davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
TIRED OF TARsFs TALK.
a Lack % Iascrc~s tn The 1ss.ss Dss-
cmostOU.
WHAT rHE Caucus on DEMOCRATIC SxssxRs n
PKcTrp TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNITING.

WHAT rHr Caucus on DEMOCRATIC NrxsrRs n IL
PKcIrp TO neutrality-suspicious. UNITING.
The House Is getting weary OF the tariff discus
sion Even Mr.. Wilson, whose speeches always
command attention. nd not secure fun atten-
tendance to-day. though the democrats made
point as far possible. 20 be In their seats The
Indications are that by the time the seventeen
days OF general debate exhausted there VIII b.
very little spirit for protracted discussion under
the rve minute rule IL Is anticipated that a
large number OF amendments viii be offered oy
tie opposition, but the line OF action mapped out
by the leaders OF the democracy on the moor viii
tend 10 secure vote as promptly as possible They
calculate that they may be able 10 secure vote
within two weeks after the close OF the general de-
The proposition for a caucus upon the bin r. not
10 consider certain amendments that the ways
p1rpose Is 10 sons,aef an smanam eo sercd nv
members In the caucus Any amendment that
democrat proposes will then be considered ana the
result OF the vote, II Il designed shall be binding
upon the party. When an amendment Is
adopted In caucus the WAYS and means COMMITTEES
amendment In the House. When amendment
, Is rejected by the caucus the amendment viii be
opposed by the party In the House. The purpose
Is 10 settle all internal differences IN caucus 80
~ secure perfect harmony within the party on the
moor il Is expected that some members Will not
OF the bin believe viii be 100 few 10 eject the re
suits This line OF action, &c Is thought Will
shorten the time necessary 20 he taken up with
amendments
Inc friends OF the bill assert that the bill has
grown IN strength under discussion, and that they
viii mold enough democrats 60 pass the bill, not
counting few republicans whom they believe
Will vote with them The republicans have Dot
succeeaea IN uniting upon the proposition for r-
pcal on the sugar tax and a bounty, but some
ineinpers who have been opposed 10 any reduction
IN the TAX on whisky say now that they expect
mat the party viii agree with a reasonably near
approach 10 unanimity upon this course OF reduce
ton VI internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
From Wall street Today.

NEW YORK, May 3, IL a. m.-The stock market
was stronger at the opening this morning than at
the close last night, and prices were from y to
per cent higher, Pacific Mail showing the largest
advance. The market displayed the same un-
settled and feveriSh tone which distinguished the
way TO decided weakness in a very short time.
oregon TranscOntinental, New England and
Canada Southern, however, had in the meantime
advanced from "a TO 4 per cent, but then gave
way with the rest OF the list Missouri Pacific led
the decline, losing N per cent, followed by Lack
awanna with e, and Richmond and West Point,
Erie and Pacific Mail with one point each. There
was some reaction from the lowest prices late In
the hour, but at IL O'Clock the market was active
and unsettled at fractional declines from opening
figures. The bulk OF the business done was con-
fined to q dozen OF the leading stocks, the re-
mainder being dull and undressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
STANDARD OIL TRUST.
Mr.. ElaGg Declines TO Furnish the Com.
mitlee with Certain Names.

After secret session OF an hour this morning
the House committee on manufactures opened
its doors. The chairman said 1t was the under
standing that MIR. Flagg, the attorney or the
Standard Oil Co., would furnish to the committee
list OF the persons to whom the $40, 600, 900 In
trust certificates had been issued in ex-
change for properties turned over by them
to the Standard Trust. Mr.. Flagg said
that he understood that the committee had
waived its demand for the production OF such a
st:iement- III this was not the case ne must re-
spectfully decline to comply with the committees
matter.
Mr. Van II. Bukey, superintendent OF the West
virginia Transportation Co. a corporation having
pipe line from the Macksburg Oil district testified
that the company'S pipe had been torn up by the
Cleveland and Marietta Railroad and the company
harassed until 1t had been practically forced TO
sell out TO the antard.
CUT RATES ON OIL
Mr. B. +. Mitchell, general freight agent OF the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Railroad,
testified that his road had given Mr. George Rice
lower rates on Oil than had ever been given the
Standard OIL Company or Its Affiliations. The rates
were generally about the same before the passage
OF the Interstate commerce act as they were now.
The company has made a mileage rate on petro-
ieuln cars returned empty from the South, but had
never received any money from this source. be-
cause no cars were returned empty while the rate
was in existence. The cars were usually returned
loaded either with cotton-seed oil or turpentine.
UNPRoDUCrIvE.
Joshua Merrill an Oil refiner Of Boston for over
thirty years, testified the business had been un.
printable for three years past and had been there
fore abandoned He attributed the Improbable
nature or the business TO the firms bad location, TO
the TACT that terminal charges Tor transportation
were very large In Boston, the terminal line being
controlled by j. A. Bortwick, OF the standard OIL
Co., and to the fact that the firms Oil was OF q
While the papc Were gsea unwilling To pay rs
necessary advance In price over more common oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

on the Washington stock EXCHANGE noted to-day:
y 3. as 1891, coupons. 107as bid, lO1z. asked
y. s. 4hs 1891, registered, 1865 bid IOf asked
y. B. ., As, coupons 1858 bid. 1868 asked.
asked D. G per; imp. Is. 1891. currency, 1iO3
ola' iiS asked d. c. 3O-year fund.- 3-65s 1924,
cur, llSA bid. 1l9H asked. Metropolitan Railroad
steel SS so loSN bid 106 asked. Washington Gas 9s.
mems Insurance. 81 bid. National Metropoliisn
insurance a. ~ bid Corcoran Insurance, 60 bid,
% asked Columbia Insurance. 12ss bid, ID asked.
Rigs Insurance, 9 bid, ga asked Bank Of WASH
iinston, 2ol bid, National Metropolitan Bank, I9I
q Sa.Sss SsOS a6ta BID l6s Second
pnS p COMPANY S3n bid 3s asked CHESAPEAKE
y s. Electric Light 75. asked. Washington Light
ttniantry LIST mortgage bonds, 6s 92 bid. National
IN IN insurance s Co. 30 bid 80 asked Psnorams Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

A canal-boat captain named De Beele has got q
Judgment for $40 against Jay Gould in the United
States Court In New York His boat while tied to
adock In the HUDSON river last summer was yio-
lently shaken up and damaged by the swell created
by Mr. Goulds swiftly passing yacht. the Atalanta
Mr.. Pendlet0n Is rapidly recovering at Wies-
Mrs. Weidler, an inmate OF the insane depart
ment OF the Lancaster County Pa.l Hospital, has
only nourishment has been pint . water day.
She perststs that abe cannot eat
The Canadian senate has unanimously adopted
the nshefies treaty ratification bill, and u now
goes 70 the governor-general for his signature
Tho nBherie6 protection service viii b lnAugu.
rated about th6 18th a NAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
THE METHO DIST CONVENTION.
The Question OF Admitting Women as
~ Delegates Discussed To-day.

The Question Of Admitting Women as
~ Delegates Discussed To-day.
NEW YORK, May 3-Bishop Z. q. Andrews, pre-
sided at this mornings session Of Methodist Con-
vention. Rev. L. 8. Dearborn read from the
Scriptures, and Chaplain McCabe led the
discussion Of the report of the COMMITTEES ' upon
the eligibility OF women as lay delegates
to the conference and the committee yesterday
reported against their admission. Rev. DIR. Pen
dlet0n, OF Kansas was the first to gain the floor
He moved that the women whose seats are con-
BE- given seats on the Moor during the de-
Jected Rev. c. +. Creighton, of Nebraska, spoke
In favor OF the motion. After considerable discus
being taken Mrs. Mary c. Mind, Of Minnesota,
president OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, stood up TO vote objection was made and
her vote was not counted.
PLEADING FOR WOMEN.
Rev. DR.. J. H. Potts, editor OF the Michigan Ad-
rocdte, who is deaf, was given permission to open
the debate. He advocated the admission of the
women as delegates. He asserted that the report
did not interpret Alright the law OF the church. He
wanted to plead for the right over might. lt'was
expected that some men would oppose the admis-
sion OF the ladies. There is nothing in the stat
utes, properly interpreted, he continued
that would restrict women from exercis-
Ing lSs;0 tn, the same rights as men. ., In
lay delegates could be admitted In 1872 the gen.
eral conference admitted lay delegates. There
was no decision as to whether "lay delegates
meant men only. He argued that the general
understanding was that women were entitled to
be lay delegates. More than twO-thirdS OF the
members or the church are women. Have they no
rights? Are they not to have something TO say IN
the government OF the church which they aid most
In supporting? without women One-half OF the
churches would cease to exist. The Methodist
Church is too progressive and democratic to enter
tain the ancient brutality displayed toward women
and advocate their subsection. After paying high
tribute TO the character OF women, the speaker
closed by saying: II am deaf, and that is a great
misfortune, but sooner would be struck dumb
rather than this tongue should utter one word
against the admission OF women"
The speaker was loudly applauded, not only by
the ladies and others in the audience, but by the
delegates as WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
DIED.

AcKER- On Tuesday. May 2, 1883, at so m.
Oracle maxwell. ACkEk daughter u Sarah
Ellen and the late Nicholas Acker
Funeral Friday, May a. at 80 m. from the
dence of her mother. l33 Il 81. ". 2.
MAcKENNEY. on "Wednesday. May2. 1855. ct 2.3O
O. m, OBEDIENCE MAckENNEY an her nifty ninth
year.
Funeral Frla May 4. from her late residenco 1907
Eleventh street southeast Relatives and friends
spectfully invited To attend.
SUDAN On Tuesday, May ]. lsss at . 10 pm.
after much suffering, DAVID MIlCHELL. AGED six
months the youngest son Of henry and Llzzie q.
SuydAm
Funeral Friday. May 4. at r. M kt the residence Of
his PARENTS corner Harrison and River roAd Anacost
ID. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

EMPRESS VICTORIA AGAIN LEAVES BERLIN.
BERLIN, May 3-The empress, accompanied by
Princess Victoria, Baron Won Seckendorn and Herr
Achenbachen, president OF the Province OF Bran
denburg, left CharlOttenburg this morning for the
flooded districts along the River Elbe. AT Wtten-
berg the train stopped, and the empress and
princess were given hearty reception. The
buildings OF the town were decorated with flags,
thousands OF people were at the station to well
the imperial party and the ladies OF the place
presented bouquets to the visitors. The party en-
parked at Nuremberg on a steamer and pro-
ceeded on their tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
LOST AND FOUND

I oeT.0N suNDAY-NIIL The PARTY WHO
LIQUID the babys pink and white Carriage Cover on
- by Mount Vernon PARK. return 10 To lIl6 9TH
=; NV and receive suitable reward. they are well
hEosu IT.
4 'ANE TO MY PREMISES MONDAY A STRAY
SHorse- Owner can have the by proving prop
cry aud paying charges. ALFRED DONALDSON
brigEtsOod r. u D. c 1t
Il OsT-NAY .. POCKETBOOK CONTAINING
sum Of money and receipt The nder Will be re-
~ar'ied BY returning IL TO Mrs B. +. sTEARNs SO ID
-.
4 OsT-LAST FRIDAY. APRIL %. SCOTCH COL
IL lie Dog answers 10 Of Don 50 reward IL
returned 70 llO7 New Hampshire ave NV. my.-3t.
n OSI-A WHITE WOOL MANTLE SHANL EN-
breidered in silk lower edge- The finder will be
literally rewarded when returninl, IL OWNER Mrs
br D r GLADWiN. ylS II ST. NV my2-2t'
\ OsT-ON MONDAY ON CONNECTICUT AVE Or
IL psf. silver watch with gold chain. suitable re-
ward II left al 1910 Connecticut ave my.9-3t
Il OsT-1EsTERDAY EVENING. MAY lsT
- larse ~ Dog. answers to of Puff. lib
rral reward Tor his 2l2 l2th s.w or any
inierhHAu0n that may lead TO his recovery my22t'
Il OsI-0N SATURDAY. ABOUT Il O'CLOCK
ALar kboitt House. tan-coiored Irish setter. name
.i.EA} on collar suitable reward II returned; 1OI7
So-u We Nv my1-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
The Xenia Failure,

XENIA, OHIO, May 3-The assignment Of Hooven
& Allison and McAllison last night caused con-
siderable excitement IN this city. Allison is I'M
conscious this morning, and physicians fear his
death within few hours. For that reason def
mite figures are not possible. The debts or the
company are about 100000 while Allisons will
reacn 81, 600. The assets will reach $500, 900 or
100000. The bond or the assignee is nxed at
100000. The Second National Bank, capital
stock $15O,OOO, held q large amount OF AllisOn'S
paper and closed It's doors this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
The Tories and the Catholics.
LORD sALIsBURYs RELATIONS WITH THE DUKE OF

LONDON, May 3.-Sir James Ferguson, parlia-
mentary secretary for the foreign Office replying
IN tne mousse OF commons to-day 10 Mr.. LaDou-
communications OF any Character within the past
year between Lord salisbury and the Duke OF
Ireland said there had been no Official communi-
cation between the foreign Office and the Duke of
NoriOik or any Catholic bishop. He said however,
mat as LORD Salisbury and the Duke or Norfolk
were upon terms OF private friendship there may
nave been private communications between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Evrnr FARxrn Knows

That weeds must be torn up by the roots. or
they viii be sure to crop ont again. 30 IL Ii
with diseases which have their origin IN de-
PRAYED blood The cause Of the complaint must
be removed by Ayers sarsapariIla, or NO psrms-
nent cure Is possible. Tryit
C. ". Allen. Druggist Of Brunswick. Me-.
says: II have never known Ayers Ssrsapartlls
fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds Of cases
within my knowledge II has proved perfect
specific for diseases arising from impurities in
the blood. I regard II - an invaluable spring
medicine
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Msn.
Sold by all Drugsists Price 81 six bottles, o6.
ja3O WORTH s5 BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
A Coal Strike i'm Belgium.

BRUSSELS May 3.-Five hundred coal miners at
QuaregnOn have struck work because OF the re-
fusal Of the prOprietOrS to advance wages. 1t Is
feared that the strike Will extend 10 other mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Nets and Cages.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Swift's saying about nets and cages is well
known. He thought that one reason why many
marriages are unhappy is because women spend
their time in making nets to catch husbands
rather than in making cages to keep them in when
caught. True, q bird in the hand is worth two In
the bush, and we see no reason why girl should
not do ali that is consistent with self-respect and
mOdesty to obtain q husband. She should remem-
Der, however, that conquests have to be kept as
well as made, and that for woman to fail to make
and keep her home happy is to be q "failure" in o
more real sense than TO have failed in getting
husband. "Why don't the men propose, mamma?"
One reason Is because they are afraid that the
girls Of the period win make extravagant wives
The other day girl was talking with middle.
aged bachelor; the girl was OF q by no means shy
disposition, 30 she began to .chaf" him about
his wretchedly unmarried condition. "Why don't
you marry7 Can't you AFFORD to keep wife 2"
my innocent young friend" was the reply. AZ
can't AFFORD TO pay the m1lliners bill OF ones And
you mothers think not always about getting good
husbands for your daughters, but think sometimes
how 70 make your daughters ut TO be good wtvea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
The Courts.
COURT m GENERAL TERN.
, Mackall agt. District; on trial.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
To-day, Mackall agt District; on trial
Cncun C0uRr No. 1-Jud0e Ha0ner.
To-day, Union Paper Box Co agt Sammons:
Curriden agt Rooeeon; Sel1gman, Hay co. at
Rosenberg; judgments By Default
CIRCUIT CouKr No 2,Jsdge Aerrick
To-day, 0awier agt. Ghtselh.
EQUrfY CoUKTOywd0e Or
To-Day. Emmons agI Garnet g ~; R Fendan
ordered taken before w. h Smith.
PoLI0 CouRT-ysd0e Aseu
To-day. John Peterson. colored, disurderly con.
personal bonds Annie williamA cOloFed, pro6an.
ity; y OF oayn Timothy sullivan, LOUD and
grancy and assault; 90 dayA AlbSrt Jscfscn.
profanity; - o. days. Wiuiam DelaverenN eres.
Pao; collaterai forlslted. Thonss Cros1 tiSo-
Derry conduct 90 CAN Lurie pro1anity; S o.
Is dayn nollie Ferguson, grand iascSay; Soiis
pros ME LAVA threats; pe1oaAl rscogniEancs.
s %:1ni sS;pssS lsros.y: s3s q g ~ ".
~ Rooett snrsoG S - csSc ssrsSsd - sssslt;
Albsn Doaeias ID lssxt fs5r. sdssy;ss -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

NEW YORK, May a-Ann ODelia Diss Debar and
SeneraP Dlss Debar were arraigned in the court
vi general sessions and pleaded not
guilty TO the Indictments found
against them for conspiracy and grand larceny.
companion exhibited signs OF nervousness They
were taken back to the IombS in the black maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

LOUISVILLE, May 3-The republican state con-
Ventlon was called to order for its second day at 10
am After balloting from that time till l2 80
delegate TO Chicago. No platform is vet reported.
out Indications are that 1t will instruct for Sher.
man and Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
The PemmsYlvania PrOhibftiOnists.
TIE STATE CONVENTION ADJoURNs TO-DAY AFTER
MAKING ITS NOMINATIONS.

HARRISBURG Pa, May 3-The state prohibition
convention reassembled this morning. Many OF
the delegates departed for their homes during the
night, and the convention to-day was small In
numbers After devotional exercises a full list Of
Officers and OF delegates (districp to the ma
tfonal convention were selected and s. A. A..
Barker, A. A. Stevens, Jas. Black, and Chas. Woln
were chosen as delegates-at-large. The state COM
ticket. Provisional delegates to the national con-
vention were chosen, and the convention then pro-
ceeded to the selection OF a candidate for supreme
judge. E. ID. Nichols, OF Luzerne, presented the
name OF Lewis ID. Vail, OF Philadelphia, and Hon.
8. b. Chase, OF Northampton, named JAS. Black, OF
Lancaster. The latter insisted upon withdrawing
his name, bnt the convention would not have II,
and took rising vote, which resulted In An over
wheln1ng majority for Black. A resolution en-
Gorsing Clinton B. Fiske for president was adopted
and the convention then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
A baltimore Paper Suspends.

BALTIMORE, May 3-The Press, an evening paper
that has been in existence since February 4 to-
day suspended publication. 1t was started by o
party OF young newspaper men on the Common
wealth plan, but did not meet with the success
anticipated and was forced TO succumb for want
Of capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Killed by Kit Cars0n's Son.

A COMPANION OF THE FAMOUS SCOUT SHOT 10 DEATH
FIGHT IN COLORADO.
CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from Fort Garland,
Col, says: Billy Carson, son or Kit Carson, the
famous scout, shot and killed Thomas j. TObins in
a fight here yesterday. TObins was a companion
of Kit Carson and almost equally famous. His
most noted exploit was the capture OF the Mexican
bandits, the EspenOsaS brothers, single-handed,
for whose capture, either dead or alive the terri
torial and the United States governments had
offered large rewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

Gas FIXTURES ELECTRIC OHANDEIIFRs-
NJ Finest line Crystal Chandelier In the civ Mn
featured ny SCHULTZ GAS KIxTUkE AND AkT
INITIAL co. SIS 18th st v. mhA an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

ment, who was sentenced 10 two weeks impris0n-
ment for onenses under the crimes act, was re-
leased to-day. large crowd greeted him a. he
70 the popes rescrfpt He said the plan Of CAM
paign protected rack-rented tenants, and he did
pnvs the people oe::tkst most potent weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2-One OF General Beems friends
received q telegram yesterday morning stating
that the general had shot himself "My dispatch"
he said, Ibid not say whether he had shot himself
by accident or with intent to commit suicide, but
believe he did It by accident. The general had
not been enjoying very good health for some time
past, and he was compelled TO travel good deal
conditions" The reports that ne committed SUI
eide on account Of family troubles are considered
untrue. MIRA Beem's maiden name was Case, and
her father Is the cousin OF Racines millionaire
HORSEPOWER and manufacturer, ]. 1. Case. She
was living with her father and E.sSher at Neenah
and Menasha, whore she met General BEEN nearly
seven years ago Their marriage followed shortly
afterward. The general at that time was forty
six years OF age and MIRA BEEN was only twenty
six. General BEEN was member OF both the ILL.,
nOis and Union League Cluba His title Of general
was given him BY his fr1endA In the Army his
rank was captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Atch. ST

Name o. c. n Nasc. o. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

Delegates 20 the National COnventi0n
ChOsem % Pf0yidence TO.AAy.

Providence, r. l., May a-The republican state
and the Two district conventions for the choice OF
delegates to the national convention In Chicago in
June were held In the Providence Opera House
here to-day the general convention being called TO
order at IL O'Clock by Almon h. Goodwin, chair
man OF the state central committee.
Hon. Herbert 8. Franklin, OF Newport, was
elected topreside. The following delegates were
elected: Delegates at large, Fred. l. Marcy. Of
Providence; W. r. Walker, Pawtucket; Richard
Thornley,, East Greenwich, and Geo. 7. Cranston,
Of North Kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

SECRETARY WHITNEY's REPLY TO THE CHANp-
LER REsOLUTIoN.-It is estimated that at
least month will be occupied before
the reply of Secretary whitney to the
Chandler resolution OF inquiry concerning
the Roach cruisers will be completed. Up to the
present time only the Bureaus OF Equipment and
Recruiting and OF Navigation have submitted their
portion OF the replies. seven clerks OF the Secre-
tary's office are engaged in assisting the clerks OF
the Bureau OF Construction in this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

OF it, approach by advance pdcksts, /"
such - Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness.
and Chest pains. II these symptoms
are suppressed by . prompt use Of
BRNsoS's plastic that terrible dis
ease fails to secure it, victim In no
other disease 10 Drevesstioss Of such
great importance and in NO other ex-
ternAl remedy can % much cons
dence be placed - In BENsoN's
PLAsrER- 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
NARRIEn-

CoNNERs-HENDERsoN On May 2, 1855. at the
parsonage Of Ryand Methodist Episcopal church, by
the Rev. Charles ". Baldwin, DANIEL A. q lNNERs,
Of Baltimore, and AlsRlETIA ALfERIC HESDER-
SON, of Washington.
THoMPsoN-TAYDOR. ON May .. 1858. by Rev
DR.. Perry. WILLIAM 5. THOMPSON, of New York. -
MARY 0OLLlD, daughter OF James Taylor, Washing
ton, d. C.. late Of Leeds. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Cant. Ross, Mission i'm Rome.

LONDON May 2-The Chronicles Rome CORES
pondent telegraphs: Capt. Ross is still in this city
engaged in q semi-Official manner in the negotia-
lions commenced by the Duke Of Norfolk with the
vatican He has received a letter from the duke
stating that he is greatly satisfied with the papal
reScriDt.