davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

An appeal has Just been made through Hqrper's
Ueekiy to the American admirers of Keats to con-
tribute TO the subscription now being raised in Eng
land for the relief of his sister, Madame de Llanos
This is the dear Fanny" of whom the poet speaks
tenderly In his letters. She is now seventy six.
living in Madrid in extreme poverty and neglect.
Lord HOughton, it appears, made recently personal
application to the Premier on her behalf for Civil
List pension. which Lord Beaconsfeld refused;
granting, however, $3.50 from the Queens Bounty
Fund. 1t Is proposed in England that her
old age shall be protected from want and suffering
by the free-will offerings of those who owe to her
brother debt which money can never repay.
George William Curtis, in this city, will receive
any offerings which Americans may wish to SEND,
and transmit them to her. We hope the appeal may
be successful. There is certain poetic fitness in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
THE DRAWA-MUSIC.
THE STANDARD THEATRE.

THE STANDARD THEATRE.
One Of the brightest and most mrth-cOm.
pelng performances that have been seen m New-Iork
In many day, is the performance OF tho "Bg MIN
strels" who are rapidly gaming warm place in the
estimation Of this public at the Standard Theatre. The
company is large one, and includes many excellent
performers, and II there Of them who are 50
well known popular rs some OF our local
players, there are some that are no less good
The singing in the first part IL excellent. as rule,
though 1t Is in wise remarkable, hut some Of the char
acter pieces are admirable Mr.. William Carroll, par
ticular. gives "A sOng-and-DanjO performance which IS
peculiarly good and which gains encore after encore.
Scarcely good Is the work Of Messrs. smith, Wal
dron, Morton and Martin THE original Big
4", who do songs, dances and posiurlng
captally. such performance that oi
these Ministries affords perfectly pure and IN
uOcent enjoyment and great deal Of IL, and cannot
meet with TOO much encouragement from those be-
leve IN harmless and perfectly proper aLusemtnts,
which al the same time exceedingly clever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

The revolutionary majority IN the Demo-
cratic con r.s.iou!I caucus Il certainly biting a H. In
lis attempts TO override the constitutional prerOgatiye
of the PRESIDENT Buffalo Express (Rep9
There is something so extraordinary and
un-Democratc NJ the conduct Of Bayard zoe
silver bill that II may well attract the attention OF the
Marty and country. common wish the senator
assumes 20 defy.-fst. Louis Republican tDeml
The Worlds obelisk will get here just ab0ut
in time 20 serve us monument for the DEMOCRATIC
panty NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. Nothing would please
ihe Democrats better than have their record carved
on such "a monument IN berO gypLics which nobody
could understand phia Press (Rcp)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
DEvocR1TIC DOCTORS DLSAGREEING.

UINOfK1IIC DOt IOho DINibhi<i<'+'''
A few DAYS after General Ewing's nOmna-
ton. that champion of cheap money fastened
TO Law out the Ohio campaign for himself III
,ucb a way as to give him free course to
canter about on his favOrite hobby. Speaking
with a reporter of The TRIBUNE he said: " The
"monev question will be the leading issue IN
the canvass He admitted that the Presl-
dents vetoes would make some figure, put lie
evidently thought them of small importance,
for he added: "The fight will come on the
4" Question of the unlimited coinage OF silver
Z" and the substitution of Treasury notes lOr
National Bank currency
Scarcely has General Ewing thus selected
the ground for the battle when Congressman
Frank Hurd comes forward with the declara-
ton that the fighting will take place on quite
another field. In letter to q friend i'll Toledo
he insists that the currency question is prac-
tically settled, cuttingly adds that he does
not regard it possible for Mr.. Ewing's views
to disturb accomplished results, and sits down
on the nominee and his vaearies with the
cold-blooded remark that " if members OF the
democratic party subordinate their private
"views as to candidates to the action OF the
conventions Mr. Ewing will. no doubt,
'SuDOrIlnatt his views vi 4iiEdhAt w wv
"platformn Now, Mr.. Hurd is party leader
of no small consequence, and up III North
western Ohio where the woods are full of hard
headed Jacksonian Democrats, he is a bigger
man than General Ewing. When ne says the
money question is already settled, and Cen
eral Ewing persists in pressing it as the only
issue worth talking about, the Democratic
situation in Ohio becomes positively grotesque.
When the contest fairly begins, however, 1t
will turn out that neither General Ewing nor
the hard-mOney Congressman from the Black
Swamp will be able To select the battle
ground The record of their candidate for
Governor in favor of reputation and UNI
limited rag-mOney, and the alliance OF their
Representatives in Congress with the Solid
South, have placed the Democrats OF Ohio III
a position from which they cannot retreat,
and where they can do nothing but defend
themselves in a lame and hopeless way
against the vigorous attacks OF the Republic
cans. They are caught in a slough of dis
honesty and dIsloyalty from which there is
no espqup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

this effort bv the public to smooth life's rough
places for one of Keats blood. He was man VINO
less than any other was made for physical suffering;
he was tine Interpreter Of joy, of color. OF sensu
ous pleasure. iii and wretched as he was, he yet
made the prosaIc actual world sentieDt with sun
shine and beauty for all who came after him. "heh
he has given such largesseso immortal ana royal
let Us at least not allow who was dear 10 MN
TO suffer for want OF the necessities of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
HARD OR SOFT MONEY IN 1850

We do not enter the list of prophets, ana
the business OF Presdcnt-nakIng. bat n uo.s
20 require much precedence 10 say tbat ~
1850 the Will be hard money soft money lhs
the condition of things. and u VIII assert lseI Nv
less tho that be strong enough 10 pOst@ho
But It been postponed once. II not twice. ana nay
be ditc ut 10 make it give way again 10 tue oiu W.
scare or thing else And it would not be sufPns
as the result Of this II the rival candidates Tor the
OF President In 1880 were John sherman and pANlJJ
Davis sherman Is the personal expression OF hate
money views men OF Whatever party, and DAVIS i
identified himself with Democracy the Army Di AZ"
with the Greenb ackers OF the Warner bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
THE ONLY WAY TO BURY THE LOST CAUSE.
If.rn The a -LdnA E-enlnn y-mInlL lklnl

1t is observable that while jeff Davis claims
not 10 preach revolt al tins me he gives uolce
that The mothers training up those who VIII Net
ylndcate the lost 10 Is PLAIN thar The ony
way 10 stop ali this nonsense 10 check the flow OF hese
from the southern heart TO SqLe4ch eas
for all tins yindicaton Of the rebellion ava ~
establish beyond clyll or question national anhr
fty inch Of the ma Onal domain Il 10 feDuho
the Democracy thoroughly and sOundiY throughout lhs
North. The past few years have shown that the oiu
Democratic victory. The remedy which vii destroy
made I'D their minds administer IL IN powerful doses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
TRIrTU TO KEEP IN MIND.

From The Ncic York C0NmsrctGt "a srt'sT up
Governor Foster, OF OHIO, tells that he has
received hy letters from prominent Democrats assuf
ing nim that tney will support HIM IN preference 10
Ewing. II Mr.. Foster Is wise man he viii not put hls
trust in promises OF so-cacd prominent Democrats
Prominent Democrats only vote against their parry
when moved by mean reytnge-ss IN the case of CAS-
aud Van Buren, times. Never rely upon prominent"
Democrat against his party aquestlOn 81 pra-
ciple Those who do Will find themselves badly sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine. Essipoff will spend next Winter in
England.
Remenyi has recently been playing in San
Francisco.
Open air concerts in Paris have been much
interferod with by the cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
amnsemenis anO Mesnnss Go Niahl.

fYcFUM THFATRE-2 and SIS: "Children's Pinaiore.
MADISON SQUARE TnEATRE-2 and 9; III NJ o. rins
fore" - n "a @
"Salshury's Troubadours"
.srANpARp IHFATRE-2 and Ministries.
hNoN SoUARF THEATRF-2 ana 5: Horrors
wAIIACK's 1BEATRk-1:3O ana 81 " MISS own"
ROSTER 4 BIAI's-COnccrt.
MAbISoN SQUARE GARDKN-Concert
NIw -YoHK AoUkuUn-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

1t is not often that a collegiate speech ac-
auires the distinction of verbatim report.
The address of a Yale Sophomore, which is
given on another page, seems entitled to this
honor by reason of the maturity of its youth
full wisdom and the plain and practical man
ner in which it discusses "a subject OF conten-
pOraneous interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

The country seems to be getting its back
up now that the Democrats are so slow about
backing down. The New-HampShire Senate is
making ready to speak in emphatic approval
of the Presidents vetoes, and in denuncia lion
of any refusal to grant supplies as not merely
revolutionary, but as actual revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

Miss DuCrs line las been palu 10y nef
friends, and she is a free woman. The close
of the case is thus as strange as anything III
it. If ANYTHING can he safely inferred from
the verdict, the jury thought Miss Duer was
guilty of too much to be allowed to go scot
free, and guilty of too little to be convicted
of the crime for which she was tried. Either
she committed murder, or the shooting was
accidental, but the jury, instead of conyicting
or acquitting her, framed their finding after
the plea Of the Irishman who was asked
whether he was guilty, and said, "a little,
"yOur honor As matters stand, the girl
escapes all punishment and yet must rest un-
der the shame of conviction for manslaugh-
ter. She deserved either much heavier
punishment and greater reprOach OF no pun
ishment and no reproach at all.
There was another attempt yesterday in the
House TO have the Glover report and testi-
mony printed. When Mr.. COnger expressed
his doubts whether any member of the ma
iOrity would take the responsibility of causing
that report to be printed, Mr.. Cox and Mr..
Springer, brave men both, instantly declared
that they would do it; and Mr.. Cox re-
marked in a blOOd-curdling manner, that the
report was " full Of meat; but when Mr..
Conger demanded that the report be read,
the resolution and its highly responsible sup
porters disappeared together. Probably this
was because the Unsuitable Glover has made
the report too long to be read In single
lifetime. Dir. Cox and Mr.. Springer can
settle the whole difficulty by printing this So
called report, which is not report at all, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
Bnslness NoTfes.

Bnslness Nonfes.
"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Tuy arvavs CONDENSED MILK.
HOTELS CLUBS AND FAMILIES
supplied with
SUPER CBOTON ALRs
EQUAL 10 the English ana scotch ales for less money
BENED AND BOTTLED By
W \. MILES & Co
CAR samples send orders TO CKoroN BEE"
ny. %. %. 90 ChTyst.t-st.. " y
PREMATURE loss of the hair may be entirely
prevented by The use OF Buruett's Cocoaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 1l.-vtrsin,s sixes. deferred
Y; do; consolidated. So; do. second series. s9X!
90; past due coupons. 79. North Carolina siIes
Sugar steady.A soft, s.sk. '''A '''N-'
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Cotton dull-middling.
IL. Flour steady and firm Howard street and Wes.
52se600: city mills super. 825alOO; do extra 1 Is
$500; do. BIO brands. 6.25 Patapsco family, SIS
Ileal1s; q: amber. i2Osi22: No ? Psnnsyiy.nis
los 1sslisx 9'e5 july Isa iisS.Lls siH0s {;
August. 093SaL LO9H. Corn, southern firm; western
easieriand Quiet-southern white, 6Ia52; do yellow
4sM; western mixed, spot, June and July. 44sa41s
nominal Oats drm and unclaimed Rye steady,
Maryland. 12O0al3OO Provisions firmNmess porE. rS
~ 55. Bulk meats.loose shoulders, 3% clear RIB
sss rs Sides snd Hams isi
refined, in tercee, z Butter dull and unchanged
Eggs active and higher, H. Petroleum dul-crude
8; refined, ~; Coffee unchanged. Whisky un-
changeds Freights 70 Lyerpool per steamer steady
aouI. 1882; wheat, $4,000: corn. 81, go; oats,
6VoV; 66 rice. 45O. shipments-wheet. 10000: corn.
NEW YORK, June ll-stocks strong. Money.
3aA Exchange. long. 4S7; short. z89A. Gov.
NEW YORK. June ll-Flour steady. Wheat dull,
"a L1ONs5RIoN. June IL. 4 p. m--New Jersey Gen.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
Inc following quotations were current in New
a Y01f to-day at p. m. as reported by Lewis John
4 s, gss cents IT, le2a q; - per cents, 1os
Erie Com, TN; Michigan Central, 7SX Lake Shore.
1879 Northwest. $50 do preferred. 81: 81 Paul.
S2h; do preferred: 91k; .wabash. 81; K and
Texas, l2's; W. o. Telegraph. ll53s; Pacific Mali,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11
The Louisiana Investigation.

Ihe LOu1S10n0 InveStfg0tfOns
KELLOGG WITNESS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
VIM. l.. Randall was before the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections this morning.
He is Kellogg witness, the Spof1ord side hav-
ing no more witnesses in readiness. Randall
put his hand on the Bible when sworn, but de-
clined to kiss the book. Randall testified that
In 1877 he was clerk In the Packard legislature
and was present when Kellogg was voted for in
joint convention. Seventeen senators and six.
ty-f1ve representatives were present. Among
those voting were Samuel Thomas and Jules
Seveignes He recorded the votes, and recent
re-examination re omn disclosed no errors. Replying
senator for the long term the joint convention
adjourned for one hour. when James Lewis was
elected for the short term. The latter is now
naval on1cer at New Orleans but was not then.
replying 10 MI. Merrfck, Randall said he made
minutes at the time. All the members voted
for m Kellogg: Everything passedon dignifedIy.
He had visited witnesses In this case since their
arrival and talked with personal friends. Had
SHOWN his notes to Messrs Shellabarger, Sypher
ana John M0la1re, but nobody elSe
MT Shellabarger said he would have no more
witnesses until tomorrow. Discussion between
counsel affecting the manner OF conducting the
case, was followed by an adjournment Til TO-
MORROW. - W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

THE PEACH PROSPECT IN DRLAwARR.-Tbe
peach prospect brightens around odessa, Del
trees are growing and looking well. AZ Mi.
ford, according to the Ne,cs, "the peach pros-
ReSd e1dsrs Is excellent" Reports received at the
ne1a%ate re inquirer office, at Georgetown
Iaquirer estimates the yield at $500. .O05 baskets
OF prime frnlt," this estimates presumably Tor
one OF tne & junction and Breakwater neighb Dr.
was better prospect in Sussex.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 11.-A terrific wind
storm passed over this city on Monday night,
were unroofed, the principal among which.
are the Baptist church, the third ward school
house, Walnut BLOCH, ON Eighth street. The great
est damage wasdone in lumber yards, where
piles of lumber were caught up and scattered
in all directions. Ingram, Kennedy & Day, lost
$4,000 worth OF logs which broke from their
moorfngs, and went down the river. Telegraphic
communication was entirely cut of, not single
wire being left, and communication was not es-
tablished until late In the night. But one life
was lost. so far as is known, that OF small boy
named Dehlfng, who was upset in boat. The
storm was confined to a very narrow limit
Railroad communication was not Interrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

The POINTS OF RECENT LErrER.-Judge
the Columbia College law school. and $4,000 a
year more as consulting attorney OF the Pacific
railway company. The latter position, which
ne could not accept while sitting on the bench,
law school. The two salaries make decidedly q
SOFT thing, as the judge with some circum-
iocution remarked In his letter OF resignation
[Chicag0 Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11
The District i'm Congress.
INTEREST UPON ARREARAGES OF DJSTRrc,
TAXES.

Mr.. Rollins introduced to-day In the Senate q
bill fixing the rate OF interest upon arrearaoes
OF general taxes and assessments for snecial
improvements now due the District OF Coum-
pla The rate is fixed at six per cent. 1t is sub.
stantially the bill OF last Congress.
OUTSTANDING CLAIMS AGAINST THE DISTRICT.
The sub bcommittee on claims OF the House
committee on the District OF Columbia at to-
day meeting nearly completed the bill, which
will be reported to the House on Monday naWt
conferring jurisdiction on the Court of Claims
to settle all outstanding claims against the Dis.
tIlct al Columbia. So far af the bill is perfect
eo an PROVISIONS which looked to the payment
OF the claims In money have been stricken ont
and all payments and awards are to be naid IN
3.65 bonds OF the District OF Columbia. F 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

COMMUTATION OF THE DEATH PBNALTY.-ltfs
understood about the court house to-day that
the President has granted q Communication Of
the sentence OF death to imprisonment In the
PenlIenLiary loI Two years ~ Ine case OF Louise
fenced Ia be hung on Friday of next week, Goth
inst. The papers have, however, not been re-
ceived at the jail yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11
Telegrams to The Star.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Race I'm England

The Race i'm Eng land To-day.
LONDON, June 1.-THE race for the RoyalHunt
cup, at the Ascot meeting to-day, was won by
The Mandarin.
The End Of q Strike.
LONDON, June 1.-THE strike Of the lumber
men at SundswaI has ended, the men yielding:
but IT continues In the Soderham district. The
military arrested five OF the ringleaders for ex-
citing to acts OF violentce.
Death Of the Prince Of Orange.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Prince of Orange heir
apparent to the throne OF the Netherlands, who
has been for some time Ill In this city, died here
at II O'Clock this morning. He was born Sept
4, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

AMENDED REGULATIONS in relation to the use
OF the telegraph have been issued by the War
department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

ALPACA and sERGE GOATS, a complete a.
sortmeDt, from 81. IS to "a.
OFFICE COATS IS cents pieca
A. STRAUS.
my38-tr 1O1l Pa. 0Ve., bet 10th ana llth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11
CRAND AQUATIC EXCURSION
VI TO RICHMOND.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

HISTORICAL SCENERY,
Fortress Monroe, Netrp0rt Ners,
jamestown Fort Darling.
Dutch Gap Canal. dc, de-, dc.
Steamer JANE MOSELEY will leave 9th street
Wharf TUESDAY, 17th inst, at $50 rK-A
p. M, connecting at Fortress Monroe stHSEC
with The Palace day Steamer ARIEL,
arriving in Richmond same afternoon.
Tickets for round trip. lSood to return any time
within seven days) only So. For sale at Scheller Il
Stevens Drug Store, National Hotel; Howard's
Drrg Store, corner 7th and cts. NV Scala's Drug
Drug Store. 1I0 Bridge St, Georgetown; Burlin-
games News Stand. House OF Representatives Cor
ridor; at Office of Inland and Seaboard Company,
National Metropolitan Bank, where staterooms can
only be secured.
free ielC-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS STO-DAY.-Internal rev
enue, ss79, ,O62. .64; customs. s624,96s.14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

THE U. 8. SHIP VANDALIA arrived at Hampton
Roads last evening from Aspinwall and the
Gulf OF Mexico, where she has been on short
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

WA41HHH HE145:p;ssa ~ 4psa 2os l9T1 s sr;L,;MaITE SAND
NINT, Fat 1oonn9 Materials, Chimney Crocks
Carpet Felt Wh1teWaG6 Bru hes, Ia nyiOIy
II You yALQz YOUR IYE0I0HT get GLASS
- 8 u. IL H2HP12R'6, the
sssSe Ss'e51 Is % sSses n'''~ spslS' asst1lS' SS'@~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

TRAVELLING BAGS, Ew
SAICHELS, EXf1N
SHAWL STRAPS, ~kA1O
SADDLERY AND HARNESS
In great variety at low prices at the old established
Factory ard 8aleerooms Of
JAMES 8. TOPHAM,
z16 7th street -. 20.
HEPAIRIN6
Trunks covered and Trunks and Harness. repaired
by skilled V0yknen. je9eOlWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

No medicine ever introduced into the household il
80 useful in every emergency.
warm Bath containing asAFASULE" wi viii % surely
break II up.
In any sudden attack Of pain In any part Of the Or
snnsR ana 4 trom % That whatevsf cause apply sAPA
BACKACHE, sPRAINS. GROWfNd PAINS tn
Children. and ali Innamnnatory Troubles, are cured
promptly by the application OF "6APANU1E" It
COLD SORES. RonsSness Of Skin. BUNioNs.,
CHILBLAINS. OORN6. &C., are cured by this Lo-
All Soreness Of Muscle and Exhaustion Of Nerve
when used In the Bath It e1pels all offensive ema.
quantity to sponge or foot bath.
il cases Of 70 son Or
the the BATH and st TIE T61LHT Viii Be prev preven. n
cure the patient By AB60RPTfON.
If only for BURNS or S0ALDS, every household
should have bottle, for it viii take the fire out
In Al accidents Of every kind and nature to which
the living organism II liable
"SAPANULE"
is the marvel Of virtue that cleanses and heals at
once.
1t is the most powerful assistant to nature ever
bottle for VIII save life. Satisfaction guaranteed
Pint and Quart Bottles, SOC. and SLOO.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Prop's,
my31-3m 237 Broadway, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

nedy. R. r. Ingersoll and Socrates Hubbard to
hold themselves In readiness for orders to the
Pensacola; Passed Assistant Surgeon 3. w.
Battle to duty at the Pensacola {Fla.) navy
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

CON. FoxHALL A. PARKER, superintendent of
the naval academy, whose death at Annapolis
was mentioned In THH STAR OF yesterday, wa,
1S61-62, and later was In active Service at vart-
GUS points on the southern coast, winning dis
tinction, and securing his promotion to cap
taincy tor good service during the late war
After the war he was appointed to organize the
signal service OF the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

The FOLLOWING B THE LIST OF PATENTS
granted TO citizens pf Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Coltmbia, Issued and bearing
steam or water motor; James w. Clarson, Balti.
more, Md, sole for boots and shoes; Frederick
8; Gardner, Washington, d. c., baling press;
ming attachments for sewing machines; Alfred
Hamilton, washington, d. c., plate printing
machine; EDWIN g: Hinks, Baltimore, and s. Il.
burn. Lexington. Va, assigner OF one haif In
terest 70 u. Q. 6tebbins, Washington, ID. c.. and
z. Nelson, n; Y, device for handling ana set
logical Instruments; Charles Pfoune. sssiCner
OF one-nah interest to H. Steibeling, Washing.
ton, ID. c., apparatus for measuring and savino
liquids; N. q A: Rosenthal, Baltimore, Nd,
more, Nd, hydraulic elevator; Jordan 4 r. II.
Woodrum, Pooge's Mil, Va, separating potash
from ashes; William A. Yeats, Little River,
Va, automatic brake for wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Senators Allison and
Call, and Representatives Bennett, Brown,
Ryan, Bingham and Harmer, Delegate Cannon,
President to-day