davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Sentence of Ex-Pouceman Hurley.

SAN FRANCISCO, March On. j. Hur-
ley, the convicted jury-briber, was this
morning sentenced by Judge Wallace to
i've years imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary. God bless you, God bless
The human race" was Hurley's benedIc-
ton alter the Judge hau passed sentence
upon hIm. Z. 4. Buckley, convicted OF
having talsitied The election returns in the
tenth precinct OF the Ihirtieth Assembly
district, was also sentenced 10 five years
IN the penitentiary.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Charged With Bank Robberv.

SAN DIEGO, March 29.-Seymour Jack
son, Cashier of the Godbes Bank at En-
senada. has been arrested on suspicion Of
robbing the bank OF So, 900 on March 10th.
the same time of the bullion robbery at
the Rivolles shipping Office there. Jack
son IS In Jail, as. no bail is accepted in
Mexico, when the Crime charged is of SO
grave a nature.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Fire at RaddInn

REDDING, March 29.-The Citv Hotel
owned by J. J. Mcneil, and two build
ings adjoining, were destroyed by fire
this morning at about ? O'Clock. Tho
hotel loss is about s., 900, with Insurance.
for 81, 500. The City Hotel was an ancient
landmark, and was unoccupied, although
furnished,
The record-union., 1895-03-30
sneoiaI to the REcoRp-UNrox.

CoLUsA, March 29.-A terrible double
tragedy took place here to-day. The vic
Tins are John Vaughn and John Seaver.
Seaver first shot Vaughn in the stom-
ach with a pistol; then Vaughn seized the
weapon, wrested it from Seaver and shot
the latter, also in the stomach. Both
men are sinking rapidly and neither is
expected to recover.
The trouble grew out Of an incident
that occurred year ago, when Vaughn
eloped with girl that was living in
Seaver's family The latter followed
them and pulled Vaughn from his buggy.
Ever since then the men have been enc
mics, and meeting to-day they got into
quarrel over the affair, resulting in the
shooting, as stated.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Cruiser OlYmpiR.

VALLEJO, March 29.-Orders have been
received at the Mare Island Navy Yard
directing the new cruiser Olympia TO sail
on Tuesday next for Santa Barbara chan
mel for drill. On April 18th and the two
days following she Is to be al the port Of
Santa Barbara, and will be opened Tor IN
specLion. She Will then proceed to San
Diego for three days, and Will Lneu return
to the navy yard here. 1t may, however,
be decided TO further dispatch her from
San Diego to Nicaragua or Peru.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
PooIrooms VIII Have 70 Go.

Los ANGELES, March 29.-It is now
nearly certain that the pooIrooms of this
city have to go. The movement against
them, led by Rev. VIII a. Kuighton,
has resulted in a monstrous petition TO
the Council, and at Mondays meeting
Councilman Ashman OF the Seventh
Ward viii Introduce a motion that the
poolrooms be compelled to close immedi-
ately, 50 as not to allow them to run dur
ing the Fiesta races.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
MONTANA SILVER STATUE.
Il Piece of the Precious Metal Nine
Feet High.

A statue that excited great interest at
the Columbian Exposition, where it was
exhibited. is now on exhibition at Vein
stock, Lubin IL Co.'s. 1t is the statue of
Justice, of which r. II. Park of Florence
is the sculptor, and for which Miss Ada
Rehau posed.
The statue was made of Montana silver
and is nine feet high, containing s64, 500
worth Of pure silver, being the largest
single piece of precious metal in the
world
The record-union., 1895-03-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.

No Doubt That e. T.. Huntington VIII
be REFLECTED President.
New YORK, March &c. P. Hunting
ton, President of the Southern Pacific,
was to-day shown a dispatch from San
Francisco, alleging that there would be a
brisk contest at the approaching annual
The record-union., 1895-03-30
SAILORS, STRIKE,

One Vessel Meets the Demand of the
Union and Another Does Not.
SAN Francisco, March 29.-Honors
were easy in the sailors strike to-day.
two vessels going to sea-one with a
union crew and the other with men who
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Damage to Fruits From Frost.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29-Reports
from different localities show that the re-
cent frost caused much damage. and in
some places the almond and apricot crops
are badly hurt. Peaches and prunes were
not damaged TO any great extent.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Seven Years, Sentence.

FIsALIA, March 29.-William Demas-
ters, tried and convicted of assaulting
James Crawford, with intent to commit
may hem, was sentenced to seven years
imprisonment this morning by Judge
Cross.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
s. Sailor Drnwned.

SAN FRANCISCO, March %. = The
schooner S. Danielson arrived this morn
ing from Russian Landing. She reports
the drowning Of Gus Buch, one of her
sailors, on the 10Th inst, during a severe
10
The record-union., 1895-03-30
sntter Circle ne1erates.

Sutter Circle, Companions of the For
est, A. 0. f. Of a., last evening elected
Fred Boitano, r. Label and l.. w. Smith
delegates to the Grand Circle, which
meets in San Jose in June next
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Utah Constitutional Convention.

. IaH OOHsIIIuUIonaI COnVentlOn.
SALT LAKE, March 29.-Nearly the en-
tire day was taken up in the Constitu-
tional Convention in discussion of the
woman suffrage question. Roberts and
Goodwin spoke against the measure, and
Narlan and others in favor OF it. Roberts
insisted that woman suffrage would en-
danger the Constitution. He referred to
woman suffrage in other States, and said
that Of the $4,000 women registered in
CnioagoEaJ the last election, only 5000
voted, and that 5000 of the number were
SO disgusted that they would never go to
the polls again. Narian claimed that
suffrage should begranted, because it was
one OF the pledges OF the people.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
TRAGEDY At COLUSA.
Shooting ARRAY, in Which Two
Lives Will Probably Be Lost.
THE TROUBLE GREW OUT OF AN
BLOPBMBNT A YEAR AGO.

Two Masked Men Hold Up the Agent
of the Pacific Coast Railway at
Arroyo Grande, Robbing the Safe
of One Hundred Dollars, and TAX
ing With Them Also the Agents
Watch.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
THE AILSA WON.
Fine Contest Between the Winner and
the Britannia.

Elne contest Between the Winner and
the Britannia.
NICE. March 29.-The Ailsa and Britain
MIA started at II O'Clock to-day with reefed
mainsails and housed topmasts IN the race
for the James Gordon Bennett cup, valued
at $500, and 81, 800 specie. The Prince
Wales of cutter crossed the line with
lead OF three lengths and kept ahead to
the first-mark boat. There the Britannia
lost the lead. The finish was grand
Times crossing the line were: Ailsa,
2h., 26rn., 48s.: Britannia, 2h.. 2Sm.. ass,
The contest to-day was one of the finest
ever seen. Both yachts were sailed in a
mastery style, and the result forms re-
liable test of the two racers, as the ad-
vantages gained were about evenly bal
anced. The result shows the Ailsa is
good in a fresh wind and sea.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
WARMING UP,
Mercury Nearing the Top IN Kansas
Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.

Mercury Nearing the Top IN Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
OMAHA, March 29.-The mercury regis
tered So, the warmesJ March in the
States history. The heat exIended all
over the State. The farmers are taking
advantage of the splendid weather and
are rapidly completing the spring seed
ing.
KANSAS CITY, March 29.-The mercury
climbed up to So to-day, breaking all
previous records in this city. The hot
wave covered part OF Nebraska and Iowa,
the whole OF Kansas and Western Mis-
souri,. The hottest place III the country
to-day was Wichita, where the thermoul-
eter stood at 90. AtOka, Ia, came next
with So, and COncUrdia, Kan, with S.
Local showers are predicted Tor this sec
uon tomorrow, and Eastern Missouri
VIII suffer with the heat.
INDIANAPoLIs tIud.J, March GA hot
wave struck this vicinity to-day. Ala.
Vi. the thermometer at the Signal Office
marked A., and at p. NJ. it marked So.
rise OF nearly 4O' in SIX hours.
CINCINNATI (O.J March Z9.-The ther-
mometer reached 81 at 3 o'clock, remain
night II was 76', and at O'Clock 73o. NO
such weather has ever been previously
experienced here in March since the
Government W Gather Bureau was estab-
Hshed here in 1870.
CHICAGO, March 2g.-Chicago had n
foretaste OF summer this afternoon, the
mercury registering Il degs. 1t is the
Warmest day IN March for twenty-four
years.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
A Lamp Exploded.

The alarm of fire last evening was
caused by the explosion of lamp over
McEwen's grocery at Third and n streets.
No damage.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Violent storm,

HALIFAX, March 29.-As a result of the
terrific snowstorm and gale which pre-
vailed at Yarmouth yesterday, nearly all
the electric wires there are prostrated,
and it will be several days before COM
munication can be fully restored. 1t was
the worst storm in that section for many
wears,
The record-union., 1895-03-30
WILLIS PREPARING TO LEAVE.
Our Minister to the Hawaiian Islands
May Soon Return Home.

May oOOH ifSiu urn HOme.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-There are
indications that Mr.. Willis, United States
Minister to Hawaii is preparing to take
leave OF absence from his post. One story
is that he will go to Japan for a time. and
another that he will return to the United
States. The State Department officials
Will not say anything about the matter,
but content themselves with pointing to
the fact that the Minister has now been at
his post Tor moro than year. and. ac-
cordIng tothe usual practice of the depart
ment, is entitled to leave of absence, if
he desires 1t, and the conditions in the
country to which he is accredited admit
of his leaving.
1t would not be surprising, therefore,
If the Minister was found to be passea-
ger on the United States steamship
Philadelphia when she returns to Mare
Island, as she must do shortly, TO be
cleaned and docked, if, indeed, he does
not turn up before that time.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
A DAUGHTERS CRIME.
COnfesses to Having Assisted in
Numbering Her Father.
ALLOWED HER MOTHER TO SUFFER
FOR THE DEED

The Eastern States Affected by an Un-
precedented Warm spell for This
Season of the Year, the Thermom-
eter Ranging rs High as Seventy
Seven Degrees at Chicago.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Report of an Unconditional Armis-
tice Having Been Declared.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED AT THE LIE
CATION AT WASHINGTON.
The Amount of the Indemnity Which
Japan Demands Placed at Fifty
Three Million Pounds Sterling,
FynanSaS

Special to the REooRD-UNIoN. ~
TOXIC, March 29.-The Emperor of
Japan has to-day declared an uncondi-
tional armistice.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
WARNING AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
A Case Brought Against a Baltimore
and Ohio Official.

Case Brought Against a Baltimore
and Ohio Official.
After a long delay the engineer depart
ment Of the District government has made
move against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for an alleged violation of the law
requiring protection at the street crossings
of the company. Inspector Bradshaw made
the move today by swearing out a warrant
against Superintendent William Alvey of
the railroad company, the warrant alleg-
ing: ,n4
'At the crossing of r street with the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Company, a certain public street crossing
of said railroad, did then and there neglect
and fail to station a person at said cross
ing with red flag, to give warning of the
approach of locomotives. engines and rail-
road cars, contrary to and in violation of
an act of the legislative assembly of the
District of Columbia, entitled an act in re-
lation to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
approved August 23, 1871"
The warrant will probably be served to-
morrow and the case be heArA Friday. Be
ing violation of the District ordinances,
the case will be heard in Judge kimbalFs S
court Saturday mornings...~s
1t Is believed that the prosecution against
Superintendent Alvey will not hold, for the
reason that the law specifies the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad or the engineer or con-
ductor passing an unprotected crossing. In
event of the failure of the District In this
case an effort will be made to apprehend
the engineers and conductors.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
A PLAY FOR CHARITY.
For the Benefit of the Founding
Hospital.

Hospital.
At the Lafayette Square Theater Sat
urday night an entertainment for the
benefit of the Founding Hospital will
be given, under the patronage of a
number of prominent society ladies, among
them being Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, Nine
Romero, Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. A. T.
Britton, Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes, Mrs. o. G.
Staples, Mrs. William P. Kellogg, Mrs.
William H. Bayly and Mrs. ]. A. Swope. The
Carroll Institute Minstrels are preparing the
evening S amusement, which Will consist OF
a genuine bIack-face minstrel performance
in regulation STYLE Comic songs and
dances, club swinging and gymnastic exni-
b!tions will I'LL program of great inter
est. with an original afterpiece as d conclu-
sion. Carroll Institute Orchestra will fur
Eish the music. under the direction of Mr.
Ben Judson. Mr.. George T. Cox has the
general management and Mr.. Percy F.
Leach the stage mana cement. The follow
ing amateur artists will appear: esSrs.
Charles Moore, l.. E. Kaiser, George T. Cox,
]. J. Fisher and Phil f. Bacr, " no will sing
ballads; Messrs. viii Cullison, Ben Judson,
George Fl. OConnor and Percy Leach who
will give comic songs; Master Arthur Plant,
in his club-swinging act; the Dixie Quartet,
Messrs. Cox, Poston, Orme and Tyler;
Messrs. Leach, Mccarthy. Jasper and
O'Connor, in song and dance number; Jud-
son and Murray. in musical sketch, and
Billy Conley, in a stump speech, with con-
cludirg speciality. In the afterpiece, known
as the "Whirr of Wheels" will appear
Messrs. Baer, O'Connor. Culison, Leach,
Mccarthy, Judson and c. l.. Sully. The or
chestra assisting will include Messrs. ii.
Bredecamp, 7. Urban, Ed Alden, w. Han
lein. d. Wolfsteiner Frank Wolfsteiner, 3.
]. Isefnan. J. A Dieudonne. o. L. Wolfsteln-
er, +. Neacker, W. H. Lepley, w. j. c.
O'Connor and c. Neacker, with Ben Jrdson
as leader. Mr.. Lepley is secretary of the or
ganization, and there will be corps of as
sistants, composed of Messrs. c. F. Locraft,
w. .. Downey, c. T. Daily, j. T. johnson,
Arthur l.. Clark e. L. Cox, H. i. Merritt
and Joseph T. Daily.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee nave been filed as follows:
Henry c. Longnecker ct ux. to Virginia o.
Grover. lot 49, blk 4. Congress Heights Ad-
dition; $3.50 Hannah E. Grinder to Gather
inc H. Burns, lot ., So. 13S; $1,000. Amnon
Behrend ct ux. to Mary Z. Boarman, lot
"a. so. 1920; 5000. VIM. NJ. Bruner ct ux.
to Samuel E. Allen, part original lot %, So.
454; SO. John II. Rothert, trustee, ct ux-
to Richard T. Walker. Pencote Heights;
$4,000 James A. Clarkson ct ux to VIM. J.
wallace, east half original lot .. Sd. 554;
SO. Jacob Franz ct ux. to Andrew koerner,
part lot 26 blk. >, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains; $40. Clarence Il. Fowler ct ux. to
Frederick Briggs lot l29, SO. $50; $40. Mar
garet l.. Gaddis to John d. Coughlan, origi-
nal lots ), g. 10 and II, SO. 1851; s.. John
Mitchell ct ux. to Mary ]. Mitchell, lot 2U,
So. 1876; s4,2W. VIM. c. Peake ct ux. to An
nie j. Van Horn, part lots 1S 10, 20. So "69:
s. Robert a. Van Horn ct ux. to VIM. O.
Peake, lot 2i 81. $40; $40. VIM. J. Wallace
ct ux to Arnie e. Clarkson, east half origt-
nal lot ., 50. SOL: $40. jesse II. Wilson ct
al to Charles Wheatlcy. lot o. blk. S, Renol
81 .12.-
Evening star., 1895-11-08
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at S
a.m: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condition.
SO: receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; con-
dition at north connection, 36; condition at
south connection, SO; distributing reservoir,
temperature 50; condition at influent gate
house, &c; efiuent gate house, 3G.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and 500 pm
high tide 1855 am. and II :26 pm.
Tomorfow-Low tide, 6:02 am. and Cos
pm; high tide, :54 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:36; sun sets, 4:51.
Moon rises, S:51 pm today; sets. II As am.
tomorrow.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 451.
The police regulations require that "All cy-
cles, bicycles and tricycles in motion after
sundown shall carry suitable light"
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by SOB pm; extin-
gushing begun at 5:26 am. The lighting Is
begun one hour before the time named. If
clear less lighting may be ordered.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, "a; pm, 81; maximum, 81; min
imum. 80.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
LOST HER JEWELRY.
History Repeats Itself for Miss Gray
of DiSby Bells Company.

History Repeats Itself for Miss Gray
of DiEby Bells Company.
Helen Gray, about twenty years old and
handsome, a member of the Digby Bell
Opera Company. was visitor at police
headquarters this morning, and she at
tracted the usual amount of attention that
is shown pretty girl. Her mission there
was to call on Inspector Hollinoerger and
report the theft of her gold watch and
chain and diamond scarf pin. These arti-
cles of jewelry she said she left on her bu-
reau in room 81 in the Hotel Lawrence
when she went out yesterday morning for
few minutes. When she returned she
made the discovery that sneak thief had
been in her room and had taken her jew
elry. The room door was left unlocked.
Miss Gray saw no one about the room
whom she had any reason to suspect, and
further than tell that her jewelry was
missing, she could give the detectives no
clue.
Inspector Hollinberger, who heard the
story of the actress, assigned the case to
Detectives Horne and Weedon, and if The
thief is caught the Police Court will again
be the scene of the gathering of theatrical
people.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
These VIII We'd.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: BirEette Walz and Mamie Fish
er; John H. Macon and NJ L. Lewis; Geo
w. kettler and Mary A. Curry; Fredk. F..
Schrader OF st. Joseph, Mo-, and Marie B.
Bailey of this city: James Payne and Hat
tie SimEis; Albert Hutchinson and Jessie J..
Davis; W. D. Coffman and Ella Kaufman;
John D. ingalls, and Alberta T. King; Ches-
ter Green and Ella Richardson; Spencer H.
Cone and Mary Stewart both of New York
city: Daniel ]. McCarty and Martha Schlue-
ter; Henry Lucas and Lizzie Curtis; VIM.
W. Melton and Alice Barry: VIM. H. Cor
den ard Louisa Briscoe; Chas. E. Rockford
of this city and SIENNA A. Lewis of North
cumberland county. Virginia; Jesse Golding
and Elnora Nevett; Frank Hamilton and
Julia Height; Oscar H. Hag and Elizabeth
Sarony; Rudolph Washington of Arlington
Va, and Minnie Gray of Loudoun county.
Virginia; Henry Williams and Maggie
Yancey; John Fleming and LORNA Fairfa x;
Columbus Williams and Ellen Thomas; Geo.
H. Burke and Mary A. Dove. both of Fair
fax county, Virginia; Joseph Taylor and
Alice Herbert. ~
Evening star., 1895-11-08
THREATENING WEATHER.
Will Only He n Light RAIN. IL Any,
and Wurm Tempcrature.


Forecast until pm. F'riday-For Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
generally cloudy and threatening near the
coast, with light local showers. partly cloudy
in the interior; easterly winds.
For the District of Columbia and Maryland
weather conditions will continue threaten
ing. but the rain, if any, will be very light;
continued warm eastarly winds.
For Virginia, local showers; easterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometer mas fallen east of the Mis-
sissippi and risen slowly in the southwest
and north of the lake regions.
1t is warmer on the Atlantic coast and
colder in the upper Mississippi valley, upper
lake region, Indian territory, North Dakota
and eastern Montana.
Rain continues on the South Atlantic coast
and in the central Mississippi valley. and the
weather is generally cloudy east of the
Rocky mountains.
Conditions are favorable for showers in the
South and middle Atlantic states
The following heavy rainfall dn inches)
was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-okla-
homa, 1.36.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
Hotel Arrivals.


Raleigh. B. Bonner, Philadelphia; E.
H. Wells, E. c. Stone, 7. ]. Bryan, New
York.
Willard's-F. H. Goodwin. Alex David
son. New York; B. T. Bliss, Newport, r. 1.
Riggs-W A. Hall, c. j. Miller, New York
John Peterson, Philadelphia ]. A. Reilly,
Chicago.
Arlngton-S P. Porter and wife, Harry
B. Wilson. Brooklyn: A. Brotherhood Rob-
ert r. Benedict. G. c. Harris and wife,
Philadelphia.
st. James-T. Norman Dixon. Phladel-
phia; j. Allen Smith, Knoxville, Tenn; c.
A. Peterson, st. Louis; John Benson, New
York; James S. Craig and wife, Chicago.
Metropolitan-Wm. T. Loane, Plymouth,
N. c.; John C. Baney and wife, Philadel-
phia; s. Romann, New York; John A. Gee
Atlanta.
Page-E. James and wife. Chicago: E. P.
Warren, Indianapolis; T. Henderson, Ohio
T. d. Miller, Brooklyn.
Ebbitt-R. b. Stoddert and wife, Baltimore
James r. Skilton. New York; J. NJ. b.
Lewis and wife, Lynchburg Va
Normandie-W. Flemming, A. ]. Tindal,
New York; Joseph l.. Frapowell, jr, West
Virginia.
Cochran-J. A. Fort Paris ]. C. Bates.
New York. David A Stiles, San Francisco.
Oxford-P F. Jones, Tennessee; Frank K.
Bower, Philadelphia.
Shoreham-W. S. D. Robinson, Chicago;
]. f. Bodwell, Maine.
National-J. NJ. Bradley New York: C.
Howard Kuhn and wife, Pennsylvania.
Hamlton-Lieut. White, Fort Myer.
Howard House-L. F. Campbell, Martins
burg, Pa: H. S. Way, Newark, N j.; c.
S. Harvey. Hudson, N. Y; ]. r. McVey.
Walden, N. Y.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
Some Larger Bells.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Permit me to correct statement cred
tied to the Cincinnati Enquirer which ap-
pears in your Mondays issue, relative to
the casting of bell of 1900 pounds
weight, which bell is represented as the
largest in America, and as the largest
swinging bell in the world. The latter
statement is erroneous In my native city,
Berne Switzerland there are in the prin-
cipal church two bells of larger caliber, all
largest, cast in 1611, weighs 1850 kilo-
grammes, or close to 10000 pounds avoirdu-
pois: the second, dating from 1888. weighs
5000 kilogrammes, or very nearly 10000
pounds avoirdupois; third one weishs
5000 kilogrammes Q3,23O pounds avoirdu-
poiS).
have always understood that these were
by no means considered the largest bells in
Europe. X.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
Mems League ELECTION.

Tuesday night the Mems League of the
metropolitan Presbyterian Church met in
the Sunday school room of the church and
elected the following officers for the COM
ing year: S. d. Luckett, president; R. L.
Ewing, G. T. Trow and W. X. Ferris, vice
PRESIDENTS; Edgar Baker, secretary; Florin
Hitz. treasurer. The following were elect
ed chairmen of committees: R. L. Ewing
of missionary, G. T. Trow of church work,
and w. X. Ferris of finance. The league
was organized for the benefit of the male
members of the congregation, to increase
their interest in the church.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
St. AIMS parochf.1 School.

Rev. Father Mallon of ST. AIMS Church
Tenleytown, says a wrong impression was
given ky a statement in The Star that the
members of St. AIMS Parochial School
were being gradually absorbed by the pub
tic school. "Our school, says Father NAL
Ion, though maintained chiefly by the gen.
erous contributions of a few kind patrons
was never in more prosperous condition.
In accordance with the arrangements made
for the conducting St. AIMS school, chill
dren pursue their studies here only as far
as the fifth grade. Consequently the num-
ber of our pupils is limited, yet they con-
stitute school in every way satisfactory
to those who are Interested in it's success
Evening star., 1895-11-08
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals. Present, the chief jus
tice, Mr.. Justice Norris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
cyrus N. Anderson was admitted to prac-
tice
No 5O7. Dugan ct al. agt Northcutt; ar
gument continued by d. w. Classic for ap-
pelee and concluded by j. Shillington for
appellant.
No. 5l2. Bradshaw agt. Stott; submitted
on brief.
No 504. Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
Company agt. Klein; continued.
No. :94. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company agt. Golway; motion for rehear-
ing overruled.
No. 421. Williams agt Paine; motion for
reargument oNerruled.
Adjourned from day to day until Monday,
November II, 1895.