davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Presidential Posen aster. Appointed.

Presidential postmasters were today ap-
pointed as follows: w. Luther Pratt at Bloc
ton, Ala, vice Cornelius Caale. resigned;
Thomas J. Ross, at Flagstaff. Ariz., vice George
II. Cook. removed; james N. Menefee, at Ar
cata, Cal. vice john c. Bull, resigned; James
Bride, jr., at East Eaddam. Conn, vice Mar
shall Emmons, resigned; milford II. Pepper,
at Rome, Ga, vice T. B. Ha,grove, resi- gned /;
George W. Harris, at Waransr. Idaho, vice j .
q. Feehan, resigned John Eddy, at Blooming
ton. ILL.,, vice James S. Neville, commission ex-
PRED Samuel A. Mcknight, at Flora. H.. vice
A. h. Reed, commission expired; Albert j. Os-
trauder, at Galesburg, H., vice F. A. Freer,
commission expired; Harry E. Wescott at La
con. H., v,cs H. J. Oepue, commission expired;
J. H. Brown. at lie Roy, H.. vice C. A. barley,
resign I'd; Alvin Scott. jr., at Naperville, III,
vice 4. A. Ballou, commission expired; Rufus
H. East, at Bloomington. Ind, vice ]. G. Nc
Pheeter, removed; VIM. A. Gutelius, at Bluff
ton. Ind, vice ID. II. Swain, removed; Manuel
Croubach, at Mt Vernon. Ind. vice c. ],
Hoyey, resigned; Amandus B. Schuyler,
at Union City, Ind, vice J. 8.
Reeves, commission expired; John L. Powers,
at Carroll, Iowa, vice ]. Z. Hungerford, re-
signed; Louis e. LANCE, at Laureus, Iowa, vice
G. r. johnson, Office become presidential:
Jonathan 4. Conrey, at Leion. Iowa, vice J.
L. Harvey. resigned; James p. Geary at, Lake
Charles, La. vice d. N. Foster, resigned; Ham,
ilton A. Beicher, n: Pennington, Me-, vice J. II
Thompson, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
-eIEr,-


e, By sRY O. Aarl IA. lS.i.i. Mrs. BESSIE GERRY.
az ,. o. "'st w,ir :. 'ines " Berry sGd The
!ong ard Isniu am tci Ir.uIII,r 81 rst.
g A. churcI S;:za.y. AirIi pa AZ "a, :, 20
frleas a"a Teasis-s ave respectfully InyIec 10 at
B2ooHF, II 81 Ia "Wednesday, April IA, 1899.
SoaS = EEvoAk. t-othrr .: Mr.. Mary 4. MahoT-
dsEcr. 80 ST. aged s,xiy- ave :. arr.
. ihe; "a ;rO,I as ace r=sid, nee lr,cay morning.
ot.--ei al o'csork tIr repose Of MS soul
hc:'s,ys saG ;riena, axe invited - attend P.s.ss
Coskr., On April 20. 1899. at lcao an, L.
LoI - he.osed VIE II ,iyorr. .. Corey and laugh
1Lne-.- pg.S=se.
Gr.EV. On Ayrii 10. Tsaa. .. 30 After am
l4!less ct Two cAyA. elizabeth EMIL I'd. wife Of
Funeral iro.n metropolitan A. n Z. Church, NJ
dag .vsn.l,- al o'cl.c=.
J, HAYES Az On Wednesday, APrl H. 1893. at 10
seven months and tweaty dGys.
fanerni p.:ysI. ou ADri. 20 IRON the residence o:
i her ia,el,s. Eawa,t sai a. Gertrude Hayes. lo7
KENEY. ca Taq-sesy morning at $50 O'Clock.
Maud '. ana Franklin ). Henry aged tire. year,
Eins inonsEs ana one asy.
ros.a-nce No. 500 Jackson s.reet. Anaeoss,s. % C
ana ss sysR ME- A. y @0Oef isi..!s;
H.GhEs On Wednesday. Arril H. lssa ct $50
2; N. 1L!sEA AISaGs. az his resideIce. 1917
uasrs! on FE--sy. Ap-:l q. a. 4 y. m. Isserm.ns
sWt AGkrs o. s. TSs.a1 sy. agrl Is ,ss Gals
Fi,es-t Ian i'ss ase sesisnes. soi % street south
at 10 a N. Fl1snts and relsayes invited.
II LADp. on Tas,sasy ARA Is 1884 At Galveston,
rort'rOuIn. \. r.. AGED e:lhIy on. years
9fLhs On Eriasy. April IL. 1885. at .he home
q p: .Siies5 ., - sI,sss aor;hssst DAVID Gil
and seven Gays. c-Iosva sSI % i..len S Myers.
P P: J1StRH c. e. PENN: tie beloved sen Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
THEY FELT sNUBBED.
Why the Supreme Court Will Not Go 10
Chicago and New York.

Why the Supreme Court Will Not Go 10
Chicago and New York.
The statement il made with much plausibility
that, aside from the condition Of the court
docket. there WAS another and more potent
reason which Influenced the justices OF the su-
preme Court in declining TO attend either the
nnvsl review or the opening Of the worlds fair.
The Justices felt snubbed. They were not eat
ished With the position assigned them in the
Official program. They do not think I. be-
coming that they, occupying the conspicuous
official position they do. should be huddled
with Congressman. assistant secretaries, gov
errors and numerous subordinate officials Of
the government Individually. it 10 reported,
the justices expressed q willingness to be
thrown IN with the party provided for the
steamer Monmc nth, but a body they con-
sidered that on al occasion OF such great Of
fcial ceremony as the coming event they should
have place next in position to the President
and cabinet.
Remembering that the court once before de-
clined an invitation to participate in an official
event because the invitations had been extended
to the members individually and not to the
court as q body, the Navy Department took
special pains this time to send separate invi-
tatioa TO each justice and the chief justice and
also ono general invitation to the court as q
whole. They had no: anticipated that there
would be any objection to the accommodations
provided on the Monmouth, or otherwise, it is
said, some different arrangement would have
been made.
On the occasion Of the visit OF the Supreme
Court to Chicago last full at the dedication of
the worlds fair buildings the justices declined
to make part OF the presidential train, and in
sisted upon having special train Of their own.
Possibly if like special arrangements had been
rendered them for the review and the lair open
ing their decision might have been different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

Col. Murphy's once Broken Open and His
ROXY Pound Seated On q Chair.

-,
- -. s.
s" Oh
Five colored men were employcd BY HeAlth
ozc.r Harnme,t this morning TO remov. from
an Office room In builaing zoo a .t-..t r,r,h-
-. a.. -. :, 49, ., c~. ,
-. -,
MU'po!' 'oI norpos vas last seen sn~s
aoout March q. and u was thought
by his friends that he had left the citv. He
occrp.ed two rooms on he third noor Of the
building which he used ms a law orsce n. veli
as a lodging.
When sitter March Col. Murphy v>s m,s.ea
from the building In which he OCCUPIED room,
a few INQUIRIES were mazda eoneerntns mir, IN,
no one fel, alarmed over h!. absence. ~ Al -
generally supposed that he had cous sxxx fox
a short time
fAnA4As lie co.onels absence caused COM
, me- hGa lsst evening about . O'Clock two
- Thr-o - ~ IN 'ns ooor Win etos.
was evident from the Sickenine odor thss d.
oead eoGy OF the colonel was there.
DISCOVERING TIKI nopr.
Asmsn lnmp brourb, NV On. ,.,,,,. o..
,.,.,,, ia, - . 'e' -.
a., -, N.se 10 ~, ONoe" 70 80 'ne
"s&a ooot resting on . chair beside . small
table. On the table we're remnants of mes,
and bread. some butter ard dishes
The body WAS seated On Al ordinary dining
room chair with Che bead thrown bach the
neck resting on the back Of tho chair The ieft
hand was Closed On the scat Of In. chair. while
IN. right ono hung carelcssiy by the aide Of the
body.
AZ She nme OF his death Col Nurrhv ~s. m,
tired In has night clothes and bottle o. m,d,-
cine On the table indicated that he had been
troubled with cramps or some other stomach
roahle Ia the pockets os III. clothing wero
found several articles, inciading a gold watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

The funeral of the late Mrs. L. E. Eeam, the
mother Of Mrs. Mary Fuller, the librarian o;
The Interior Department. and Of Mrs. Winnie
Rean Hozie, wife Of Capt. r. L. Hoxie, took
place from Dr.. Sunderland's church. on AZ
street. this morning. Mrs. seam died
at Mrs. Fuiler's residence, No. POS
New Jersey avenue southeast, whence the
remains were taken to the church, accompanied
by the immediate family and friends. The re-
mains were in a handsome cloth-covered casket,
almost hidden from view by beautiful flowers.
The pail bearers were Senator Voorhees, ex-
senators Upton and Fowler and Dr.. d. P.
Hickling
The services were opened by the quartet
choir singing Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" after
which Dr.. Sunderland spoke most feelingiy OF
the beautiful. useful and Christian life Of the
deceased. He spoke OF her cheerful
endurance Of the bardships Of frontier
life when she went to the FAR west
more than half q century ago with her hus-
band, Robert L. Ream, who was surveyor
general Of Nebraska snd Kansas Her after
life in Washington, when her husband was
valued official OF the land Office, was referred
to, and incidents cited showing her helpful
ness, benevoience, thoughtfuluess for Others
and her loving devotion to her children.
ThStervices were concluded BY prayer, the
singing Of abide With Ne" BY the choir, and
eenedict;on. and the corteGe proceeded to
Glsnwood, where the remains were buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
JUDGE MILLER SAW IL DIFFERENTLY.
He Thinks q Man Who Deceives q Young
Girl Should Go to Prison.

He Thinks q Man Who Deceives q Young
Girl Should Go To Prison.
The case Of James Keith and Ella Cousins, the
Baltimore couple found 1t the Belvedere
Hotel Monday morning by Detective Boyd and
the girls father, as printed in Mondays STAR,
was called in the Police Coart YESTERDAY
The girls parents, who reside al No. 1o4o
Greenn,ouu. avenue, Baltimore. were present
in court to hear their ffteen-year-oId daughter
tell the story of her Sunday night escapsae.
She said that shortly after Christmas Keith
proposed marriage, bu: she rejected the prop
ositlon.
Last Sunday she me; Keith and he insisted on
ga little trip to Washington" When they
reached here he suggested tia: they so to the
hotel.
They were given separate rooms, bat he
came in her room and there attempted
to assault her and only ieIt when
she threatened to make an outc-y Then he
went out aud got some sandwiches. AID after
this he suggested tha: they get married.
Witness told OF the arrival CT the father n.
the hotel Monday morning.
On cross-examination by Lawyer O'Seill
witness said she had never planned an elope-
ment. and she also said chat the defendant did
not wholly accomplish his purpose at the hotel
She said that tine defendant had suggested
that her dress be heightened in order to
make her spfear oder. Counsel attempted
to show that the girl had her dress made in
order that she coald have it heightened on
this occasion, but this the girl denied
Counsel claimed that the case had not been
made out. and after referring TO
the contemplated marriage said that
the defendant had acted hono-ab;y inasmuca
as he desissed when told 20 DO so by .ae girl
"It may be honor" remarked Judge Miller,
'but II Is not The kind of honor thaI is generally
recognized in court Of justice.
II man who comes here with u Young girl
and attempts to commit the fruits o: marriage
before a license is obtained such rascully
conduct ought TO land him in the penitent:ary.
and l am going to show him the Srs. sep
In that direction. He can give bonds
in the sum of 50 coo to await the action Of
the grand jury. That's the way am going to
treat this honor
Counsel thought the bond fixed was too high,
but the cour: declined to reduce it, snd Keith
was sent to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION.
No Report Yet Received at the State De-
ps-tment From MT. B,ocnt.

No Report Yet Received at the State De-
ps-tment From MT. B,ocrt.
No report has yet been received at the State
Department from Commissioner James II.
Biount, the Presidents personal and speciai
representative 10 the Hawaiian Islands, of bis
action in ordering the United States marines on
duty in Honolulu to return 10 the Boston and
ordering down the United States Gag from OVER
the government building. There has been
abundant time FOR it to reach Washington since
the date Of the arrival last week Of tine steam
ship Alameda at San Francisco. which brough,
the hrst news Of the commissioner movements
in Honolulu.
A letter Sss been resolved in this CITY from
an officer in Honolulu who was originally sen,
to The Hawaiian islands a confidential agent
Of Secretary Seward 20 investigate the condi-
ton OF Affairs on tee islands IN relation 10 the
subject OF annexation. src has been brought 20
the attention Of Secretary Gresham. SO far as
can be learned It contained nothing thai has
not already been presented on the question.
reiterating the arguments made at the time OF
tbs arrival of the Hawaiian annexation COM
missioners In this country that II the United
States did not annex the islands tbs control
ling power there would ask some other nation
to assume control.
TALK WITH srcRrrsRY GRESHAM.
a. fAoihAnths Stbatts. VINO CaiiCd upon StSTt-
tary Gresham fally week before Mr.. Biount
issued his orders that resulted in the lowering
o. the colors, says that during their coaversa-
ton the subject OF Hawaii came 20 the front.
II hope, said be. TO Mr.. Gresham, "tha.
You appreciate the importance o. any act tina;
may take place IN the future. The question az
whether the Gag pas up Wisely or not is
subsidiary TO the vastly more important fact
that 1t Is mp. An immense responsibility rests
uron the man wfo orders IL down. Hit comes
down some other flag must 60 ~. Is this
country ready TO see the flag 0. a dynasty o.
monarchy take the place Of the stars and
stripes?'
To this Mr.. Gresham replied that he under
stood exactly the importance OF what had
been said to him. and that he WAS coSuizant
OF the responsibilities that were involved. .-0f
course" said this Senator in re.a.ing the incl
Gent, there was not SD much in TIE rsply of
Mr.. Gresham. II was a reply that any man
might have made. but is the way he put
1t. l, at least, was convince ed that he meant
that be was in favor only of az American solu-
ton o. the whole problem ard that his posi-
ton would be one that would uaho,d :he Dig
nifty OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
HER TESTIMONY ACQUITTED HIM.
A Girl and Her Married Lover Figure in .
Police Court Case.


Charles L. Granger. a cable car gripman,
who resides at 1883 SGD street, Georgetown, and
Anna Ryan. the seventeen-yesr-old daughter Of
Henry A. Ryan Of No. 2541 Mesmore avenue,
were the principal parties in an interesting case
in Judge Miller's cour: this morning. Granger
is married man, but has not lived with his
vile for several weeks.
Three weeks ago Anna left her fathers home
and went with Granger. A marriage license
bearing their names was procured, bnt no GER
emory was performed. Still the couple lived
in the same house. Yesterday the girls father
procured warrant for Changers arrest on u
charge OF immortality.
When the case was called in Judge Niler's
court this morning the girls father was called
to prove the age Of his daughter. He could
seventeen wears old her last birthday, which
was three days ago.
Under tie law it was necessary to prove that
she was under that age ut the time Of the
alleged offense.
After telling his story concerning the daugh-
ter's age the father eaid that Changers wife
had told him she was willing to give her hus-
band divorce, and he thought that if Granger
would give bond to marry Anna when tine di-
vorce was granted that would be the best way
20 settle the affair.
But Mr.. Jeffords. the prosecuting attorney,
SAID that such an arrangement had nothing to
do with the case at present
The girl was then put under cath and her
sweet gisnces at the prisoner at the bar rendered
1t evident that there was a feeling of love ex-
listing between them which was not to be shat
tered By lawmakers.
''Well." said the court, 'tell what has hap
pened between you and the defendant as affect
ing this charge"
Nothing has ever happened" she responded
as she turned toward the defendan: and gave
smile of relief.
He too seemed greatly relieved, and Lawyer
Cahiil. his counsel, said there seemed to be no
reason for cross-examination.
The judge dismissed the case.
Anna then started out of court and reaching
the man VINO had been acquitted she pu. her
arm partly around him and they started OF to-
gcther.
Mr.. Cahill. however. called his client aside
ard he left the room before the girl could get
out OF the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

There should have been some new members
elected into the National Academy OF Sciences
ct the session this morning. bat at the business
meeting. which took place early in tine day, it
was tound impossible to really elect any one,
although many names were discussed.
In the afternoon the reading Of papers was
continued and the following TIRES papers By
Prot. A. Hyatt. were read:
The Eudosiphonodea (Endoce-as, &C. }, con
sidered rs new order OF Cephalopcds.
New Type Of Fossil Cephalopods.
Results OF Recent Researches Upon Fossil
Cephalopoas OF the Carboniferous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

The miserable weather today did no. deter
the English Journalists who ere visiting the
city from carrying out the program arranged
for them to 80 to Mount Vernon. They said
they were DESTROYS of seeing our country under
disadvantages asweil as favorable circumstances
AID DOMINIC their mackin.oshes they eayly
set forth accompanied by number OF WASH
inston correspondents and local newspaper
men.
Tho party, which lef: for Alexandria on a
special car, was under the care of Mr..
Alexander D. Anderson, through whose
courtesy the cars OF the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company. over which the trip was made to the
tomb Of Washington. Vre placed at their dis
posal. and Mr.. Francis J. O'Neill the chairman
OF the committee on entertainment appointed
By the Press Club. At Moant Vernon luncheon
was served by the railway company.
Last night the Engiishnen were present at
the performance OF Aristocracy, after which
the Britons d;ned the Press Club committee at
tho Riggs House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
J. II. O'Connen 10 F. H. Calvert, in trust,
lots 10 and IA, blk. 20, Brigh.wood Park; e..
Lizzie A. Coffin to Leona u. Barrett, pit -,
blk. 10. LIE Droit PARK; g.. K. Farnham ct
al. to Louisa Howard, PIT. ~, SO. 557; g.. z.
jackson to CsthariEs Cook, pit II, &C. ISL; g..
R. +. Wainwright to A. Burgdorf, pts. land 2.
SC. 1860; s2.40O. Sub u, so, 1857; sl,200. H.
c. Borden to same, sub 80. 50. 619; 81,
Anna Van Dyke to same, LION int. in lots
4 to and pit. 8. 50. 6ss; si.lS2 J. z. Berry to
John Mccarthy, pit 4. 50. ESQ; g. J. ". Nc
Lachlen to James McCarshy, sub lG0. 90. zoos;
5000. r. W. Bedford to q. G. Whiting, sub
1913, SO. 70; e.. same to Roberta s. Mur-
daugh, subs 1874 and 135, do; g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
AryNy Orders.

First Lisut. Charles ". Farber, eighth cav
airy, Will, in accordance with his own request,
be relieved from duty q. the national armory,
Springfield. Mass, May /, and will proceed to
join his troop. He IS granted Leave OF absence
Tor eighteen days.
So much Of the order dated April a. 1885, as
relates to Capt. Joba Biddie, corps Of engineers,
is revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Auction Sales OF Real Est,se.

Latmer b Sloan, suctionssrs, have sold at
pubic sale the three-s.ory brick dwelling, 1915
aoth street, to A. B. Greenusn for %, $50; also
the two-story brick dwelling. AZ p street, TO
Chas. A. Eberly for 4s.600; -slse the two
story brick dwelling, 49, ASdgs street north
west, to Charlotte Z Bates for S2,l00; also .
lot Is <fessS inches By depth Of 100 feet on
4th street between g and b streets, impro vsc
BY four-room brick house, to Naeir Notes
for Is. 425; aleo the two-s.ory brick dwelling,
zoos 4th street southeast 70 VIM z Deane.
e2,S0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Gen. Bea.e'. Condition M, rru..

Ike condition OF Gel. L. r. Deaie does not
show any material improvement and he is stil
regarded rs a very sick man.
Mr. TrCxtoa Besle. his son, WHO wa. minis
Ter 70 Greece under the last slmiristra.so, he,
been c2b.ea Tor ard he sasled s.om IayernoeI
Me.le,cay on the Tcutoaic. he is expected
to a.rIye nexs Tnusscy uight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
After Discussing Various Topics OF Interest
the Convention Adjoaras.

AkteT OfScuBBinS VARIOUS topics OF Interest
the Convention Adjoaras.
The second days session OF the national con-
vention OF railroad commissioners was held to-
day at TIE rooms OF the interstate commerce
commission The topics discussed inclused .
wide range and . number OF valuable sugges-
tions were made relative 10 the uniform classi-
dcation Of freights. The pooling Of freighss
and division OF earnings, harmony in railway
legislation, statistics, over charges, &c. On
motion of Mr.. Cantrell IL was decided that all
members Of the present convention be con-
sidered members Of all future conventions and
allowed to take part In the discussions, but nos
to vote.
Before adjoining sine de tbs convention
adopted resolutions thanking the chairman,
Geo II. Woodruff. ne secretary. Edward A.
Hurley, and Che assistant secretary, MArtan s.
Decker, for their services.
At Il O'Clock the convention adjourned size
die and the members went to the White House
and called on the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Two Moro District Annficauts

W. \. Ward and II. J.. Cracker OF this city
are applicants Cor the positions Of supe-intsnd-
eat OF construction o; the new pos.ofsce
building and chief photographer for the super
riSiaS architect. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
MARRIED.

IS. G = kis-f sSi-'tI- I-UEG Ou April Is lSns.
= iEEo Nn-tSfiAAl 81 I.OsA THaCEL
GCSsh -sAEEAE On Tue.t,ay kt.r,l rs rsa1
"a = i.iEase. ~ re Rev. oE.l..- hcIAnaLau JOIS
ingtCn. D L.
-l--AEi-lH. On Wednesday. .--il ~ 1885, Ut
liz IL so - tLaren ~ The h.x "a shsr Do..n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

The metropolitan s:eeSlechase stakes. A ham
dicap for three-year-oics ard upward: IS each
to accompany nomination: SO additional to
start. with 800 added. of which 500 10 second
and $50 10 third; weights to be announced
April 20. and declarations to DC made through
entry box when entries close the day preceding
the race. Full sleeplechase course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

II has been practically settled that the trial
Of tbs cruiser New York shan take place over
forty-mils course OF Cape Ann, Mass., about
the middle Of May. Admiral Belknap will be
president OF the trial board The 9th er psm-
beFs have not yst bssn selected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Too Many

To print: that 10 why we never use testimonials In
our advertising. We are constantly receiving them
frum all parIs OF the world. The Gan borden
Eagle Brand Condensed MIX u the best Infants
food. Gsecsys and 0ruggiats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

preparation made Tor thicEening tae growth 0f the
hair and restoring thst Viii Oh gray 70 ~ origns
coloE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Range az t:,s Taer-nsr,,,,-

k.EFfihotn-tr~.
The following we're the temperatures at the
once o. the weather bureau today: s an, As;
P. n, IS; na::mrIn. IS: minimum. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

THE OFFICE SEEKERS ccNE WITH HIGH HoPY
BUT GO AWAY FEELING DEPRLssxD-wHAr 4
WESTERN coSGRzssNAS sAYs ABOUT LrvIRr-
AN OUTSIDER WANTS TO BE MARSHAL OF TIE
DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
NE. WILSON OF BALTIMORE.

M. WALLSON OF EALTlWOHE.
Mr.. A. A. Wilson OF Baltimore has fled an
application for appointment as marshal Of the
Distric: OF Columbia. the place filed under
Mr.. Cleveland's last administration by MIR. A.
A. Wilson OF this city. MIR. Wilson OF Balti.
more was also an applicant for this appoint
inent eight years ago, and when MIR.
Wilson OF Washington was appointed Mr..
Wilson Of Baltimore il snid to have
naturally concluded that he himself was
the lucky man, not being aware of another
Wilson i'll the field, and Tor TWO days he is re-
pe-.ed TO have opened champagne for the boys
in celebration Of the event before he discovered
his mistake.