davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
roxnrRFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

J. x;,th international Medical Congress, Or. A.
b,-.,aI5, Of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
that ont Of thirty cases treated with the
'Gsg inpr ted Powdered Carlsbad sprIdel Salt for
e. constipation. hypoehondria' disease OF the hy-
t,Tol t5nsys. jaundice adiposs. diabetes, dropsy
n1 ,,IsT heart disease, dyspepsia. catarrhal In
en g., J, the stomach. ulcer Of the stomach or
.stIf-en with marasmus gout. rheumatism OF
ren y-.vel etc twenty-siK were entirely cured.
?: go r we'd and one not treated long enough
@ tTsat%ss s,it four 9p5w wssfi ,or, :, =,
llfS ---I,gf Lrrqtirc and DIuTetic. 1t ctsdrs the
e. furfs, the Blood. 1t is easily soluble,
e'Fs - ale and permanent in action. Thegenuine
$50 the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round
F.cb bottle comes in light blue paper car
tn. ssa'gFf p., slsS street. N Nes Gsrs
sVN ~ bo,tle one bottle mailed upon receipt of
ts DR.. TobOldt's lectures mailed free upon
Cls - aul-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
THE GEOLOGICAL PARK.
Only Few Property Owners Reply to
the Commissioner Invitation.

The Sociological park commission has received,
in response to It's invitation to property owners
along Rock creek, in the limits within which /.
is proposed to establish the park, CON-
munications from number OF
owners. The invitation requested such response 6
to be made before May 1. The owners were
requested to state the prices at which they
would sell their lands. The communications
received, it is stated, are comparatively
few in number, and cover a
comparatively small area. Some of the owners
have made no response Whatever. Prof Lang
ley. is now away from the city. The replies
viii be considered by the commission at meet
ing next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
MILITARY PAGEANT
The Highest Praise Heard Everywhere
for Its Successful Handling.

New YORK, May There is everywhere
heard the highest possible praise for the sue
cessful manner in which the monster military
pageant was handled yesterday. Never in the
history Of the country, except on the occasion
of the final review of the army in Washington,
at the close OF the war, were SO many men In
rank. Nearly $4,000 uniformed troops were in
line. Major-General Schofeld's orders were
carried out with military exactness and
every detail executed without error or delay
Despite the large number of men and the inn
mense crowds that thronged the streets there
was but one delay of any moment in passing
the reviewing stand, and that brief resting
spell was welcome relief to the reviewing
party in the six hour duty imposed upon IT.
As President Harrison rode along the line of
march up Broadway and 5th avenue, from Wall
to 23d street, the way was lined on both sides
by solid walls of soldiery, sight that impressed
him more than all other features of the cele-
bration with
SENSE OF THE MIGHT OF THE COUNTRY,
of massiveness and strength that could not be
overthrow. 1t was expected that New York
and Pennsylvania, would turn out great num-
Der of men and they fulfilled the expectation.
New Jersey and Connecticut surprised all by
doing more than had been looked for. But the
state of Ohio, considering everything. carried
OF the honors with her nearly 1900 well-drilled
men in line under the command of the COVER
nor OF the state. hentucky, Missouri, Mlcnl-
gan, Louisiana and Florida all received high
compliments for their handsome displays. Gov
McEnery and Gen. Beauregard led the Louis
lana troops, and were much observed. Gov.
Luce. of Michigan. was personally compli-
mented by the President.
1t was occasion for unfavorable comment
that the great states of
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS WERE UNREPREsENrEp
in the military parade. Gov. Hovey, accom-
panied by c. W. Fairbanks and Attorney-Gen-
eral Michenor, were present but unaccom-
panied by single company. The sole repre-
sentatives of Illinois was John B. Drake. Why
did not Chicago send one of its splendid regi-
ments of militia? was asked. 1t would have
been a patriotic action on the part Of the
wealthy merchants to have paid the necessary
expenses.
Many amusing incidents occurred in the
crush. but the people were good natured and
put up with the Inconvenience.
There was no case of extortion, but on the
contrary many instances of generous accommo-
dalton. Many citizens from the state and the
west were specially indebted to the proprietor
of the hotel Brunswick for the privilege of
Witnessing and participating in the events of
the day, who would have otherwise been dis
appointed. On the other hand the committee
of arrangements is being severely censured.
The World is especially severe in its criti-
cism.
The banquet receives universal praise. The
Tribune says it was the browning glory Of the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Telegraphic Briefs.

Burglars last night entered the residence OF
A. A. Coher, a dealer in pianos, in Cleveland,
Ohio, and stole 81, 160 in cash, gold watch,
and several hundred dollars worth Of other
jewelry. No clew.
dozen buildings in the business center OF
Depere, Wis were burned last night Loss
about $50 900; insurance 900.
To-day is the semi-annual settling day at the
Bank of England, and is therefore a holiday
at the London stock exchange.
The loss by the burning Of the Windsor
theater, Chicago, last night will not exceed
$40, 900; well insured. None of the iremeu
injured were fatally hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

Jake Kilrain and Charley Mitchell sail FOR
home on May Is, and with good luck viii arrive
in New York about May "A or IS.
Col. d. B. Dyer. of Kansas City, has beer
elected mayor Of Guthrie, Oklahoma, as com.
promise candidate in the interest of all parties
Tom Hinch, the Milwaukee pugilist, who wa
to fight Jim Mccormick, Of st. Paul, ct Escs-
naba Sunday, was drowned Saturday.
The annual conference Of the Primitive
Methodist church met at Shenandoah, Pa, yes
terday to examine candidates for the ministry.
The conference will be in session all this veek
and good part Of next
The furnace and adjoining buildings of the
Mont Alto iron company we're destroyed By frs
last evening at Chambersburg, Pa.
Floyd Rice, colored, fell from the dome Of
the Richmond theater Last evening and wa
killed.
Cardinal Gibbons and party left Baltimore
fore New Orleans yesterday. They Win Be baek
Nay Nay II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
A Dispatch from Gen. Merritt.

Adjutant-G General Drum has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Gen. Merritt at Okla
homa, through Asst. Gen. Williams at Chi
cago:
every thing continues quiet. Local govern
ments are practically established. propose to
visit Cherokee outlet and after arranging mat
tiers there to return to headquarters at Leaven-
worth if there are no other instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Claimed to be Secretary of War,

The young man who yesterday took posses
sion of Major Moore's seat during his abb
sence from his Office and announced that he
had been appointed chief of police by Grover
Cleveland, paid a visit to the War
department about noon and announced that he
had been appointed Secretary of War. po-
liceman was sent for and Barker was placed
under restraint and locked up at the third pre-
cinct station, to be examined as to his sanity.
AS published in yesterdays STAR, Barker was
tried by jury some time ago and was adjudged
sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Paymaster Smith, Of Washington, Q
Probable Victim Of Foul Play.

News has been received here Of the mysteri.
Gus disappearance of Passed Assistant Paymas-
ter Henry R. Smith, of Washington, who IL the
pay officer on board the q. s. 8. Essex, recently
arrived in New York from Chinese waters.
The story, as nearly as can be learned, is that
Paymaster Smith left his vessel Saturday morn.
ing about 10 o'clock to make some ship pur-
chases, and has not been seen since.
He was expected to return in time for dinner.
but when the day and night passed without
any tidings from him the officers of the ship
became alarmed and endeavored to find him.
1t was learned that after leaving the
vessel he had called upon . sister-in-
law residing in New York. but after
that no trace of him could be found.
1t was then that his friends began to fear that
he had met with foul play and been robbed Of
the money he had with him, about g.. 200.
From his standing in the service, there was no
other explanation of his disappearance.
WHO HE Is.
Paymaster Smith is well known in
Washington, where he has lived for
a number Of years. Several years
age he married Miss Flora Foster, sister Of Mr..
Chas. E. Foster, and they resided until he was
ordered to sea, about three years ago, on @
street between 10th and 18th streets. Mrs.
Smith Joined her husband in China and re-
manned with him while he was stationed there
She is now on her way home by way Of the
Pacific mail, and is expected to arrive in New
York tomorrow.
1t will be very sad Homecoming for her
unless some encouraging information about her
arrival.
No official information of Paymester Smiths
disappearance has been received at the Navy
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
An Unprecedented Rainfall.

The meteorological summary of the signal
Office for the month just passed shows that rain
fell here on each Of eighteen days of April, and
that the total precipitation for the month
amounted to 9.13 inches, an excess of 81 inches
over the average for April Last April the
rainfall did not amount to two inches. In the
last eighteen years the greatest rainfall in April
was in 1874, and then the precipitation
amounted only to 5.65 inches. The mean tenn
perature last month was 50 degrees, just the
same as last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

COMMODORE WILSON, the chief Of the bureau
OF construction and repair, who has been i'll for
six weeks with bronchial pneumonia, has fully
recovered, and, although somewhat weak. has
resumed his duties at the Navy department.
NAVAL ORpERs.-Naval Cadet Edward Moale
has been ordered to the Naval academy for
final examination. Commander Allan d. Brown
has been detached from the command Of the
kearsarge and placed on waiting orders. Com
mander Edwin M. Shepard has been de-
tached from the Naval home. Philadelphia.
and ordered to command the Kearsarge.
Lieut.. Walter Mclean has been detached from
the Despatch and granted leave of absence for
one year, with permission to 60 abroad Naval
Cadets +. f. Swanstrom and NJ. l.. Bristol
have been detached from the Yantic and or
dered TO the naval academy for final examina-
ton. Leave OF absence for one year, with per-
mission to go abroad, has been granted TO Lieut..
n. ii. Usher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
JULIUS LANsBURGH,
3l5 9TH ST
1. b. TOwsEn & SoS.
DRY GOODS DEALER9

1916 7TH ST NV,
S 81 Y y i. spool Cotton. 4c per spool
u. - AANAA V-Ts " 'oC-s reuuCco W
$50 silEs, IN al shades so cts
-. - saEah silks. beautiful styles rs cts
a. - tssln Bleach Cotton, N cts.
SIX Warp, cheap at 81 25 only 81.
IW..IAr S4shinere all colors, wool face, IS cts.
$500 $50. ahlel sultlng. y yards wide. so cts
49, ss..t variety and styles from 10 to 25 cts
- ~ saiung. double width, IS cts,
|L - ''"s 1E1n Slk, an extra bargain, 81 and
*, me New Style Parasols. for Ladies' and
islio The Loom Bleach Cotton ward Wide az eta
Is5Sss eir' Waists, Calico. Percaie and Flalnel
$500 Syrsets. from PC. 10 $3.50
49, y, fl0ULglHg. Laces &c
Les ~ bb4atA cashmere and Henrietta Cloth.
Il 'Ve. Black Jerseys, closing out price So
u. ia fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
A Boy Fined for Assault.

Alfred c. Perry, q small boy, who lives in
East Washington, was before the Police Court
to-day charged with assaulting another small
boy named Thomas Calbert. The assault oc-
CURED December - of last year, and Calbert
was SO badly beaten that he is still suffering
from the effects of it. In disposing of the case
the judge said that as the defendant was such
small boy, he could not impose SO severe a
sentence as the facts would justify IL he was q
man, and imposed a fine Of $40 or 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
The Four.Mile Run Collision.

In Circuit Court, division /, Justice Bingham,
the sealed verdict in the cases of the two pos
tai clerks, Stewart and Jones, against the Penn.
sylvania and other railroads for injuries sus-
tanned in the collision between Virginia Mid
land mail train and Alexandria and Fredericks.
burg freight train in February, 1885, was
opened this morning. The verdict was for the
first named for $4,000 against all the roads
mentioned excepting the Virginia Midland
Wig: The Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and
Potomac, the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
and the Alexandria and Washington and for
the second for $4,000 against the same and for
the Midland company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
NO YACHT RACE.
Lord Dunraven Declines the Terms OF
the New York Yacht Club.
the New York Herald To- day.

From the New York Herald Today
LONDON, April 80.-1t is stated that the
negotiations for the international yacht race
for the Americas cup have fallen through.
Tho challenge, which was sent recently
by Lord Dunraven to the New York yacht
club was formally accepted by q letter to
his lordship received within the past day or
two, but the conditions which the club imposed
As governing race, it is stated, were SO diff
ferent from those In force when the race be-
tween the Volunteer and Thistle occurred and
% unsatisfactory that Lord Dunraven felt COM
PEELED 70 decline 10 accept them.
Thus, unless New Workers. modify the condi-
tons, the anticipated race will not occur. An
effort was made TO zee Lord Dunraven late to-
night for the purpose Of learning what he had
tirod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
A SEA OF MUD.
The Races at Ivy City To-Day.

Notwithstanding the steady down pour
the races were not postponed The
attendance was very slim and the
track was a sea Of mud. The second train
which arrived inst before O'Clock
did not carry out corporars guard. On &C.
count OF the condition Of the track il was ex.
pected that scratches would be numerous. A,
an early hour it was announced that Burcb,
Swift, Patrocles and Troy were scratched in
the Congressional handicap, and sourire in the
first race.
THE FIRST RACE.
The first race was won by Swift, Belle Dor
second, Brait third; time, ll9k,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
THE COURTS.

CoURr IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Justices Hdgner, James and Bradley.
To-day, United States agt. Colbert; judgment
affirmed; opinion by the chief justice. United
States agt. Briggs; Judgment overruled; opin-
ion by Justice Hagner. District agt Rupert;
motion for new trial and an arrest of judgment
overruled; opinion by Justice Bradley.
CIRCUIT Court. No. 1.-Ctief Justice Bingham.
To-day, Stewart agt. Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., ct al; verdict for plaintiff against all ex-
cept Virginia Midland for $4,000. Jones agt
same; do for $4,000.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Cor.
To-day, Prospect Hill cemetery agt. German
Evangelical society; injunction denied and
rule discharged. Cake agt. Brown; order to
pay complainant 1,076. Simmons agt. Ramsey;
sale decreed-John Ridout, trustee. Williams
agt. Ashby; sale finally ratified. Bell agt Ri
dout; do.
To-day, Colston agt. Colston; decree Of d.
yorce directed. Robinson agt. Robinson, do:
Wright agt. Wright; referred to w. Herbert
Smith to take testimony. Palmer agt Flem-
ing; commission to get testimony in New York
appointed. Joyce agt. Joyce; sale decreed; II.
w. Sohon trustee. Stansbury agt. Inglehart;
hearing in General Term in first instance or
dered.
CIRCUIT Counr. No. 2-Judge Montgomery.
To-day. Allis agt. Columbia university; mo-
ton for new trial overruled Wilson agt. Hert-
ford; on hearing.
PROBATE CouRT.
To-day, estate Of John Lee Davis; VIII adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentary is
sued to the widow, bond $1,000. Estate Of
Edward Cammack; will fled Estate of James
Lewis; inventory returned. Estate of Jerome
H. Kidder; petition of reduction OF bond filed.
POLICE CouRr-Jldlge Miller.
Yesterday, Michael DALEY, Isabella Proctor,
James Waters, disorderly; %. Chas. Brown
and Frank Rooney, vagrancy; workhouse. Cora
wolden, assault; si0. VIM. Bronsy, assault; %.
Capt Murren, Of the steamship Missouri, re-
ceived an ovation from the audience at Fords
opera house, Baltimore, last night A poem ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES. licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to W. A.
White and Hosia Taylor, both Of Brince George
county, Md: John NJ. Collinan, of Norfolk, Va,
and Margaret A. O'Conner; Albert Bruce Hall
and Carrie Hall Marin, John E. Miles and Sarah
A Raker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
No Secret Samoan Treaty.

The Be'itner TdsbIdn states that at the sa-
moan conference Monday Mr.. Kasson, Of the
American delegation, asked whether a secret
treaty existed between England and Germany
to partition between them the Tonga and sa-
moa Islands, and that in reply, both Sir Ed
ward Malet, the British ambassador, and
Prince Bismarck categorically denied that such
a treaty existad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Scott's Coal Mines Close Down

A special to the New York World from Spring
Valley ILL.,, says: The Spring Valley coal COM
pany, controlled by W. L. Scott, Of Pennsylva-
MIA. closed down its mines yesterday, pending
an adjustment of prices for the ensuing year.
About 1000 men, who are in poor shape TO
stand lockout, are thrown out Of employ
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

ELECTION OF OFFIoERs.-The Ladies' Aid
18th and L streets, held its annual business
meeting yesterday and elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. DR.. French; first vice.
president, Mrs. Alex. Kent; secretary, Mrs.
Ruth BlaslAnd; treasurer, Mrs. Mary J. Allyn;
second vice-president, Mrs. Webb; third vice.
president, Mrs. Miller; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. Bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
II, Yov Have

CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS,
sCROFULA,
COUGH or COLD,
THROAT AFFECTION,
WASTING OF FLESH.
80, rssssss where the Throat and Lungs are in.
- Lax Of strength or Nerve Power, you can be
ysysa and Cured BY
SCOTS EMULSION
oFruRE COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYPoPHosPH1TEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
MIR. BIaine's Health.

No denial could be more absolute than that
made to STAR reporter this afternoon by Mr.
Blaine's private secretary, Mr.. Sherman. He
said that Mr.. Blaine suffered only from lumba-
go, and that even that affection was leaving
him as fast as could be expected. He was not
paralyzed nor had he been at any time. He
had been well enough at all times to attend to
his correspondence, and he signed all his mail
without interruption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

rEslvey that goods can be sold at any tune pro-
v4zs tle prices were made low
WHAT We OFFER THIS WEEK:
AZ our Best Quality Tapestry Stair Carpets, SOC.
Al our Best quality Wilton Velvet Stair Carpets.
Il our Bes, Quality Extra super Carpets. Csc.
AZ our Best Quality ihree-PIy Carpets, 7oc.
Rsn.Lants Of MChAlr flushes, doc-; regular roll
isn5sn,s Of spun Silks 75c; regular roll price S.
Kltl1z!is q al kinds Of Upholstery Goods at one
t..i pTlce III y. full prices.
FURNITURE. FURNITURE. FURNITURE.
Is Antique Oak Bed Suites, square bevelsd-plats
+ ia;iGae oak Bed Suites, square beveled- plate
z iatidgs Ost BED Suites, round beveled- plate
C5srfy BO9hsi 81 ga, reduced from s!2;
"a III.
OFins % the heavy demand made upon our Psrlor
a ar suits elf We I % I pscs SO ss
z rs fer these and would advise an early call. as
| ~ were sOli !O- 300
Il Hair Mattresses. 40 lbs, so each.
= NI-sfr1g Mattresses, $3.50; reduced from
| 24WCvsn-wire Mattresses, So: good value at s5
~ best steamedGressed Feather Pillows. SOC. ID.
Y mshaIn-qaa4lty feather Pillows, 2Sc. Id.
y 4tze-.Ize Rockers IN Walnut and Cherry, 1915.
:: .ua.zr siIs Rockers in walnut, Cherry and Oak.
. p. VII Be taken al sight.
] -.4N1A a4lN Unity beCTOOm.. Id
y uak ant Cherry Chars, for Bedrooms, 9Oc
'SVaG and Cherry Rockers, for Bedrooms, Sl75.
sIRAV MATING! STRAW MATTINGi
= jus for 81. il i've different patterns
~ IgLs o. sample Mating, best quality, no two
e. WHICH viii be closed at 50. 30 per roll; value
RUGS! RUGS. RUGS! RUGS!
$50 japanese Wolf Rugs in white, at s19O each
~ ~ = yards long BY i yard wide.
y ~ smyrna Mats, reduced TO 75c.
49, smyrna Rugs, reduced 10 l %.
stgu >i-y INA Hugs rcd CC ed to e. 50.
3. ~ >ly rnakugs, reduced 10 50 IS,
~ >l4yrill ItGgs, reduced to 81 10.
~ t4-Alce Of our Kitchen Chairs, &C each
~ ftriordted seat Camp Chairs, 5gc each
- lave 4 al lot u Casters and Butter Dishes on
- sAch SI!i ~ on Monday at 81 s5 You can save
AIli.e o. dollars u either.
y $llliiJ2 10 above, find in our stock lot of
e. Ilsvs Par!cr Tables, Music Cabinets Reception
- uI1 hocAers, which, owing to their being in
|~r---4-kst@o4e condition, Will be sold cheap
r. - 80 commencing Monday, April 20, viii be Q
JULIUS LANSBURGH.
l--SSz 3l5 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

MACHINERY FOR THE TExAs-Bids were
opened at the Navy department to-day for sup
plying the machinery of the battle-ship Texas,
now building at the Norfolk navy
yard. The bids were: Richmond locomotive
and machine works, s63i,OOO; n F. Pal
mer, Jr., q Co., Of New York (Quin-
tard iron works., s634,0O0; Southwark
foundry and machine company of Philadel-
phia, SEAS, 500; Chas. Reeder & Sons of Balti-
more, 71S9O0. The l. 2. Morris company of
Philadelphia, put in bid of 1854, $50 for con-
STRUGGLING the machinery according to the de-
partmental designs, but with their own modif-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Not That Kind of q Rod.

From the indianapolis Journal.
The advocates of whipping as q means Of
family discipline are accustomed to quote Sol.
ONION as saying ''Spare the rod and spoil the
child" What Solomon said was, "He that
spareth the rod hateth his SON." But the word
s.rod" in that connection does not necessarily
refer to corporal punishment 1t simply means
parental authority and guidance. The same
Hebrew word is used in the sd Psalm, where
David says, "The Lord is my shepherd, shall
not want. His rod and His staff they
comfort me-" The rod was the symbol of au-
thority and power, not q rawhide nor a hickory
withe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
g. The EVENING STAR

g. THE EVENING Stars subscription liste,
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection Of any person having color
able interest in the correctness of its claims as
to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver-
tisers that is given by few papers in the world,
and by none other in Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Amicably Settled.

The trouble between the Jockey club and
Starter Caldwell has been amicably settled, and
Mr.. Caldwell left for Nashville last night. The
owners got up petition to the club asking that
Mr.. Caldwell be allowed to leave and his son
Gabe officiate in his place. The petition was
acted upon favorably, and Gabe Caldwell win
hold the flag the balance Of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
Edmund Cammack,s Will,

The will of the late Edmund Cammack was
filed to-day. He leaves to his sister, Catherine
Weaver; his nephew, Charles Edmonston; and
his niece, Annie, each 100 shares of Washington
Gas Light Co. stock, and 100 shares Metropoli-
tan railroad stock, of that he holds jointly with
his brother John, and after that has been trans
ferred the balance of his shares to his bother
John, as also the rest of his estate. Messrs @.
F. Appleby and W. E. Edmonston are the exec
MT