davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
Iorthern Time Card

q. y. COsIER. Agent.
FL or INTEREST.
!, Bergman d Rogers
II continues.
oner, Just received at
ks.
of Fresh Candy just re
Pioneer Drug Store
has just received
ssorlment Of Fall and
ing.
4 Drug store and look at
of some Ready Mixed
hle there.
N al tie Drug store you
KIT line ~ Paints, Brushes,
st priess
TX oE Stationery ever In
rs Just arrived At Pioneer
NJ Job Work promptly
II THE NEws Office, Send
kier
s0riments Of boys clothing
Bi,s or separais just nsceiv'
|ilolbrooks,
|hd chiIdrcns shoes a speci
Dce lot Of dry goods just
Alrs. Holbrook.
], yon forget H. Selling
for cash everything In
4 Merchandise line az Ber.
logeu.
Is aud Shoes are giving
satisfaction, | have a
assortment come aud see
W II. Danilson.
] without doubt the largest
stock Of Dry Goods in this
! don, you forget that sc
AL this immense stock al
geui arr going 10 be
! fail than for some time
v l. the time 10 buy befoc
goc. up W. II Danilson.
the time for bargains i'm
gains in dry goods, under.
=, shoes. bats, caps, gro
&c. &c. at Berry
gers selling out At cost sale
'lbrook has Just received
sing new goods; Pushes
urah silks. woolcn Goods
inghama, Jerseys, Hoods
.s,s and a new clerk.
&c say we are selling out a
can Il, wc want To turn
u into cost as soon as pos
around aud get a bargain
be choice goods are picket
Bergman & Rogers.
Oats Gets 10. 20 lbs. 70
table Salt or dairy Salt II
3 lbs. Finest Ccamrrl
cts Lard, 5 lb. pals 65c,s
25. Dry salt Bacon l2 cts
l5cts. Hams i6.
W. II. Danilson.
ms IL the place to go 70
u all. Comerlial Toilet !
assorted colors. 10 cents
anut Oil 90 cents = bar, tb
ap for the hands. ! hay
other brands Of tlne toile
} cents per cake or three 70
OF OTC Soap OIL, i6 bar
Ip, guaranteed 10 be equs
tier than Kinks White Rn'
Iars uf White Rose, and ]
Olive Queen. These are a
d to be the beat Of laundr
{ you don't believe Il, Try fc
9 and be convinced.
w. II. Dan ilson.
iport Patent Flour Il one 4
grades of iiour ever brougl
ktoot. It Is unequaled fc
less. Bakers Choice IL tll
ond grade, it Is as good 9
-rade of most other hrand'
nave graham -four, cracke
lite and yellow corn meal !
sacks. Come and ask fc
guarantee the lowest thl
d. w. II. Danilsou.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

ANY kind Of Job Work you may
need done at this Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

r. w. Cross was last evening elected financial
seer, ry Of the Washington lodge of Good
Temp and i. Il. Mortimer as marshal W.
N. Hatch, the deputy grand chief, was recon-
mended as his own successor.
The children of the sixth grade, Webster
building, under the direction of their teacher
Miss Gertie Cowling. gave an entertainment in
the school room yesterday, followed by a sale
of candy. The money realized will be given to
the poor.
A pleasant reunion was enjoyed last evening
by the members of the Washington canoe asso-
citation at the Office of f. l.. Dyer, Equitable
building. During the evening Commodore
Lake was presented with handsome gold
watch charm, appropriately engraved, and
Vice Commodore L. E II. Darlington received
q pair of Audmaer's marine glasses.
lady sends 81 to The STAR Office for the
benefit of the destitute colored family recently
noticed in The STAR Office.
The case of Thomas McGill agt. Joseph
Wheeler decided III the Court in General Term
yesterday in favor of defendant was on a bill
for printing in connection with the contest of
defendant for a seat in the House of Represent
atiyes. verdict was rendered i'll the lower
court, and this is reversed and a new trial
awarded.
G. c. Adams was slightly injured Yesterday
by the upsetting Of buggy at 18th and G
streets northwest.
pointed by Judge Cox administrator of the es-
tate of Francis A. Godfrey, killed near Ben
nings on the night of the l4th.
tits stated that Mr.. ". Z. Peake was not en-
gagged IN the ARRAY In East Washington Satur-
day night, but was walking home and was at
the corner of 9TH street and Massachusetts
avenue when the shot fred, but that he
had no connection with il.
The Circuit and Criminal Court juries were
yesterday discharged till Thursday, to which
time the grand jury was also adjourned.
The two little Knox brothers send 81 to THE
STAR office for the poor children's Christmas
club.
The scholars Of Franklin Thomson, Berret
Dennison, Adams and Force schools Yesterday
sent large donations of groceries, fruit. toys,
books and clothing to the second and third
subdivisions associated charities to be by them
distributed to the worthy poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
FROM ROCKVILLE.
The Citizens Organization-A Vein Of
Asbestos-Local Matters.


Cb,:,sJ lbl.,''' u EVENING sr,n
ROCKVILLE, Md, December g.
Mr.. Isaac Young, chairman of the citizens
meeting held here ON the 18th instant has ap-
pointed the following committee to confer with
the county commissioners in regard to the
future working and supervision of the public
roads Of the county: Laytonsville district VIM.
b. Moblery and Charles Bready; Clarksburg,
Dorsey Gardner and Simon d. Best; Pooles-
vile. L. A. Darby and E. J. Chiswell; Rock
vile, J. E. Wilson and N. D. Offutt, jr. Coles
vile, Asa Stabler and VIM. Z. Mannakee;
Bethesda, Chas Lyddane and A. W. Stallsmith;
Potomac, Capt. John Mcdonald and Darius
Clagett; Olney, Chas. Albert and Roger B. Far
quhar; Damascus. John r. Purdum and Mareen
Duvall; GAINESVILLE, John W. Breuer and
Samuel S. Hays; Wheaton, o. H. P. Clark and
Alfred Ray; Jamestown, Upton Darby and
Alex. Gassaway; Gaithersburg, Frank Hutton
and John T. Benson. 1t is understood that
majority OF this committee is IN favor of piking
the principal roads Of the county and will adj
wise the commissioners to that course The
time of their meeting with the board has not
yet been definitely fixed.
Christmas exercises will be held in the va
rious churches on that day. The Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal churches have been hand
somely decorated with evergreens and flowers
for the occasion.
Miss Annie, eldest daughter Of Mr.. John H.
Kelchner of this place, who has been visiting
in Pennsylvania several months, returned Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. NJ. Green, town bailiff, is quick sick.
A large force of workmen prospecting for
asbestos on the farm of the late Bernard Nc
Mahon. near Washington Grove, have struck a
fine vein.
Great Inconvenience is experienced by build
ers here in securing building supplies, and
there is no better point for a lumber yard on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24

We HAVE DErERMISED TO REDUCE our stock
OF carpets by selling a large portion at and less
than manufacturers prices.
1900 yards of Moquette carpet, price S1.5O
reduced to 81. 20 per yard. $500 yards of body
Brussels carpet, prices 81 and S1.25, reduced to
75c. and 9Oc. per yard, 1,JO0 yards Wilton vel
vet carpet. price s1.25, reduced to 90c. per
yard. 5000 yards tapestry Brussels carpet,
prices 90c. and 81, reduced to Zoe. per yard.
300 yards of tapestry Brussels carpet, prices Coo.
and 75c., reduced to 45c. per yard. LOO yards
best ingram carpet, price 75c., reduced to SOC.
per yard. 500 yards ingram carpet, price &c.,
reduced to 35c. per yard.
1000 hassock or foot stools at 25c. each.
Rugs and mats reduced i'll same proportion.
W. Il. MOSES & Son,
Furniture, Carpet and Upholstery Establish
ment
Cor. 18th and F streets northwest.
FussELL's '.KIRsCH" Ice CREAM a new flavor;
something nice. Order quart for dinner.
RUSSELL, 1925 New York ave.
IT WILL PAY You
to take look at the suits and overcoats we
have reduced to SASS.
EIsEMAN BRos., It'll and E,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
A Christmas Entertainment

AChristmas concert was given Sunday evening
at the Unity Presbyterian church, corner of
l4th and r SITS. NV. The music, which was
finely rendered, consisted Of choruses duets
and solos by the members Of the Sabbath
school, assisted by an excellently balanced and
well voiced quartet composed as follows
Soprano, Miss Turpin; alto, Miss Rose; tenor,
MIR. Iurpin; bass, Mr.. Craft. The numbers
were taken from collection of Christmas
carols and anthems entitled Our Messiah" and
we're full OF exquisite harmony. The general
the flute, violin, piano and organ played by
MIR. Colour, DR.. Calvert, Mrs. Boyd and Miss
Webel. Readings were given by Miss Smell
and Miss Aplin. and the pastor, Rev. G. b.
Patch, delivered pleasing address. The service
was directed by Mr.. G. A. Provost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Tlle TheaferS.

ALBAUGH's.-The production Of "The Bril-
gands" last night at Albaugh's by the New
York Casino company was a revelation to those
who had obtained their idea of this charming
little opera by its previous production in this
city. The Gilbert version, with some sprightly
interpretations by Kerher, was used last night
and it is only necessary to name the solosts to
assure one Of the success of the performance
Miss Lillian Russell was prettier and in better
voice then ever; Miss Fannie Rice as sprightly,
and Miss Isabelle Urquhart as interesting, and
then Miss O'Keefe Fred Solomon and George
Olmi make company equal to forcing a sue
cess out OF poor opera, which The Brigands"
Is not by any means.
NATIoNAL.-"Our Flat" through the capable
acting OF nearly every one in the company,
scored considerable Of a success at the National
last night. Our Flat is a farce-comedy con-
tanning considerable fun but little comedy. The
company, however, is every thing that could be
desired. and carry the play along at rushing
gait. MIR; Ii: b. Conway as Reginald Syioester
was excellent, while Miss Boucicault renewed
the good impression she has left in previo us
years.
HARRIS BIJoU.-The charming coincidence
Miss Lizzie Evans, nicknamed 1.-The Little
Electric Battery" with a company above the
average, treated the patrons of this house last
night to bit Of comedy which was highly sat-
isfactOry. 1.-THE Buckeye" is the name of the
comedy, and the scene is laid in Ohio. The
story Is bright, the situations good and the
play we'll mounted. There will be an extra
matinee tomorrow. Night prices will prevail.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday there will be
change OF bill, Our Angel being substituted.
KERSAN's.-Harry Watson's congress of
specialties delighted large audience at this
well-known resort last night. After bill OF
rare excellence, in which Harry Watson and
Miss Alice Hutchings appeared in a character
sketch entitled, "Fritz's VISIT" and the Klos
equilibrists appeared in some perious feats,
the wres.lers, Capt. H. b. Williams and Greek
George, were introduced. They wrestled
under the catch-as-catch-can rules, Greek
George winning. On Christmas day the two
athletes will wrestle on horseback, Indian
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Soldiers Families Christmas Dinners.

substantial Christmas greeting Is each year
sent by the Grand Army posts in this city to
the INDECENT families of ex-soldiers. Last
evening in Grand Army hall the committee who
have this matter in charge were busily engaged
in packing baskets with the materials for a
Christmas dinner. This afternoon these pack
ages will be delivered at the houses. some 225
families will be provided for, and the contribu-
tlons OF money have been 30 generous that the
families will have enough for more than one
dinner. Everything purchased through
subscriptions by the different posts and the gem
erous contributions of the children of the pub
lie schools. The committee who have the mat
ter In charge consists of j. II. Brown, chair
man; c. " Petteys, S. r. Whitney, d. P. Craig,
A. 5. Taber, A. J. Cunning, Douglass Syphax,
A. Stern, +. b. Paige F. G. Revels, George c..
Harris, George Wagner, W. +. Dove, Charley
Matthews, Jos. w. Deneane and r. Z. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Gen. Ordway SURPRISED.

The regular Monday evening social meeting
Of the general staff of the District national
guard was held at militia headquarters last
night, and its ordinarily pleasant session was
made memorable by presentation. In great
many ways-continuously, in fact-Gen. Ord
way has evinced extraordinary interest in his
non-commissioned staff, and the six members
OF that little body determined that this was the
season at which to express their eratification
Inc general was chatting with several staff and
reginiental officers when Commissary- sergeant
4 n Neumeyer, Ordnancc-sergeant Arthur
campbell, Hospital Steward Grimes and Staff
sergeants Coryaizier and Harries (Quartermas-
ter-sergeant Riggs was unavoidably absent).
marched IN, the latter loaded down with a
varied assortment of ideas as TO what he ought
10 say ana huge plush case containing a COM
plete set OF hsh, game and roast .'caryers {"
The speech was soon made and the general
responded in suitable and eloquent terms. He
was thoroughly surprised and emphatically APP
preciatiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Assault With Intent to Kill

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, yesterday, Joseph Holiness indicted with
Henry Brown, plead not guilty to all indict-
ment charging assault with inten: to kill
Leonard Cole on November Z, and with Henry
Brown, charged with the same offense was
placed on trial, Mr.. c. Darlington for the de-
PENDANTS.
The prosecuting witness testified that as he
was returning from work he met these men
and Brown pulled out pistol and fired at him,
the ball striking him in the leg, and Holmes
threw brick at him. Neither of them said a
word.
verdict OF guilty Of assault was found.
Brown was sentenced to ten months in Jail and
Holmes to six mopths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24

Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos-
pilates cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases
and Scrofulous Humors.
10 the Consumptive.-Let those who languish
under the fatal severity Of our climate through
any pulmonary complaint or even those who
are in decided Consumption, by no means
despair. There is safe and sure remedy at
hand. and one easily tried. 'Wilbor's Com
pound Of Cod Liver Oil and Phosphates," with
out possessing the very nauseating flavor of
the Oil as formerly used, Is endowed by the
Phosphates with healing property which rem
ders the oil doubly efficacious. Remarkable
testimonials of its efficacy can be shown. Sold
by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist Boston, and all
druggists. 624-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
HE STILL LOVES HER DEARLY.
Answer Of . Grandfather to o Grand.
moth1's Bill for Divorce.

John ". King, through his attorney, Gen.
Edward c. Darlington, in answer to his wife's
bill Of complaint asking for q divorce vinculo
matrimoni, denies neglect and cruelty and says
he loved his wife tenderly when he married her
and still loves her dearly; that she is a good
woman and that they have led happy married
life, and he attributes her strange conduct in
applying for a divorce in her old age to the in
huence of indiscreet or wicked and designing
persons. He pravs the court to send her home
to resume her duties as wife, mother and grand
mother, where, he says, she will receive q
cordial welcome from her husband, children
and grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
HrLpLrss 40 DAYa

Tor 25 years have suffered with scistic rheums-
dsm- Last November I was taken worse than ever
and was unable to get out Of the house almost
helpless for forty days. suffering great arony all the
time In December commenced taking Hoods sar-
saparla. After the second bottle able to be out
and around and attend to business Itook i've bottles
and am now % free from rheumatism that only occs-
sionally feel IL slightly . sudden change Of
weather. have great confidence In Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla"-CHARLES HANNAH. Christie, Clarke Co.,
wix
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all drugsista q: six for g. Prepared only
BY @. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Masa
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Players Leaving the Brotherhood.

The brotherhood of ball Players sustained a
serious loss yesterday when Albert Myers and
Samuel Thompson of the Philadelphia players
league team, accompanied by lawyer, walked
into the Office of President Brush at Indianapo-
lis and signed contracts to play with the Phila-
delphia national league club for three years at
salaries considerably larger than those they re-
ceived last year.
New York is the only league club that has
not drawn men from the ranks of the brother
hood. Tiernan who signed the other dav with
Mutrie, was not claimed by the players league.
Yesterday John Ward signed Arthur Whitney
for the brotherhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Christmas In AnacOstia.

The public schools closed yesterday for the
holiday vacation, literary exercises being held
in the several departments.
Emanuel Episcopal church will hold Christ
mas services at 7:30 and 1890 tomorrow morn-
ing, very interesting musical program having
been prepared by the eighteen chorister boys.
st. Teresa Catholic church holds high mass,
sermon and benediction at 8 am, and low
masses at and am. tomorrow. On Thursday
at pm. Sunday school Christmas festival
will be given in the church. So
The Jackson-street NJ. E. church holds prayer
meeting at am. tomorrow and gives SUM-
day school Christmas tree Thursday evening.
The Baptist church holds no services tomor-
row, but gives,a Sunday school entertainment
Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
The Ideal Minstrel TrouDe.

fair-sized audience was at Willard hall last
evening to witness the performance of the
Ideal minstrel troupe. The entertainment they
gave, if judged by the applause they received,
gave much satisfaction. Mr.. Herndon MorseI
sang number of selections. 10 all of which he
received encores. Nat Willis in his topical
songs and the Lewis brothers in songs and
plantation dances were well received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Business Men at Dinner.

The managers and agents of the Equitable
life assurance society doing business IN this
section OF the country were entertained at din
ner last evening at the Normandie by the Off
GERS Of the company. Addresses were made by
the president, Henry b. Hyde; the vice presi-
dent, James W. Alexander; the medical d.
rector. DIR. Z. W. Lambert; Major Hall Of this
city, Mr.. Bowes, the manager at Baltimore, and
othar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24

Of trains within the city limits, and gave the
law in the case. The report was accepted.
Mr.. W. c. Dodge presented numerous petit
tons bearing the signatures Of over q thousand
citizens touching the railroad question. He
requested that the petitions be forwarded to
Congress.
The meeting adjourned at late hour to meet
again the first Monday in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
f. +: / III III Is :! is :: ::
F. F. 4 E. 4 g. e. : T.
die
w ALLIS q co.'s

NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE cIaARs
AL Long. Clear Imported Tobacco. for cents- AEs
Creole and Cuban Hand-mAd
Absolutely pure and free from all scids extracta
paints or fsvoring and not dipped IL beautiful
and perfect Ciear-not q cheap Ciearro or Cheroot.
Equal TO 10cent Cigxr in the United States that
10 sold regular. This Cigar bears the highest test
monials Of any goods known In the trade. Endorsed
by hundred and seventy Of the very arrest whole
sale firms Of the south north and west IL by far
tie best advertised Cigar In the Union Regularly I'd
vertised in nearly every frsAss In the Union
also in many other vays ID Q standard brand Also
lutely only Wholesale Agency given In each city
Write for prices and contract
JAMES L BARBOUR SON,
d<-lm Wholesale Agenta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
HorrnAr Gurs.

All goods 10 Be- sent from the city properly pscksA
IN suitable wooden boxes by an experienced pssnnr
and delivered 10 express company free Of charge
Our assortment Of BRIC-A-BRAC 10 IMMENSE
AND OF OUR OWN INFORMATION
Rich CUT GLASS In great variety Of new rob
cuttings large and small pieces from ~ 10 ESQ each
DINNER skTA. TOILET SETS. FISH sKTa.
GAME SETS. be
Fine Decorated P1st0 from % 10 ESQ per dossn.
wu.NARTH q EDNoNsroN,
dlo 1905 PENN AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Visiting an Experiment Station.

A committee composed of DR.. F. Thomas,
Sandy Spring, John C. Wilson, Rockville, and
Wright Ourtiss, Sligo, being delegates from
the Montgomery county, Nd, farmers con-
vention, visited for inspection and report the
Maryland agricultural college and experiment
station last Saturday. They met there a dele
CATION from the Fallston farmers club of Har-
ford county. composed of J. Wilson Moore,
president; G.. j. Moore, Vim. A. Harlan, VIM.
N. Edelin,, VIM. L. Amos and w. T. L. Talia-
ferro of the Hartford Democrat.
Mr.. r. H. Jenkins of the Deer Creek club,
Baltimore county, and Mr.. John Fl. Rockford of
Belair were also present on a similar mission.
Both committees took full note of the many
explained, by the director and will report to
their respective organizations at the next
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
MoRrAR-sporrEp SKIN

Accurately describes psoriasis the second great skin
disease Think Of Shedding quart of scales each
Of skin-cracked bleeding burning. and itching. al.
most beyond human endurance, hair lifeess gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this diff
cult skin and scalp disease to cures And yet CuTICURA
has cured thousands Of Just such cases 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Real Estate Matters.

W. B. Marche has bought of Oliver Cox for
$500, sub 116, square 1872, 20 by 81. so feet, at
the corner of 18th street and Oregon avenue.
W. Mayse has bought for "a, 1856 of s. Nor
ment lots 20 and 81, square $50, IS feet ~
inches, on 4th between D and Streets
A. H. Swart has bought for "a, 800 Of D. B.
Croft, sub q, square 1854, 1877 feet, street
between 9Th and 7th streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
LIvKRIEs IN GREAT VARIETY, els up.
EIsEMAN BRos., 18th and E.

VOC Can FIND at the old reliable establish
ment Of Chris Xander the largest assortment
of wines and liquors at the lowest prices in the
city. Old WHISTLES such as Chickencock, 80,
and Snyder, 70. always on hand.
All foreign wines received direct from the
Oldest and best established houses in Europe.
CHRIS. XANDER,
9O9 It'll street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24
Millionaire Hunters,

From the New York World.
Sixteen OF the twenty-one head OF moose,
elk, deer and antelope purchased in Dakota
ndjntended to stock Austin Corbin's hunting
park in the mountains of New Hampshire were
killed in IL railroad wreck on the Nickel Plate
road while en- route east. The five animals that
escaped death were more or less seriously hurt.
Mr.. Corbin was more fortunate with the herd
OF bun lloes, for which he paid $4,000 in Mani
toba- These animals have reached the park in
safety and the pleasure Of killing them is thus
reserved for the millionaire and his friends.
Every millionaire in due time will have his
gene preserves and shooting-box. Hunting is
an aristocratic sport and a kingly attribute.
When the Corsican adventurer, Napoleon Bona
Parte, made himself emperor Of the French,
he forced himself to hunt, not because he
liked the sport, but because it had been the
pastime Of the kings and potentstes since the
days Of Herod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-24

Tho first six months of proft-sharing with its
employees. announced by the Bourne Mills at
Fall RIVER, Mass, last May, will end next Sat-
have share tn the division.
The Elizabeth, NJ, aldermen were sen.
fenced in the United States circuit court yes
terday for contempt Of court for which they
were recently adjudged guilty. They paid q
fine Of &l0 each.
There arrived at Castle Garden yesterday 75s
immigranta