davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02

clerks, Wilson B. Tschiffey, VIM. Eggles-
ton Ward; tally clerks, James H. Tschiffely,
Hatton A. Waters. Seventh disadvantages,
Niniam NJ. Perry, Benjamin F. Ball, Rich
ard c.. Drum; ballot clerks. John e. West,
Howard S. Nyman; tally clerks. NJ. Wilson
Offutt. Miles Fuller. Eighth district
Judges, John c. Bentley, F. M. Gartrell,
Henry H. Miller; ballot clerks, John r.
Lethbridge, VIM. E. Brown; tally clerks,
Thomas r. Marlowe, Charles H. Brooke.
Ninth district-Judges, George w. Meem,
James X. Walker. Hamilton Crawford;
ballot clerks. VIM. H. Wade. Frederick c.
Peck: tally clerks, Burton A. Beal, Alvin
L. Tracey.
Tenth distrlct-Judges, John G. Stone,
William r. Jones. William T. Lynch;
G. Stone; tally Clerks char HSe cr annel.
Judges. William G. Brewer, Frederick
P. Hays, John w. Brown; ballot clerks,
Louis b. Scholl, Andrew c. Brown; tally
Clerks, Francis NJ. Griffith, James o. Mar
rion: Twelfth district-Judges. VIM. c..
Bellicon. Thompson Williams, Albert B..
Thompson; ballot clerks, r. II. Stanley.
Columbus w. Day; tally clerks, Rufus K.
King, j. l.. Burdette Thirteenth district
Judges, VIM c. Hardy, Thomas C. Har-
desty, NJ. L. Littlefield ballot clerks, VIM.
II. Childs, Henry X. Nanhorne; tally clerks,
George F. Davis, Daniel O'Driscoll.
At a meeting of the county commissioners
held here yesterday the report of the ex-
aminers on The public road petitioned for
by K. b. DIETRICH and others was approved,
and after the transaction of some routine
business the following bills for work on
public roads and bridges were passed and
ordered to be paid: First district-Notley F.
Trail Goad), 5000; Harry Riggs (road),
S2l50: F. NJ. Price (roaD, $3.50. Second
Gistrict-Jas. L. Null (brdge), $1,000. Third
Gistrict-Fred. Bowman roaO, S27.75; E. 7.
Getzendanner ToadD, s4.65. Fourth district
George r. Beau (bridge), s29.S7: Mason
Havener election booth), s1.5o Fifth dis
trict-John G.. Whittle (piking), SC; Andrew
j. Thompson (piking), $3.50.
This section was Monday night visited
ty the first frost of the season, which did
some damage to late vegetables, flowers.
etc. A fine corn crop has been cut off, and
farmers are busy seeding a wheat crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
HERNDON.

Mr.. ]. c. Coleman. an old and respected
citizen, whose residence is about three
miles west of Herndon, after a sickness of
a little more than two days, died about II
o'clock Sunday. His age was tifty-nine
years.
Mr. Coleman was highly respected by the
er tire community in which he lived, and
his loss will be deeply felt by ALL
The funeral of Mrs. Guenther was held at
the residence of her father Sunday. She
was buried in Chestnut Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Frederick Tanck, who sold his farm.
as he supposed, in Washington (state), and
came here to settle, will return to Wash
irgton, as the party who bought his farm
ard made only a small payment proposes to
give it UP.
Chas. Jackson, who was indicted by the
graz jury last month for shooting in a
crowd, in July 1894, has been bailed out.
His trial will come off at the October term,
which opens the third Monday.
The public schools commenced Monday.
Mr.. HIGHLAND and family, who occupied
the Caldwell house on Pine street during
the summer, have returned to Washington
Mrs. NJ. "A BarroWs and daughter, who
have been spending few days with H. w
Blanchard, returned to Washington Mon
day.
Mrs j. w. Averell of Washington Is
spending a week or two with friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02

ster Presbyterian Church of Washington.
performed the impressive and beautiful
ceremony. The church was handsomely
decorated throughout, the pulpit and chan
eel being filled with palms, ferns, begon1as
and golden-rod, while the tables and win
dows were banked with evergreens, golden
rod and potted plants of great variety. The
bridal couple stood beneath an arch of
asparagus ard golden-rod, from the center
of which hung a marriage bell Of dainty
white flowers with a golden-rod clapper
The floral decorations were the artistic
work of the ladies of the church. After
the ceremony the bridal party and immedi-
Munst n Hill, the home of the brides ia
Their, Mr.. Daniel o. Munson, where we'd
ding breakfast was served.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Lipscomb Mrs. S. E. Hun
ton and Miss Kate Lowndes of Washington
are visiting Mrs. J. N Oden.
DR.. T. NJ. Talbot Saturday severely
sprained his knee cap by fall
DIR. and Mrs. Lee of Washington are stop
ping at the home of Mrs j. E. Birsh
The Good Templars will give an oyster
supper at the residence of Mr.. G. W. Hawk
hurst Friday night.
Miss Adelia DeAIoss of Baltimore is visit
ing ser cousin, Miss Lille Porter, on Broad
street.
Attorneys r. E. Thornton, Vernon Ford
and Keith of Fairfax c. H. were in town
Monday.
The executive committee Of the Christian
Endeavor Society met at the residence of
the secretary, Miss Tilie Rawlings, Mon
day night, and transacted considerable bust
ress. The meeting night of the committee
was changed to the last Saturday in each
month.
Mr.. Damon Binkery and Miss Kate Phelps
of Washington are visiting the family of
Mrs. j. E. Birch on Broad street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
RIVERDAL.E.

The fourth of a series of weekly dances
was given last Monday night at Riverdale
Hall, and was very much enjoy ed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arsdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weeks. DR.. and Mrs.
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Hub
bell, Mrs. Stewart. Misses Fowler, MCGEE,
Mangum. Hubbel Bennett. Wern. Darnall,
Mcmillan, ketner, the Misses Browning,
and Messrs. Earl, Dobbs Fitzgerald, Lem
and Ed. Gray, George Deakins, Dorr,
Thompson, Stewart, Thomas, Weeks, Mil
lei, kraemer. Stephan and others.
The old historical Calvert mansion was
the scene of festivity last Monday night.
the occasion being dance given in honor
of the return of Col Weller the we'll
Mass. The numerous Japanese lanterns
which shone through the shrubbery to
which they were attached gave the lawn
a fairy-like appearance. The logs in the
oId-fashioned fireplaces yielded cheerful
blaze and grateful warmth in the spacious
rooms of the mansion, Those who partlci-
pated in the dance were Misses Maidee
and Ray Sewall EdithlAppleby, Margaret
ard Mable Baker, Mary Mulcahy, Margaret
Whitley, Mamie and Kathleen Bailey
and Bond. Messrs. 81: Willoughby. Busey.
DENLY, Lucien Peyton, Frank Baker pr.
Washington artist. During the intermis-
sions in the dance Miss Bond, one Of the
sopranos of the Congregational Church
choir and Miss Kathleen Bailey enter
tanned the guests with several vocal solos.
ard Miss Minnie Bailey. the assistant Or
ganist of the Congregational Church, rem
dered a number of choice selections on the
piano. After partakins of refreshments.
the guests, who were principally from
Washington. returned home. delighted with
the evenings entertainment.
Miss Bennett. who has been the guest OF
Professor ard Mrs. Wagner, has gone 10
Washington, preparatory to entering an
art school in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
KENsINGTON.

The Library Association Of the st. PauTs
NJ. E. Church will meet Friday evening
at Oak Knoll the home of Mr.. William H.
Wheatley. A special and interesting pro-
gram has been prepared.
DR.. George c. Samson and family, who
have been spending couple of months in
Kensington, returned to Washington Mon
day.
Miss Katie Hayden is spending week at
Sea Isle. N. j.
Mrs George Peter and children have re-
turned from two weeks visit to Olney,
Md.
Mrs. John T. Clark and Miss Ida Clark
of Clifton Park, Md, have been the guests
of Mrs. D. L. Clark of Ken Gar.
Mr.. e. H. Thomas and family, who have
occupied DR.. MAYORS house during the
summer. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson.
who have been with Mrs. Jacksons sister,
Mrs. Edgar w. Moore. for the last two
months, will return to Washington Thurs
day.
The conference of Methodist Episcopal
pastors was continued at Kensington, the
pastors present discussing the neglect of
reviva!s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
FALLS CHURCH.

Tie marriage of Miss Mary Jasper Num-
son and William Ray Harrison was SOL
emrized at II o'clock Tuesday at the Pres
hyterian Church here. The bride was at
til ed in a haL dsome talor-made gown of
brown cloth, trimmed in velvet of a darker
shade. Her hat was of green chenille and
brown velvet, trimmed in ostrich tips and
pink roses. The only ornament worn by
the bride was diamond and pearl sun
burst, the gift of the groom. The bride,
carrying a bunch of La France roses, en-
tered the church on the arm of the groom,
preceded by the four ushers-Mr. Henry E.
Bittinger. Mr.. Charles H. Lane, Mr. Ger
hardt and Mr.. A. NJ. Eberly-Mr Eberly
acting as best man. Mrs. Edward T. Fen
wick played the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin as all advanced to the presence of
the officiating minister. Rev. DR.. Bittinger,
uncle of the bride and pastor of Westmin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE STABLE PROP.
AORTiWESr, WASHINGTON, &c.
BY virtue of deed OF trust duly recorded in
liber 1914 folio 46 Ell Seq, OF the land records Of
tie District Of Columbia. viii sell, at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, at public
lion. In front of the premises, II ESDAI the
FIFTEENTH DAY of OCTOBER, AID. 1885, at
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all the right title and in
tcIest of Charles T. Wood in and to the following
described renl estate ard premises, situate in the
city OF Washington, District of Columbia, and
designated as suhols numbered fourteen Qi, hf-
teen u5l ard thrty-nine C'9l in square numbered
one hundred and eighty three 1S3l, subject a
certain incumbrance, the amount of which will be
stated at time Of sale. together with all The i'm
proreIncnts ways, easements, rights, privileges
ana appurtenanres 10 the same belonging in
anywise appertalning, and all the estate, right,
tile, interest ard claim, either at law or in
L. Wood in and 10 said described property.
In one and two years, with notes bear per cent
Interest per anInm payable semi-annually until
paid, and secured by deed of trust upon property
Sold or all cash, Mt option Of purchaser. deposit
Of five hi ndred dollars required at time of sale.
All conveyancing and recording Mt cost Of pur.
chlser. Terms Of sale to be complied with within
ten days, otherwise the trustees the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
d. faulting purchaser, after five days advertisement
or such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. C.
JOHN b. LARNER.
GASIIERIE DEWITT. Trustees,
oc1-d&ds 1885 st.
NJ r. I.ATjNIER g. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
ISlsIGllTWOOD.

The BIightwood public schools opened
with 2t7 names on the roll for admission,
this being 12ls per cent over the number OF
last year. The corps Of teachers are w. E.
Nalley, principal; Miss Schlerf, Miss Mar
ion Oliver, Mss Sallic Robinson, and Miss
Durham, formerly of the Tyler School,
Washington, is appointed, vice Miss NJ. E.
Burgess, who has since married. The new
building is being rapidly pushed ahead In
the work, and ii is expected to be ready Tor
occupancy by the first of the year.
The Christian Endeavor Society met sun
day night at Emory Chapel Miss Anna Nc
Elwee conducted the exercises, speaking
upon the subject, Progress of Christian
Life" This being "consecration meeting.
each member made Il response. Although
the weather was so stormy. the attendance
was large. After the Christian Endeavor
meeting the regular services of the church
were held. the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Shipley,
delivering an excellent sermon upon the
text, God is a Spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
LANGDON.

Miss Maud Smith Of Frankfort Is quite
i'll from a severe cold.
Rev. T. ]. Grove, rector Of st. Barnabas
Mission, announced that the Sabbath school
would commence al 2:30 and preaching at
pm., beginning next Sabbath. October G.
The choir of the mission will meet in their
hall on Thursday evening at o'clock, and
the sewing guild will meet at the residence
of Miss Ella Grimes. on the Queen Chapel
road, at l o'clock Thursday.
Mr.. E. p Sherman and Mr. O. I. Put
nam have returned from Philadelphia, where
their regiment held its reunion last week.
Miss Mildred Briggs is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. William L. Mothersead is slowly
convalescing from a severe illness.
Langdon Lodge No. 6, l. o. G. T.. will
meet in their hall on Friday evening OF
this week at o'clock. All are requested
to be present.
Mr.. Paul HigGon of Emporia street has
returned from his trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Snyder Of Green Vale is lying
Ill at his home with typhoid fever.
Mr. H D. Grim has returned to his home
in Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
A Call Refused.

Rev. Arthur G. Rogers, pastor of the
Church of Our Father, Jniversalist, has
declined call 10 be eo-pastor of Corsre-
gational church in Chaplain, England. one
of the suburbs of London. DR.. Rogers is
an Englishman Ey birth, and son of DR..
Guinness Rogers. who is pastor Of the
church in Chaplain which has extended the
call. When DR.. Arthur Rogers visited his
old home this summer to be present at
his fathers fiftieth anniversary as n min
lister OF the Gospel he made several ad-
dresses in the church and did considerable
work in the Sunday school. which i'm.
pressed the congregation favorably, and
work with his father, and ultimately as
sumo entire charge of the church. DR.
Rogers, however, feels a decided preference
for his work in Washington, and though
the call from the London church was in
every way f1attering one, he has decided
to remain in his present field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
FUTURE DAYS.
Il. R. WEBB. Attorney. sell,
RATCLIFTE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTs.,
SUCCESSORS To
RADCLIFFE, DAI.R & co.

REAL ESTATE on a sTEEEr BE BrT I'VE f:S
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS SOU rIIEASr (,
q STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, passed on The l1lli day
Marguerite RoSalie Dawson. iy friend. is
eompiainarl and Frames Elizabeth Dawson ct
in front Of the on FRIDAG I EIE 's Ell
DAY OF OCTOBER. AID isg5. AT FIVE
the city of on '9' c. n srS . as fd
lows: Beginning on South A street ffty-fve feet
said square, and running. thence west on South A
street thrty-one feet and six inches; thence south
thirty one fee, and six inches; thence north one
hundred feet and four inches TO the place of be.
ginning; improved with frame dwelling, No. 227
subject to deed Of trust for $500 dated De-
oember 3. 1894. and running three years from tia
the following lay. SATURDAY. THE TWELFTH
cay OF OCTOBER. AID. 1895. At FIVE O'CLOCK
ns at n ns in ra IN front o. the prem
vision of square ,o3. N Tie city Of Washinrio On,
D. c., as said subdivision is recorded in The oticG
BOOK x. K at page I25. This pronsrsy Il
improved by one small frame building and will
n nj hee om r.
which $3.50 has been paid:
Terms IF sale: one-thi-d cash. and the balance
In equal installments in enc and two years, OF
all cash, Mt the option of the purchaser. The de.
ferred payments to be secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold, and to bear interest, pay.
able semannullly, at the rate of six per cent pc,
annum. a deposit of 500 will be required each
lot sold from the purchaser at the time of sal.
and the terms of sale shall be complied with within
ten days from the day OF sale, otherwise he prop
erty shall be resold at the risk and cost OF the
ment in some newspaper published I'm Washington
D. c. Coaveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost.
seso-d&ds $40 Az st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
EVANSVILLE.

The board Of town commissioners met
last night at the office of Justice Carr. with
F.. H. Smith in the chair. There was
full attendance, with the exception of Mr.
Emmons. The road committee reported
that 1t had graded and rounded up Ravens
wood, Luttrell Littlefield, Olive and Marion
avenues; Wine avenue from Spencer street
to Franklin avenue; Franklin avenue from
Garfield to Wine avenues, and Spencer
street from Olive to Maryland avenues;
that the board sidewalks on Wine and Lit
tlelield avenues had been repaired, anu that
one-half Of the brick pavement on johnson
avenue between Maryland and Wine ave-
nues had been laid. The road committee
was authorized to make the following i'm
provements: At the request Of the owners
of the abutting property on the west side
of Avon avenue. to lay a plank sidewalk,
three feet wide, on that avenue from Spen-
Ger street to the north side of the property
of Mr.. George Tise; to lay brick side
walk, four feet wide, on the east side or
Revenswood avenue from Johnson avenue
to Spencer street, and to do whatever grad
ing it might deem necessary; to lay brick
sidewalk, four feet wide. on the north side
of Guy avenue, extending east from Mary
land avenue to distance of about 354 feet,
and to also grade Guy avenue; to grade,
regulate and gravel Maryland avenue be-
tween the Presby terrain Church and Mrs.
ThompSonS place, three 1eet IN depth, eN-
tending for such distance in each direction
as may lie required. and to make further
extension of the twelve-inch drain pipe ut
that place. to the Eastern branch. if desir-
able; to grade, regulate and gravel the hill
on Maryland avenue opposite DR.. Halls
house, and extend the gravel walk to the
north line of Mr.. w. H. Richardson's prop
erty; to gravel the sidewalk on Maryland
avenue, ditch the north side of Wells ave-
nue. and construct pipe under the alley to
carry off the waste water; to also repair
the alley and to repair the pipes at Ralston
and Wine avenues and at Spencer street
and Wine avenue
The Howe chemical and water fire engine
which has been rented by the commission
ers for the use of the town has arrived at
the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

kAICLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIoNEERs.
Vsuccessors 10 Radcliffe, Darr & Co..
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE CEN.
ITALY LOCATED THREE-STORY AND
BnSEMENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 624 n
SIKEFI NORTHWEST, SUITABLE FOR BUSI.
NESS PURPoSES.
=, by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court u
me district OF Columbia passed in Equity Cause
No. 1Gf21 (Iretler ct al. King ct all, l. the
Undersigned trustee, will offer for sale al public
auction, In front Of the premises. u THURSDAY,
The SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID.
ISo, Az liALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described zeal estate. situate i'm the city
or Washington, District OF Columbia, to wit: The
east nineteen u9) feet and ten and one-haIf 1OIl
inches front, on street. by the full depth of orig
inal lot numbered fifteen d5). i'm square numbered
four hundred ard iifty-seren 600, together with
all the Improvements, etc.
Terms of SALE prescribed by the decree, arc
one-third of the purchase money in cash. the rest
due in two equal instamcnts, in and two
years, with interest from the day of sale the
rate of six per cent per annum, secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold. or all cash. at option
Of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 required upon
acceptance of bid. II terms of sale not COM
Piled with in ten days from day of sale the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property the
FISK and cost of the defaultiDg purchaser after I've
lays advertising in some newspaper published in
Washington ID. &. All oOnveyancing and record
Ing ut the purchasers cost.
NEAL L MURRAY, Trustee,
o2-d&ds No. 313 AZ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
LAUREL.

The Laurel night school will open October
in the building of School No. l.
: Mr.. James Lawrence Ct Laurel was mar
r;ed to Miss Lottie Steitz, at GAINESVILLE,
Howard county, Sunday. A number Of Mr..
Lawrence's Laurel friends attended the
wedding. The bride and groom, after a
Wedding trip. will reside here.
Senator A. P. German and family expect
to return to their Washington residence at
18th and K streets northwest between Oc-
tober 10 and Is. unless the Senator decides
to remain here until after the Maryland
campaign is over
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Jardine and Mrs.
Randolph Waters left for a short visit. to
friends in Washington today.
Capt. William NJ. Potter, private secre-
tary to Congressman Charles E. Coffin.
was in Baltimore yesterday, making ar
rangements for the transportation of those
who wish to attend the large republican
meeting and barbecue to be held here
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
DUScANsoS BROS, Aucr1oNEERs.

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF NALU-
ABLE PROPERTY SITUATED on MASSA-
G fsTH sTFE AyESHE EETMEES az 18th sR AHP
sIXTEGN RuILDING. LOTS FRONTING on
MERIDIAN HILL.
BY virtue OF the will Of John B. Taylor. de-
ceased and 1y virtue :, Of hesssss Of the Supreme
cause numbered l552s docket 81. / shall sell on
THURSDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER. A.
premises, The west twenty tao feet front BY the
depth thereof of lot numbered s, in square 157.
This property has front of twenty 900 feet on
Massacbnss,ts avenue and La. depth of about one
On THE SAME AFTERNOON AT HALF-PAsT
FIVE O'CLOCK shal sell IN f fs9t Of the
front by an average depth of one hundred and
thirty nine ds feet to thirty 800 foot alley, Of
lot G, square 15S.
This property fronts on street near the corner
5 fk s AsER4Ses is pTHnER E2g T0u
Numbered h SO. 81 81 S. S. IS, Sd. 81. IS So. CO.
Iinkns' subdivision of Mount Pleasant tnow called
Meridian HID, as per plat recorded in liber Coun:
Terms of sale: Onethird cash. balance ia enc
and two years. at s per cent per annum interest,
upon the property sold. or all cash, at option OF
purchaser. Except upon the property located in
square ISL. upon which the terms will be: 5000
this lot cash. A deposit of $500 will he required
upon each lot in Squares 1871 and l5S AMI Of Slo0
each Of the lots Meridian Hill. Convey ancing
&c, at cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale 20 be
complied with in Is days from date of sale, other
wise executor and trustee the right TO re.
purchaser after five days advertisement of such
D. G. - ~ 1. II. BREcKi SRIDGE. ''-'
Executor and Trustee.
II. R. WEBB, Attorney. l1-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
BISMARCK STILL ALIVE.
This is the Dog That Was Sentenced
To- Death.

Ernest Gerstenberg's dog Bismarck is
still in the land of the living, and Lawyer
Fields, who has been called into the case,
is confident that he will save the canine
from a judicial killing. Such was the SEN
tepce of Judge Scott when the owner was
tried on charge of being the owner and
poss essor of fierce and dangerous dog. 1t
was alleged that the dogs teeth scratched
the leg of a small boy.
Mr.. Gerstenberg refused to put into exc
cution the courts sentence, and Bismarck
was sent into the country for a vacation.
The dogs absence in the country was the
reason why Policeman Sutton could not use
his pistol on the canine. Then the case was
taken to the upper court, where it is now
pending.
Lawyer Fields appearance in the case
was made known yesterday, and he intends
to make an entirely new move in the case.
Just what this move will be Mr.. Fields was
not prepared to say this afternoon. 1t is
likely, however. that he will let Mr. Gers
tenherg be taken in custody, and will then
take the case into the upper court by
means of a writ of habeas corpus. The new
move will he made before the close Of the
week.