davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
kilograms to The Star.
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
The Wee President and Ex.Sena.
tors EXDeCted.


ALBANY, N. Y, May 24.-Vice President Ar
thur and Senators Conkling and Platt are ex-
pected here on the train which leaves New York
at 10 30 O'Clock this morning. IL is reported
that Senator Conkllng will make publ; ad-
dress.
Later.-It is now stated on good authority
tnat it was one OF the conditions OF Mr.. Conk-
ung'S coming here that no public demonstra.
tion should be made: therefore 1t Is said that
unless compelled By public demand he will
make TO speech.
The Administration Men Will Not
Go Into CaucuS-A Deadlock
Probable.
The situation on the senatorial question re-.
mains unchanged. The Garfield section still
maintain their position of refusing to en- er
caucus and be bound by its decision, and
they claim to number more than sufficient to
defeat the election of Conkling and PIatt. The
Conkl1ng section say that II the Senate caucus
committee refuse to join in calling a Joint
caucus, they will get the signatures of ma
lority OF the republican members, and thus
force caucus Still, the Garfield men say
tney Will not be governed by such proceed
Ing, and II they hold fast to their position
there Is no way to prevent dead. lock.
The Administration NIen Conf.
dent.
Some OF the Garfield members among them
Alvord. are SO confident OF their strength that
they believe they have majority against the
re- election of ConkItng and Platt. The Conk
ling members laugh at this claim and say If
the Garfield supporters really believe that they
ought not to hesitate upon entering caucus
They say the same claims were made last Jan
uary prior to the election Of Platt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
THE SITUATION AT ALBANY.
The COnkiing StalNaYts Depressed.
Their Defeat Considered Cerlain.


Their Defeat Considered Certain.
The reports from Albany are that the stall
warts are not by any means confident OF their
ability to win. The administration republicans
stand frm In their determination not to be
drawn into caucus that is "ilXed up against
them. Confident OF their strength, relying
upon pledges OF members TO support no cindl-
dates hostile to the administration. they say
that they VIII delay the caucus until they have
secured all the strength the administration
possesses and then, II they are not majority
OF the republicans, they will make the best
terms they can Each side charges the other
with the Intention OF combining with the
democrats In an extremity. From personal
spondent says that the only in.imation he
has heard OF such a combination came from
CoDGling men OF the most stalwart type.
,ed Inefe Is Ittle ehange since Friday IN The nu-
| ministration men. It Is easy 20 get the men
who last week declared themselves for the ad-
ministIation and against Conkling TO speak
out. To get nything from the men wao nesi-
tated last week is Just as difficult now as 1t
was then. A canvass OF the assembly repubn-
cans shows that 50 OF them are opposed 10 the
re- election OF CoDkling and Piatt. Ii is said
that II senators are or the same opinion. OF
the S5 Assem- blymen, however. II Is not easy TO
find % who will positively refuse TO go into a
caucus. while l3 senators can be found who ara
determined not 10 risk a caucus, which might
bind them TO vote for Conkling and PiatL It
seems probable that before tonight ~ re-
publican members viii be obtained who VIII
pledge themselves not TO go into a caucus
which is determined TO nominate Conkling and
Plat.
THE DEFEAT OF CoNKLISG AND PLATT ENspREp.
According to the Albany correspondent OF
the Tribune the defeat OF ConkIing and Platt ia
deemed certain, as en- ough republicans to in
sure 1t have signed q pledge not TO 90 into
caucus. The assembly committee desires that
a caucus shall be held on THURSDAY, but the
Senate committee has not yet acted on the pro-
posal. There Is talk OF electing Cornell and
Depew as q compromise. Public sentiment
throughout the state Is strongly against Conk-
ling and Platt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
Detective McDeVitt q Witness for
TheOphilus YOungs.

Ihe New YORK Herald OF this morning says:
An adjourned hearing In the case OF Theophilus
Youngs, whose existence is disputed by his
wife, was had before Referee UnderhIll In the
surrogates court, yesterday. colored wit
ness from Boston was produced, who testified
that he mended clothes for the real Theophilus
and That he was not as stout as the claimant.
while his hair was more curly In front Drs
Hamilton. Bailey and Cross testified that they
had never known scalp wound TO clothe itself
with hair. although the claimant (who once
had hairless scar the size Of pigeon egg on
Inc crown OF MS head, insists On the contrary.
Detective McDevltt OF Washington. idanttfiei
IoungS as answering exactly description
given OF him by his wife at the time ne deserted
hfr. he also Identified him by a picture fur
copy OF copy OF a letter written by MIN 10
bis Wife years ago, and which he had never
since seen. This copy was put In evidence and
was found TO bear remarkable resemblance TO
the original. The case was then adjourned to
THURSDAY next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
Snoring Notes.

At Louisville yesterday. the first race, three
quarter mile heats, for the association purse.
$500, was won py knight Templar. The sec
ond event, IA miles, for three-year olds, was
won by UinGoo In 2.1024. Baocock won the
third race-three quarters or mile-in 16sI.
The last race, mile DASH was won by Lial-
tura In l.45k.
Trottipg Park yesterday we're Kentuckian.
Belle oakley and NH Boy. Two heats were
trotted OF the 2 10 class, Midnight and Trinket
The Longwood Cricket Club or Boston ar
rived in Philadelphia yesterday and began q
two days game with the Germantown club at
Nicetown. The latter had the better OF the
first day g contest.
Base ball games yesterday AT Hanover. N.
H.-Dartmouths, 2; Browns. s. At Philadel.
phia-Metropoltans, 10: Athletics, 5. At De-
uoit-Detroits, s; Providence, 2.
The walking match which is now going on In
New York is In q remarkably fair way TO prove
q financial failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
LOCAL NEWS.
The d Street Market Dealers Selec,
q New Site.

In view OF the passage. by Congress. OF an
act with clause providing for the erection OF
the high school building. in square 40 on
which the Corcoran 90 street) market is ioca-
TED, the dealers were notified 10 vacate by
the first OF July. A meeting OF those interested
In the property was held last evening at DAILY 8
hail. Mr. j. b. Wilson presided, with Mr. E ".
Donn secretary, and after discussion, 10 which
IL was suggested that there were two lots OF
ground on which q market could be erected,
w: the property at the corner OF 1th and o
streets west side OF 1th and north of o straet)
anu the Tyson property, on 9Th street, betwe u
+ and q streets. north or the Tyson House Mr.
DOM moved that the Rupert property be
seiected as tue place, and MIR. HeweI moved
as an amenoment, tnat the Tyson lot be Sc
lected. The amendment WAS voted down snd
the Rupert property Wss selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
Rowdy Students Exne,1cd

EXETER N. H.. May 24.-Seven students were
expelled from Phillips Exeter Academy last
evening, and three suspended. Last Wednes-
cay evening about twenty OF the students Wis
lted several OF the professors houses and gave
and hisses. Windows In three OF the pro.es-
sors houses were also broken, hence the above
action OF the faculty. The sentiment OF the
great body of the students is strongly against
the perpetrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
Mrs Garfield out of Danger.

Dr. Boynton today announces that the crisis
in Mrs. Garfield's case has passed, and that
there Is no doubt OF her recovery. The patient
shows signs OF early and rapid improvement.
1t is only question OF time now when she will
be fully restored to health This will be gratify-
lIg news not only to the personal friends of the
President and bis family, but to our citizens
generally,
DR.. Boynton. this afternoon. Issued the fol-
lowing bulletn:-''Mrs. Ga field has made good
progress toward recovery during the past tWea-
ty.lour hours. Her fever Is yielding, and The
Indications are that 1t will entirely supside
Within few days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
IMPORTANT MEXICAN LEGISLA.
TlONs
Railway Grants. Etc.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 4.-Tne Chamber OF
Deputies have passed an amendment to the
constitution, making only native MeXicans
eligible to either house OF congress. The pros.
poets are that the Grant and Fades will blll pass
the Senate to-day. Congress yesterday gave
the president full powers to contract with
states and private parties for The construction
OF railways for eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
appointments by the Pre.,tlent.

Tie President has made the following recess
appointments: Consuls OF the United States
jesse II. Moore, OF Illinois. at Callao: John M.
Bailey, OF New York, at Hamburg; Selsh Mer-
I'll, OF Massachusetts, at Jerusalem: George
w. Rcoseyeif, OF Pennsylvania at Bordeaux.
Collectors OF Internal Reyenue--For Texas:
William III. Sinclair, lst district; Benjamin G.
Ludlow, 50 district; William UmbnersJock, 4th
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

Americans Imprisoned I'm Mexico.
GALVESTON. TEXAS. Msy 24-A special TO the
Nt,rs from Eagle Pass, dated May %, says:-A
party OF six citizens OF Eagle Pass crossed the
river yesterday evening TO attend circus In
Piedras Negras. Hardly had they entered the
Mexican garrison, with force OF ffteen sol.
diers, surrounded them ana marched them to
Jail, where they remained all night fn ignor.
ance OF the cause OF their arrest. This morn
ing part OF their friends crossed the river to
Investigate the cause OF their stay, and the
alcade had the prisoners brought before him.
No charge was preferred against them, ana
they were released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Thousand Amendments to the

LONDON, May 24.-The Times this morning
says: tp to last night over thousand amend.
menus 10 be proposed to the land bill had been
placed on the order book OF the house OF com
mons, and many more amendments are being
prepared not only by home rulers. but by
many many English and Irish liberals and conserva-
Knighted.
LONDON, May 24.-hon. w. j. Richie, chief
Justice OF the Dominion OF Canada, has been
knighted.
Died in India.
A dlspatch from Madras to the DIUy Chronicle
announces that Right Hon. VIM. Patrick Adam,
governor or the presidency OF Madras. died az
Ii:5o CLOCK this morning. His age was fitty-
eight
The French Search an English
Vessel.
TuNIs, May 24.-The British consul at Sfax
reports a schooner flying the English flag CON-
Ing 10 between Sfax and Gherba An officer
rom the French man Of war Leopard boarded
the schooner without permission and searched
found no arms. but compelled the captain 10
give guarantee in regard to the nature of his
cargo and afterwards proceeded With the
schooner to Sfax. The captain has protested.
The Sale Of Drinks in English Rail.
way Carriages.
LONDON, May A.-Mr. Gladstone under q
strong party pressure in the house OF commons
last evening, announced the withdrawal by the
the sale OF drink in railway carriages.
The Afghan Campaign Grants.
Lofo harrington, Indian secretary, replying
TO question by Lord Spencer-Churchill (con-
serVat1ve), Indignantly denied the newspape r
stories that the sum Of e25, 900 had been prom
lsed Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts for his Afghan
campaign, and that e12,000 was substituted
when 1t was ascertained that Gen. Roberts dis
appEOVea OF the evacuation OF Candanar. Lor
harrington demanded TO know whether Lord
Spencer.ChuIch1n asked such question on the
1al!h OF tie statement CT Tdnity Far. LORI
Spencer-Church1ll denied this and said be asked
tne question on private Information. It should
be stated that the grant 10 both Gen. Sir Fred
erick Roberts and Lieut.. Gen. Slr Donald
stewart Is $500 ard Is PAID Dy the Indian
government.
Prof. Smith and the Scotch Free
church.
The general assembly OF the Scotch Free
Church yesterday. adopted by vote OF 4i9 uo
2lS. resolution approving the decision OF the
recent commission which Instructed Professor
robertson Smith 10 suspend teaching his clas .eS
al the Aberdeen University. The case will now
probably be retired before his Presbytery on
the writings of Prot Smith published subse-
Quent to the previous trial.
Arrest Under the Coercion Act,
LONDON, May PA farmer named Murphy
has been arrested at Midtown, under the pro-
visions OF the coercion act.
Crown Princess Stephanie Ill.
PRAGUE, May A.-The Crown Princess Ste
phanie OF Austria is indisposed, and is Obliged
10 postpone her intended visit here.
HE Arrest Of Brennan Denounced.
league at Dublin today, the arrest of Thomas
Brennan, secretary Of the league, was de-
nounced as an outrage on the Irish race. The
speakers declared that national protest
should be made In the shape OF general strike
against the payment OF rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
Tho MRfk0ta.

BALTIMORE. May 24.-virsinia sixes consols
sSa; do; se,p past M que coupons. &c. do. new ten
81; stoos.en quiet and s.e.sy-
= %he soahern a5 qn.t aes
sea9isEs 5 s%Sl 80
June l2sss e, July. l:IsH; August ll5l. Corn
May So sSS Mss.s56 56ass
yh Sahy eSse6 a. Oats &C I've and
Hay dull and Snehaasea PaSss!ons os sei lm fna
and tending upward. Bulk meats-loOse shoulders.
firm. Is Petroleum Il: :m-rchned. IL. % Coffee dall
Per steamer duII and lower keosipss-aoas. 8 SIS
ea.s. SusneIs ealn sS
" s9O @ bushels oorn. 2, 500 bushels. SaIes-wheat
.stti.d Money. sss EssSsnse@lons eS sna assa
Wheat active and xsl cent higher. a Corn Ie mode.
ms1fs JSsssd M:y s s Stock
Cent At the sfn rss Soara
the specnl.tion becsme weak in tone and prices
5elaxsre and western SIa Ieadins the the
sy asss sns ds;, %sss!s & seqs: a:
Great Western seconds. 3Ux. New York Central,
1864. Illinois Central. 14g. Reading, So New
YorF, Ontario and Western, 40.
s! LONDI6ON, I6, May q. 4:s9 2: MI: g. bonds,
New Yoik Central. 1861. Illinois Central, l49X.
Pennsylvania Central. g. New York. Ontario and
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current In New
York today at ESQ p. M, as reported by 81. H
Dodge. Of $50 18th street, by special wire:-
Western Union. 1861; do new stock. COX; New
York Central 1871: Lake Shore, l84<; Michigan
Central, l151; New Yo1f, Lake Erie and Western.
Delaware. .Lackawanns and western. i26; New
Jersey Central 1054 Delaware and Hudson. ll2I !:
Reading, 81 Northwestern. 1889; do. preferred,
=: st. Paul, 1851; do. preferred, -; Wabash
NO. ana nracinc, DO; preferred. 954; Union
and S. Jo s.; do preierred. il5 s. Lo19a Lann,1a' an6
Iron 4ountatn. 80x Ohio and Gissisaippi. 481T
90 PreteTred. -; Pactnc MAIL t61; B. d. AND
S1sisfFsS S1ssissSS s2 &. s,n 1IT.1siseo COM. 4s SS
Gscinc, 96xi Rock Isand. AK; dhesspesfe nd
Ohio. 324; louisville and Meanwhile. iO8X: Nssh.
ytlle and Chattanooga. 90X; Ontario and WeStern.
sSA: Manhattan Eleyated. 26x; mnotsCents. il5;
Sonaa SSanasdi.n eopthssn sox DsGict Of 0olumbis
Denver s1d &e a1ands ios1; s2a PS1 iSsa snd
nsna z6A; Dc; pre9eETed, 10TH D. d. Q: andI
and HeT Crlean1 86; Ool. Goal 62X; Ohio Oen-
fsd sSSS Texas Paciaa s.; Tsxas Psdac
0osins Goveenment Donds:-SA l.o4sl. 0lk,
ee9sIpo1 espo ,zZ.i Hg Ioox: ooupe1&s IL &IeAMHsl: M o4sss s
a.I79ta1.17xi ee1po1A 117,Sa1.11H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
Asphalt Pavement Contract
Awarded.

The District Commissioners to-day decldei
10 make partial award OF the asphalt Dave
ment contract proposals for which were rs-
cently opened, and gs. .ooo square yards were 70.
DAY awarded 10 MessrS Bailey aud Flet
they being considerably below the other DID.
Gers. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

THE FRIENDS of ex-Marshal Dudley, of
Indiana, say that he will be appointed Com
missioner OF Pensions within few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

ATTORNEY GENERAL MACVEAGH has gone to
Philadelphia to attend the funeral OF the late
Thomas Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

Warm Weather in Quebec.
QUEBEC, May a. The thermoma re tchei
.3 In the shade here yesterday. It was the
first warm day Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

SQUIRE o. s. B. WALL has been appointed to q
place in the secret service division of the Treas
uIy department. He shows visitors around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
The Treasury "Expedt tors,

MORE OF THEIR OPERATIONS.
the bay rum or "de 'ordorzed alcohol which
has appeared In the Treasury populations inves.
ugatlon, promises to be one of the leading arti-
cies OF comment Already the Treasury folks
ask each other If they got any bay rum when
the insinuatiDg deal went round. 1t is further
explained by Mr.. Pitney's friends that the bay
rum was never paid for, but was sent back to
the dealer from whom 1t was bought. This Is
true. But it is also true that 1t was not sent
oack until after the commencement OF the In
!est1eatlon, and then it was not all sent back
yesterdays STAR the sales OF property by Gus.
todian Pitney at public auction generally
Drought out lot OF stuff that was worthless.
There have, however, been exceptions. On one
occasion
LARGE LOT OF MAHOGANY BOXES,
which cost the Treasury S6 apiece, and which
were almost as good as when bought, were to
be sold. Many OF the clerks went to the sale
In order to get some of them, They found that
tne poXes were sold in lump. dealer who
was known to be in with the ring purchased
the lot. Nobody was allowed to buy single
hoxes, nor were the clerks allowed to club To-
gether and buy as many as they wanted The
favored dealer turned right around and sold off
which he had pain.
1t is further related how the fattening few
had 8
ROOM OVER TIE STORE
OF Well-knoWn grocery dealer in this city.
This dealer Is put down as one OF the most
favored Of all from whom Pitney bought. There
was much fun. according to all accounts In that
room. fashionable club might have envled
the enjoyment OF those who had entrance to the
room over the store.'' Whether the owner of
the establishment or the Treasury paid for the
splendid suppers given there is not known.
1t Will be week or more before the inyest,.
eating committee will submit its report. 1t will
be OF startling nature, and 1t Is said, will In
clude another branch OF the Treasury depart
ment which makes large purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

MISS MURRAY, the young lady who brought
suit and gained verdict for 1000 against ex.
Postmaster Tyler, OF Baltimore, has been ap.
pointed to position In the government print
ing Office -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

GENERAL FITZPATRICK will sail for Chilli In
about one month, to relieve MI. Osborn as U.
S. minister there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
Arraigned for Murder.

To-day, In the Criminal Court (Judge Cox,,
John Donohue, alias John Green, formerly a
soldier, indicted for the murder OF Catherine
bailey on lhe lSlh OF February last ION 7th-
street roa6), by striking her with stones ana
racturlDg her skull, was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty by his counsel Mr. T. +. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

FIRST LIEUT. j. M. T. YOUNG, commanding the
marine guard OF the Wyoming. is ordered to
duty at the Annapolis barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT RtGULAk MEETING OF The
Eod Carriers' Society, No ], Of D. O., the
ASSOCIATION rf sol ed to demand, after June 9th,
81 20 per day and pay every saturday eight.
WM GRAHAM, President.
JOsEPH K HARRIS, Secretary. m24- IT.
~o DISJ RICT OF COLUMBIA HORTICUL-
SS IURAL SJCtETY.-The IN ,nthly meeting
Will be held at Ge:1 an Hall, WEDNESDAY, EVEN
mo, May 25tb, st o'clt ok. An essay on The
Gu ture OF PIT Plants by Amateurs will be dsliv
cred by TB oMAs W FOWLER. Esq The public are
isyit@d to strend.
rn24 3. WARRINGTON GILLlNGHhM, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

SECRETARY HUNT left the city this morning
for Npu Vorly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
,nue, s2O7, ,659.2 81; customs. 1914. 4.7S9.39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

TIE CONTEST among the several factions OF
North Carolina republicans for appointments
to office has been so sharp that the state
executive committee has been called to meet
&c morrow and arrange slate OF federal ap-
pointmeIts. Under this arrangement ex-Con-
gresham o. Fl. Dockery, it is said, Is to be re-
commended for U. S. marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
The Washines0n FOrger Arressea
I'm jersey City.

JEReIY CRY, n. j., May 24-LeWts Collins.
who was arrested last night In this city upon q
telegram from Major Brock chief OF police OF
the District OF Columbia, charged with for0ery.
was this morning delivered 70 an ofnCor from
the District, who VIII return with him this
fteInoop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

SECRETARY LINCOLN and family left last night
for the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24

DR.. WIN. D. WAMBR, Of South Carolina, has
been appointed commercial agent az Dusseldorf,
Germany. DR.. Wamer was formerly assistant
state chemist Of South Carolina. He went to
Germany several years ago and graduated at
the GutteDgen University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
BILL FOR DIvoRcE-To-day. Mr.

BILL FOR DIvoRCE-To-day, Mr.. r. A. New
man, for sarah j. Burgess. 1led q bill for
divorce from Thomas Burgess. They were
married in July, $50, at Chester Pa; have had
one child, and sne charges that for three years
he has treated her with cruelty, and forced her
adultery 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-24
G.. r., DEPARTMENT OF THE PO-
TOMAG

WASHINGTON, d c., May. 1891.
Monday the 3O,h day OF May. Wi be Observed a.
Memorial Day, al the Grand Army of the Repup-
lie Is Invited 10 make tuch srrangeH:ents for its
memories and resting pIsc "a Of our dead Comrades.
anG Ii is hoped and expected that no grave of SOL
o1er or sailor viii be on that day with outa e. ca
toFe of TeD embrance To this eud the co-opars
ton of citizens. of churches, of sch )o!s, and Of
beI eyolent societies are invited.
Ii 1s further suggested that zach Post attend d.
aration for the solemn duties of the day
Let this day speak to us Of memories which
wreath an 1n mortal Ienown: of a,patriotism which
was measured only by the nstions necessity; OF
inheritance Of vsler and Loyalty that has been left
10 M, that our conduct as citizens may make more
and that all who assemble with us in memory of
our DEAD may learn to love our country to respect
ber lava and to reverence her fae AS when the
ougle sounded and the drums beat the "lopg -rolt
We Knew no distinction of Cla OF race. of faith
so let us know no differences, sectional, partisan,
or religious as We now recall the deeds and me no
over Union preserved; as we supplicate for the
widow and the orphan. for ourselves and our homes
WILLIAM GIBSON.
1t Department Commander.
~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
ICS Stockholders Of the East Farmount Gas
Gosl and Go,e viii ps he'd traf 2, the o,e
161DAS june 5aas E E. 2eiasE BsER Secretary
f~ WAsHING1 ON TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
H NUkSES.-1h he graduating exercises of tae
first cass OF Trained Nurses viii take place in the
ON TUESDAY NIGHT, at O'Clock. Short adj,
dresses will be m.de by DR.. J. NJ. TONER. Prof.
WILLIAM LEE. NJ D., Gen JOHN EATON, aud Hon.
GIoRGE B. L"RING. Of Mass. The public axe cordi-
ally invited.
m23-2t se,r-tary.