davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
The District in Congress.

In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Whyte, from the
committee on the District reported favorably
the bill to Incorporate the G-street Railway
Company. Placed on the calendar.
THE WATER QUESTION IN THE SENATE.
The bill to regulate the use of water
In the District was taken up in the Senate TO-
day. Senator Williams opposed it and spoke in
favor Of free water in the District. Senator
Rollins referred to the excessive waste OF water
q gross neglect on the part Of
Congress-, an injustice if 1t neglected to
provide law to stop this waste and distribute
Conkling attacked not only the water
system here butthe construction OF the
water works. He said there was less house
bold liberty In Washington than in any otaer
city; and now It was proposed: to send the
zens just as the police please. He said
that here, was magnificent river; that
natrre had supplied an abundance
OF water, and the means to get it, could be
provided in the simplest contrlvances
yet over S5, 100000 had been expended In
Saia water ", works over s3,ooo,ooo of which was
Notwithstanding this enormous outlay, the
water Is not fit to drink. neither is it fit to wash
with; 1t Is muddy and dirty when it rains, and
when 1t does not rain, and he had been told that
the water mains, when opened or the heads are
taken on, are found to be actually plugged up
With dead fish, decayed vegetables and all sorts
OF filthy matter. He attacked the municipal
government generally, or rather the laws under
which 1t Is administered. Senator Rollins fol
lowed Mr.. Conkltng. and reaff1rmed the asser-
senator Blaine was opposed to the bill. He did
HOt thlnK II was the proper way to stop the
waste. The bill went over at the expiration nj
the morning hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Society NAfaS

The excursions made hither by the Paramount
Park Art Association, Of Philadelphia, to secure
condemned cannon for a statue of Gen.
Meade, have led to at least one romance. InVi-
tations have been issued for the wedding of
two OF the prime movers in the Undertaking.
both of whom had been supposed to have long
since determined on lives OF celibacy on June
30, at Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, the
E'shop OF Pennsylvania is to marry Miss Mary
McHenry to Mr.. j. Belangee Cox. The com
murtty in which they live has been greatly as
tortshed by the announcements. Miss Nc
HenIy has successfully founded several worthy
loved by all who know her. In spite of being
lame she is untiring In good works. and shows
an energy few can rival. She has already re-
ctived magnificent wedding presents
Not long before Baron Blanc, the Italian min
1ster, took leave, new secretary OF legation
aIrlVed-the Prince Camporeale, Who on Baron
BlanG's departure. became charge dafiti-es Of
the Italian legation here He is under thirty
ard unmarried He speaks English well.
Neither Baron Blanc nor the Russian minister
nave presented to the State Department their
letters OF recall. 1t Is, therefore, possible they
may return here as ministers from their respec
tive counties, though they may receive promo
t1on While at home which will take them else
where.
There is popularity about the Chinese lega.
ton here which does not seem to be generally
understood. It has two ministers, instead OF
one, as nave all the other legations. Both Chen
Ian Pin and Yung Wing are accredited as min
1sters here, and also to the nations of EurUIe to
which the former has presented his credentials,
A state paper when both are here is signed by
both, and any communication from our govern
ment when both ministers are in Washington is
addressed ID both. The absent miGlateT - of
course the senior, but Yung Wing d not TACT IT.
ing minister ID the sense In which an assistant
ssccretary is sometimes acting secretary, but
minister plenipotenJiary, the same as his aSso-
ciate MI. Chen.
AT the seventh annual soiree musicale ct lit
teraire Of the Washington Cercle FrancaIs last
evening, In the Corcoran Building, there was an
opening address by the president. M. Chas
Colre, fine musical program, well rendered by
Miles Quertier, Seymour, Guillaume and SImons,
Mines, Appleberg and Ward and Messrs. Wal.
decker. Johnston and Rice; readings by Messrs
A. Collin and r. Jefferson, and an amusing Vau-
devllle oy Miles Prud'homme and Otis, Messrs.
SchlCSSer and MOreau.
Dr. Craig, OF the Coast Survey, and his bride,
Gen. Alvord's daughter, are expected to return
from their wedding trip next Wednesday. They
are to live with her parents.-R. T. Merrick,
esq.,, mas been quite Ill during the pres
ent week, and unable to leave his bed.-Miss
Marcia " Mexican. who has been in poor health
for several months. left on Wednesday for At
lantic City, accompanied by one OF her sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 22:-virginia skies. old. ,25
asked; do: deferred. 6H; do. censols. Sc; do.
do S9ypSas
Ds BAITfMsoRE, May 22.-cotson dull--middlins.
frm; western frm.southern en- red. LIS; do. amber.
Ansass seady i1a ssR
yellow. So: western mixed. spot. 81; june, lSEa
4sA; AUGUST. tOaSo!s: steamer. 5ea5oH. Oats
mixed. fsasi; Pennsyivanis. saa4s Eve dull g. &C.
chance. Butter dnI"prime to Choice @ western western
nrchsnged. Coffee frmWRio cargoes, ordinary to
prime. prime. lgAalSh @ Sugar tsm-A soft. 9H Whisky
rels; wheat, 6s $40 bushels; corn. Il, Coo bushels
SS taa bnss bnshss Ship
NEW YORK. May 22.-Stocks weak. Money. 4
40: Exchange. long. 4SS2; short 4SSx. Govern
NEW YosK. May 22.-FIour quiet. Wheat
LoNDoN. Nay a2. u 80 p.m.-U. g. bonds. new
asss Tss. sssosss s. E ~ ssos1S s1S
GentTai. SCI. Reading. izH. New York Central, .
LONDON. May %, l;so p. m.-Ne. Jersey Gen.
trail consols 102 Erie, do; second consols, 81
Se9P sntpa iS Central So Reading a. New
new YoRK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The Following quotatons we're current in New
son Co g. psr . 2Seq csn 9o9 u .eU 3. & scn1, g
Per Ssnt, 1875 do Ri q &C e ssSSs Nsw yes
Se.:sDh ~. ss HHsaaaS Hoath:a, snd 8
s. TsSssh 49, LeS. sSn .SSapso .Sa fsas
ss1sps q. q and j. q. u: fscdc II Nan. T. SIX. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
II ord RaCnnS HinIHsS nn,rSol

LONDON, May 22.--The following is the full
text OF Lord BeaconSfield'S letter to the Times
deny Ing that he uttered the speech attributed
10 him In the reports OF the conservative meet
ing on the 18th instant: 'Llbel " of the press
is one OF the most precious privileges OF Eng
llshmen. and, therefore, 1t is to their interest
that 1t should not be abused. / never have
been apt to complain OF reports OF anything
that may have said in public. If they only con-
talned inaccuracies which pressure or even
some little malice might occasion or inspire
but when an elaborate declaration OF policy is
placed 1D my mouth, as was done in the report
OF the proce eedingS OF the meeting In your issue
or Thursday, not one single word OF which was
delivered by me, and which conveys In every
sense the reverse OF what | expressed, | think il
my duty to request you TO make this disclaimer
as pubic as the statement which you have cir
culated. (Signed) BEACONsFIELD.~
Irickeu Wants 10 Row No One but
HanIan.
The sportsman says: 1--WE are desired by
T'rfcketts IS fliendS TO say that Trfckelt cannot
accept Boyd'S challenge at present to row a
race in England in The latter part of the year
TOR fe0O side. Tickets great desire Is to
meet Hanlan. and he would not enter any other
engagement until that object is accomplished.
Later On If the championship match is properly
arranged Boyd'S challenge may be considered.
French Strikers.
LONDON, May PA Paris dispatch to the
Times says: The striking operators at RaubaIy
solicited aid from English trades unions, their
fruds being low, but the reply was uptavora.
Ole, and the strike seems nearly at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
A STR NGE VISITOR.
The Regent Great Southern Co,

The Recent Great Southern Comet.
On the evening of the 1st of February, OF the
present year, great comet suddenly made its
appearance near the sun, and was seen almost
simultaneously at most of the observatories in
the southern hemisphere. At that time the tail
account of the twilight the head, or coma, could
not be seen. On the 5th o. February the comet
having receded far east or the sum- its head be-
came visible through the telescope. At that
time DR.. b. A. Gauld, director OF the ObServi-
tory of Cordoba, Argentine republic, began a
series Of accurate observations, which he carried
On until the 10Th OF the same month"; when the
comet became so faint as not to be visible In his
telescope. From his observations the doctor
computed elements OF the comets orbit, and
upon comparing them with those of other great
comets (which have appeared in past ages, he
made the very important discovery that 1t was
Identical " With the great comet which appeared
close to the sun on the 9th OF Febrdary 1S43
and which our older citizens Will remember to
cloud close to the suns limb, and shortly after
throughout an enormously long tail reaching,
at one time, to the distance or 10, 900 O01 Of
miles from Che comets head.
The period OF revolution, from 1913 up to its
retrrn the present year, is precisely THU 1y-s <
years and eleven months. In pursuing hi
investigations DR.. Gould found that this
comet was identical with the great comets or
1902 and 1867, and that 1T had returned to its
perihelton three times between these dates, an /
was apparently unnOticed. He also finds that
there are no less than FIVE well authenticated
accounts of its appearance previous to 1902
This comet at its pellhelion passage passes
nearer the suns surface than any other known
comet. In fact, On the 9th of January last, it
was at its nearest point to the suns surface less
than $500 miles, and was only two hours and
eight minutes on the north side of the ecliptic
during which brief period it traversed over an
arc OF $50 degrees.
Dr.. Gould is OF the opinion that the comet is
gradually approaching nearer to the sun at each
succeeding return, and II such is the fact alter
the lapse OF few centuries the comet viii ulti-
mately fall into the sun. Taking thirty-seven
years as the period OF the comets revolution, its
next return will be in the year 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
A NEW BOOM.
Senator Bruce for Vice President.

ADDRESS OF THE "NEGRO NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN COMMITTEE"
The above named committee has issued the
following from its headquarters in this city:
Pursuant to instruction of the nationa execu-
tive committee of republicans engaged In pro-
noting the nomination OF Hon. B. X. Bruce,
L. S. Senator, at Chicago, for the Vice Pres
Gency OF the United States, the following address
Is issued 10 the republican party, and particu-
larry the delegates to assemble at Chicago next
mOLth;
In presenting the name of Mr.. Bruce for the
Vice Presidency we are confident that his nOmi-
nation win bring strength and success to the
pa ty. You should support him. not because he
Is negro gentleman, but because his record Is
consistent For years ne has been the only re-
where the party has lost control, and
hundreds Of thousands of citizens are
on the verge of disfranchlsement. who
occupies his place without question, and
that his official conduct is without reproach
end approved by all parties, while his political
vote has been invariably cast with the republi-
can party is fact. His nomination would raise
the issue whether or not it Is possible for the
democratic party to lay down the unconStitu-
tional premise year after year that minorltie5
| can compel malorities in eleven states, forming
an entire section Of the Union. His nomination
would give new life and igor to $50, 900 repuD-
llcan votes In the southern section. 1t would
give enthusiasm to the balance of power of
5,005 republican voters in the state of Ohio,
and TO a similarly significant republican ele-
ment In the pivotal state or New York and In the
states VI luuldld, new J6IS6y. CODueCtiCut dtiu
so on. The nomination of Mr.. Bruce would
eliminate the idea of Horace Greeley, OF Thad-
deus Stevens, of Abraham Lincoln, of Charles
Sumner, of Ulysses Grant, OF Jas. G. Blaine OF
Jno. Sherman, and, indeed, of the great republi-
can party, and relieve the nation at once OF the
question OF caste in American politics. Horace
Gleely said OF the finance. the way to .'resume
is to resume" 5" and the party should understand
that the way to execute the constitution and
the laws is TO show determination to execute
them. This we say to the party and the ma
al nf Sl Arnn nrtp
loyalty was all the nation had to depend on
al the south, and whose unrequited
toll has redeemed the lagOons and
builded cities in the waste places, While they
have raGIified the base of a substantial COM
merce. In the language of Backminister they
have shown that 1.-The highest exercise OF chari-
ty is charity toward the uncharitable"
This powerful element has come to believe
that unless it will assert itself it is unworthy OF
the sOlicitude of the American people
j. MILTON TURNER, Chairman.
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
kilograms to The Star
THE OMAHA SRIkE,
Arrival Of Troops.
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE
READING co. SUSPENSION,
Arrival of Troops.
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIZ
LORD BEACONSFIELD'S DENIAL,
THE OMAHA STRIKES.

Arrival of u. =. Troops i'm the City.
OMAHA, Neb.. May 22.-1wo companies Of
militia ,one from Columbus and one from Wahoo
arrived by special train last night. Gov. Nance
arrived with the Columbus company. Two COM
panieS OF Omaha are on duty, also. at the
smelling works. Two companies OF L. S. troops
from Fort Omaha militia are under arms at the
government cOrrall. a few rods from the smelling
WORKS. There has been no conflict yet between
the strikers and the troops, but IL may occur at
any moment. The authorities are determined
10 protect the smelling works company in put
tug The men at work who want to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Garroted and Rohhad

NEW YORK, May 22.-Phiilip Otto, a Penn
sylvanla merchant, while walking In west Sd
street last night was garroted by two stalwart
negroes and robbed of his pocketbook and its
contents. The police afterwards captured one
where he gave the name OF VIM. Dorsey. of SSi
west seth stl eet. He was held I'm S3 600 20 an
swer and the case was sent to the district at
torney's Office in order that speedy trial may be
had,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMCsEMEETs-Sth pare
AUCTION SALEs-5th page.
BOARDING-4th pare.
Books SC.-3d Page.
Doors AND SFOEs-Gth page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th page.
CITY ITEMS-Sth pare.
Coal AND WoOD-6.h page.
DFArHs-5th page.
DRY CoCDs-Gth PAGE.
EBUCATIoN-6th pare.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-3d page.
FOR RENT AND SALE-4th page.
For SALE (Miscellaneousl-4th PAGE.
HoUsEEURNIsHINGs-eth page.
LADIES GooDs-Gth page,
LBCTUREs-sth page.
LIST OF LETTgRs-2d page.
LOST AND FOUND-4th page.
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MEDICAL, &C-3d pare.
MIsCELLASEoUs-3d and 7th pages.
PERsoNAL-4th pare.
PRoFEssIoNAL-4th page.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th pare.
PTCSICs, EXCURSIONS, &C.-Sth page.
RAILRoADs-3d PAGE.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-1st page.
SPECIAL NoIICEs-l5t page.
STEAMERS, &C.-2d PAGE.
SUMMER RESORTS 9Th page.
UNDERWRITERS, &C.-5th PAGE
WANTs-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Woman Burned 10 Death.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, May 22-The residence of
Mrs. Bolser Frieder in this city was destroyed
by fire early this morning. Mrs. FIledler's re.
mains were afterwards found In the ruins
burned almost to cinder. Foul play is sus-
pected, as she was in the building alone and
was known to have considerable sum Of
money in her possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Riley and Hanlau.

Ahh NVAiNu bOAT
The committee on arrangements for the nm
pcsed Hanlan-Riley boat race next Wednesday
met at Willard's Hotel last evening. There
were present James p. willett, VIM. Dickson,
w. b. Shaw, Joseph &. Cooke. John W. Corson,
E s. Maunder. +. w. Jones, A. B. Cropley.
Edward Delmar, Lieut. Maxwell Wood, USN..
aud Charles u. Thompson. Mr.. F. w. Jones
was chosen chairman, Z. s Maunder, secretary,
ana j. q. Cooke, treasurer. The following
Dlch son and Cooke. Boats for referee aud
presS-CorSon and Thompson. Flagglng the
course-Jones and Cropley. Press and invited
gues tS-Wtlett. and Maunder. w. b. shaw
and f. Delmar We're designated 10 act with the
laltr committee 10 whom. IL is proposed, that
all press representatives shall make application
LOT tickets. IL was decided that only one half
mile instead OF one e-elghth mile flags shall be
used on the course. IL was also decided 10 Sc
cure three tugs for use on the day OF the race
the Rescue. samuel Gedney and William Bell
THE COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
or the proposed race met this afternoon az VIII
lards hotel. The finauce committee reported
Ss55 paid in towards the amount required with
plenty more promised. BY Monday morning
the amount OF the purse would be deposited In
full, subject TO the referees draft.
THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT STOLEN.
oWlDg 10 the fact that the original articles or
agreement between Hanlan and Riley were
stolen by two men protesting TO be newspaper
representatives. they were drawn up again, and
Hanlan and Riley both signed them IN the pres
ence OF lne committee to-day. The two men
who have stolen the original articles are impos-
ing upon the public as confidence men. They
have succeeded In duping a number OF people
They will probably be arrested tonight.
HANLAN ACCEPTS TRlCKETT'S CHALLENGE.
Hanlan last night accepted the challenge OF
Trickett. the Australian. The race viii be
rowed IN England for two hundred pounds
sterling side, the Spol tsman's challenge cup
and the championship OF the world.
AT MEETING OF THE PRESS REPRESENTATIVES,
In Washington, held at the Capitol this af0er-
noon, Mr.. John NJ. Corson was elected chairman
and h. B. Wright secretary. A resolution was
unanimously adopted, 'that Jnc.M Corson, =. C.
Corson and j. J. kimbal be appointed a
committee on the part OF the press
TO confer With the committee OF arrange
mentS, and 10 procure suitable boat
10 attend the Hanlau-Riley race. and that
they be Instructed TO issue tickets 10 the boat
on the day OF the race, and 10 make all neces-
Saiy arrangements for the accommodation of
the press" All newspaper men who desire
tickets OF 2 omission ID the press boat will send
application TO either OF the gentlemen or the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
A Steamer Rurned.

lRoQuoIs, ONT, May pat o'clock last
night the steamer Algona, loaded with hay for
Ogdensburg, was burned to the waters edge at
Iine Tree Point three miles below Iroduois.
The IRE was caused by spark from the pipe.
The crew was saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

PORT JERVIS n. Y, May 22-Smith. the
forger. who on Wednesday night escaped from
The officers at this place. was captured at Pond
and brought here. This morning he was taken
by an officer to New York via Newburgh. A
reward OF $500 had been offered for his arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

" President Chadbourne, OF Williams Col
ege, Mass, has been elected president of che
American Exchange In Europe.
~ Daniel II. Bird, farmer, of Pulaski
county, Va, committed suicide Wednesday By
hanging himself In his barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL. closa1
last night after most successful season Ir ia
understood the receipts will exceed $50 600. If
was announced that permanent festival
chorus VIII be organized with Mr.. Thomas as
leader. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Verdict of $4,000 Against the EIe.
Vated Railroad.

NEW 1ORK, May 22.-In the trial OF the suit or
Col. John T. Harold against the New York EI-
evated Railroad Company to recover $50, 600
damageS for injuies sustained by the plaintiff
In colisjSn on the elevated railroad at 42d
street and Sd avenue on the 25th of March, 1879,
the verdict was rendered In the case &c day In
Kings County Supreme Court, Brooklyn, for
the plaintiff In the sum OF $50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

A PROPOSED NEW STATE.-NeW York city is
again talking about seeding from New York
state, and political reform society has been
organized to bring the matter before the people
In public address. The proposed new sta te
would be cOmpts sed OF the counties OF New
YORK, Westchester and Richmond, togell er
with Long Island, which have more than Ialf
the population of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

A SENSATION was produced yesterday during
me Trial IN New York OF the suit brought by
Major John T. Harold against the Elevated
railroad for $5O, 900 damages for permanent in
juries received In collision. The surgeons ap-
pearng on behalf OF the railroad company as
serted positively that the plaintiff was sham
ming: that his ribs had never been broken, his
lung Punctured, or his spine injured, as as
serted, and that he was In no danger Of par
alySia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

In THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, In
session at Charleston, S. C., yesterday, stand
Ing cha1rmen: Bills and overtures j. r. Will on,
DID,; judicial, Jas. woodrow, DID,; theolog cal
seminar1es, j: L. Kirkpatrick; foreign miss( ms
publications, John Leyburn, D. D.; education,
Henry Tngg; systematic benevolence, w. G..
Dunlop, d. D.; foreign correspondence, j. w.
Hooper, ID; narrative. j. T. Penick; Sabbath
g. w. Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The Posts financial says:
1.-The speculation at the Stock Exchange
opened at further break in Reading to 2lk
from 81 Il at the close yesterday. Since then
there has been an advance to "a, and the price
Is q 4 as we write. The remainder OF the list
has shown surprising strength. considering the
general temper Of speculation and break in
Reading. The coal stocks have tIuctuated more
tben other stocks. and have ranged as follows:
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western between
15Ha73K, present price 1913; Delaware and
Hudson ,0sa and 6s3l, present price 7Oss and
jersey Central between 631l and COZ, present
price 631. The other stocks first declined ka2h
per cent, the latter Western Union Telegraph
About II o'clock trade was checked, and
there has since been an advance OF ifa311,
the latter Canada Southern, which has since
lost 1h Of its advance The general market
and the coal stocks are as we WRITE at or near
the highest prices of the day. Government
bonds are strong at unchanged quotations
while railroad bonds are strong for Investment
issues. and lower for speculative kinds. The
money market continues extremely easy at
about per cent on stocks, with per cent
full rate on L. S. bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

NOMINATIONS T0-DAY.-The President this
afternoon sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Benz. F. Chambers to be register
Of land office at Niobrana, Neb. Geo. A. G.
s M00iiey 10 pe register OF land office at Spring.
agent for Indians OF Colorado river agency. Ari.
zona. w. II. Parkhurst, OF Rhode island IN he
agent for Indians OF Lower Brule agency, Dakota
Jas. ID. Hay, postmaster, Laramie CITY. Wv
VIM. Applegate, postmaster, Red Bank. n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

n An investigation is now being made into
the affairs OF Postmaster VIM. c. Wegner. of
college Point l. l., In consequences OF the a.
legged detention OF registered letters Mr.. Wey-
Der has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

THE TREASURY now holds $685., ,ss5, $50 In Uni
ted States bonds to secure national bank cfrcu-
lation. United States bonds deposited on this
account for the week ended to-day, ss46 900, and
withdrawn $1I60OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

DURING THE WEEK ended to-day 81, ,741, 900 in
national bank notes were received ut the Treas
ury for redemption against S3,17G,O0O for the
corresponding week OF last year.