davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

sob Lott cts. woRcH's. 925 It'll st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

Strawberry SRoBIcAKE for lunches fresh
every day at II O'Clock. scents per cake. At
+. FKEUSDs, 702 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
POLICE CENSUS ORDERED.

POLICE CENSUS ORDERED.
Mr.. NJ. l. Weller, representing the East Wash-
ington Citizens Association, had hearing be-
fore the Commissioners this afternoon with ref
erence to a police census Of the city.
The Commissioners stated they had no money
and could not authorize census if it would
cost the District any thing.
Mr.. Weller replied that the East Washington
Citizens Association was prepared to stand the
expense. This being the case the Commission
ers readily agreed and a police census was
ordered.
BIDS OPENED.
The Commissioners opened bids this after
noon for furnishing dog tags. The bidders
were H. Baumgarten. aluminium tags, S14.50
per thousand: German silver tags. Sl3: Vim. F.
Lutz. German silver tags. Sll, and ]. Baum
garten, jr., S23 per thousand
MISCELLANEOUS.
The District building closed today at o'clock
as mark of respect for the late Senator Bar
bour, who was q member OF the District COM
mittee.
Superintendent of Charities A. G. Warner
let this afternoon for Cincinnati to attend the
annual meeting of the Associated Charities of
that city. He will return next Thursday.
Geo. C. R:.nsdell has been appointed a clerk
in the assessors office at $50 per month.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. e12 st. n. W.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF THIRD AND NJ STREETS NORTHWEST,
NUMBERED 800 N STREET.
r Gn bn9 3s, " AEETERN09N ma NAY Twenty
M, we Will sell in front of the premises
LOT g. IN SQUARE 524
FRONTING 21 FEET ON N STREET
And improved by wellbuilt brick house. containing
seven rooms and bath, all modern conyeniences
latrobcs and range, all In hrst-class order.
Terms: ", 800 to remain three years from Deem
Der. 1891, at per cent annun. from balance Of
purchase money cash. deposit Of e2O0 required
At time Of sale Conveyancin9 and recording at pur-
chasers cost. Terms to be complied with within ten
days the properly will be resold the risk and
Of defaultne after Eve days advertisement
m nia IT, " ' 8. DANA lincoln, Attorney.
THONAs BOWLING son. Aucts.. Si2 Estnv.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED NATE
RIAL AT AUCTION. -
On THURSDAY. NAY 10. 1892, at TEN O'CLOCK.
VIII sell in the court yard Of etate War and Navy
Department building one Otis Double Hosting En-
gine. cylindets 64n. diA. 10ln. stroke, about 500
lot Of Old Hoe; lot Of Old uina Bov IS Old Boiler
Tubse sin zig feet; I'D feet Cost Iron Pipe. 16-in
dia. lot q Old Crate Bars d p 9Fdsy c.ov
myle.a cAssf HasinsE. Q. {. i. .sapsrisssndsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

OPERETTA
" Musical and Literary Entertainment to be given
by the Moman's Auxiliary keeley Bihloride Of Gold
Club of Washington. DC, af the National Rifles
Arnory, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20 ls:el at 4
O'Clock Tickets. % cents. uylO-8 .
p0XfSG AND WRESTLING. PRIVATE LES
II sons at my place. eentleuaI's residence II
CURED. All implements for developing champion
form; Prof. JOSEPH FIELDEN, Sl5 18th st. n. ".
myl6l5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
CITY ITEMS.
Razors, Safety and Jubilee. wALFoRp's.

CITY ITEMS.
Razors, Safety and Jubilee. wALFoRp's.
"Phospha- Alta Comp" by a physician.
a'promoter of stomach and intestinal assimila-
ton. used in private practice for this condition
alone Try one bottle, 200 doses, 81. Drug
gists. it,
Surgical instruments. WALFoRDs Tel. 176l.1ts
Three Nights Longer-The Printers Fair. 1t
Ladies', please stop in at Mockbee 4 Co.'S
shoe store and see the prices Of their Shoes and
Oxfords. myl6-2ts
Fishing Tackle, new supplies. wALFoRD's. It,
Thomas ID. Singleton,
AIS It'll street northwest.
Just opened another invoice of Plain and
Fancy Mattings, Chinese and Japanese
Lowest prices for reliable goods. No trashy
goods nor bats offered.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests in all sizes and
at lowest prices.
A new line of Baby Carriages Just opened this
morning, which will be offered from o. so to
SIS. The best value for the money that has
been offered this season.
my14-st THOMAS D. SINGLETON.
5. Heller, 720 It'll st. n. W.. is making a spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Childrens Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff my12-6ts
sob Lot" 5 cts. woRcH's, 925 It'll st.
None Name 1t But to Praise.
Wheeler Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
A marvel Of lightness and swiftness.
jazz Office 437 9Th ct. NV.
Royal Glue mends everything. Druggists. 1oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16


Az ,>r,n,,s,-,>., -..-.
An INTERESTING PROGRAM TONIGHT.
7, wrn~rSp.v >,,,,,,-, ,,,,. NAN, -, ..,..,
MON VETERAN LEGION.
GRAND EVENING EXCURSION
finder The a,.r,.,SaS
hNcAMPMENI @. UNION VETERAN LEGION.
At the grounds.
D.. seri ana Other i smuseinenis.
The fnnts a,,ss, he s.f ~ ,c.s,, n, y y -, IN.
T,cke;s so cerfs ,;h an NV ,sn
For sale at 80 Pa aye; OF by any member OF the
1NAe,s VIII oe taSen w ON return Trip my
4 Lbho'H,s 1kANp oftkA HOUSE.
TONIGHT Al X OF MkTiNfp 5.ss'n-
CARLETON OPERA COMPANY
cARLEToS 0fERt coMPANf
IN lhE
M Nm Nm II A DID, 90
MMMM ii Xxx A n b o o
N N N Ii az mp o ooo
u,.,-,,.-.
N,.,,s,. ~', ,.. an 81, si ,'in'- cast,
81, -, S',i,,,,, ~ ~, 49,, - ~
Aged sa., ,n he o-r,aa,r. -. S'''N-
= CENTS.
pasor,-n, g, = -, n -.
Next week~''The Bohenisn Orr FiI,s sr,.s,r,,o.
OF Mr. Jay c. Taylor. the eminent tenor. ~ Io-tf
NEW NATIONAL:
CHARLES fRoHhAN's COMEDIANS
From New York in William C;illst,.,. Mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

$500.
sSOOU US.
$500 L. ). Dental Assn.
$500 u. 8. Dental Assn. Best teeth. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

julius LANsBUEG will offer tomorrow at the
Rink" IS-inch solid oak tables at 4l.15.-Adot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

5. Heller, 720 It'll st. n. W., is making spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Childrens Hair Cutting
and ShampOOing; also cures Dandruff, myl2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

The following subscriptions for the benefit of
the family of Juror Cooper have been received
at The STAR office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16

HAVE YoUR CARPETS CLEANED by the AM
NOMINATED STEAM CARPET WORKS, l109 and l7l0
E Of. NV. Telephone s04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE PRINTERS NOVEL FAIR,
l. q st. nv, opposite the Pension once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
Place fsr the City lelss1sn.

The City Mission asks fos the small sum
Of $500. Various bcnevolent o1tiSsue nave
requested tho ladies Of the mi mon
TO call on them for sid when they foQnd
their treasury growing low In funds. The
time hos now come when che need 70 efeots
and they take this method OF informina
them OF tho fact, and asking Aid NON
them. and Of ell frisnds OF the missson.
The mission 10 very heavily taxed st thu
time, owing to sickness IN 90 many fAmS-
lies OF tine poor. and sone Who have peveS
asked help before are now forced 10 DC -
for various reasons-namsly, many Of the
porarily In their departments and the toyq
and girls ont Of theirs; often many OF
them are sick with the grip. &c. They axe
thus thrown on the mission for several
months. The City Mission takes care Of
the poor from Church Hill to Hollywood,
and every street has visitors assigned 70 it
who look after and relieve them as far -
the limited means of the mission Will jus
tify, and the citizens may feel assured
that in no other way can the poor be %
Judiciously and systematically relieved -
through the City Mission.
The demand for clothing is great. The
ladies not wishing 10 appear unreasonable.
think with the addition OF $500 they can
supply the pressing demands made on
them. Contributions can DO sent to Mrs.
w. J. Lynham, 4l2 west Marshall street I;
Mrs. G.. Clifford. i01 south Elm street !;
Mrs. Edward Robinson, 5ll east Franklin
street Mrs. John Schooler. 29i6 east Main
street Mrs. Raleigh Colston. 100 eass
Franklin street; City Mission House,
north Fourteenth street, or any member
of the City Mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
NEWS ITEMS FROM MANCHESTER.
Many Interesting Notes Gathered in On
Sister City Yesterday.

Officer William L. Moles Is confined ia
his home with the grip.
Delegate McIlwaine, Of Petersburg, was
in Manchester yesterday.
DIR. Willie Chalkley is indisposed at his resi-
dence, on Thirteenth street.
Miss Clarke, OF North Carolina, Is visiting the
Misses Taylor, at Fonticello, near Manchester.
The members OF the Progressive Endowment
League OF Swansboro' have received their money
from Baltimore.
There is some talk OF the discharged workmen
at he Danyille shops being put TO work again
about March 10th.
The Mechanics and Merchants Bank will move
into their new building some time this month.
Tho building Is very handsome one ami aids
greatly to Hull street.
New steel rails have been laid on the street
car tracks over the portion Of Aayo's bridge be-
tween the island and Manchester, and the cars
run much more smoothly than before. IL Is
said that these rails add greatly to the strength
OF the structure.
II Is understood that tho work OF converting
the Hull-etreet road into an electric line will be-
commenced In few weeks. The company pro-
pose having 4-minute schedule over the line,
which Will fully meet the great demand for
quicker transit between the two cities.
The Junior Order OF United American Me-
chanics OF this city and Swansboro will partici-
patio In the parade In Richmond on the Twenty
second Of February, when United States 1ags will
be raised over the public-school buildings Simi-
lar flags viii be hoisted over the school buildings
in this city and Swansboro' on Easter Monday by
the same orders
Messrs. J. Park Howle and j. r. Beadles have
returned from fox-hunt In Hanover county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

cultural products Of the various counties, for
which Il Is proposed 10 dcvote one Of the 1oors Of
the department. building. These samples each
bore Q card. giving the production per acre, tho
quantity aud kind OF fertilizer used aud tho cha.
racter OF land on which they wore grown.
The parcel was accompanied BY statement
mat the corn land grew sixty bushels TO the aero.
and size.
Mr.. Harris, Goochland farmer, has on his
plantation quarry which has wonderful seolo-
gical formation, consisting mainly Of q conelome-
rnte quartz containing humorous crystalized
FORMS The stone Ia said 10 be perfectly white aud
% iridescent that the headlight OF locomotive .
II reflected very brilliantly for long distances.
While blasting for this stone black OIL has been
encountered, which drips from the cracks. and
the natural crcviccs are nlled With what the
coal-oil inspectors call mountain taliow-a thick.
black, gummy substance which is very tnnam-
mable. The oil also smells aud burns like crudo
petroleum. He has submitted samples Of both
TO the Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

railroad company or companies owning any line
or lines OF railway which tho CHESAPEAKE and
Ohio Railway Company may have tho lawful
otherwise transfer the ssine 20 said
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company
To amend and re-enact section OF an act ~ the
titled an act 20 incorporate the Woman's Chris
tan Association OF Richmond; TO amend ana re-
enacs section OF an ACT approved February
I2, 1876, entitled an act 20 incorporate tho
Chamber OF Commerce OF Richmond: 10 hu-
thorize the Mutual Annuity Company and the
Interstate Life Association TO consolidate and
form single joint stock company; 70 amend
and re-enact section 1145 OF the Code OF Vir-
ration courts In granting charters Of incorpora-
tion TO street-railroad companies, and ratifying
charters already granted such companies.
Mr.. STATIONS BILL
Mr.. Stfatton's bili 20 prevent deception In the
fale Of butter and cheese and 10 preserve tho
public health came up on Its second reading.
Mr.. stratton delivered a lengthy speech In favor
of the measure. Mr.. Mailet opposed It, lie said
II was private bill, which grew out OF local
ieud. the same position was taken by Mr.. Glib
son. who argued that tho measure was against
democratic ideas. 1t would not protect the
citizens of Virginia 81 oppose IT, said he,
mot only because IL is undemocratic and uncon-
stitutional, but because 1t undertakes 70 deprive
a man Of his legal, constitutional, and unalien-
able rights 70 use or buy whatever he sees. pro-
ylded nobody else is injured by 1t. oppose II
because IL Is contrary 10 the interests OF the
farmers"
Mr.. Chambers delivered an able argument In
favor OF the bill lie said that Mr.. Gibson had
succeeded in demonstrating 10 him that oleo-
margarine was cheat "He says IL is not
democratic" continued Mr.. Chambers. "Tben
IL II democratic 10 make a law ~ prevent un-
wholesons meat from being sold In the market
1t demonstrates ~ a certainty that this stun Is
a cheat. We should extend strong arm to
prevent innocent people from being deceived by
an article gotten up from the refuse ot
slaughtered meat. Why, the very process itself
hides all OF the various imperfectlons and i'm
purities. II Is made TO look what IL ls not, and
therefore 1t is a deception" The bill by an al-
most unanimous vote Was ordered to Its engross-
ment and third reading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
WERE SENT TO The ALMsHousE.
Mrs. Rollins and Three Of Her Children
Placed Usder Supt. Cartsr's Care.

Thomas and Clay Rollins, sons OF Mrs.
Della Rollins, Who was reported in the DIS
PATCH some time ago as being in destitute
circumstances, were before the Police JUS
tfre yesterday mYring on the charge OF vagrancy
ana begging on - strccts Dr. Parker Mhiic ON
bis rounds discovered the Rollins family IN q
hut In Fulton upon tho verge OF starvation
and wrote . card concerning their condition,
which was published. He afterwards took
steps 70 have tho family removed to some place
where they could be provided for, but Mrs hoi-
Inns refused TO leave her home or to give up her
the only way In which TO properly relieve tne
suferings OF this family was TO take the children
by force and place them In the almshouse. He
awaited favorable opportunity, and on Tues
day warrant was sworn out charging Thomas,
Clay, and Joseph Rollins with begging on the
streets, etc.
Thomas and Clay were taken before the JUS
tice bat Joseph was left at home because he had
no clothes nt 70 wear TO the Court After looking
into the case Justice Crutchneld ordered that
the two boys and their younger brother as well,
be taken 70 the a'mshouse. This caused mucn
weeping on the part OF the mother, who finally
consented to accompany her children.
Annie Melton, white woman, was charged
with unlawfully harboring Annie Acree, daugh-
ter OF George Acree, for immoral purposes.
Security In the sum Of $500 for six months was
required OF her.
Eliza Harris (colored) was sent to the grand
Jury for stealing % gold coin from Mamie
Gordon.
Charles Rosser, who is often before the court
for drunkenness, was sent sent to jail for six
II c1ths In default OF security.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
CONVENTION OF RULING ELDERS.
Meeting Last Night with View to HaviD e
such m Assembly.

4 meeting of the ruling elders of the
Presbyterian churches of the city was held
last night after service at the Grace-Street
church for conference pursuant to notice
that appeared in yesterdays DISPATCH. There
were rresent the following ruling elders: Hugh
BLAIR, X h. Somerville, DIR. j. Hall Moore, James
Gordon, b. G. Wherry, Edward Gray, Geryas
storrs, DR.. Isaac Curd, George Watt, Judge b.
II. Wexford, j. ID. h. Sleight, Robert Wnittet, d..
Buchanan, William G. Preston. w. W. Henry,
Judge George l.. Christian, James L. Blair, NJ.
T. smith, James Lyons, John Munce, and {. Lor-
raine.
MIR B. c. Wherry called the meeting 20 order,
ana stated that the proposal 10 nave this con-
ference came from the session OF the Old-Mar-
ket church aud that IL had reference 10 move
meut now ON foot 10 hold a convention OF tho
elders OF the Synod OF Virginia An opening
PRAYER was offered by Judge Is. X. Wellford. Hon.
w. w. Henry was called to the chair, and Mr.. u.
G. Wherry was appointed CLERK.
Mr. John Munce, an elder from the old-Market
church, said he expressed the views OF the ses-
sion that called this conference In approving
heartily the holding Of the convention as pro-
posed in articles that had appeared in the Cen
raj Prssbvtsr,an. lie thought there were many
points relating 10 the elders duties about which
IL would be profitable 20 confer.
Judge Wexford thought the notice had not
been 30 given as to reach all the elders OF the
city and proposed that the meeting should ad-
tourn tli Monday, and that the ministers be re-
auested TO give notice OF the meeting from their
pulpits on next Sabbath and invite not only the
elders Of the churches in tie city and vicinity,
but also any that may be visitors 10 Richmond.
Thero Win be another conference ~ Grace
Street church next Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
FUNERALS OF YOUNG MEN.
Obsequies Yesterday of MIR. Hates; Re-
mains of Mr.. Waller to Arrive To-day.

The funeral of Mr.. George r. Hates
took place yesterday morning from the
First Baptist church. Rev. George Cooper.
ID. d., oiiiciated, assisted by DIR. William +.
Hatcher, both Of whom eulogzed ths Christian
character Of the deceased. The song service
rendered by Mr. Heddon 5. Watkins was touch
ingly beautiful. The remains were Inferred in
Hollywood cemetery. The floral tributes were
numerous and Of exquisite design. Among tho
messages OF confidence accompanying some OF
Postal Telegraph Company at tho places
named:
with tenderest sympathies.-Postal Tele-
graph-Cable Company, Richmond, Va"
"Our sympathies mingled with the sorrow Of
those who weep.-New Orleans, La; Atlanta,
Ca: Fredericksburg, Va. Alexandria, Va"
"Our sympathes bridge the distance between
us, ana our hearts sorrow with you.-Petersburg,
Va. Charleston, 5. c.; Wilmington, n. c.; CO.
lumbiR, ;. C."
"Our sincere sympathy.-Augusta, Ga. Bir-
mingham, Ala; Norfolk. Va; Meridian, Miss" !"
"Sympathy.-ROme. Ca; Savannah, Ca Co
lansville, Va; Admission, Ala"
REMAINS OF YOUNG Mr.. WALLER.
The remains Of MIR. William Waller, son OF
Captain William q. Waller, managing editor OF
the Times, who died Monday night in Savannah,
will reach the city at 9:l4 o'clock this morning.
The intorment will be in Hollywood at noon, and
the funeral services will be held at the grave.
CAPTAIN Waller, who left Tuesday for Savannah,
viii accompany the remains back TO Richmond.
These will be the pai-bearers: Messrs X. b.
Munford, II. 4. Daniel, Jr., X. +. Mercer, A. X.
nolderby, Jr., Major +. A. Wexford, and c. Nc
1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
AN EXECUTION IN SPAIN.
Tho Quick Method Obtained by the Use OF
tho Garrote.

the Garrote.
(By Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatch.l
MADRID, February 10.-The attempts
made by number of prominent persons,
including the Bisnop of Cadiz, TO secure 8
communication of the death sentence passed
upon the four leaders Of Anarchists who led the
recent attack upon the town OF Xeres, were with
out successful results. Accordingly the prison.
ers we're executed to-day. The platform upon
which the garrotcs were liked was IN the plaza
directly In front Of the Jail In which the con-
demned men were confined and the march from
there TO the place Of execution was short one.
In accordance with tho Spanish custom In tho
case OF criminals condemned 70 death, the felonS
passed their last night on earth In the chapel at
tached TO the prison, where they, or at least TWO
Of thsm who professed TO be Christians, received
religious consolation from priests IN attendance
upon them. Early this morning the nnal mass
was said, and shortly afterwards tho prisoners,
escorted by a number OF guards and priests,
who as they marched before and behind the
condemned read prayers for the dying, were
taken 70 the plaza. Hero they ascended the
platform, and taking seats In their chairs, tne
exeeutioners fixed the collars about their necks,
and in an exceedingly short time they had paid
the penalty OF their crimes with their lives.
The instrument OF death used In spain Is
always, unless shooting IL specified, the garrote.
This Is brass collar which Is contracted by
means of a screw In the back. As the screw Is
turned the collar shuts upon the leck OF the con-
demned. and, at tho same time, tho sharpened
steel point OF the screw enters the spinal mar
row where IL Joins with the brain, causing In
stant death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
Needs of Fulton.
RICHMOND. Va. February 8. 1879

RICHMOND. Va. February 8. 1892.
To the Editor Of ne Dispatch:
read in your valuable paper last week
a card entitled " One of Pulton's Needs"
which was q very good one, and for which
every resident who has the good of that
section of the city ct heart is thankful.
Now l wish to speak Of some of the other
needs Of Fulton. The first and foremost is
that the people OF that section should have
some way OF reaching the public parks
and not be compelled. as they are now. to
trudge to Twenty.eighth and Main streets
before they can enjoy the benefits that are
derived thsrefrom. Second, Is that the
new school-house should be built at once,
so as to be ready for occupancy. II possi-
BILE. at the beginning of the next scholastic
year.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as know your paper
is always ready and willing, TO help the
public needs, hope you will publish the
above, and receive the thanks Of many OF
your patrons. krTaAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

The dwelling house Of Mr.. William T,
Dyke. of King and Queen county, was TO-
tally destroyed by fre on the Sth instant,
with the furniture. closhing e: Mr'
sixth virginis Infantry, who has . Large
family of dsughtsrs. who Lost all OF thei!
wearing apparel excspt. what they escaped
with from the burning building. Insy sss
e n:sS aaa Sas iny v s. Ssy "S% "ppr
cistsd by than. Anything sent them q
N. Dyks's old commander. Captain y. =
ssS;; ssSsss. W ~ = iis1Eis y dsiiv;ssd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
The American FraterrnI circle.
[BY telegraph to the plspa,al.

BALTIMORE, February l0.-ihe attorneys
of the American Fraternal Circle were
busy to-day preparing answers 70 the
seven bills for receivers filed by certificate
holders The best Of lawyers have been
engaged by the officers of the circle to
fight the battle that commences on March
oath. Isldor Rsyner is the Suprems
Counsellor Of the concern, and with
him will be associated such men a.
Bernard Carter and his sons. There was
no repetition to-day Of the scenes OF Tues
day about the Offices of tho circle. Hardly
half hundred people called and they
were referred TO the supreme officers.
Chancellor Fry Is ssnguluo that tie order
will come out of this trouble all right. He
was the busiest man IN town 8il day as
sisting the attorneys in the preparation OF
answers.