davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
BAIr1MoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.


Leave Washington from station of New jersey
For Chicago aS SSen Ner and Z street
sh Fore c aeiiy = i express 80
for Pttsburg and Cleveland. yestibuled Limited
For Lexington and Local Stations ITO :3oam.
t0r Mi ls aud way stations. TO 80 pm.
lor Baifimore. Week days. 4 100. 100. 6 40 7ao
S;o9; 80 pa, 200. l2:0o. As minutes, a m.
Pa 3G,a 4; aS 4;c 80 $50. go. 5i4 545, 800
am fsao s s45 Ssus eS iS Is 80 SS
2:30 40 minutes), 20. ::35 80. 20 no. 7:fS
For Way, stations between Washington and Balti.
more re- ;90' S NM $50 M Flo 30 80 9:2g
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington, week days
1919 am am s ~ i09 80: ;io 800. 10
lO:25 and II ;OOR;m sundays. $3.50. AS. $50.
800 ~. aio 50. So s5 g. iG SaS i toi
and 1 :OOp.m.
pm. ON sundays, $50 am. So pm. Leave An
nspoiis 6;4y @na s;3. ALI. 1905 and $3.50 pm
For stations on the M.tropolitsn Branch. t64s
i4:31 am. y ~ m icr principal stations only.
For For GSetyle ana Nay stations "a 35 pm
For Boyds and intermediate stations. t7:oopm..
Church train leaves Washington on sunday at 1: 1o
PHI, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan Branch
II; sundays :lO pm
Trains arrive from Chicago daily ii AZ a. m. and
400 from Cincinnati and st. Louis daily :45
am and 90 pm from Pttsburs 10 am. o:ou
pm. daily.
NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
LOO $500, $50. Too IG ar anu so 11 Z 20 and
1000 pm. Buffet parlor on ali day trans.
Steellng car on the 10 80 pm, open 90 pm
For Philadelphia, Newark Wilmington and Chester
4 700 rs 10, 9:2U. 'l2:OO am, '23U. Il 20, 7:IU
and 'lU:3U pm.
or points between Baltimore and Phi,
Saelphla, 1o'oO and 50 20 4. ~, :UU, 1871 pm.
Washington,
II 800 ain. '2;oo. 'J::U. $500 pm and az Is
night.
Trans leave Philadelphia for Washington $40
$40 40 am, II 30 Il 40 $500 a 40 .. IN
For Atlantic City Il 90 am and q. 20 m sum
days 90 ALL and IL 100 noon.
Except sunday. 'Daily. sSunday only.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
idences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
offices, u and 1881 la. ave. and at Depot.
D. l. ODEl4l- CHAS. u. SCULL.
d5O Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass AIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11

n Dill III wyoming TO lax BACHELORS.
member of the Wyoming legislature pre-
sented bill to that body which provides for
taxing each unmarried man in the territory
over thirty-five years old $3.50 year. Martin
Hopkins, who is in Chicago is an ardent sup
porter of this bill, which he believes will be
adopted. "kfter our bill has passed." said he,
I'VE expect to attract young women to the ter
ritory. Wyoming is the best hunting ground
for husbands in the United States III LOCO I'M
married women from Chicago should start for
Wyoming this month l would guarantee that
SO per cent of the number would not be single
year. Our school trustees want women for
teachers, our young chaps want pretty, enter
tanning girls to take to parties, our bachelors
want sensible middle-aged women for life part
ners. Lots of women from the east have gone
to Wyoming within the last few years, yet the
demand is far greater than the supply. Hun
dreds of young girls. working like slaves for
mere pittance in Chicago. could 60 to Wyom-
ing, get school there and decide on a hus-
band. The school room is the greatest avenue
to matrimony in the west. You would be sur
prised to know that two-third5 of the wives of
Wyoming's wealthy men were once school
marms IL this keeps on we won't have any
schools. When was here year ago advised
a young teacher to go to Wyoming. She got
school fifty miles north of Cheyenne and began
work in September. In December she married
u wealthy cattle owner. Before her marriage
she turned over her school to another young
woman from Chicago. She. too, married IN
the spring. The next teacher, an Omaha girl,
was the pIettiest one / ever saw"
lis she teaching now?'
Mo-
Married a ranchmalN
mo, one of the school trustees"
''Who was hep
the wealthy Mr.. Hopkins of Wyoming blushed
like girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
Mr.. Depew Has the Grin.

There were number of visitors to Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew's Office at the Grand Gen.
trail depot yesterday to inquire after the con-
dition of his health. Private Secretary Duvall
said that DR.. Bassett has diagnosed Mr.. Depew's
illness as an attack of the grip" owing to
undue exposure to cold. The physician ex-
poets that he will be able to return to BUSH
ness by Wednesday, except unfavorable
symptoms should develop.
Mr.. Duvall says that when Mr.. Depew left
for Buffalo on Thursday night with Mr. Van
derbilt and MIR. Webb he had ON light over
coat. although 1t was bitterly cold The result
was series of severe chills during the trip.
He returned Saturday with severe pains in his
chest and back and went to his home where he
has been confined to his bed ever SINCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
Children Whipped to Death.

There are two dead children in the deserted
home of Mrs. Sarah Higgins at Triton, Ga.
The little ones are terribly SCARED and bloody
from scores Of gaping wounds. They were
literally lashed to death by the mother, who
apparently had worked herself into frenzy
bordering on insanity. The crime was COM
United Sunday and several passers-by heard
the cries of the little ones. but did not suspect
the tragedy being enacted in the little house.
Mrs. Huggins became angered at something
the little ones had done and tied both of them
securely before she began the punishment.
One of them died under the lash and the other.
after enduring the most excruciating torture.
succumbed during the night. Early in the
morning the unnatural mother left the house.
The dead bodies of the children were found a
few hours later Particulars of the affair we're
learned from "a negro servant on the place.
-
Among the speakers at meeting under the
auspices Of the Y.M.CA. in New York Sun
day was Capt. Z. A. Poe of the Princeton foot
ball team.
Two men and two women were baptized in
the Delaware at Burlington, n. j.. Sunday,
the ice having to be broken to admit OF the
dimensions.
Ground was formally broken at Danville, Va,
Saturday for the Danville and East Tennessee
road, which Is the western extension of the
Atlantic and Danville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
SKATING AT LAST.
Joe Donoghue Breaks the Five Mile
Record in 1854 20.

There were three good skating races at
Orange lake, near Newburg, n. Y, Saturday
afternoon and one of the events resulted in the
breaking of the record for five miles. The
contests were were under the auspices of the
Orange Lake ice yacht club. The ice was
newly formed and was as smooth as glass
The elliptical track measured exactly one-t third
of mile. The prizes were elegant gold
medals-two offered by the Orange Lake club
for the one and five-mile races and one by C. L.
Waring. president of the Newburg skating as
sociation. to any one breaking the record in the
220-yard dash.
The starters in the one-mile race we're Joe
and Jim DOnoghue and Howard Moshier of
Fishklll. MOshier won the mile championship
race in 1889 and the 440-yard dash this year in
the national skating races. JimDonoghue started
OF IN the lead at terrific pace, apparently much
to the surprise OF Moshier, who started off
easily with his hands behind his back. but he
quickly perceived that hot work was being cut
out for him. He made gallant squirt and
caught up with Jim. but a moment later
nearly tumbled in making the short turn The
Donoghues cut the corners very close on the
run, but Moshler had to slide around. At the
commencement of the second lap Joe Donog-
hue took the lead and held it to the end. beat
ing his brother James by 100 feet Moshier
about the same distance behind James, Time
2591-5.
James Donoghue and Moshier then skated
two hundred and twenty yards against time
10 3-5 seconds. At the first trial James covered
it in q is seconds He and MoshIer then tried
1T together, but after going a few feet strap
on one OF Moshiers skates broke almost throw
ing him, and he withdrew, Jim skating it out
alone in 20 Is seconds. Moshier then tried it
alOne-time, 20 1-5 seconds.
In the last trial the contestants started to-
gether In what proved a fine race. Moshier
won by 2 feet in u seconds, with scarcely any
wind to aid him. Joe Donoghue was the only
starter in the five-mile race. He skated the
first mile i'll 3.12. the second in 6.31 1-5. the
third in H. SO 25, the fourth in 13 16 25 and the
fifth I'D 1854 2-5, breaking the record The
course was carefully measured and time was
taken by a half dozen watches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
POLICEMAN AND ATTORNEY.
Discussion In the Police Court This
Morning-A New Departure.

Judge Miller, Prosecuting Attorney Dumont
and Policeman Skinner were parties to a dis
cussion in the Police Court this morning.
There was a case called against James Caps, a
builder, for violating the building regulations
in failing to have a light on some building
material. Mr.. Dumont. assistant attorney for
the District, said he knew nothing of the case;
that he had not filed any information and that
his name was not on the information in court.
This case" he said, will be dismissed"
1T can't be dismissed" said the Judge, "if
there is no paper before the court"
Mr. DumOnt explained that the paper had
never been presented to him for his signature.
Yes. 1t has, said Officer Skinner, .but you
refused to sign it,
Then Mr.. Dumont said that officers have
been IN the habit of coming in late after the
court has been IN session some time. Il come
here at o'clock every morning" he said, land
remain in my room as long the officers keep
coming, and then come into court to hear
cases. II officers are delayed in making arrests
i will file the papers. but if they come in con-
sequence Of simply going home and remaining
there for no special Cause l will not file papers
for them"
Il was up all night" said the officer. "and
1t was little after ~ o'clock when / reached
court"
Judge Miller thought that the prosecuting
attorney might sign the paper as a matter Of
courtesy.
Mr.. Dumont. however, refused to sign the in
formation in the case
The judge thought he had better investigate
the case, as some injustice might be done.
Mr.. Dumont, however. declined to have any
thing to do with the case and Mr.. Caps will
not be prosecuted.
This action Of the attorney is a new departure
IN the prosecution of cases. The officers COM
plain that after being on duty all night they
cannot get their breakfast and arrive at court
before O'Clock. If the rule is strictly enforced
they say that many officers will have to attend
court and go hungry all day to accommodate
tha ATTIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
NHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
FNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
IMPORTANT SALE
ELEGANT THREE-sToRY DOUBLE
BRICK RESIDENCE WITH FINE STABIING.
No. 1876 STREET NORTHWEST.

ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH
TWELFTH. 1890, AT THREE O'CLOCK, in front OF
the premises shall sell sub Lot 2 and west II feet
6inches Of Lot % in square 1853: so by
average depth of l34 feet inches to 20-foot paved
msnts consist Of 80 Three.story Double Brick Resi-
which has rooms. The House has every modern
convenience. having Dne dancing salon and conserva
tory elegant and costly chandeliers, arranged
carriage entrance from street, built the PER-
feet manner. Its location cannot be surpassed and
considered enc of the most thoroughly complete pr
yate residences in this city. The stabing is
dlous and perfect and fronts 2U-foot alley The
residence will be open to inspection three DAYS prior
and up to the hour OF sale, from AN to pm.
Terms $4,000 cash, the residue in five years, or
longer II desired. bearing interest at per per
annum, payable senIi-annually and secured by deed
recording at purchasers cost 200 deposit Will be
required at the time Of sale. THOMAS BOWLING.
IL Anctionaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
THoMAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON TWENTY-EI6HTH STREET
BETWEEN NJ AND N STREETS NORTHWEST
KNOWN AS 1910 TWENTY EIGHTH STREET
BY virtue Of q decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed in equity cause No
l2277, OF Isaac d. Taylor against George Taylor aud
Others the undersigned trustee, will sell 1t public
auction. In front of the premises, on SATURDAY the
FlFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1890. at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. M, all the following
described real estate situate in holmeads ad.
dtlon 70 the city of West Washington (Georgetownl
in the District OF Columbia: Parts Of Lots numbered
ten Io) ana eleven I'D in squire numbered forty
two t42 beg inning on the west line Of 2sth street
hundred uOu feet north Of (Bridee) street. thence
seventy eight and one inches(7
thence south twelve feet six inches az IT, said
alley thence east seventy. feet eight and
inches go IT 81 in to place Of beginning being the
property conveyed TO Margaret Jane Taylor by deed
dated June IL, 1879. and recorded in Liber DO at
folio 3Ol ct Of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia and 4 improved BY . two-story and base
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money in
cash. and balance II aud two years with interest
from day Of sale tho deferred payments be repre-
sented by notes Of the purchaser and secured deed
OF trust upon premises sold oil cash, 1t option Of
purchaser deposit Of 800 viii be required soon
the property 10 bid on. Terms Of ssle must b com
piled with within ten days after sale. otherwiss the
property win be re.old st the risk and cost Of de-
f.uiting purchaser. AL conveysnctng and recording
. D.'..,.'' WILLIAM Q. woop yrs.s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
Auctloneer,

FOLEY. Auctioneer.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLoAKs,
NOTIONS, &c, CONTAINED IN STORE gOS
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST WILL BE
SOLD AT AUCTION. CONTINUING THURSDAY,
MARCH SIXTH, AT HALt-PAST Ten O'CLOCK,
AND DAILY AT SAME HOUR UNTIL DIS
The stock consists in part follows: Silks velvets
Plushes, Cashneres; Zine Dress GOODS, Cloth and
CassiIneres, flannels Furs, Table Linens, Towels,
Napkins sheetings, Blankets, Comforts. Spreads,
Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, Corsets, Handker-
cnlets, Umbrellas. Rubber Garments, Jerseys and
Cloaks, Glnghains. Cottons, Sateens, &c., &c.
PERSONS IN want OF the above mentioned will do we'll
TO attend this SALE the goods be sold without
reserve, In conseQu nee OF u change in business
mott FOLEY Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
EUGENE WRITING POETRY.
The Ex-Enpress to Publish the Letters
of Her Late Husband and Son.

The ex-Empress Eugene has taken to writing
poetry. 1t is said that her work exhibits re-
markable talent Copies of the sonnets have
been received by the queen who is a very init
mate friend, and by the prince of Wales. A
pretty little poem, entitled the Return of the
Wanderer," was sent to her royal highness the
Pricess Beatrice on the occasion of Batten-
burgs return. but the attention did not please
the princess. The Empress Eugene is editing
the letters Of her late husband and her SON for
publication. The sale of the book will be de-
voted to the fund for the relief Of the widows
OF the soldiers who fell in the war OF 1870 The
book will include several letters received nv
the late prince imperial from various ladies Of
rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
Foreign Notes Of Interest.

The firm of Browne Il wingrove of London,
meters, refners and dealers in bullion have
failed Their liabilities are f30O,OOO
The officers of the United States squadron.
in full uniform, attended service at Naples
yesterday in memory of the Duke of Aosta.
DIR. kopp, bishop OF Breslau, has been ap-
pointed u delegate to the Berlin labor confer =
ence.
Charles Gounod, the French composer, states
that there is no truth whatever in the report
that he Is about to compose another opera to
be produced in America in 1892
clerical scandal at Bristol, England, has
caused much comment. Canon Baynes was ar
rested at that place ON the charge Of stealing
trunk from the platform Of the railway sta
tion; When arraigned he admitted the truth
OF the charge against him. He was found guilty
ana sentenced to four months imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11

CRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON TENTH STREET
Il BETWEEN p AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
BEING HOUSE No. 10 10 TENTH Street.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH
TWELFI ii, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK we will
sell i'll front Of the premises,
LOT h, SQUARE 337,
fronting 20 feet by depth of 9S& feet to alley
improved by Frame Dwelling No. 1910 9th street.
Terms One-haif cash; balance in one year, note to
bear cent interest and 70 be secured by deed Of
trust on premises sod all cash. option of pur-
chaser. deposit OF $500 required at sale. Convey
ancing, &c, at cost OF purchaser. Terms be COM
piled with in fifteen days. otherwise right reserved
resell ut risk and cost of defauting purchaser after
hve days advertisement newspaper published
in Washington, ID. Z. DUNCAN SON BROS,
m1-d&ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
ge.22,123 23,6s2 25,4S4 - ,Osa $1,000
Increase 1900. 1,5Js l,sO3 I.5sS 3,Oos

Avge. 22,123 23,6S2 25,4Ss 2, ,Os2 $1,000
Increase 1,5js I,sO3 I.5sS zoos
OF this remarkable average aggregate Of
SOoO copies circulated daily, no more than
l,lO2 copies are sent out Of the city by mail
and LOG go to suburban places, by express,
railway trains etc., leaving as a net circulation
In the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO-
PORTION of 922k PER CENT, or AN AGGRE-
GATE of % 1852 copiesl OF this number,
2l,142 were delivered daily by regular
carriers at the homes Of permanent sub
scribers.
The remaining 6,74O copies represent the sales
over the Office counter, at the news stands, and
by newsboys. But Of this latter number a very
large proportion is supplied regularly to per.
manent residents of the city living in lodgings,
DC. (not householders), SO that its whole circula
ton may be literally said to be in the family
circle. While its aggregate circulation there
fore gives The STAR a distinctive and enriabh
position in modern journalism, the fullness Of
its home circulation, the extent to which
1t is relied upon by members of the
household, and particularly by the pur.
chasing portion Of the community, are
the marked characteristics Of the paper
to which no other daily journal now
published can furnish a parallel.
This is no idle boast on the part of the paper.
1t is well established fact, demonstrated 10
the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter
prising business men of Washington, who seek
and know where to find THE LARGEST
RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT
FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the
growth of The Stars advertising patronage.
Nothing can more surely illustrate the
esteem in which any article is held by the
public than a constantly increasing demand
for it-day by day, week by week, month BY
month, and year by year,-in the face Of adj
verse claims and pretentious competition. The
figures following tell the story on this point:
NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rRIsTED &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
FUTURE DAYS.
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Aucuoneer, y36 F st.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE No. 1881
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWkST.
will offer tor sale in front the premises on THURS
DAY THE THIRl ZENITH DAY OF MARCH, 1880,
at FIVE O'CLOCK p Al, all of lot A. in Jacob Jones'
subdivision OF certain lots in square 205 Sold SUBJ
1ect TO two 60 certain deeds Of trust-one I'D
cure the of $4,000 with interest per cent per
annun able ually and one to secure the
sum of $1,3SO payable 500 month. with interest at
annually.
Terms Cash in excess Of the deed of trust above
mentioned. A deposit of 800 will be required at
time Of sale. Terms to be complied with in Is days
or the property will be resod at risk aud q de-
faulting purchaser after days advertisement in he
Evening Star. GEO W. SlICKNEY
mo-d&ds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
(lHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE ON i STREET BETWEEN
EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS
REIN(i TIIE T. AVE nj JI,E OF a, II 4, = Id

MORT INVEST, KNOWN AS No 1872 STREET,
BEING The LATE RESIDENCE OF GENERAL
HENRY X. CRAIG, U.S.A, DECEASED.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District or Columbia passed in equity No
ll272, OF Jane B. Hawkins and others against Henry
Knox Craig and others, the undersigned trustees
Will sell at public auction in front Of the premises
A. d. 1890 ut FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that piece or
parcel Of ground lying, being in the city Of Washing
ton. District Of Columbus and known lot numbered
twenty two CID in square numbered one hundred and
hve 1O5 fronting forty (4O) feet street and
ming back that width Al average depth Of hundred
and forty 400 feet " public alley and is improved
by three-story front building with basement and
two story back building with basement
The buildings, which are situated in one Of the most
select locations In Washington. were erected under
the supervision Of the late Gen. Henry K Craig
contain large saloon parlor 10 feet By 80 feet large
dining room and small library or breakfast room and
also six large and three small chambers, office room,
bath rooms, wine cellar servants rooms closets and
closets for trunks &C. also furnace and fuel
&c. The front building is thirty (30l feet wide.
Terms Of sale: One. third of the purchase money
and months from day Of SALE and TO bear
interest from day Of SALE TOR which purchaser viii
give his promissory notes. No deed will be given until
all purchase money and interest be paid 500 deposit
Will be required az soon as property Is bid. OF.
Terms Of sale must be complied with within ten days
after day Of SALE otherwise the property will be resod
At the risk and COS. Of defaultinF Burchaser An con
ments will be paid to day of sale
WILLIAM ]. MILLER.
4So Louisiana avenue n.w, I r.r.x.
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON. ( Af"s'ees.
4l0 9th street NV,
I. E wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. f27-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
1885 -s1-sS-Sa
TOTAL 41,4ss 45.sIo 81, oss s4,soI ss,sa

TOTAL 4I,4ss 45.s1o s4,0ss 54,seI ss,s99
But it is not alone in numbers that the great
increase Of advertising is shown. The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 as compared with that occupied in
1888 is even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise.
ments in 1888 was Is. 10 columns, or 777s columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1883 the daily
average was 29.75 columns, or 922S columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-.
vious year of 1444 columns! And this, il must
be remembered, consisted exclusively of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way of tax sales poll sts election returns
ETC., such as occasionally swell the business Of
political organs, being included in its pstroa-
age.
In conclusion, IL ID only necessary 10 say ths4
IN proportion to the extent and high charactea
OF its circulation, TIE srAK's advertising ratss
take rank with the very lowest in the country
and TO add, finally, that every statement hereis
made can be abundantly verified THE GLE
CULATION OF THE PAPER is SWORN Tos
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC AND IT'S BOOKS
NAY BE INSPECTED By AMI ONE HAVING
Az INTEREST N THEIR ExAHNAT1oE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 The difference between a loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a
vide one, and Of great significance to person
interested in the statement The STAR s,oears
10 IDS circulation This is a point of great i'm
p0rtance to advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-11

Mr.. John ID. Whip. who was committed to
jail for ten days by Chief Judge McSherry a,
h ~ Nd, Friday for contempt of court
court Saturday and made an apology. Judoe
Mcsherry, IN consideration Of his apology and
the sickness of his wife, ordered his disc6arae
large meeting, composed principally of
oyster packers dIedgers and tongers, was held
IN Cambridge, Md, Saturday night to enter
protest against leasing any part Of the STATE
oyster grounds.