davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

Oregon, the Pazadise Of Farmen.
MD sguahas elinate eertsia aad aSenAaasereps -
=. H.fEoa M Addres - Orsc,a imniustio. Ieas6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

When Baby w.s siek, 10 gsvs ~ Cass0sA
When she was Child, che eFied for Castorta,
When shs became Mn. shs chung to Castoeia.
When shs had Chndroa. - gave thsm CastssiA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

The frst match made IN heaven was LG-
cifer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

nelghDOrhOOd.
Junction City Union: Past A. A. G..
Coulter, assisted by members of juno
ton City Post No 1872 G. A. r., organ
lied new G. A. r. Post at Milford,
Geary county. The following are the
officers installed of the new post: Post
Commander, NJ. c. Linscott; SVC,
n. Bi1by; JVC, 81. Tressin; Surgeon,
W. Wood; Chaplain, John Parker; @
NJ, B. B. Grover; Adjt, C. C. Day; o D,
o. B. Heath; o G, G. W. Waller. This
post starts out under the most favor
able auspices.
Mulvane Record: A bad wreck &C.
CURED on the Caldwell branch, lust
this side of Belle PLANE. A freight
from Wellington ran into broken Gull
vert, and seven cars were thrown from
the track. Four of these cars were
loaded with cattle and sheep, of which
seven of the cattle were killed and 25
sheep. Several cars of grain were
wrecked, also. A force of about 100
men were set to work and another
track was laid around the wreck and
IN hours trains were running as usual.
Jewell City Republican: A. L. Marks
complies the following from the list OF
ex-soldiers published in the Republican:
Total number of old soldiers in Jewell
county, GIG. States having the big
gest representation are Iowa, 141; Nil
nois, l39; Ohio, n; Indiana, Is; bal
ance' scattering. Number of pensioners,
POI. Amount q pension per month,
sascA nlato st 3s4l per month;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
VITAL STATISTICS.

Health Officer Townshend's report for the
week ending February shows: Number of
deaths. 80; white 4S. colored 80; death rate per
thousand per annum-white. 1864; colored.
22.20; total population, 1S.49; "a were under
hve years OF age, u over sixty years and IL
were under one year old. Thirteen of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and public insti-
buttons. The deaths by classes were as follows:
Zymotic IL; constitutional, %; local, "a: de-
velopmental, z; violence, 8. The principal
causes OF death were: Group, 1; consumption,
II; diarrheal, 2; erysipelas. 1; malarial fever,
/; pneumonia, 7; congestion Of the lungs, 2:
bronchitis, 2; puerperal diseases, 1; whooping
cough, q; diphtheria, l. Births reported:
Ihlrty-two white males, 20 white females: 26
colored males, Is colored females. Marriages
reported: Twelve white, colored.
TO DIsisTER THE BODIES.
Permission has been granted George n. C..
Betty, an undertaken, to disinter and transfer
remains from the old burying grounds on
square No. 1889, known as Union Beneficial''
or Beckets and ..Ebenezer" Cemeteries to
"Payne's" cemetery for refinement.
BUILDING PERMITS
were Issued to-day as follows: W. A. Stewart.
nine brick dwellings, 40l to 413 E street, and
443 and AS 4th street northeast; $40, OOO g. D.
Newcomb, one brick private stable, rear of 926
North Carolina avenue southeast; $500. Jas.
Q. Brooks, one frame dwelling and store.
Nicholas avenue: $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
A B1oop AND SKIN DISEASE

CURED By HE CCIlCURA REMEDIES.
Having been u sufferer for two years and half from
a disease caused by q bruise on the leg. and having
been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when all
other methods and remedies failed deem it my duty
to recommend then visited Hot Springs to no avail
and tried several doctors without success and at last
principal druggist, Mr. John P. Finlay to whom
shall feel grateful spoke to about UTlCCRA,
aud consented TO give them trial, with the result
that perfectly cured. There il no sore about
me. think show the largest surface where my
sufserines sprane from OF any in the state. The
CUTICURA REMEDIES the best blood aud skin
cures manufactured refer to Druggist John p FIN
lay and d.. ID. C. Montgomery both OF this place, and
TO DE-. Smith, Of Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH. Greenvile, Miss.
Unjust extend to you the thanks Of one OF my Gus
TONERS who has bern cured. by using the CUTlCURA
REMEDIES of an old sore. caused by a long spell Of
sickness or eight he was 50 bad ne was
fearful he would have have his leg ampuated but IL
happy to say he is entirely wellsound as dollar
he requests me to his which is H. H CASON,
merchant. of this place. JOHN V. MINOR
Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc: SOAP,
C5c RESOINENT, 81. Prepared BY the PO1IEk
DRUG AND CHEMICAL co, Boston, Mass Send for
How TO Cure skin Diseases"
PINPLES BLACKHEADS RED, ROUGH, CHAPPED
and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
fl2l3lO10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
V,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress. DR.. A.
l. A Tobodt of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
paper stating that of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic consultation hypOchondria. disease of the hv-
er and kidneys jaundice adiposis. diabetes, dropsy
from valvular heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal in
fEmuIation of the stomach ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen children with marasmus govt. rheumatism of
the Joints gravel etc. twenty-six were entirely cured
three much improved and one not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form). is ex-
cellent 4perienf LardtiUe and D1,ettc 1t clears the
eon,tserion r,.raes the Blood 1t Il easily soluble.
pleasant to take permanent in action The genuine
has the signature "EIsNER MENDELSON CO., -
sole agents. u Barclay street, every bottle. Dr..
Toboldt's lectures mailed free upon application
aul-m.w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
The City Hall.


AN APPROPRIATION NEEDED TO PUT IN GOOD
SANITARY CONDITION.
Acting secretary Of the Treasury, hugh A.
Thompson, to-day transmitted to Congress
q communication from the Attorney General
inclosing copies of letters from the cniei
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the DISTRICT
and the United States marshal, accompanied
by report from the health officer OF tne Dis
trict. -.
Chief-Justice Bingham in his LEVEL !oi nt,v
with his associates on the bench, solicits az
active influence of the Attorney-Gen ;,s
securing congressional appropriation to male
such changes and repairs as are necessarv ~
make the city hall building healthful. 1.-THE
health of the judges" says the Chief Just;ce
sand all others compelled to attend the conrts
is sincerely imperilled by a continuance of the
present condition of the building"
Marshal Wilson and Architect Clark. in THAR
communication, state that the sanitarv cond;.
ton Of the building is not bad, althonSb soma
Of the appliances in use are by no means
modern. The sum of 81, 200 would make every.
thing frst-class.
DR.. Townsend's report is the one which has
already been published in The STAR. In
1t he holds that nearly all of the
facilities for ventilation and sewerage
are either defective or deficient and
1t concludes with a recommendation that the
plumbing and drainage work Of the entire
building be thoroughly overhauIed and that
the water supply be increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
DIED.

tween IL and am, ADDY. beloved vile q Lewis
Funeral from Mount Zion A NJ 4. Church February
FRENCH On Tuesday, February II 1854
SUSANNA. aged forty-three years. wife Of George b
Funeral from her late residence No $500 n street.
Sse9rgetown. Thursday, the 14th instant. at 2:30
GALLANT, On Wednesday morning, February IL
1859, AZ $3.50 O'Clock, CHAS. E.. sou Of VIM o. and
the late CAtharine d. Gallant in the twenty year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Ss sMsS S1 rss T. sss HENRY En-
Thursday. Feb IA. al ii so =. m ' no4s
h:s2t dse.se Mar h1.ed EESs1 TTSssSHs g
this city.
LAW: A. 2:45 pm. February IL. 1883, JOSEPH z.
a Snsga r lake Place nnrsds the l4sh inst q
spectfully invited to attend
Eh T. Of Fl FEeESSpPeTy Il SNsss an
Funeral from residence on Wednesday. February Is,
RUEBsAM On February IL, 1889. at 1 o,cloch ~
r hsSM I long g s1 Ip painful sasrins ASNIE
Leon aud sarah A Dyer, deceased -'e' ~
1nss from Der late residsnee l4ss st. n.y.
O'Clock p. m. GEORGE scHIfb. ssed thirty
Funeral from the residence Of Mr.. John DOnhakl.
eat. on thursday, February IL. at D. m Relstives
and friends are respectfully invited 20 attend
SNYDER On February 10, 1889 ELLA M. be-
loved wife of J. W snyder and youngest daughter a
John L. and Emily ChAncey.
Funeral nom the residence of her parents, POI st
n W. on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock Relsfivso
and friends invited TO attend
WARE. Departed this life. at his home, las Pierce
street, February IL, 1889. at 4 an, JOSEPH be-
loved Of John ana Ezx Ware aged fourteen yesra
eleven months and fourteen days.
Brother. thou art gone 10 rest;
thine IL al early tomb:
But Jesus summoned thee AWAY
Thy Saviour called thee home.
HIS snTERs AND BRorErRa
Funeral will take place on Thursday February Ia
At the Third Baptist church, Franklin street between
Fourth and Fifth, and streets northwest 81 z: 40
O'Clock lnterment 1t Graceland cemetery. Fr1spds
invited
WEBSTER. On Tuesday February IL 1850 NJ
3:45 O'Clock. ALICE N. WEBSTER, the beloved vie
OF Isaac b. Webster, aged hfty-one years.
Gone, but never forgotten.
0oLe 20 her long. long. re<t;
Words cannot tell our sOrrow,
by ars ornD.ru.
Funeral from her late residence, g27 Bound.rv
street northwest st O'Clock p. m Thursday Eels-
uves and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
METZEL. On Monday. February IL, 1851 NJ p.yS
oc;9ck p M, after short Illness Many A., vile q
funeral from her late residence 81 81 street north
west THURSDAY the l4th instant, Of $3.50 O'Clock pm
tChambersbure and Carlisle Pa psperr pesse copv TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

SEATS FOR PASSENGERS on STREET CARS.
Representative Townshend introduced a bill
in the House yesterday providing that 10 shall
not be lawful for street cars to take IN passen-
gers after all the seats are occupied, the power
being reserved to the Commissioners, however,
to suspend the rule for three days at time on
special occasions. A fine of $40 or ten days
imprisonment is provided for the first offense
and 900 or sixty days for the second offense.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL,
which was completed by the House committee
on appropriations yesterday, appropriates
GA, 493,391. The bill provides $40, 900 for con-
Meeting the capitol, the White House, Urea sury
and State, War and Navy buildings with under
ground cables, and 1891 for painting a por-
trait Of ex-Secretary Chandler for the Navy
department.; S11 900 for the government hos
pital for the insane; for inland mail transport
tation, si.007. 52s; for payment of Post-O Office
department employees for extra labor under the
order Of the Postmaster-Generalo of April and
June Is, 1885, SlS,OS4; payment of special dep
uty marshals at congressional elections, s124,-
900; for public printing. S124,0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblGglans 10 The Stat.
1T WAS A TIRESOME FIGHT.
"One was Afraid, and the Other Didn't
Dare tor

''One was Afraid, and the Other Didn't
Dare to-"
North JuDsoS, Ind, Feb. 1s.-The Aght
between McAuliffe and Myer began to grow
warmer in the forty-third round, when
McAuliffe landed heavily on Myers Jaw, Myer
succeeding in making fair exchange.
In the forty-fourth round occurred the first
knock-down for Myer, after q sharp exchange
In the forty-seventh round McAuliffe seemed
to begin to realize that Myer could not be tired
out. The betting continued even. In the
ffty-second round Myer got the best Of the frst
exchange. administering a nasty upper cut TO
McAulffe on the Jaw.
Fifty-third round-McAuliffe landed heavily
on Myers stomach and got away without o
return. Both men are now beginning to show
signs OF weakness. As leading sport re-
marked:
ZONES AFRAID AND THE OTHER DARE NOT"
McAuliffe deserves the greatest credit for
having done the greater leading.
Ffty-fourth round-McAuliffe is again at his
old love-Myer's stomach-but does not land
heavily enough to do any damage. Neither
man attempting to fight
Fifty-fifth rOund-Again the old story; not a
blow struck. The fight is proving thoroughly
tiresome.
In the sixtieth round Myer landed with his
right on McAuliffe's ear, the first good blow in
six rounds. Both men continued fresh.
In the sixty-second round an admirer of
Myers called out: Don't be afraid OF him,
Billy; he can't hurt YOU" The answer was:
The devil he can't" The plan of Myers
campaign is evidently to stay for draw and
50 protect his hackers.
The fight lasted over four hours and a-half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
N -'ANAA Oih eaO hothHhuSs
NO DISTURBANCE THREATENED YET, ALrHor
THERE NIrcu DrcTpreo

NO DISTURBANCE THREATENED YET, ALTHOUGH
THERE is MUCH DISTRESS.
PANAMA, Feb. 4.-Some excitement has been
caused on the isthmus during the past ten days
by canal rumors from Europe and by local
questions. Although large number Of men
are now unemployed, crime is not on the in
crease along the canal route. All the contract
ors have discharged large numbers of men who,
being without money, wander about the towns
and villages anxiously awaiting the termina-
ton of the crisis or to find means to get
away from here. Fortunately no disturbance
has been caused, although the laborers actually
at work have been reduced to scarcely 1000 or
5000 in number. No combination to recon-
mence work can by any possibility be arranged
within at least four or five months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

vita list Of the votes on the journals Of the
Senate and House Of Representative.
THE JOINT SESSION DISSOLVED.
No demonstration Of applause followed this
declaration, and Senator ingalls, proceeded -
follows:
The count Of the electoral votes having bee n
concluded and the result declared, the Joint
meeting Of the two houses is dissolved and the
Senate will now return 10 It's chamber In I've
CURED much longer period Of time to induce
the ladies to vacate the chamber.
This was the first count under the new law,
and while Mr.. ingalls, cut open the envelopes
with long-bladed jack-knife with q cork
screw at one end, known by boys a. . "frog-
sticker," Speaker Carlisle was for Q while
reading the law. At one time he called Mr..
ingalls, attention to IL. The latter rested the
butt OF his ''frog-sticker' on the desk while he
leaned over to read from the big book.
THE sMALLs-xLL1orr CONTEST.
When order had been restored the House
resumed consideration of the Smalls-E Elliott
contested-election case, Mr.. Hemphill, Of South
Carolina, taking the floor.
In the Senate To-day.
BUSINESS RESUMED AFTER THE ELECTORAL. COUNT
The Senate, after the count Of the electoral
votes, returned to its own chamber at 225
o'clock to-day, when Mr.. Henderson, on be-
half Of the Senate tellers, reported the
result Of the counting and ascertainment of
the electoral votes for president and vice-pres-
ident OF the United States. The report was
ordered to be entered at length on the Journal
TIE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS RESOLUTION LAID
ASIDE.
The presiding officer then announced that
the Senate resumed the consideration of the
resolution reported from the committee on
privileges and elections, instructing that COM
mittee to revise the existing law regulating the
election Of members of Congress-
As Mr.. Evarts was absent the resolution was
laid aside informally.
THE DISTRICT MILITIA BILL.
The Senate then resumed consideration of the
House bill to provide for the organization of the
militia Of the District Of Columbia, the question
being on the substitute offered by Mr.. Cock
rell, and which he stated to be the Senate bill
already reported considered, and passed.
Mr.. Hawley added that the House bill COW
cred very much the same ground as the
Senate, but, was in some respects, an i'm
provement upon it; while in other
respects the Senate bill was an improvement
on the House bill. A conference committee
could make good bill out of both. The substi-
tute was agreed to, the bill passed and confer
ence asked, Senators Hawley, Henderson. and
Cockrell being appointed conferees on the part
OF the Senate.
THE ELECTIONS RESOLUTION.
The Senate then resumed consideration of
the resolution reported from the committee on
privileges and elections, and Mr.. Evarts pro-
ceeded with his argument in its support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.
Two Hearings To-day-why the I'm b
Opposed.

An open session of the Senate committee on
territories was held to-day. q which the okla-
homs bill vas under consideration. Mr.. Fay,
attorney for the protestants against the passage
OF the bill, concluded his argument
ON the Law points involved, and was
followed by Chiefs May and Hubbard,
OF the Cherokse nation. Who spoke against the
bill Representatives Mausur. of Missour. snd
Perkins. Of Kansas, supported the bill - IL came
from the House.
This afternoon at 8 O'Clock ex-senator No
Donald will close the hearing for the opponents
OF the bill. Their opposition IL based upon
alleged violation Of the treaty made BY the
United States with the Cherokees, in
Nnicn the government agreed not 10
extend any territorial or state government
over the Indian lands without their ,oneeut
Ihey say that this bill Ia an effort "A
compel that consent. by forcing a sAls
OF the lands, when the Cherokee 40 noe
wish to sell them. Representative Springer
VINO Is greatly interested in the bill, was an
interested nearer at the meetings. as were also
number OF Cherokee Indians After the
morning session Mr.. Springer and ex-senator
mcdonald had O pleasant verbal passage
at arms over the bill. the LAWYER
eontending that he was for the weak against
the strong IN the case as between the principal
parties interested The interests OF outside
parties affected are held by the cattle sypdi-
Gates and the Atchison, Topeka and santa "a
railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.

tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
today: L. :. As, coupon, 1881 bid, 1294 asked
7. $. a., registered. 12Sk bid. 129k asked
Metropolitan Railroad stock, III bid, 1l5k
asked. Columbia Railroad stock. 30 bid SO
asked. National Metropolitan Insurance, 20 bid
so asked National Union Insurance. 10 bid,
20 asked Arlington Insurance, 16Sbid. German.
American Insurance, 1856 bid. Potomac Insur-
ance, s. bid. Washington Market stock. 10
bid. Washington Market bonds LIST mortgage
Us, III bid, 12I asked. Citizens National Bank
129 bid. second National Bank, 15lz bid
Great Falls Ice, 149 bid. 100 asked. Wash
inston Gaslight Company bonds, series A, III
bid, l22 asked. Central National Bank stock.
2l0 bid, go asked. Columbia National Bank
stock, 12Sk bid, III asked. Washington
and Georgetown Railroad stock, 215 bid 2l9
asked National Safe Deposit Company stock,
PAS bid, 275 asked. American Graphophone
Company stock, 1S5s bid. 20 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13.-Cotton nrm-middline,
10 1-16. Flour, very active and steady. Wheat
southern, firm and higher; Fultz, 105a110K: Long
berry, l07all1; No. 2 southern, 1o5al06; western,
easy; No. winter red, spot, 9oka95k: Febru-
airy, s5ka95K; March, e5ka96; April, 97ha97K:
May, 81 ka99. Corn-southern quiet but hrmer:
white. 4la43: yellow, 40a43: western, easy; mixed
spot. 4oa4o,I; February. 4ox asked; March, 4OA
a405S; April, 41a41k: Nay, 42a42x; steamer, 80
a39N. Oats. steady and frm prices-western
mixed, 29a3l; graded No. white, 33h. Rye,
fairly active and easier, 57a5S. Hay, quiet
prime 70 choice timothy, i6.0oale.5o. Provisions,
quiet, and steady. Butter. best, arm and wanted;
mediums, steady - western packed, I6a2e; best
roll. 13als; creamery. 22a3o Eggs, firm, l4al4x
Petroleum, quiet and steady - refined, $50.
Coffee. iirm-Rio cargoes fair. I'm. Sugar, quiet
ana rrm A soft, 60; copper refined, steady,
l6kal6. Whisky, very firm, Ill. Freights to
Liverpool per steamer, rather easier = cotton,
9-:2d.; grain, per bushel, 5a5kd. Cork for
orders, 5s.3dlis.6 Sales-wheat. 252, 900 BUSH
els; corn. CT .0O0 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Feb. IL. - Virginia consols, Al;
do. ten-forties, 35K bid; do. threes. 65A asked
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 92 asked; Northern
Central stock, 75A asked: Cincinnati, Washing
ton and Baltimore firsts. 94ka95k; do. seconds
81 ao4k do. threes, 20,6; consolidated gas bonds
l101.; do. stock. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
The Norfolk and Western.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-The statement of
the Norfolk and Western railroad company, of
its business for the year 1888. is as follows:
Gross earnings, S4,s99, 59s. SO; operating ex-
penses, including taxes, s3,O0i, 927; net earn
ings, Si,s97, 671.76; other income, interest
dividends, de-, S147 1877. IA total, 2O45 1885, so;
interest on funded debt 81 ,2O1 ,557 so; interest
on car trust obligations, S94, $685. 20; total in
terest charges, 81 ,296, 53O.s3; net income for
the year, S74s, 55s.67, from which dividend of
~ per cent on preferred shares was paid Octo-
Der rs, 1888. s330,000, leaving balance of sur
compared with the previous year the gross
earnings increased S644, SO4.84. The operating
expenses, including taxes, increased $685.
1855 90, and the net earnings increased $685.
657 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
The German African Expedition.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-Capt. Wissman starts to-
morrow night for East Africa. Some Of the
members of his staff have already started
The steamers purchased for the expedition for
coast and river service will arrive at Zanzibar
about the end of the present month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
A Fighting Italian.
HIS STRUGGLE WITH PoLIcEMAN-HI n BE.
LIEyED TO BE INSANE

HIS STRUGGLE WITH A PoLIcEMAN-HI N BE-
LIEvED TO BE INSANE.
Policeman Larrabee, of the second precinct,
had desperate struggle in the o-street market
about noon to-day with an unknown Italian,
who is supposed to be crazy. The prisoner is
tall man with a black moustache. He is
shabbily dressed and has a blanket which
serves as a coat to keep him warm. He entered
the market soon after - o'clock and became
very boisterous and disorderly. Officer LARA
bee appeared and placed him under arrest. The
prisoner then became violent and assaulted the
officer. During the struggle the italian choked
the officer, but he was finally overpowered aud
taken to the station. He refused to give his
name or say a word about anything. The off,
GERS thought from his actions that the prisoner
was insane. He was locked up for safe keep
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
THE COURTS.
EourrY Cousr-.yudoe Cor.

EQurTY CouRT-Hsdge Cor.
To-day, Hewitt agt Burnett; time TO take
complainant's testimony extended. Rich agt.
Rich; defendants testimony. wheatley agt.
Item. Greason agt. Palmer; auditors report
ratified. Green act Kennedy: do. Barbour
agt. Devlin; decree OF sale, A. b Duvall, trus-
tee.
CIRCUIT CouzT, Division No. 1-chief Juaioe
Bingham.
To-day, Mari agt Pettingale and Baker;
Judgment by default Taulmsn ct al agt. Rosa.
CIaourT CouRT, D1vIsIox No. 2-Judos Mont
q00s6V.
To-day, Williams agt Reid; verdict for plain
til; s5k Bunyer agt Metropolitan railroad
company; on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
MARRIED.

BRUEN-BENTLEY on "Wednesday. Febru.rv IA
= IN tie Church Of the Aseenson WASHINGTON.
WILLIAM LIVINGSTON BkUl-N, OF this CITY %
yOSEfHA b. BENTLEY, daughter Of the lats Jxiines
V. Bentley, Of Morristown, y. J.
J0SES-WILLs. On Tuesday, February q lsse. n
ESQ O'Clock p r. at the Calvary Baptist church sth
ana d sts. a W. by the Rev. Mr.. Green, THOMAS vi.
soNEs, Of NORFOLK. to Miss BEsslE j. WILLS a