduced, being, In fact, TOR
some weeks, nothing at all.
The VIRGINIA NJ. T. APPOINTMENTS.-At the clos
Ing session OF the Virginia Nj. +. Conference, at
for the Alexandria district as follows Alexandra
district-A J. Porter, presiding elder; Alexandria,
X +. Bishop; Berryvtlle. j. II. Wilson; Bethany
TO be supplied; ClaremOnt, TO be supplied; Fair
fax, j. W. Hammcrsley; alls.Church, j. 8. Wick
line; Falmouth and Greenwood, TO be supplied;
Hernd0n, 3. A. Ball; Leesburg and Hillsburg ID. c.
Hedrick; Manassas, w. T. SchoOly; Norfolk J.
Nick. BrewingtOn; Old Point, j. J. Rumburg.
NOTES.-The Corporation Court judge Meade,
began It's February term at the city courthouse
this morning. Judge Meades health Is not good,
and the session OF the court Will be short one
The Richmond Court OF Appeals has ordered re-
argument OF the case OF Marshall agt the directors
OF the late Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
OF this city. Judge Keith decided here that the
directors were not responsible to the depOsitOrS,
ana the appellate judges are unable on one hear
Ing 70 determine whether or not he is right
The Monument fair was attended last Friday night
on Saturday night by the Alexandria Light H.
fantry. The fair Is still Open.-Mr. John NJ.
johnson has bought, at s., 400, Mr.. Joel Peck's
brick house, opposite the Midland Railroad of1ice
on Prince street.--A missionary meeting was
| held at Grace church Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Transfer of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. r
futile TO Augusta A. ketcham, lot 80, Widows
Mite; 1880. g. Lansburgh to L. j. Davis ct al,
trustees, sub %, 50. 204; $500. W. F. Lewis to
Mary A. DeGroOt, sub 100, block 80, Long Mead
ows; 81 80. Fannie A Moore to Maggie @. Banes
lot l5l, So 62s; $50. Same to Alice V. Wagga-
man, lot LIZ, do; $50. 7. ]. Fisher to Tiny 8.
Rodgers, parts Chevy Chase, &C.; IS. Heirs OF
81 ,:Sis.gO. W. J. knowltOn TO D. knowlton, sub
L. 81. $50; &2J7.J0 L L. Williamson, trustee, 10
Carroll Daily, part 90, rs addition 10 West Wash
ington; 81 Emma J. Young TO NJ. /. Weller ct
a., part =, So $50; 3. V. Oehman to l. KiSsner
part so. 800: 81 $50.