davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
TYLER CONFERENCE.
Appointments Announced for the Ensuing Year
Before the AHjnurnment Yes
terIay.

srecial to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX. Dec. 2.-The session OF
the East Texas conference ended at noon
to-day. Just before adjournment Bishop
Galloway announced the following ap-
pointments for the ensuing year:
Marshall district-F. P. Smith, pre-
sing elder; Marshall station, Il. G.
Scuddy; Marshall mission, L. A. Webb;
Harrison circuit, j. W. Lively de Berry
circuit, J A. Smith; Centennial mission,
G. B. Hines; Hallville circuit, W. p.
Pledger; Longview station, l.. NJ.
Fowler; Kilgore circuit. G. W. Langley,
]. 3. Hall superinteudent; Church Hill
circuit, w. W. McAnnally; Henderson
station, ]. w. Johnson; Henderson cir
cult. E. r. Large; Beckville circuit, T.
B. Vinson; editor Texas Chrlstion Advo-
cate, james Campbell.
Tyler dstrict-John Adams presiding
elder; Tyler station, D. L. C. Timmons,
w. N. Bonner superintendent; Tyler
circuit mission, r. 8. Finley; Tyler cir
cult, j. n, Mills; Mineola station, o. C.
Fountain; Lindale circuit, A. G.
Scruggs; Canton circuit, D. P. Cullen;
Grand Saline circuit, j. c. Berenmy;
Edom circuit, ). N. Allen; Altuno and
Mala KofT. J. G. Calhoun; Lurissa cir
cult, T. T. Booth; New York circuit,
d. W. Towns. Lndale mission, j. ".
Griffin; Troupe Overton circuit, C. Il.
Smith.
Palestine DISTRICT. T. Smith, pre-
siding elder; Palestine, A. Little; Pales-
tine mission, T. w. Boynton; Kickapoo
circuit, John HilpenstiiI; Augusta cir
cult, ]. n. Warren; Grapelaud circuit.
supplied by ]. L. whitessrbpr; Crockett
station, j. L. Dawson; Crockett circuit,
A. ). Werks; Trinity circuit, w. H.
Crawford: Alto circuit, G. W. Riley;
Homer circuit, Charles 3. Smith; Rust
station, J. T. Mathes; Jackson ille mis-
sion, J. c. Box, Lufkin station. v. A.
Godby; state prison at Rusk, J.. C.
Wooiam chaplin.
San Antoine district-Presiding elder,
A. +. Fricke; San Augustine and Sea-
ton, Leon Sonfield; Melrose circuit, j.
N. Smith, L. F. Smith, supernumerary;
Center aud Timpsen. q. +. Smith; Gen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
WORTH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3

ter circuit, J. D. Burke: Shel!yv!lle Or
cult. L. A. Burke; Carthage circuit,
l.. c. Ellis; Mount Enterprise circuit /,
G. R. Hughes; Nacosdoches and Garri-
, son, G. A LIE Clere; Geneva circuit,
supplied by Thomas n. Pledger; Linn
Flat circuit, supplied by J. NJ. Wilson,
william NJ. Donegap, superuumerarr;
Tennehs circuit, ". s. Pate; Murvail
Hemphill mission, NJ. ID. LoDg; Mar
tinsviiie mission, supplied by 7. r.
Baker.
Fremont distriet-T. J. Browning.
presiding elder; Bremout First church,
6. V. Ridley; Bremout Second church,
supplied by T. g. Watson; Orange sta
ton, c. H Ellis; Jusper station, J. z.
II. Mcknight: Jasper circuit. J . NJ. Me-
Carter; Livingston circuit, w. NJ
Sproule; Woodvlile circuit, s. NJ.
Parker; Moscow circuit, c. Presley;
Orange circuit, f. T. Brasher; Bark
Vile circuit, J. L. Wycne; Sunset cir
cult, w. Fl. Dean; Colmes Neil, sup
Piled by !. d. Rodgers; Liberty circuit.
supplied by J. W. CalIen: p. VI. Sprou!e,
superuumerary. Sabine Pass TO be sup
Piled.
TranSferred-W. b. Phillips to North
Texas conference and stationed at Sui
phnr Springs: J. T. Archer TO North
Texas conference and stationed Ut Van
Ais:lDe; NJ. G jenkins 10 North Texas
conference and appointed to Lake Greek
circuit; b. r. Bolton To Northwest TeXus
conference and stationed at Colorado
City; W. NJ. Wainwright to Southwest
mission conference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
PAN-AMERICAN.
The Transportation Company OF This Name TO
Be Immediately Incorporated.

The Transportation Company OF This Name to
Be- Immediately Incorporated.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 2.-The In
corporators of the Pam American Trans
portat:on company were made public to-
day and are as follows: Gaylord B.
Clark and A. s. Benn. Mobile, Ala.
j. A. Carroll, Denton. Tex; Leo;
Blum and R. 8. Willis, Galvestou; in
B. Clark, F. c. Rietau. George L. Gray
and F. c. Vierling, Chicago; A. P.
Cham berlin, D-s Moiues, Iowa; W. o.
Kulp. Davenport, Iowa; Howell Jones
and Thomas A. Osborne, Topeka, Kan;
F. l.. Dana and H. B. Cham berlin,
Denver, Col. The company will have
an authorized capital of $50, 200 900,
with official headquarters at Galveston,
and proposes to establish steamship lines
between all South and Central Amrri-
can, Mexican and Cuban ports. II will
be incorporated under the corporate
laws of Alabama, with authority TO
commence operations when 81 600, 600 of
the capital stock is paid in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Fish Hook in His Nose,

SpeCiai 10 the GAzette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. 2.-Last eve
ming John, the six-year-old boy of Tom
Liggate, q farmer living near the city
while playing in tree, fell and was
caught in the nostril By a four-prong
fish hook. which had been thrown, with
other fishing tackle, in the tree. The
hook went through the nostril. The boy
was brought to the city to have the same
removed, using pair Of sharp clippers,
with which the nostril was split, allow
ing the large hook TO drop out. The
little fellow was we'll behaved during the
operation.
The Ingram rape case was day In
the district court continued by defense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
CUTTING AFFRAY AT HlLLSBOR0.
Quarrel that Nay Result Fatsily-Ware-
hcu1e Burned.

hru1e Burned.
Speciel to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX. Dec. 2.-Henry
Mckinley, g prominent citizen, living
near Covington, was seriously cut last
night in 81. Lewis saloon in an affrsy
with William Lowe of Peoria. Lowe is
under bond charged with the cutting.
Dr.. Bond was summoned, who, on
examination, found that Mckinley had
been cut in the abdominal region, the
cut penetrating to the cavity, aud that
he had also received an incsed wound
over the region of the heart. The doctor
thinks he is seriously hurt and i'll very
prrcaFious condition.
Last night about $3.50 large ware
house. belonging to q. r. Thompson OF
the firm of Thompson & Lang, together
with the contents, consisting of hay and
oats. WAS consumed by fire. The origin
of the fire Is unknown, though it is quite
probable spontaneous combustion was
the cause, us some of the hay was sup
posed TO be slightly damp when stored.
The loss is about $3.50, insurance $500
large audience was listening to the
Georgia Minsirels when the fire bell
rang and a panic came near resulting,
Us the large audience arose and rushed
for the exit. Fortunately the excite
ment was subdued before any one was
hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Cotton Burned at Terrell.
Enerfsl IN fine Ge1atfe

TERRELL, TEX. Dec. 2.-Late yester-
day evening Ripley Scott met with an
accident. He was endeavoriuR to clean
a gun which, of course, was not loaded.
When, AS he was trying to loose the
catch the gun fired, a portion of the
contents of load of bird shot going in 10
his right foot, clusiug both surprise aud
CONSERVATION. He will be laid up for
repairs for some time.
fhe fire department was called out at
$3.50 p. m. TO fire at the c. B. Cars
we'll Co. warehouse on Grove street,
The fire was soon extinguished, leaving
only six bales of cotton damaged. The
fire Is supposed to have originated from
sparks from gin smokestack across the
street. The cotton had just been
weighed and had not been stored in tile
warehouse. The cotton was bought by
q. W. Heath, and was covered by ma
rine insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
An Officer Failed to Qualify.
Of the Gazette.

CLAUDE, TEX, Dec. james Patch.
ing, Dick Grimes and Walter Matthew,
were arrested las. night, charged with
stealing calf. They were taken before
Justice Douthit this morning and waived
examination. Their bond was fixed at
$500 for Patching and $3.50 each for the
other two. Patching gave bond, but up
to this evening the others have failed to
give their tond.
darve Howe. the successful candidate
for sheriff at our late election, failed 70
qualify in the required time, and the
com missioners to-day declared the ONCE
vacant and appointed Mr.. John f.
Wilson, who qualified and will serve the
unexpired term. Mr.. Howe's falling to
qualify was quite . disappointment t.
his many friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
GILES.

Settlers Locating in the County-Town Lot
Free Disribu lon Ceases January l.
Special to the Gazette.
Gt.a, TEA, Dec. 2.-TM9more new
settler3 our neighborhe6@ this week.
Nearly al khe school lasiG FIVE miles of
Giles have pal sesssss now. and new
settlers contn u aing. Our great
abundance of water Is very at
tractive.
On JauuarseT Tin kown site company
will discontsniie givN lots free to parties
engaging 10 business n.
Mr.. Ell. Nevis is s1scting his stock
of groceries, etc. to arf1e soon.
The school house for Gid an assured
fact now.
Parties desiring information In regard
to our town and county please address
r. E. Montgomery, general town site
agent, Denver. Col. or e. G. Willing
ham, Giles, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Piumb's Free Coinage Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The free COIN
age bill introduced by Senator Plumb to-
day provides for double unit (of value
n dollar of 4l2h grains standard silver
625.s grains OF gold) of full! isgal tsuder
quality. Any holder of bullion is au-
thorizsd TO have II or to receive certifi-
Gates OF deposit for It AS provided IN the
act of 1873, aud certificates are 10 be full
legal tender
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Given the G. II.
speci., to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 2.-Assistant
Postmaster q. B. Kinney of this city.
pursuant to orders from the Washington
postal authorities, was removed to-day,
because he refused to deliver private
letter addressed TO him to Inspector
Maynard containing list of the Louis
lana Lottery drawings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Gin Burned Near Hico.
Special to the Gazette,

HIco, Tex, Dec. 2.-The gin of A.
A. Smith at Martin 8 gap, twelve miles
south Of here, was burned last evening
about CLOCK. The fire originated
while the machinery was running, and
was supposed to be caused by fricture.
The building and machinery was insured
for $leo0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Texas Patents Issu od.

Sreciel to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-I.ist Of patents
for Texas: Railway slate, James W.
Graham, Whitney; system OF road
drainage, Alexander Mitchell. WeldroD;
track walkers tool. Gabriel Ropebach
and ] ShauEhn Messy, DeLeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

Two ARLINGToN-FAST STAGE LINE AT $50
4 pm. hare DOC. round Drive through principal
streets. 25c Soloiers Home ana grounds 5Oc. Coach
chartered Leaves the " LBS Ek, 5l3 18th st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
"Brothers of the Iron Band 5,

The Jewish order of Kosher Shell Barzel or
brothers of the Iron Band" will meet at
Eders hall tomorrow evening. The convention
Is composed of one delegate from each lodge
OF the order. The order has three districts.
Nos. l, 8 and l. No. 2 California; has drop
ped out on account of the ritual. The men,
bershlp Is nearly $1,000 and il composed of
representative Jews. The Montefore home
for the aged and infrm at Cleveland, Ohio,
was endowed by this order. The president is
simon Wolf, esq, of this city. who will call the
convention to order. Sunday night a literary
and musical entertainment will be rendered by
the local lodges to the delegates on Monday at
i O'Clock the President will receive them at the
White House; at 6 o'clock ON the same day
banquet will be given at Edels hall; at 10
O'Clock a grand ball. The organization is COM
posed of the best of our Jewish fellow citizens
and the work they do is charitable and educa-
tlonal, The meetings are open to the public.
The chairman of the local reception committee
Is Henry King, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The women's relief corps associated with
John A Logan post held meeting last night
at the home OF Mrs. e. e. Smith Ill AnacOstia
and completed arrangements tor their public
installation next week.
The will Of the late Jos. T. Mccormick. leav-
ing his property to his brother. David F. Nc
Cormick. and the will of Jas. l.. cunningham,
leaving his property in trust for his daught
were filed yesterday.
r. Z. Evans and George Thomas were elected
night and left aides for the emancipation day
parade by the South Washington division.
Mrs. Hilton sends 80 TO the STAR for the
benefit Of the poor of the city. Cash, 81;
AID, g.
On Thursday night the hack driven by E.
Rocket and herdic OF John Morgan collided on
7th street crossing the mall, and both the driv-
ers were thrown from their seats. The latter
was severely injured and is under the care of
DR.. Holden.
The annual French ball will take place at
Edefs hall next Thursday. A fine prize will be
awarded to the prettiest eostumed lady by all
gentlemen present.
. The Rev. Frank Sewall in the third lecture of
his Sunday evening course at National law
school hall, leO6 street. will discuss tomorrow
evening the question, What is matter and
how was ii made!'
Col Geo. W. Balm will speak a. Metropolitan
VI T. church tomorrow ut $50 pm. instead of
the congregational, first advertised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Under the Triple Pledge.

The last regular meetings of the Juvenile
temples were largely attended and the exer-
cises were entertaining and instructive. Tn
dine temple, Mrs. Emma F. Bishop, superin-
tendent, and Miss Lulu Cole, assistant in
charge, had ninety-two members present and
initiated seven new members. In the enter
tainment, consisting of vocal and instrumental
music, Rotations and readings the following
took part: Ella Foley, Hannah Ball, Annie,
Virgie and LaRue Browning, Emma and Nellie
Bishop, Leonora Emmert, Lolita Steel. Freddie
johnson. lneZ De Montreville, Panzy Burton,
Emma Carstens, Sadie johnson. Nellie Longley
and Lillian Dorsey. Grand Counsellor Maupin
made an ncouraging address.
Washington temple, Chief Templar Mary
Zurhorst presiding, initiated two new men,
bert and was addressed by Chief Tempiar Mar
tin and Vice Templar VI. Zurhorst of Clements
lodge, and listened TO solos, readings and reci-
tatlOns given by Arthur Proctor, Nellie Palles,
Mary Zurhorst. Susie Mckinney, Annie Ritter
and Theodore Schlote.
Holloway Independent temple, Miss Annie
h. Bond In charge, initiated FIVE new members
and enjoyed literary and musical entertain
ment, IN which parts were taken by the temple
quartet, May Gadman, Grace Bowbur Lulu
Danenhower, Grace Connolly, Emily and Min
ME Lazelie. Daisy Taylor. Carrie Rice, Alice
and Annie Hay, May Harrison and Adilla Gilia-
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
The Baltimore Conference.

At the Baltimore conference yesterday in
Cumberland. Nd, Rev.W.T.D Clemm preached
his tftieth anniversary sermon and Milton II.
Courtenay, Wm. Anthony. Edward Hayes, John
" Fleming. Willard F. Lowe, Harold NJ Thur
low. VIM NJ. Orer and Robert VI. Moore, pro-
bationsrs, were continued on trial. and Brad
ley Jones was discontinued at his own request
Travelling deacOns of the first class--John S.
Burton. Edwin I. MOlvey, VIM Hams. Chas
L. Cook. Washington l. Dice. John NJ. Slarrow
and Thomas ;. Lang were elected deaeons of
the second Glass, and VIM. j. Thompson was
continued in the first class.
Deacons Of the second class-John Sieber,
S. ). Greenwich, VIC. Babcock. John F. Heisse
anu w Davis were elected to elders orders.
This admits them 10 full connection with the
conference, and they will be ordained minis.
tiers on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Delicious Food.

Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is "abso.
lutely the best and most desirable baking powder
manufactured" 1t is unequaled for making deli.
cious and wholesome biscuit cakes pastry, ETC., and
has met with unprecedented success wherever in
troduced during the past twenty years.
The public have right to know what they are
using as food. Anything that vitality affects the
health of the family the daily bread we eat should
be free from any suspicion of taint and housewives
should demand that manufacturers plainly state
all the ingredients of compounds that are used in
the preparation of our daily diet Do not use
baking powders whose manufacturers refuse this
information.
All the ingredients used in Clevelands Superior
Baking Powder have been for years published on
the label of every can. The purity of the ingred.
ents and the scientific accuracy with which they are
compounded account for the uniform results in
cooking and the high leavening power as shown by
all official tests.
for saic by &c g. COrnwe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
AM ~ = Lh CIN l. =.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE,
~ One Week beginning MONDAY, March 10,
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
THE LENTEN ATTRACTION,
Special Engagement Of the Famous
HERMANN.
HERMANN.
HERMANN.
The Worlds Prestidigitateur. Aided by
NINE. HERMANN AND ABDUL KHAN.
HFRRMAVN At TIT rrrrxr ,vE>rrr
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
IN One Week beginning MONDAY, March II
HERMANN,
HERMANN AT THE FIFTH AVENUE.

Hermann was fashioned for necromaucer. Put him
IN any clothes you please and he has the Mephlsto
mlen-somethng in his 1.-the, lank body that suggests
the alertness If not the wisdom of the serpentsome
very complexion suggests the Black Art, and the
movements Of his long fingers remind o. those
serpent charmers who steal down from the jungles of
iLuia anu spread their cobras out on your carpet.
Avenue Theatre, with Solomons seal his left hand
and fine Chaldean smile under his Apollyon mus
tache, ne was rare example of how fascinating
wckedness can be- Some of the timidest and of
and welcome him Some of them would not walk
under LADDER or sit down at table with twelve Not
one OF them would make you present of knife for
Tear IL would cut friendship and every mothers
osushter OF them looks over her right at the
new moon once month and covers up her head W tn
the bed clothes when the room is dark Under the in
nlcton OF Herrmann's Black Art they absolutely
merry; Unlike most Of the pr stidiytateurs who have
preceded MN, he divided his bill of fare into four
parts which llust of Seight OF Hand Opti
cal Illusions Parlor Magic and Black Art; these
Fiorlne, Child of the Alr-SleiYht of Hand aud
BLACK Art as he calls itwere much the cevtrest and
the newest There is not nucromancer living today
that c. n rival HERMANN i'll manual dexterity. he
applause greeted his Transformations and transfer
ences He was ably assisted by Mime. Hermann and
the oriental L. kir, Abdul Khan, and tine former
tering decapltatlon before the audience her severed
head making mild but audible appeals for when
it was placed pedestal Forine. Child of the Air
Is without DOUBT the greatest and gradest illusion
ever seen IN New York city. The effect of totally
black stage used i'll the Black Art the beautiful
Nine Hermann. III her new costume as the oriental ne
cromancer. produced startling usio,and the human
hgures appeared to step the of space.
Mr. Herrn ann keIt his audience i'll the best of huor
throughout with his good natred saes and the best
OF his exploits were warmly appreciated.
NYM CRNKLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
A. W. Giddings to Joshua Clark, subs 23l to
233, So. 1904; s.. John Wilkinson to Zoe
RiGby, lots and 6, blk. ii, and IL, blk. Is,
Brookland; $1,000. B. Solomon to Washington
Hebrew congregation, lots to IL. Whitestown;
g. 5. Ii. Walker to q. c. Gwynn, sub l24,
SO. SOL; $1,000. Susanna Holloway to Daniel
B.rtwell lots &c to AZ and "a aid IS, blk. 20.
Long Meadows; g. d. Lee to ID. F. Lee, 391I
acres on Marlboro road; $. W. A. Kimmell
to W. Z. Williamson, subs II and 70. 50. 1872;
5000. F. A. Buckingham to F. Il. Sterling,
sub Ill and pr. 100. SO. SOL; S3,400. W. Mryse
TO p. A. Christman. sub A. 50. 11l2; 1858. F.
c. Lugenbeel to jeremiah j. Murphy, 35s acres
on Broad Branch road; -, 800 G. Gessford to
Sarah E. Sharp, sub ~. SO. sO5; 8. Same to
W. 5. White, sub 70, do; 9. p. G. Sauer to
Catherine V. c. Van Rensselaer,. subs 60 to 62,
50. 597; $. julius Lansburgh to W. c. Steir-
lin, lot Is, SO. 1896; $. Charlotte j. Pile to
Emma ]. Smith. subs Sc to So So. $50; g.
SPECIAL TRAINS will leave Pennsylvania rail-
road, 9th street station, this evening at 6
o'clock for the evening performance of Booth
and Modjeska at Baltimore. Returning this
train will leave Calvert station IL 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
GEORGETOWN.

DESTITUTE CANAL PEoPLE.-There we're MEM
bers Of several families Of the destitute canal
people this morning at the police station ap-
plying for assistance, which was given them in
the shape Of orders for fuel and groceries.
The fund which was raised for the relief OF the
canal sufferers has been exhausted.
SILVER SPOON IN THE PAIL.-Thos. Gantz
young colored man whose duty is or was to
| remove the accumulated garbage from the
yards in Georgetown for the garbage wagon,
while pursuing his vocation day before yestef-
day found a silver spoon In pail. which he did
not restore. Mrs. Sarah G. Totten, to whom
the spoon belonged, caused Gantz's arrest.
Notes.-The whereabouts Of Jewell, the
missing receiver Of the Washington and George
town railroad, still remains mystery.-Mr.
Henry Payne, who has been confined to his
residence for several weeks with the grip, Is
convalescing. -The charge Of habitnal drunk
enness was brought against Frank Garrett,
young man. this morning.
DRUNKEN HUSBANDS FoRaIvTNa WIFE
Policeman Bloom last night arrested Frank
Garrett at his home on Jefferson street on
charge of disorderly conduct. Frank was in
toxicated last night and when he went home
Mrs. Garrett screamed for the police. Frank
had her by the throat. when Policeman Bloom
arrived and arrested him. ''Oh, don't arrest
my husband" was her appeal to the officer.
Mrs. Garrett was present in the Police Court
when Judge Miller fined her husband S. and
she declared that she would get even with the
policeman by paying her husbands fine.
POLICE Court NoTEs.-John Black. who calls
himself Capt Jack of the Modocs," was ar
rested this morning. Two charges were placed
against him in the Police Court, and Judge
Miller made his fine $40 or 80 days.-Joseph
Curran was in the police station here last night
as q lodger, and being attacked by fellow
ledger INDUCED in profanity. This morning
Judge Miller fined him S.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
7A-M.-Great Falls-temperature. 40: condi-
ton, &c. Receiving Notwithstanding, Al:
condition at north connection, &c; condition at
south connection, IA. Distributing rssssyoir-
temperature, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
A Memorial Mept!no.

A beautiful tribute was paid to the life and
character of Miss Laura Sunderland by q
meeting which was held in her memory last
evening at the First Presbyterian church. The
large room WAS crowded with an audience
which was representative of the Presbyterian
church III this city. Nearly all the Presby-
terrain pastors were present, and in addition to
the brief remarks made by the representatives
OF the various organizations in the church ad-
dresses were made by Rev. DIR. Bartlett, Rev.
DIR. Pitzer and Rev. Mr.. Patch. The decora-
tons OF the room were mainly Of white flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBArGH's.-Mr. Stuart Robson in 1.-THE
Henrietta"
NArIoSAL-"Mr Barnes of New York"
HARRIS BIJoU.--Florence Bindley in Dot"
KERSAS's.-Gus Hills World of Novelties.
GLOBE THEATER-yarieties.
WILLARD HALL---Prof. Carpenters Mesmer-