davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

The President likes duck-hunting' but
Is he fond Of quackery?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

Pitches are a snare. doubtless. but now
many Of US object to being caught In 'ne
trap?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

The reign Of the Douglassites at Raieisn
will soon end. because the pay ceases
Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

As regards fair Cuba, Spain. II seems
thinks Uncle Sam Is willin'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
THE COHEN co.
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

10 properly balanced ration, composed Of oot.
toosssd meal, llpseed meal. mill feed. -,
results st the smallest cost Prics % cents pss
leo poundA
woopLA NJ DAnY. August 20, 1894
Neesrs Thomas Z. VIM b Co:
Gsntiemen,-I have been feeding . herd
Dairy chop. and md that II produces - nuca
milk, and Of - good quality, - feed cossing
much more. expect 70 uss . large quantity
during the winter month"; Hoping you much
Yours truly,
wtened.) IT, CLARKE
No. SOC east naysAau street.
Pnous 500. xyel1no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

n,..~, .oo.irnment from eufss .: .s ss'is
pitec' and desirable sizes rSs 4 Co
'I nh s.eodst SLATER: Mfs..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Temple, Pemberton Cordes 4 Co.,
AND WEST BROAD STREET.

We have also received case Of very g OSg rang
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE AND SATIN DooiiA
ing in price from 81 to $l.75 per yard ,n,c LAWN,
NEW SHIRT-WAISTS in OAMb auasno IN prcs
MADRAS, AND JACONET. AND Silk sansDe
from 75c 70 1l5 apisoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
PERsONAL.

NoTiCh.-XLL PARTIES HAVING
CLAIMS against the estate Of the late
: sonN q = s @Sf2a aSss "a H ses
III east Main street. for eettlement.
NARY r. SCOTT,
Administrative ,. J. Scott dscss;Sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

All letter. and kilograms must be ad.
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications win not be re.
eurned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
.M(ISLlN UNDERWEAR

has its share of Notwithstanding
them often soils them, hence a
price-cut.
Cambria Gown. trimmed with embroid-
cry. tucked yoke, s1.4S-S25o value.
1 Cambria Gown. embroidered yoke ana
edge, Sl.25, from SIS.
1 Cotton Gown, sailor collar. edged WITH
colored embroidery. l5c., from Il.m.
Cambria Gown, trimmed with lace,
sl25, from $225..
1 Fine Cambria, handsomely trimmed III
fine Torchon lace $50. from $3.50.
/ Ladies' Skirt. 15c., from 81. 20.
pairs Children's Cotton Drawers, DC
a pair, from l2i2c.
lots OF Underwear not in this list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
PASSAMENTERIE AND DRESS
TRIMMING REMNANTS

are here at 2, 3, and SC. a yard.
Bargains too.
MEMS DEPARTMENT HAS
Mems Fancy Guyots suspenders. Zoe.
value, i5c.
z Mems Night-Robes. 80 and ooc. values
35c. each.
10 pairs Mems Black Half-Hose. full
regular and stainless, Sc. a pair.
10 30c. Unaundered Shirts. slightly soil
ed, 4oc. each.
Remnants of Ribbons. We've never had
as many. Less than one fourth Oh
usual price for any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

LINEN AND WHITE GOODS
REMNANTS.
Remnants OF White Duck, 4 and D.
yard lengths, Sc. yard.
Remnants Of Heavy Blcached Table
Damask, SOC. value. &c. yard.
IL Remnants English Long Cloth, vari-
Gus lengths, 6Ac. a yard;
Is odd Towels. 90 2o, ana JOG. values
10 and l2c. each.
White Crochet Quilts. 75c. value, 4sc
each. go.
Hosiery Department has 3 dozen Chr
dren's Black Hose at DC. pair-a!
that Is left.
IA pairs Ch!ldren's Lisle Hose at loc. d
pair from 35c. ~
pairs Ladies' 19c. Hose at 12kc.
pair (BlacN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS

from our sale of yesterday.
Lots Of them Mt 1. 2, and &c. yard.
s and &c. for sc. value.
Lots OF Lace Remnants at 2. 3. and &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
BLACK GOODS.
THE SILK STOCK

RE SIkN OWN
Is crowded with short bits OF all
kinds.
yards Black Satin DuchesA q value
Yards Black whipcord Surah. Sc.
value, Sc. yard.
Remnants Plaid SILK Gauzes, l2lsc. q
ysrd. ,,-
10 Yards White Brocade Bengaline. Zoe
So Yards Black Gros-Grain Silk. Sc
value. Sc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

.!!s(5!jFE:l!,lS
II, IS, 10, II east Broad stFest.
R,cuxosp. vanAs. March Q, 1893.
TO-DAY, REMNANTS,
with lots Of Ego" in them---one OF
those liberal sort Of days when we
outdo ourselves. Whyi Just be-
cause there are so many remnants
left from the HOUR SALES and
Special Bargain Sales Of the week,
and the lots are too small to ad.
vertise any other way. There's
no telling what may be discovered
In the Remnant Pile to-day.
Dress Stuff, Lace Curtains,
silks, Carpets,
Linens, Mattings,
Domestics, Underwear.
Hosiery, Ribbons,
Gloves, Mems Furnishings,
Crockery, Houseware, etc.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Merrimack shirting-Print Remnants at
1Oc. "A Colored PercaIes at SC. a yard.
Al Bleached- Remnants at &c.
yard.
Remnants Brown Drill. 10c value. Sc.
Is Remnants OF Colored Crinkled Gre
pons, 12I1c. quality. SC. a yard.
16 Remnants OF Velour Lyons. &c., from
10c
Lot Of Black satteen Remnants.
BLACK GOODS.
Quantities of remnants have &C.
cumulated in this stock this week
and must be disposed Of quickly.
Sgards Black Satin de Venice u value
81. yards 4-inch Priestley's Figured Ar
81 yards Priestley's Knickerbocke'
Striped Tamise, SIS value, S5c.
5E yards Double-Foid Black Figured AT
mure, &c. value. DC
az yards Black All-Wool Storm serge
&c value. SO = yard.
THE SILK STOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
LADIES' SHIRT-WAlSTS.

. White Flannel Waists, &c. each.
2 Brown Flannel Waists. soc. each.
Q Satteen Waists (Black). zoe. each.
2 silk Waists-one 81, and one $l.S.
The herald., 1895-01-01
THE GRIM REAPER.
Deaths Work on tho Last Day OF tn,
Year,

Deaths Work on tho Last Day OF the
Year.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 81 George W.
Hancock, state agricultural director,
died at hia home here this morning in
his S7th year. Brain trouble resulting
from fracture of the skull. received in
a runaway accident several months ago,
was the cause OF death.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 31.-Harry
O. Greasy. formerly pay clerk on the
United States steamships Alert and Nip.
sic. is dead. Mr.. Greasy was the only
son OF Lieutenant Commander Cressy,
U.S.N. He had lived here for the last
few years and owned o share in the
hotel where he died.
HooPERsrowN, N. Y, Dec. 31.--Miss
Susan Fenimore Cooper, daughter of
James Fenimore Cooper, died today OF
apoplexy, in her SD year.
COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 81. Thomas Ben.
ton Coulter. sixth auditor OF the United
States treasury during ex-President
Harrison's administration, ia dead at
Unionport, o.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Emma Gill;
ingham Bostwick, one OF the best known
western singers. died last night at Nor.
ristown, N. J. She was born in Phila-
delphia in 1914, and Notwithstanding
her advanced age, retained her voice to
e remarkable degree until last summer.
when she sang in public for the last
time,
The herald., 1895-01-01
TWO NEW YEARS BALLS.
THE TURNER'S AND THE GALE
DOMAINS HAVE JOYOUS TIMES.
Turner Hall tho Scene of the Teutons'
Mirth, and Music Hall Whore the
Scots Sang and Danced.

Turnverein hall presented an ami
mated spectacle last night. 1t Wac the
occasion OF the annual New Years ball,
given under the auspicee OF the Turn
versin Germania.
Immediately in front of the stage an
immense Christmas tree stretched its
branches toward the ceiling. gaily capa-
risonsd with glittering gold balls and
sprays OF silver thread, while innumera-
BILE candles increased the brilliant effect
Each lady as chs entered the room
wss given small card on which was o
number. These numbers corresponded
with others marked on the covering OF
numerous white bundles, which filled
seyeral tables Immediately in the rear
Of the tree. In the latter part OF the
evening these packages we're distributed.
and as each number WAS called the lady
holding a similar one wss tbs recipient
OF q handsome present.
Among the younger iolk dancing was
the order oi the evening, and the num-
ber VINO occupied the floor proved that
every one, whether they danced or were
only being initiated into the may step,
were there to have a good time, and
they had it,
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Fred Detmers, Andrew
Fuhrberg, John schlalos. Aug. Schulze,
Fred Steinike, George Schrader and M.
Eichh0rn.
TILE CALEDoNIAs.
The Caledonisn club Of Los Angeles
held their annual ball in Music hall last
night.
The ball was preceded by concert in
which the old. we'll loved Scotch songe
were sung to the delighted natives of
rugged Scotia and their desoendents.
The vocal solo, Scottish Blue Bslls,
by Miss Roselyn Sargent. and Within
q Mile o. Edinboro Town, by Mrs.
John w. Mitchell. were admirably rem
dered. The finale. A Guid New Year
tae ane and a.. by the members of the
club, brought tear to many an eye
and sent thoughts to the far away home
near the loch Hon. James MoLachlan
made neat and appropriate address ut
tbs opening of the concert.
About $3.50 dancing commenced and
the sfraF OF brave lad aud bonny lessios
sbo whisled over the floor would 'hae
dcn your cen guild.
The herald., 1895-01-01
ASSURANCE WANTED.
Peculiar Proposition in an Extraordina
Case In Ohio.

Peculiar Proposition in an Extraordinary
Case IN Ohio.
CINCINNATI. o., Dec. S1.-Judge Buch-
walter today refused to surrender Rev.
A. II. Hampton, Alexander Jackson, q
colored minister, to Deputy Sheriff W.
W. Perrin, of Lebanon. KY, until he had
the assurance Of Governor Brown and OF
the sheriff of Green county, KY, that
the man would be protected from mob.
Rev. Hampton was formerly q
teacher at Whitewood. KY, and had
some words with ]. O. Durham, q
farmer, in June, 1898, because the pu-
pills were stealing the latter's fruit.
Rev. HAMPTON shot Durham, but not
fatally, anG fed. Deputy Sheriff Perrin,
relative OF Durham, last night arrested
Hampton while preaching at Avondale.
Alter an exciting time he was today
brought before Judge Buchwaltsr on ex-
tradition papers. Hampton said he had
received letters from prominent people
there warning him that his life was not
sale. colOred man and colored boy
had been lynched there, one for murder
and the other for criminal assault, and
he would be strung up if taken back by
Deputy Perrin.
II have sent two colored men back
lately" said Judge Buchwalter. "One
to Georgia and one to Kentucky. Al
though the offense of the latter was only
shooting at somebody, he was taken by
a mob out OF the Burlington Jail and
hanged to tree. l determined then
that l would never send another pris-
oner south unless l had assurance he
would bs protected from mobs and given
a fair trial. must have letter from
Governor Brown and the sheriff OF your
county to me first"
Rev. Hampton, or Jackson. was taken
back to Jail until further orders OF the
court. Deputy Perrin returned and said
he expected to be back with the letters
required by Judge Buchwaltef.
The herald., 1895-01-01

that he would not sanction any such
action.
Mr.. Byrnes has frequently attempted
to play the same game with the Society
for the Prevention OF Crime, but we
have refused to ally ourselves with
man whom we believe to be more than
any other man responsible for the con-
ditiou OF the department. Ii we had
consented to do what the committee
and it's counsel have done, wewould have
thereby surrendered our point Of vant-
age, sacrificed our prestige, and the
been heard of. We are not charging the
honest intent, but they blundered, and
they blundered badly.
Mr.. Byrnes, as component element
OF the department, was to that degree
defendant. By being taken into the
ontidence OF the prosecution. he would
himself have got out of the box oad on
to the bench, whore he could kick
against the very men who we're no more
the subject of indictment than he was.
NO USE FOR BY RNEs.
DR.. Parkhuist mentions what he calls
the efforts Of Byrnes to discredit the
society by the arrest OF its private de =
tsctives for levying blackmail and con.
tinues: Within three days of the attack
he struck our society another blow by
trying to discredit its president.
Unless all the newspapers OF that
date lied, he called together
the reporters and in terms OF un-
restrained bitterness, published to the
world a mass Of blackguardism touch
ing the motives OF my work, the base
impulse that inspired it--all of which
was solid and oontempsible falsehoods.
Ia conclusion, he said: 81 have no
interest in this matter save a profound
and passionate desire to see work that
is thorough. If Mr.. Byrnes. with char
acteristio disposition to get his own
neck out of the yoke. says he has been
30 handicapped as to be practically
powerless, l want to say that all euch
excuses are evssive and cowardly. II
he had wanted to turn the police
department upside down and exhibit it
in tie character he certainly knew be-
longed to it he could have done it and
done it easily and the public would have
stood by him, and no body of men more
solidly or more heartily than the So>
ciety for the Prevention of Crime.
WHAT SENATOR PLATT SAYS.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Dec. 3l.-Ex-
United States Senator Thomas @. Platt
of New York, who is here visiting rela-
tivss, says he does not believe Mayor
Strong will accept it'll Byrnes is too val
liable man to lose, and when the de-
partment is recognized he will be at the
head of it, 1 think.
The herald., 1895-01-01
AFTER A RAILROAD.
Foreclosure Suit Against the st. Joseph
and Grand Trunk Linz.

Foreclosure Suit Against the st. Joseph
and Grand Trunk Linz.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 3l.-General Solic.
itor Thurston of the Union Pacific,
speaking Of the suit in foreclosure
brought 10y the Central Loan and Trust
company on behalf of the first mortgage
bondholders Of the st. Joseph and Grand
Island, said:
''The bill is an ordinary foreclosure
bill and is exactly in line with other
bills of foreclosure brought on various
parts OF the system. l am not advised
whether the bondholders will ask for
the appointment of separate receiver
or ask for continuance OF the present
receivers. pending foreclosure proceed
ines. do not suppose the Union Pa
cific or the receivers would care to con-
time the preaenJ receivership over the
Grand Island unlssa the bondholders
desired it. As o matter oil fact the Grand
Island road has really bean under separ-
ate management for several years and is
today under the general teceivership."
The herald., 1895-01-01
Master Willie Cline executed an in.ri.

Master Willie Cline executed an intri-
cate Scotch dance very gracefully and
elected great applause.
The dancing was kept up until late
hour and many were the loving cupe
drank TOR the sake OF auld lang syne.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Hon. James McLschlsn, chair
man; William j. a. Anderson. D. Nc
Kay, Alexander Grieve, John Grant, A..
Robertson, VIM. Phillips and D. M.
Sutherland, The floor committee were
William Phillips, Alexander Grieve, A.
Robertson, ID. Mckay and D. M. Suth
erland.
Officers of the club-Royal chief, J.
O. Maclesn; chieitian, VIM. PHILIPPE
first chief. John Grant: recorder, A.
Robertson financial secretary, John Nc
Lehman; club piper, George Macdonald
club physician, Anstruther Davidson.
The herald., 1895-01-01
A LEGIsLATIvE ROW.
How New NE xico viii Begin tho Ne,
Year.

How New NE xico viii Begin tho New
Year.
SANTA FE, Dec. 3l.-The Thirty-6rst
Legislative assembly Of New Mexico met
today. The secretary swore in eight
Democrats and four Republicans OF the
upper house, although the Repu blicane
claim eeven members of the body elect-
ed on the face OF the returns. After
swearing in II members of the lower
house and refusing to swear in Christy,
Republican, claiming he was not eligi-
bic. the Republican members left the
honse and organized the house CONS
posed OF most OF the Republicans. who
claim they were elected on the face OF
the returns. The three bodies have ad
journed until Wednesday.
The herald., 1895-01-01

Cashmere Bouquet soap 20 cents q
cake at of & Vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1895-01-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploms.
The herald., 1895-01-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITI01
.-oF TIE
NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFQ2I
In the state of California at the close d n
ness December 10, 1894;
AN LOs ANGELEs.


ness Decem Der 10, 1894;
RESOURCES,
Loans and discounts g401 .S1z
oyerdrafts, secured M
and unsecured 5.0l1
oircu alton n ~ isoood
Premiums ON u. S,
boads. 49,. ... 0,0QQ
Stocks, sepurities.etc 25s3lQ
niture and nDqss; iissuSes aus s.oaa
mortgages sSOSsncha oWnsd.. as,ott
Due from national
banks (n0s reserve
agentsl... zs9oA
al ana bankers. iaai ...... .-s a,sod
reserve agents.. fo sl.s
Checks ana other
cash Items. $500. -s.
Exchanges for clear "
ing houEe ...-....
Notes OF other ma
tional banks .
Fractional paper cur
rency, n1ckels and
Lawful money re-
serve IN bank, viz:
Legal tend Or notes. 9,4I0 90
Redemption fund
with U. s. tressur-
or % per cent OF
circulati0n)...
Total. ~
LIABILITIES n
Capital stot d4ln
Undivided profits, u
less expenses and
taxes paid. u a
National bank nOles "a
outstanding ....-. NJ .f.
Due to other nation IN. ~
al banks. ...-..--.V 10souo t.
Due to state banks Nh
and bankers.. 4,ot3 -
Dividends unpaid 400 %
Individual deposits |
subject to checK..- 544.6ol 81
Demand certificates
of deposit. t.......... AS,Yfz yl III
Certified checks.,.. 3, 2ob 90
~. ~
STATE OF CALIro Ma. 81,
County OF Los AJ6ELEs. 4. y
bank. 4 e. DO osSsss soislanly sT|ar that TIE tie y
mensis xue 70 the st Of my knowl<
belief. ~ W " w
suoscTiSsa y os nsss ss e, sS5n sss TO before =
tsEALl k1QhAHR n
cosazcr -Attest:
e e 9|'s|E!5 ! / 1 / 3 |''''
The herald., 1895-01-01

Hollenbeok hotel cafe aud grill room,
Eastern and CssifotHis oysters en- shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued hy
the clerk of the court to the following:
William j. Savage and Ruth r. Rownd.
both of Shady Side, Va; Harry Kelly and
Fanny Dyson; William Harvey and Mildred
Smith; Walter S. Ivey of Johnston, 3 C.,
and Ella NJ Brady of Philadelphia, Pa:
George W. Williams of Yorkville, S. C.. and
susie NJ LYMAN of Washingt ton; Charles
Brown and I.eanna Young; Matthew Col
bert and Ellen Cullirane; Robert Broad
water Hunter and Mary Elizabeth Tndle;
John Hiser and Annie Margaret Schube!;
Andrew Bailey of Monroe county, w. Va,
and Carrie l.. Fuller of Washington;
George Washington and Ida Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
of Committees and Other
Matters of Business.

Matters of Business.
A largely attended nice ting of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Anti-Saloon League
was held last night at 623 Louisiana ave-
nue., followed Immediately by meeting of
the league, which did not adjourn until
after 10 o'clock. Rev. l.. b. Wilson, DID,,
presided at both meetings, being present
for the first time since his reelection as
president of the league.
AT tie meeting of the executive commit
tee the first two standing committees for
1898 were completed as follows: On legis-
lation, Col. John F. Vinal, chairman; Jesse
c. Suter, Mrs. H. A. Clearwater, Rev.
Walter Ii. Brooks, Clayton Z. Emig, An
drew Wilson and Albert +. Shoemaker. On
cooperation, Jas. l.. Ewin, chairman: An
drew n. Garfield, grand chief teElplar, 10.
CT; Mrs. Mary +. Griffith, district presi-
dent W. C.T.C.; Anderson Is. Belt grand
chief ruler, IO.R.; Edward ]. Redmond,
district president F.M.T.A.S.; Hermon c.
Metcalf District Christian Endeavor Union;
Frederick j. Mackenzie. Washington Dis
trct Epworth League; and John q. Daley,
Sons of Jonadab, the chairman to select
one additional member. Tie committees
on mass meetings and on literature We're
not completed, owing to The absence OF the
chairmen-eiect.
cation was read by the secretary. Mrs
Giller water, from the I.P.S.C.E. of the
West Street Presbyterian Church, George
town. naming as it's representatives Messrs.
D. Fred Dumberth, w. A. Hedrick and w.
l.. Moulton Mr. Ewin, when called on to
report for the executive COMMITTEES, read
a:, a part of his report the communication
received by the executive committee from
the attorney, who was absent from the
meeting in which Mr.. Shoemaker stated
that the total number of applicat ionS for
lar room licenses for the year beginning
November l. 1894. is 623; 81: licenses have
a. al. linD rel ~ q
us are stll held up for cause, and sixty
two have not yet been acted on. The COM
.uunication gave the mares of those whose
applica tons have already been rejected
and Mr. Shoemaker stated that he con-
fdeutly expected a large number of those
held up would eventually meet the same
fate
Mrs, Margaret B. Plat was elected a
fraternal delegate to the approaching tri-
ernial conference of women.
The next meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held in the Office of the first
vice president, in the Washington Loan and
Trust building. Monday, February IL, at
4:I5 pm. and the next meeting of the
league will be held at 623 Louisiana avenue
the eve,ing of Monday, February IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Are You Deaf?

DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAK!
THE AURAPHONE will help you II you d.. 1t
Is recent scientific invention to assist the hear
iIs Of any one not BORN deaf When in the ear
IL is INV ISII,LE and does not cause the slightest
discomfort. Ii is to the what glasses are TO
the eye an ear spectacle. An experienced aurist
will be at the EJbitt House, Washington on
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, February 1, and
@, from am. to 8 pm. whe-e they can To
tested FREE OF CHARGE.
THE AURApHONE CO.,
7ls Metropolitan bldg. cIadlson Siuare,, n. 4.
ja30-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
FILE A DEMURRER.
New Document in the Rock Creek
Park Case.

District Attorney Blrney. solicitor for
Gen. Thomas L. Casey, District Commits
sioner Chas F. Powell, Prof Samuel L.
Langley. Gen. H. V. Baynton and Mr.. H.
Ross Perry, comprising the temporary
Rock Creek Park commission, today filed
a demurrer to the bill for an injunction.
brought by Mary Van Riswick, Avarilla
lambert and Martina Carr, to restrain the
commission from making assessments OF
certain benefits. 1t is claimed that the
complainants in their bill have not stated
such a case as does or ought to entitle
them to any relief in equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05

Secretary of the Interior Smith mas ar
rived at Atlanta, Ca from Washington.
and will spend several days in the city at
tending to private business. The Secre-
tary has leased home in Athens. where
his family will spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
HOuOrinr Mrs. Stevens Memory.

Last night there were present at Officer
Cotters house nearly fifty boys, frequent
ers of the bathing beach. who gathered
there for the purpose of drafting resolu
tons expressive of their deep regret at
the death of Mrs. Stevens, wife of the
SUPERINTENDENT of the beach, Mr.. w. Y.
Stevens. Deceased was regular visitor at
the big free swimming pool and was al
ways devisng means for the betterment Of
the boys pleasure.
officer Cotter for the past two years has
been special officer at the beach.