davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
kilograms to The Star
COOK COUNTY DELEGATES.
NEW CUBAN OUTBREAK.
PRINCE BISMARCK KISSED,
FEMALE WALKING MATCH,
THE NEW CUBAN OUTBREAK.

-
NEW YORK. May 1o.-A Paris special gives
telegram received from Madrid yesterday as fol-
lows: The Madrid journals, both liberal and
conservative, express good deal OF diSpleaSure
In regard TO the reported departure OF the filli-
clustering steamer Tropc from Philadelphia for
Cuba. Ii Is feared that the expedition in queS-
tlon Is only the beginning OF serious trouble. in
asmuch as CaliXto, Garcia, Roloff, Lopez and
other Cuban leaders living on the peninsula un-
DER surveillance have escaped. and it is sup
posed gone TO America The same journals
warmly commend the action OF the government
IN conferrlng full power upon Governor General
Bla0c0 TO suppress the insurrection. They also
urge the government TO treat all the vessels
and crews OF ftllibuSterin2 expeditions exactly
the same as the NirginiuS and her crew were
treated in 1913. In the congress the Creole de-
putteS endeayored 10 elicit further details In re-
gard to the secret societies widespread agita-
tfon, and the secession movements in the West
Indies, reported in the kilograms OF the COVER
nor general OF Cuba. but the secretary OF state
amid applause on all sides OF the chamber sig
nlflcantly replied that General BlancO could
and would account for all such enterprises In
the senate marShalS Concha and Joyellar, and
Generals PrenGergaSt and Sancho have declared
In favor OF lower duties on flour and corn. They
also urge the creation of Creole and negro bat
talioDs, to be officered by SpanardS for the pur-
pose OF SuppreSsing the new instruction dur
ing the unhealthy season. The latest tntelli-
gence from the Island. in the opinion OF the
west Indian representatives. strengthens the
hands OF the cabinet and decreases the pr5ba-
bilitfes OF their demands for reform being enter
tanned in Snain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, May lO-Vireinia skies, old, 25
tasked); do. deferred, Oh do. consols, 5i7i do
new ten forties. SO. North Carolina skies. old. rs
BAITiMoRE, May lO-Cotton duIl-mlddlng
ia Flour higher for best grades rad "a and frnl.Howasd
6;2s; do family s. Scat. 25;- city mills super. 8; IS
a4.00; do; extra, 4. 50a5 25 do: family. 6.00a
$50; do. Rio brands, 6. 25a6. so; Patapsco family,
7.35. Wheat, southern steady: western a shade
l.S5s1.43; No: Mary land. 1.4s; No; western
l.23zsal "a; July. ,1.13ka1. 1917; August. 1.O9a
1.09A Corn. southern steady and firm; western
do. western mixed. spot. 5i51a52; May. ssSaisss ;
and easier-soutiern. 46a47 western white, 45a45H
do: mixed. Ike 4Sa44; Pennsylvalia, 45a45h. Rye
ana ProSsoss aaet
steady-mess pork, IL .25a11.75; Bulkmeats-loose
shoulders, no offeripg clear rib sides. no Offering
eS rrsa5eda r2a siaes a9a ams ioh Tan
packed. iSa2O. Eggs firm. 10. Petroleum-crude
nominal: refined. ~; Coffee quiet.Rio cargoes,
soft 81. whisky quiet and steady. I.l0H Freighis
to Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton, -16d -FOUR
2s.6d. grain, 6a7d; Receipts-aour. 6l5 barrels;
wheat 4. s6e bushels; COZ corn .S2l bushels; oats.
wheat. u. 42s bushels. corn. 60, $50 bushels.
Sales-wheat $50 $50 bushels corn. 8, AL bushels.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Stocks weak. Money 6a
6. Exchange, long. 484A; short 487. Govern.
NEW YORK. May lO.-Flour quiet. Wheat quiet
TO IoSSoS, May 70, as:so P; ny; g. bonds,
mortease trustees certificates. NJ: Xflsntic and and
Great Western seconds. S3H. New Jersey Central
fennsyivanis Central. Ok. Reading. SsH. ''"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
The Political Situation.

CONGRESSIONAL COLLOQUY IN A STREET CAR.
Riding in an F street car to the Capitol to-
day. THE STAR reporter was the beneficiary of d
good deal of interesting political gossip. In the
car were congressman Houk, of Tennessee;
Field, of Massachusetts,. and Aldrich, OF illinois,
OF course the conversation was on the all
absorbing political situation.
''How Is Tennessee?" said an interlocutor OF
Houk.
Tennessee said he Is for Grant. There are
delegation, but think Tennessee Will vote solid
for Grant at Chicago. Iprevented the conven-
tion from 1nstructing the delegation for Grant
because believed that we could act with better
Judgment If not instructed"
"How about Blaine?"
swell, as to Blaine 1t Is good deal like 1t
was In the days OF secession. 4 secessionist e mis-.
union men. Down in Tennessee one Blaine
man can make more noise than four Grant
men,
"How will Illinois go?' was asked of Congress-
man Aldrich.
well" said he, 81 see by the Republican this
morning that Grant has IS, WaShburne IS aud
Blaine % of the Chicago delegates to the Cook
county convention. / suppose that Is the
latest,
81 am asking you as one Illinois man about
Illinois, and not what you read" interpoSed
Congressman Houk, "who will have the Illinois
convention?'
Mr Aldrich with some reluctance said that
he thought Grant would have it.
AT this point Congressman Field, OF Massa-
chusettS, said he hoped not.
"WhO are you for Field?" said Mr.. HOuck.
Il am for WaShburne."
"Will Grant be withdrawn?' asked Mr.. Aid
rich, with merry twinkle in his eye.
How can he be?" retorted Mr.. Field; ''Gen.
Grant. you know, is not a candidate, and not
being candidate how can he withdraw"
"Well,'' said Mr.. Houck, Il will tell you one
thing. am for the nominee at Chicago. This
thing OF anybody saying they will bolt If
Grant is nominated, is all bosh. / think the ag-
gregate OF the republican party assembled in
convention can speak with more wisdom and
judgment than an individual"
''Then you will support whoever is nomi-
mated, SUPPOSE
There is one man l will not support, said
Houk.
''Whom?" was asked with q great deal OF
curiosity.
"George William Curtis.' said Mr.. IIOuk.
"Ie has written great many inciSVe arti-
cles,n said Aldrich (which / have keenly en-
joyed."
Yes" said Houk, ''he has given the republi-
can party many damaging blow"
AT this point the Capitol was reached, and
the cloak-room probably got the benefit OF any
further conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The Post, In its financial
the week was opened by daShing raid On the
stock market. Notwithstanding the present
and prospective ease OF the money market, and
the railroads, the share speculation is so thor
Oughly demoralized that prices responded
readily to the will OF the large SPECTATORS. In
the latter part OF last week there was report
that two OF the leading but rival Spectators
had become reconciled and would work in con-
cert in advancing prices. AS the report proved
to be incorrect the street were disappointed. as
was shown by the halting and unsteady market
On Saturday. The time, therefore, seemed Op-
perfume for fresh demonstration at the begin
nlng OF business to-day, and, as said, the mar
business, when prices were opening at
a decline OF Las per cent. Since then
they have been sold down 1!a4H per
cent, aud this. may be said to be the
The prices OF many stocks represent pure spec
ulation, While others are those of companies
which earn handsome dividends. Respecting
the former class, there is no need to remind
persons OF means outside the street that they
are good things to shun for careful people at all
times. Respecting the latter class, it may be
in favor of selling everything, it may be posi-
BILE for investors to get bargains for 1t is per-
fectly safe calculation that values will sooner
Later enspecSe Of determine
and the leading stocks have ranged as follows:
Michigan Central S4aI91zaS Western Union 1O3
avs aaloOE, Delaware, ,LackaWanna and western
4s4aS1 EaS255, Reading 541f a51 la52, Jersey
Central 14924a,1 a72, Ohio and Mississippi 2ssla
262s sa2s, Canada Southern 59aia56H, Erie Ssh
361aaS61G, Northern Pacific 22a21a2lJG, Northern
Pacific preferred 46a43a45. Delaware and Hud-
son aI5A, Pacific Mail aS42s, North.
west 81 9l15aSS5saS92 Milwaukee and ST Paul
144a!SA. Wabash 81 4a32s ea32z&, the preferred
64Aa621g a63, Lake Shore 1887 salO2s sa1O2&. Kan
sas and Texas 34a92s4 aS411, Hannibal and Texas
55a54 and Iron Mountain 46Ka45 1<a46. This
price OF course wipes out great many margins
and will have the effect OF returning to
their former pursuits many men who have
within the last year set up as Wall-street
sreculators. The present settling down of
prices may avert serious panic later In the
season, and will certainly result in making the
loan market still easier. AS distrlst in specula-
tive fancies increase, money will seek un-
doubted investments and the demand for these
may. with cheap money, be expected to in
crease. Government bonds are firm, railroad
investments are steady and firm, while specu-
lative bonds are lower. The money market is
easy at to per cent, per cent. being the
rate for call loans on stocks. On United
States bonds the quotation is 3 to per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
LADIES' GOODS.
lIME. j. PALMER,

NINE. j. u. PALMER,
llOS f SITS. n.w.,
Respectfully announces her Summer q
Opening OF "a
BoNNETs AND ROUND HATSsZL>
On THURSDAY NEXT, May 18th,
To which she invites the Ladies of Washington
and vicinity.
eF No Cards. my3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

A BARBERoUs RACE.-On Thursday afternoon,
in PittSburg, a sensation was created by the
spectacle OF white man, with ghastly face
running fuIfously along the street, with COL
ored man in close pursuit, graspfng razor I'm
his shand. An inquiry or the darkey as TO the
ton, instead OF reply, "Where's the fire?n
Further investigation developed the fact that
the white man was fireman, who had Just been
and he bounded into the street. The colored
barber followed his customer out OF curiosity.
and, In his eagerness, neglected to lay aside the
razor. The lather on the fireman's face made
him appear as II he was flying from the attack
OF murderer. The explanation caused a hearty
laugh among the crowd that had gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

EB- At the request of Henry G. Stebbins, the
New York park commissioners have given site
for the Egyptian obelisk that Is soon to arrive.
The column viii stand In front OF the Metro
politan Museum building.
F" Lewis Stolpe, OF South Easton, Pa, a
young man who had for some time been prac.
ucing in athletics. In jumping fence burst q
blood vessel and died wednesday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

FREEMAN, TIE ADVENTIST, RECoMMITTED TO AN
AsYLUM.-Freeman, the adventist, who killed
his child at PocaSSet, Mass, about year ago,
was formally recommitted 10 the Danvers
(MaSS) Insane asylum on Wednesday. During
his confinement there he has gained ten pounds,
and is In excellent physical health. He is gen.
orally cheerful and hopeful, but is disinclined
TO talk on matters personal TO himself. He
maintains that he Is not insane. He makes
himself useful In domestic work about the
ward. His department is perfect, and his inf1u-
ence upon the other patients with whom he Is
BROUGHT in contact IS good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
Houses Struck by Lightning and
DESTROYED

ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-The Mount Olive House,
at Mount Olive, the county seat of st. Louis
county, was struck by lightning and consumed
on Saturday last. Loss about s., 900; insurance,
81 500. The total insurance on the ice houses,
burned on Saturday night, was $50, 500. The fire
was caused by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
~
The English Circular 10 the Powers
Claims of the Grant Nen i'm Cook
County. Illinois.

CHICAGO, May 10.-It was rumored late last
night that the Grant men claim that on the
assembling OF the convention it will be found
that they have SO delegates, and that wash
burne delegates Will act with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

THE REPORT IN CIRCULATION that an fnveSti-
CATION OF the National Soldiers Home at Wash
ingtOn is In progress is not correct. On the 1st
OF April Senator Carpenter submitted a resolu.
tiOn Tor the appointment OF a COMMITTEES TO eX-
anime into the condition, management and dis
cipline OF the Soldiers Home, but 1t has never
been acted upon. Mr.. Carpenter has not yet
called up the resolution for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

TRADE OF Porto RICO.-Mr. Gibt, US. con-
sui at Mayaguez, Porto Rico, in a dispatch to
the Department OF State, dated April Is, 1884,
reports tlOurishing and improving state OF
business on the island. The exports from May
agueZ alone last year were %, 000, 900 pounds OF
sugar ,0G0,OOO gallons OF molasses, and l2000o 900
pounds OF coffee. More than One-half OF these
articles found market in the United States,
carried mainly in vessels. under foreign fiags.
The steamers plying between Porto Rico and
New York sail under the British flag. Freights
are sometimes sent from the island TO Europe
via New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

THE ENTERPRISE to-day arrived off the maga-
zine and is landing her ammunition. She Will
reach the Navy Yard late this afternoon. The
Enterprise has Just returned from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

ATTHE WHITE HoUsE.-Secretary Evarts and
Representatives Butterworth, Updegrafr. Rus
sell. Martin, Shallenberger. Young, Miller, and
DeuSter called on the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
D GIL A S S

DOU q L A SIS,
Ninth st. st. Cloud Building.
SPECIALTIES FOR THIS WEEK:
PARASOLS-New and Elegant Designs.
HOSIERY-Spring and Summer Styles.
CONSISTENCY Desirable Make.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR in Great Variety.
NOVELTIES in Made-up LACE GOODS
LATEST STYLES in Each Department.
MEMS DEPARTMENT will at all times cOnta
the Choicest Goods at the Lowest Prices.
DOUGLASS,
my1 9Th and r Sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

THE TRENTON, flagship of the European sta
ton, arrived at Alexandria. Egypt, April 18th,
after a four days passage from Naples. She
Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

SECRETARY SHERMAN left the city this morn
ing for New York, to be absent until the latter
part of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

SECRETARY THOMPSON and the party who
went with him to Norfolk returned to this city
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

A GILLIAN OUTRAGE-Mr. James Campbell.
OF Pittsburg, Pa, has received letter from his
son William, who Is now In Peru, which brought
the startling news that another son, James,
had been captured by the Chilians In raid, and
after being subjected to various cruelties had
been tried and shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

NAVAL. ORDERs.-Lieut. X. X. Davenport from
the Richmond, Asiattc station, and granted
three months leave OF absence, with permission
to remain in Japan. Midshipman Hero Taylor
to the Pensacola, at Mare Island. Cadet Mid
shipmen c. S. McClain, A. G.. Rodgers and y. G.
Goth. Assistant Engineers y. II. Lamdin and x.
B. Ieitch TO examination for promotion. Master
F. E Sawyer from the coast survey steamer
Eagre and placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

san FRANCISCO May 9.-The following was
the score at O'Clock tonight In the female pc
destrian match: Howard, PCS miles; Tobias 29l:
Donley, 259: Young, 245; Mason, 240, and Tour
telOtte 239,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s,09, ,122.6l; customs. s925, ,O0S.72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

THERE WAS LITTLE TILT in the Senate to-
day between Senators Conkling and Eaton. Mr..
COnkliDg said something about the "Shade OF
the shadow ofthe old democratic Sentimentality
OF states rights Here Mr.. Eaton retOrted that
states rights was living, vital thing, and now
that the senator tom New York (COnkling) was
the leader OF an imperial party, it was time for
states rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS.-From a statement
just prepared at the office OF the adjutant gen.
eral. 1t Is shown that there are five major gen.
erals, eighteen brigadier generals, fifty-nine
cOlOnels, thirty-four lieutenant coonels, forty
nine majors, one hundred and forty-three cap
tainS, Seyenty-SeVen first lieutenantS, fifteen
second HeutenantS, and eight chaplainS on the
retired list. Up TO December 81 last the aggre-
gate amount paid to these officers from the date
OF being placed on the retired list was S59l031S.
The largest annual pay to a retired major gen.
eral is s5,625; to brigadier general. 81 125: TO
colonel, 1886: to lieutenant colonel $1,000; to
lieutenant, s1,5I5.50; to a second lieutenant
81 1850: to a chaplain, 81, $50. The large ma
jor1ty in all the grades receive the largest pay.
1t should be stated that the number OF major
generals on the retired list has been reduced to
four by the death within the last few days OF
Gen. HeintZleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
Society Notes.

MrS. harriet fTeSCOCL SpOUOrQ, lNe 8uJcQ
writer and loveable woman, is happily recover
ing from an Illness which for nearly two weeks
caused her friends great anxiety. She caught
cold in New York on her way lither, and has
not been well since her arrival, but during the
past two weeks was confined to her bed st the
residence of Representative Russell, on Capitol
HILL Mrs. Russell Is Mr.. SpOfOrd'S cousin
Mrs. Russell and all her family, except her hus-
band will on Wednesday leave the city for the
season. He will await the adjournment OF Con-
greSs.
Mrs. Thomas Bryan has been making long
visit to her country place, 'Byrd's Nest" near
Elmhurst, sixteen miles west OF Chicago. She
will soon return to Idaho Springs, where her
husband is located. 1t seems there is great
dearth OF houses at Idaho Springs. as elsewhere
In Colorado, owing to the great influx OF popu-
latiOn into the state. Genteel people are crowd
ing into huts and the only toerable hotel at the
Springs is crowded to overflOwing. 81 per day
board is charged with cot as bed.
A most distressing accident occurred last
week, the victim being Mrs. Chur, a highly
esteemed lady, who is clerk in one of the ex-
ecutive departments, and entirely dependent on
her own exertions for her support. Her health
has not been good for some time, and some
friends visiting the city, thinking the trip to
Mt. Vernon might be OF service as change from
her regular routine OF duties, took her thither
ON the return trip refreshments for the party
moving camp-stOol for seat at table, it
slipped from under her and she fell violently
upon the deck, fracturing the toint Of the hip.
Her pain was excruciattng from that moment
She was with difficulty moved to the Hamilton
House, where she had been boarding, and the
necessary surgical attendance was given her,
but there is almost a certainty that she will be
very lame for lie. The ladies at the Hamilton
House have been assiduOus In their attentions
to her.
Miss Clark, of Bridgeport, Conn, leaves the
city to-day. She has been visiting Mrs. HaineS
on street and her charming singing has We'd
with her singularly beautiful face IN Compelling
admiration.-Mr Fitch and his wife, Gen.
Sherman's daughter and their four children,
left for st. Louis Saturday eyening.-Mr
Thackara and his bride are expected to return
here in the course of a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

Brutal OUTRAGE AND MURDER.-In Hopkins
vflle KY. Friday colored man committed an
outrage near FaIryiew, Todd CO., upon Mrs
Geo. Salmon. who had been married about Is
months Her husband left her in the morning
TO assist In moving mill, and told her she had
better go visiting. She started and had gone
some distance from home when the colored man,
who was pl0wing in field near by, struck her
with stick and left her, doubtless thinking
she was dead. He soon returned and finding
she had somewhat recovered and was endeavor-
ing to reach home, followed her and cut her
throat She is now dead. The colored man
was arrested and parties started TO take him
was taken from the guard shot several times and
left hanging 10 tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

TRADE WITH HAYTI.-The L. s. consul at Cape
Haytien, In his dispatch to the Department OF
State, dated Feb. 25, 1850, reports a large in-
crease in the trade OF that port with the United
States. During the last quarter forty one YES
sells cleared with exports to the United States
valued at 1921 ,911.14. consisting chiefly OF log
wood and coffee. The imports from the United
States consisted mainly OF cotton goods and
$50, IS6 in silver. During the last nine years
about twelve hundred thousand yards OF Amos
keag denims have been imported. The English
manufacturers have never been able ID COM
pete with us in this line OF goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

ARNY ORDERs.-1st Lieutenant Robert NJ.
Rogers, Cd artillery. is detailed as professor OF
military science and tactics at the University OF
The South. SeWanee, Tennessee; I'd Lieutenant
T. II. Fountain, 18th Illinois cavalry. is. to con-
plete his record, honOrably discharged upon
tender OF resignation, to date September 4, 1864;
leave OF absence for five months. from June /,
1850. On surgeons certificate OF disability is
granted 1St Lieutenant George Mitchell, 2l
tillery; leave OF absence for six months on sur
geOn'S certificate OF disability is granted Is
Lieutenant Wells Willard 9Th artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

y NOVEL HYGIENIC EXHIBITION.-Mr. Lee,
consul general at Frankfort on the Main, Ger
many, in a dispatch to the Department OF State,
dated April 8, 1850, announces that a collective
exhibition OF the bath and cure industries OF
the months from May to october, in the year
1881. Among the articles will be mineral wa
terS. StalactiteS salts, jugs, cOrkS, labels &C:
also, bath tubs, towels, gloves Sea-bath chairs
Invalid chairs, electrical machines. gymnastic
apparatus, costumes. with illustrative Htera-
tuie. history OF baths, plans of bath houses,
meteorological apparatus, systems OF drainage
DC. Such an exhibition has never been held in
Germany. From its novel and useful character
it must attract general attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10

FIGHTING FICTORIA.-Capt. Kramer, with .
band OF Indians. 80 strong, near Rock Creek
canon, Arizona, Friday. ReinforcementS were
sent from Capt. BlackmanS command and
decisive engagement WaS expected Saturday.
Several OF kramer'S men were wounded Friday.
Nictorla'S band during the fight killed George
dianS. who were living on his rancho. Victoria
Is try ing TO reach the San Carlos reservation to
get the wives OF his warriors and, II possible,
IeinfOrcementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- GR.YD I0DGF F. a. A. NJ. OF THE
EJS DISTRffrT OF COLUMBIA. The semi an
nual Communication OF the Grand ~ LOpHE, ~ re-
a a NJ of the District of Coun oi Will Oe ntu az
M.srric 'Te11Y.le on WEDNESDAY, May l2th. at
Go'ccck IN. Bv order of the NJ W. Grand Mas
ter. Ero~ 1,
- NATIONAL VETERAN CLUB.-A REG
t-g ular meeting of the club will be n Id in
rooms and 10 Lehman Buiid12, 1425 New York
ayeTue on TUESDAY EVENING, May 11th. at 8
,-,.'ock Every me mher should be present as busi-
y.ss CT iIlVor.ance is 10 be transacted.
J. o. Z. BURNSIDE, President.
H. q. NORTON, Re-. Sec. my10 2t
- THE FRANKLIN COOPERATIVE AS
80 ISOLATION will hold its tenth annual
meeting MONDAY, May 10th. at 4 O'Clock p. m. /,
at the Office Of the secretary 6l7 9TH ST. n. W.. (sec
ond fiOor.)
The secretary Will submit his annual report, and
general business may lie acted on.
JAS. Fl SAVILLE, President.
INO IOV EDCON Gac,v If