davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
End Of the Frederick County Bribery
Cases.
THREE COMMISSIONERS ARE ACQUITTED
Evidencesof Superintendent Main
Discredited.
CASES JUDGED BY THE COURT

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK, Md, March 30.-In the cir
cult court here this morning the famous
bribery cases, in which three democratic
members of the board of county commits
sioners were involved. and which have been
the topic of the hour here for month
past, were finally disposed of, the court
pronouncing Messrs. Frank House, VIM.
Morrison and James H. Delaughter not
guilty of taking bride. and Tobias F.
Main. superintendent of Montevue Hospi-
tai. not guilty of giving bride.
The cases began yesterday, when the
on a charge Of conspiracy and acquitted.
the testimony not being sufficient to justify
the accusations. This left four Indictments
against each of the three men, individu-
ally, for bribery under the common law,
bribery under the statute law, extortioa
and malfeasance in office.
When court convened this nnorning. at 10
o'clock. Chief Judge James McSherry and
the bench, and the counsel for the state
and defense were on hand. When the cases
were called the defense entered a plea of
not guilty to each. Offering to submit the
to go to trial. The state accepted the pleas
of not guilty and the accused were adj
judged by the court
The state then called up the case of To-
bias F. Main, who. on his own statement.
was charged with having bought the office
of superintendent of Montevue Hospital
by giving Messrs. House, Morrison and
Delauter 800 each to appoint men on the
board Of charities and correction favorable
to him.
Judge McSherry stated that as the only
witnesses. Mr.. Main could call were the
three commissioners, and as their evidence
already given completely disproved and
discredited HIS the court would be bound
to acquit, and would therefore enter a YER
dict Of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
GEORGE BAHEN BURIED.
The Young Coileginn Laid to Rest mt
Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, March 30-The re-
mains Of young Geo. D. Bahen were laid to
rest in Calvary cemetery this morning,
having been followed to the grave by the
largest funeral cortege that has passed
through the streets Of the city In many
days.
The obsequies were conducted at st.
Peters Cathedral, after a solemn requiem
mass. Rev. Jos. Frioli, vicar general of the
diocese. was the celebrant, and was assist
ed in he sanctuary by Rev. P. Willebald
Baumgarten of st. Mary's German Cath
Ollie Church and Rev. James T. O'Ferrall
of Petersburg, Va.
Father O'Ferrall read the services over
the fiOwer-strewn casket, attended by
acolytes bearing lighted candles. The steps
leading to the sanctuary were banked with
floral tributes, among which appeared sew
eral handsome designs in La France and
other handsome roses
A mixed choir. under the direction of
Miss Nina Randolph, who also presided at
the organ, rendered the responses, and two
vocal solos were given. Miss Annie B. Kirk
singing the hymn, 20 What Could My Je-
sus Do More?" and Capt. Frank Cunning
ham the pathetic Good Night" Delega-
lions from the various Young Mems Sodali-
ties of the Cathedral and st. Mary's
Church were present as honorary pail
bearers and the editice was fAet almost
overlooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-regular eail112 o'clock m-People,s Fire
Government Bonds.-T. s. As. registered. III bid.
II asked s o,s "a sG ssfs III DID, asked
District Of Columbia Bonds: eo-year fund 5s. 1oe
sarrensy. IT'D iaa bid fandint currency, 10
town R.iIroad S, Ist iSo bid; lss asked s.
100 bid 1olN asked. Belt RAILROAD 5s; s. bid; 50
e coiSmb,a RaToad Is, TO bid il2s asked Wash.
Gas g. series ssTs ls BID
ssSn Elsetre I|sSt eons; S; ,ss bid css.apssfs
Security, and Trust IS. A. and O., 100 bid. Wash
inston Market Company imp &: iii bid wash
Market Ios ext g. 49, bid
Infantry LIST es; 100 bid. Washington Light In
SO asked. Metropolitan. ESQ bid. sS5 asked; Cen.
go asked 0 Second iss bid $50 asked Citizens
- S H1s 49, sS Sd IL k sstea nsd
ers lo9 bid i1o ~ bid Lincoln. 100 bid, los
Deposit and Trust. l2e bid Washington Loan and
IL sse ass
asked
Railroad Stocks. washington and Georgetown,
27O bid. 300 asked. Metropolitan. 63% bid. 20
asked. :. Columbia, esq bid, 70 asked Belt, IS
asked. - - =
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washington Gas,
40 bid. so asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid. U. s.
Electric Light. '133 bid. 1887 asked
Insurance Stocks:-Firemen's. IS bid. 40h asked.
Franklin. Al bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan. Il bid,
so asked. Corcoran. sc hid. Potomac. IS bid, IS
asked. Arlington, $50 bid, 157 asked. German
American, 1T5 bid. National Union, 12A bid, 10
asked. Columbia. 1874 bid, Is asked. Riggs bid,
rs asked. Peoples, 5& bid. 81 asked. Lincoln,
81 bid, . asked. Commercial. bid 5 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 10S
bid, ZIG asked i,, Columbia Title "a bid asked led;
bid. Is asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 55ai bid, 56h asked.
American Graphophone 2ss bid. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, .25 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washngton Market, Is
bid. Great Falls Ice. 100 bid. 145 asked. Bull
Run Panorama 30 asked. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat, 80 bid, 100 asked. Lincoln Hall, so
bid: Mergenthaler Linotype, 100 bid.
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
July 10 the Day Set for the Hanging
of Travers.

of Travers.
Unless the Court of Appeals reverses the
judgment of the trial court, or the Presi-
dent extends clemency, James L. TFayers,
a young colored man. will die on the scat
fold the 10Th of July. for the murder Of
Lena Gross on the 10th Of last November.
Travers was convicted in Criminal Court
No. 2, before Judge Cole, about two weeks
ago of numbering the woman. and this
morning an unsuccessful effort was made
by his counsel, ex-Gov. Alphonso Hart of
Ohio and Mr.. Alexander Wolf, to obtain a
new trial for the man.
The prisoners counsel made the admis-
sion of the prisoners confession. which,
fear. the ground for the motion for a new
trial. and also urged that the man had
killed the woman in -self-defense.
While thanking Travers' counsel for the
able defense they had made the court
having assigned them to the case, Judge
Cole. in overruling the motion for a new
trial. remarked that the man had enjoyed
an unusually fair trial. and had been
properly convicted Of a cold-blooded and
premeditated murder. Asked If he had
anything to say why sentence should not
be pronounced, Travers replied that he had
. not
Then he calmly listened, as Judge Cole
said: 1.-The sentence of the law Is that you
be taken hence to the District Jail, and
there be closely confined until Friday. the
10th Of July. 1895. when you shall be taken
to the place prepared for your execution,
within the walls of the Jail. and. between
the hours Of 10 am and pm, you shall
be hanged by the neck until you be dead.
And" solennly closed the judge. may God
have mercy upon your soul"
Travers' counsel at once noted an appeal
to the Court of Appeals, and he was then
taken back to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
NOTHING TO GO ON.
No Action to BE Taken Regarding
Geo. Bahen's Death.

No Action to he Taken Regarding
Geo. Bahen's Death.
At a conference yesterday afternoon with
Detectives Carter and Gallagher, who had
been instructed by Inspector Hollinberger
to see the district attorney In the matter,
Mr.. Birney Informed the officers that he
was of the opinion that there was nothing
in the case to warrant an investigation by
the grand jury of the death of George D.
Bahen from the injuries received by him
in the foot ball game between the George
town University and Columbia Athletic
Club teams on last Thanksgiving day.
Speaking to a Star reporter today abou.
the matter, District Attorney Birney ex-
planned that the coroner's jury nad failed,
after full investigation, to fix the respon-
sibility of the young mans death on any
one, merely finding that Bahen's injuries
resulted from foul play.
by foul play" remarked Mr.. Birney
the coroner's jury meant, unquestionably,
nisplay."
That is, play not allowed by the rules
governing the games. Undoubtedly, both
teams INDUCED in this foul or misplay,
and. having heen a spectator at the game,
I am convinced that the unfortunate young
man was injured in mass play partici-
pated in by both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Snakes by the Tubful.

"It is rather early in the season for snake
stories." says a writer in the Kansas City
Star. ''but If anybody can beat this at any
season of the year and tell the truth he is
a daisy. On March 8. while removing the
wall of well in Mr.. Cochran's yard, two
niles north of Beattie, young Barney Cas-
ady found 1915 snakes Of five different va
rieties. Some of them were quite lively,
but he succeeded in dispatching them. The
writer saw them about an hour later.
There We're two piles of them and each
would fill large sized washtub. This will
be vouched for by all the citizens of Beat
tie and vicinity, who went out to see them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Claims Damages.

Moses Gamer today entered suit against
the Columbia Railway Company. claiming
$4,000 damages. He claims that On the
5th Of last December. while engaged In
working on the cable line of the company,
a car jumped the track. With others he as
sisted in erplacing ft,-and, while so engag-
ed, he claims that he was seriously crush
ed between it and another car, because, he
charges, Of the carelessness ard negligence
of the driver Of the latter car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
THEY DrD NOT KNOW.
The Effects of n Light and q yellow
Window Shade.

The Effects of n Light and q Yellow,
Window Shade.
Pedestrians near the Baltimore and Ohio
depot a few evenings ago were treated to
a novel and interesting performance. 1t
was nothing more nor less than panto-
mime, but no reserved seats were needed
and no admission fee was charged. In one
of the upper rooms Of hotel not more
than one thousand miles from the depot a
young couple were awaiting the depar
ture of their train. 1t is to be hoped
that they were from a district where the
effect of gas on a yellow shade. with fig
ures between the gas and the shade. had
never been noticed Once the shade was
pulled down, they thought themselves Sc
cure. but the light was in bad place-the
middle of the room.
Soon. all the cabmen and hack drivers In
the vicinity of the depot were on to the
game. Ranging themselves in a line along
the fence In front of the depot. they had
a regular peanut gallery time Of it. with
whistles and tobacco as accomplishments.
In little while quite a number of people
going to and from the depot noticed the
performance, and these. augmented by
car drivers and conductors and policemen.
made up an audience of no mean size. All
this while, unconscious of the holy show
couple continued to do their turtle-dove act
in a manner that would have driven a
melodrama actor land actress mad with
envy. Kisses and embraces were inter
spersed with remarks-at least it was sup
posed that they were remarks, judging
from the positions and from the fact that
sweet nothingsi would be very appropriate
at that point-until the proprietor of the
hotel, who had all this time been an in
terested spectator, suddenly became aware
of the notoriety his place was gaining.
Rushing into the bar on the ground floor
of his place, the gas on The third floor was
turned off in a jny and Immediately the
figures vanished leaving only the oblong
dark space where such an interesting per-
Torrance was in progress but a few min
utes before. 1t ts supposed that the couple
received some word of warning during the
intermission when the lights were out, for
when they were relit, the pair had doubt
less betaken themselves to part Of the
room where the tickle gas conld not be-
tray them. Cab drivers say that this per-
Torrance is repeated quite often, and as it
costs nothing for the very best seat in the
houseLthe curbstone-they are always en-
the lockout for unsuspecting lovers to
occupy this especial room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
am. ). o. Knotti 7so pm. . r. Van

am. ]. o. Knott 7:SO Pm. j r. Van
Marvin. 10th and B streets southwest, II
an. ". h H. Joyce; 7:so pm. W. H. At
sAiexandris, Washington street, II am,
2. ] Prettyman; 1870 PM. J. A. Kern,
Emory Chapel. Brishtwood, Ii am, D.
F. Entsler; 7:45 PM, Alfred b. Sites.
Del Ray, Va. $50 Pm, J. H Schooley.
PM. A. M. Caclxley, D. D.
m, q. w. Grub.
Arlington. Baltimore. IL am. and 7:30 p.
Fredericksburg, II am. and 7:30 PM, J.
Rockville. II am. J. H Davidson.
Roland Park M. E. Church South, near
ayattsviIie n. Z. Church South, II am
J. A. Anderson; 7:3O pm, G. Dorsey White
The M. E. Church pulpits will be filled as
Hamline, 9th and p n.w.-11 am. J. r.
Wightman, DID,; 7:30 pm, J. T. Williams.
Foundry, 18th and q n.w.-11 am, ]. J.
Tigert. DID,; 7:30 Pm, J. H. Light.
McKendree. Mass. ave. bet. 9th and 10th
Il am, R. r. s. Hough. Md; 7:so pm.
Wesley Chapel. 9Th and F n.w.-l1 am.
Grace 9th and ,n.w.-11 am, J. L. Ship
ley; 7:30 pm, ]. A. Anderson.
Hubbard; 7:30 p. m. VIM. Stevens.
Fifteenth Street Church, 18th and r NV.
IL am. H. A.. Brown; 7:sO Pm. W. A.
Mcdonald.
Dumbarton. Georgetown-11 am, J. D.
Martin; 1;SO pm, J. o. Knott.
Fletcher, 4th and N. Y. ave- n.w-11 am,
VIM. +. Locke: 7:30 p.m.. S. v. Hildebrand.
K ay1and: 7 7esa and sal Ioad an c. L.
Anacostia-1i am, D. L. Reid.
Trinity. 18th ST. Sell am, P. H. Whis-
ner. DID,: 7:30 pm, C. L. Kennard.
Twelfth Street NJ. E., 18th and E sell
Waugh. Sd and A nell am. T. G. New
lit. H
Asbury. 18th and K nw.-n am, N. N.
Hall; 7s30 pm, o. c. Beal.
Jno. w. Canter; 7:3O pm, J. H kaufman.
Brookland-7:30 pm. J. Kyle Gilbert.
Gorsuch, IL and L s.w.-11 am. Sam
uel Parker; 7:30 pm. w. H. Sanders.
North Capitol N. Capitol and K sts.-11
am, G. Dorsey White; 7:3O pm, J. D.
Martin.
United Brethren. N. Capitol and r sts.-
II am, ]. w. Beall: 7:3O Pm. ]. c. Hawk.
Methodist Protestant pulpits will be fill
Central. 18th street between M and N
northwest, II am, S. K. Cox. d. D.: 8 pm,
j. H. Dulany.
southeast, II am, J. L. Kibler.
Lambert.
Congress Street. 31st street near N, II
am. S. G. Ferguson; 7:30 pm, J. Edgar
Wilson.
North Carolina Avenue. North Carolina
avenue and B street southeast. IL am,
w. Ross: 7:30 pm. H. T. Wirgman.
Presbyterian: Covenant, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street. II am. NJ. B. Chapman.
D. D.; 7:45 pm, W. T. Kirkland, D. D.
Fourth, 9th street between G and II, II
am. H. P. Hamill.
Westminster, 18th street between d and
E southwest, 7:30 pm, W. K. Marshall.
Metropolitan. 4th and B streets southeast,
7:30 pm, c. H. Buchanan.
Baptist: First, 10th and o streets north
west, IL am, n. H. Kennedy.
Fifth. D street between ~ and 9th south
west. II am, J. H. Boyd; 7:30. H. I.
Stevens.
Lutheran: Luther Place Memorial. 18th
and N streets northwest, p.m.. C. Z.
Harris.
st. Paufs. nth and H streets northwest,
p.m.. E. H. Dashiell.
Keller Memorial 9th street and Maryland
avenue northeast, IL am, r. L. ,Fultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Mr.. Gibbs Assets,

A bill in equity was filed today by Geo. H.
Walker. assignee of Chas. e. Gibbs, against
VIM. A. johnson and others, and also
against Marshal A. A. Wilson, to restrain
the marshal from proceeding further in a
certain levy upon the goods of Mr.. Gibbs
found in Wormley's Hotel. 1t is claimed
by the complainant that in order to satisfy
two judgments for rent against Mr.. Gibbs,
said to be due Messrs. Fitch, Fox and
Brown, the marshal seized and sold about
$4,000 worth of Mr.. Gibbs property at the
hotel against the protest of the complain
ant and against the rights of Mr.. Gibbs
creditors. An accounting is asked for, as
we'll rs injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Sues the Company.

George B. Washington, in a suit filed
against the Rock Creek Railway Company
today, charges that on the 9Th of last Au-
gust, in company with his wife and two
female friends, he became a passenger on
one of the company's cars; that he handed
the conductor a 81 bill. asking for tickets
and change, and that instead of tickets
and change he was given kicks and
fCrcible election from the car. Mr.. Wash
irgton, therefore, prays the court to COM
pei the company to pay him the sum of
$1,000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
THE PRICE OF BEEF.
A General Advance in Wholesale and
Retail Market.

Retail Market.
There has been general advance in the
price of beef, both In the wholesale and re-
tail markets during the past few days.
The wholesale price of dressed beef has
gene up from prices ranging from IL to
8 cents to scale of to 10 cents, and a
corresponding advance has marked the re-
tail market
According to the manager of a big meat
company which has a branch house in
this city, the advance in prices Is because
the demand for beef is far greater than
the supply. The dealers are of the opinion
that the advance in prices will be perma-
Eent. at least for several months to come
ard higher market is looked for.
Retail prices during the past week have
undergone noticeable advance. Porter
house steak today brought twenty-five
cents a pound, an advance of five cents
Sirloin has jumped from Is to 90 round
steak from II IL to Is. rib roast from 10
to 20, chuck roast from 10 to Il IL and
soup meat from to 8. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

KepOrted by the Train fxctaii3e. II
Spring wheat patent -four. per barrel .6Oa3 SO:
wheat patent -four, per barrel, slsas 30: winter
straight -four per barrel 2aas 90; winter err. extra
bushel; s9a4O: No. white oats, per bashel; s7s
% ns1 sT 81 Nth: no.
per bushel, 51a52; NO. timothy hay. per ton.
T. 75als 80; No. mixed hay per !, ton II soal2 GO;
hay ton ID GOAL 400; bulk bran. per ton. Il so
Also; bulk mid az Ing Rer ton, Is ooalsoo; rye
b.50a80O The above quotations for car lots deliv.
cred on track. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Water Turned OF.

The water department Of the District
government has issued a notice that owing
to the necessity for making connection
at the street pumping station the water
in the high water service in the northwest
ern section of the city will be turned off
from 9 o'clock this evening until g tomor-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
COL. RANDOLPH DISAPPEARS.
Accounts of an Alabama Judge Said
to BE Short.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 3o.-A pro-
found sensation has beer caused here by
the continued mysterious absence of Col.
Frank B. Randolph, probate judge of Mont
gomery county. He is believed to have
fed to Central America, having last been
seen at New Orleans by a gentleman Of
this city. whom he requested to keep the
fact of seeing him a secret.
The state examiner of public accounts Is
now Investigating his accounts. and it is
unofficially stated that he has discovered q
shortage of from $4,000 to 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Taylor Charged with Murder.

Thos. J. Taylor, who shot and almost in
stantly killed his wife, Mamie W. Taylor,
at their home, on nth street southeast, in
September last. was called upon today to
plead to the third Indictment returned
against him charging him with murder.
Taylor's counsel were not present in
court today when he was arraigned. and
because of their absence he refused to
plead to the indictment. Judge Cole there
upon directed the entry of a plea of not
guilty. The alleged murderer's defense
will be. it is said, that of emotional in
sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Snail Enting in America.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record.

The French snail-eating habit is said to
he growing apace in America. Its ultimate
popular adoption shpuld by no means oc-
casion surprise Snail eating is no more
queer than turtle eating. The development
of cookery is the miracle of civilization;
and vet the Afheriaan custom of picked
pigs feet might, offend the African epicure
who dimes upon elephants feet, baked in a
hole In the grounds kattlesnakes, black
snakes and lizards were all pronounced
edible by the tate Frank auckland, the
naturalist. and Are NO more repulsive in a
way. than the umisshapen frog. In New
Zealand a great delicacy is the boiled
grasshopper. afterward crisped in an oven
and served headiesss The flavor is said to
resemble that OF shrimp. Here is a sug-
gestion for the kansas farmer. Why not
the pate de grasshopper as rival edible
to the hors d'oelvre de snail2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
One Mans Appetite.

A man who lives to the limit of three
score years and ten. If in fair health and
of average appetite, will have eaten in
that time about 1900 pounds of meat,
about 10000 pounds of bread and vege-
tables, about 25.oOO eggs and 5000 pounds
of fish, chicken and game He will also
have consumed about 1900 gallons of va
rious fluids, or enough to make a lake COW
ering four blocks in extent and two feet
deep. In other words, he will have eaten
fourteen tons of solid and drank three hun
dred barrels of liquid refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
MIR. Walters citizen.hip.

Mrs H. J. Martin Of Cedar Rapids. Ia,
sister Of John L. Waller, ex-consul at Tam
ataye, Madagascar, denies the report that
Mr.. waller entertained any intentions of
STRENGTHENING his citizenship in this county.
She has letters from him. dated July 81
and7September II, 1894, in which he an
noulces his early intention of returning TO
sthenthIted States as permanent resident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

BALTIMORE March so.-Flour firm. IN, rnchsnsed.
Wheat firmer-spot month, April and May, 81 VI:
July, coy asked; steame, No red. SShassIs Y.
5000 bushels; southern wheat by sample, 6la63;
do on grade 59as2A xo Corn trm.spot, month
4sAa45-recepts. q, ISL bushels: shipments, 771!3
bushels; stock, .O49 bushels sales, O7 600 bush
5Oyi Oats white firm, mixed easy-No. white
western 37i4a3S; No. 2 mixed, 34a34E-stock, 1885,.
$40 bushels; stock, 20 $50 bushels. Hay steadily
held-good to choice timothy, $l3.0la$1350. Grain
firm unchanged. Butter irni--fancy creamery, %:
do imitation 1ea17; do. ladle, IA; good ladle. 10a
Il; store packed, Gallo. Eggs steady-fresh 12la.
Cheese firm unchanged. .Vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
ON THE ISLAND.
A Large Attendance at the Races Thi.

Large Attendance at the Races This
Afternoon.
One Of the largest crowds of the meeting
visited the Alexander Island track this
afternoon. The weather was excellent. The
card was a good one, having large fields of
horses. The first two-year-old race of the
season was on the card for today Sixteen
books weighed in and betting was brisk
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Helen H. &C. Murphy, 40 to 1, first; My
Gyps Ham), to l, second: Fan King
Washburn), to l. third. Time, So sec
on6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Ex-soldier Peaalerx.

The Indiana general assembly has grant
ed free license to ex-soldiers to peddle.
There is 4 law of the same nature in the
state of Ohio. 1t was passed by the re-
quest of Governor Mckinley, and is great
benefit to the old soldiers, who are not able
to get work at manual labor, and are not
inmates of the soldiers home. The Ohio
law is recognized by all town and city au-
thorities throughout the state, notwlth-
standing there is nothing said in the law
about city authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

1solemnly SWEAR that the shove statement rep
resents only the number Of copies Of TEE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the SIX secular days end
ing Friday, March 70, 1seb--that ID, the num-
Der Of copies actually sold. delivered, furnished
ormailed. for valuable consideration. to bona nde
purchasers or Subscribers, aud that none OF the
copies so counted were returned to or remain In
the ONCE upseld.i
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
thirtieth day OF March. A. D. 1895.
JESSE W. RAWLINGS,
Notary Public, D. O.