davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05

Music is higher revelation than science
and philosophy.
Vieuxtemps, tho great violinist, is dead.
There is no branch of tho art in which
such absolute perfection is demanded of the
performer as in piano forte playing, and
this perfection is very hard to reach.
A dramatic and musical paper in Buenos
Ayres has the terrifying name of "Ihe
Mosquito"
The Moudelssohn Quartctte Club, which
passed through here recently, is makingn
great success in the Colonies.
A Burns musical festival was lately hold
at Kilmnrnock, Scotland. The guests mum.
bered eight hundred, and seven of tho six
teen numbers ON the programme were songs
by Burns. Burns statue was crowned with
wreath of holly. Twenty-Five thousand
persons were present.
The present Czar of Russia, while Heir
Apparent, had musical society in his
palace, to which only officers Of the Guard
belonged. They formed in orchestra, to
which the Czarovich played the tuba.
Many animals enjoy music. The fond
moss of the camel for music is well at
tested fact, md when the Arabs want to
get extra work out Of these animals they
plny bright and cheerful airs upon some
favori,e instrument. Blows are of no avail,
but music spurs the animal to exertion.
A QUESTION OF SUPPLY. Clerk
(at vestry meeting on the question OF organ
bowers salary, the Rector in the chair) !:
"You see, sir, it isn't as If there was only
the hymns, but there's the comm in aud
the goiu', and tho 'sponses, and tho Psalms
take wonderful deal of ind,"--I'meh.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
R.-What is scale in music, and how
many chords are there?
AYs.-A scale is a musical ladder, and
consists of an uninterrupted ascending or
descending succession OF notes or tones,
generally understood to excend at least one
octave. There are live scales, viz the ma
ior, the harmonic minor, the melodic minor,
the mixed minor, and the chronatic; though
one of these, tho mixed minor, is really but
q combination of two others. There are
interrupted scales, here and there uote
being omitted, which are therefore incom-
plete, aud hence to be reckoned in the list
The following Is the specification Of the
new organ which has Just arrived for ST.
Andrews Cathedral. 1t was made in Bos-
ton, Mass, Mt cost of 1880, and will be
very powerful instrument.
GREAT ORGAN, So NOTES.
]. Bourbon, 10 feet, wood.
2. Open diapasou, 8 feet, metal
3. Dulciana, 8 feet, metal.
4. Melodia treble, feet, wood.
5. Stop Diapsson bass, foet, wood.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
Music.

Sweet are the lips Of all that sing,
When Natures music breathe, unsoucht,
But never vet could voice or string
So truly shape our tcndcrcst thought,
As when by lifc's dccaying fire
Our fingers sweep the strnglcss lyrc!"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
Hope he changed to glad fruitiun,
Faith to sight. and earth to Heaven. -

your last days be your bcst days, and 1" a
eventide may it be light about you till
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05


The address was followed by the COLDER
wedding song. Next followed the poem
written by Rev. James M. Alexander, adj
dressed to the honored pair.
The sivery brightness of the noon
Grows golden int he eventidc;
The light of morn was not no bright,
As glories which in eve abide
Yet sweet was dawn upon the night,
Loves earliest plcnms to kindling hearts
Aglow with light not all of EARTH
Ait with beams Gods love imparts.
With nuptial lights shone Heavens love.
Az from n lamps bright tubes arise
One flame, these mingled shed one light
To bring ON earth morn from the skies.
Der seas, midst Cape Horns tcmpcsts Wild
Through sorrows gloom and pagan night
IL poured the golden shafts of love,
And filed the clouds with rainbow light.
Midst Nukuhiwa's starless gloom
Where ragged the cannibal Typee,
Beneath Hawaii's purpling morn,
IL made the deadly shadows flee.
Where through wniolis Eden vale
Tho singing streams in darkness flowed,
Where DER Lnhainaluna's hill
The spectral clouds Of ages poured.
Where long Wailuku's "waters -Four"
Had sung their tale Of savage strife
These ninllng beams of cheer and love
Shed forth u light of Heavenly life.
Ere long cnkindled by this light,
As planets lighted by the sun.
Nine orbs, and seven 10 them linked
In love, their glowing circuits run.
Around these soon, MS circling moons
Around the orbing planets CLEAN,
Shine twenty.oght glmmcring lights
Made radiant by the parent beam,
Nor do the circling stars above
More sweetly light our heavens blue,
Than glow these cleaning hearts of love
In beams forever warm and true.
Through fifty years, unquenched by storms
Or waters wild, this light has shonc;
And now its peariy morning beams
Gain tints Of glory from Gods throne.
Thou light above, Shine through this light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
SPORTING Notes.

The sixth military match was shot at Ben.
niDg's yesterday. The following scores were
made by the first entries. IT having been possible
for each to score IS: Lauritzen %, Cash Is. Fer
guson rs, Lyle ~, woodbridge g. Laird Is
Beall "a, Harrison "a, Clarke "a, sample %,
Keech %, Fraser 20, Oyster 81, Abner 81, Vale
16, Atkinson IA, La Hayne Il, Manson IL, Stokes
6. The scores Of the re-sntIles were as follows:
LauritZen %, Laird %, Clarke II, Harrison u
Cash 26. Beall Is. La Hayne Is, Woodbridge %,
Oyster %, Sample 81. Keecn 10. It win be seen
that MIR. LauritZen proved himself the here of
the day. coming out with % In both series, but,
as one contestant cannot win both prizes, MI.
Cash took second place on tally OF Is. Mr..
Laird and Mr.. Ferguson each made IS Also but
under the rules Mr.. Cash took second place.
At Louisville yesterday they had another
successful day OF racing. The first event, q
selling race, u miles, was won BY Granger IN
miles, was won by Bancroft IN 400 The
Jockey club handicap, ~ miles, was won by
Ben dor In 2:ss. In the last race, z OF mile
dash, Monogram was the winner.
|. Base ball games as follows were played yes.
terday: At Buffalo-Buf1alos I, WorceSters .;
at Chicago Chicagos s, Boet0ns 4; &C Ceve-
land levelands I, Troys 4; at Detroit-FroV-
idence s. Detroit 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
DIE

ASHTON. DANIEL b. ASHTON died on the 18th
Of May lssi at bis late residence. in Philadelphia.
CAMPBELL. On Saturday morning May 2lst,
1881. WILLIAM III. CAMPBELL. aged eiehty-one
Funeral on Monday afternoon. at O'Clock. from
First Pre-: by.eiian Church; Carriasss for friends
1850 3lkt street, at 3 rs. q
0oNNoks, Friday. May 20. iss 81 JAMES Con-
ssncs: Nc 200 -Four sa hsi street :.at5wss
eaas To . as.''' and
at 10 pm, Mrs. ELIZABETH CoNNoLLY, in the
seventy third year OF her age. mother OF Daniel
FRIENDS Of the family are invited to attend her
northeast Sunday. May 30. at SPIN s.
FRENCH. At bic residence. No, lSlS street
n ss on the n0rnins Of the 2eth o. May.
Funeral from his late residence at p. IN scu-
2p m, at his residence. 3O6 AZ street. between
and u. LEOPOLD GAssESHEIMER, IN the nfteth
f kelUtiVes and friends are invited to .tt.nd the
funeral on Sunday morn ing, st 10 O'Clock sharp.
HALLoRAN. On the night Of May ne 1851.
MAURICE HALLoEAN. native OF Causeway. County
KTy lam IN The year % as e. his
son. Michael Hallorsn. No, Ill street northwest.
ssn 0 81 nvss
10 attend.
JACOPf. Saturday morning, May II, 1881. at q
o'ciock, SCRAF1No JAcoPI native OF Italy, aged
twenty. thrte gears.
KNOTT. on Friday evening. May 20. 1881. at
five MINUTES to i've O'Clock y. IN OF dlphtheria.
EMMA MAY, eldest and beloved child OF samuel ID.
and Harriet A. Knott. aged i've years and i've
days.
Little Emma was our darling.
Pride of ell our hearts al home
But the angel came and whie perod,
Little Emma, do come home.
BIZ HER MoTHRR.
Funeral takes place from her parents residence,
262 High street. Georgetown. at four O'Clock this
afternoon
KUHLEMANN. On Thursday night May 18th.
1881. suddenly, Of congestion Of the lungs, q. r.
KUHLEMANN, ST., beloved husband OF Elizabeth
KuElemAnn. In the sixty NTH year Of bis are.
abe funeral Will take place from his iate resi-
den &c. northeast corner 9Th and B streets north
east ~ 80 to morrow (5undas) afternoon
LU6BY. Suddenly, May 10. 1881. at ~ 80
O'CLOCK, SAMUEL 3. LUsBY. In the twenty-thifd
Fnends Of he family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF MS pa
Ients. corner Of 18th and X streets southeast. on
sunday aftk rnoon. Msy 22d. at O'CLOCK.
NORELAND. On May goth. lesl, o. 3 O'Clock p:
NJ, MARGARET A., wife Of bichard MorelAnds aged
fisty.four years and seven months.
Funeral win take place on sunday evening. AIS
O'Clock, frem her son IN lava Henry beruey' o.
90S 18th street southeast.
PLEA6ANT6. At Longwood. near Poolsville.
NAV z, 1881, Mrs JANE PLEAsASrs. youngest
eiehiy-third year OF her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
FOR STATIONERY.
NAVY DEPARTMENT..

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1881. (
Sealed Proposals, addressed to the Secretary OF
the Navy, for furnishing Stationery for the Navy
DEPARTMENT. and bureaus and offices thereof, ia
Wa hisgton. during the fiscal year ending June
80. 1882, will te received until ~ O'Clock NJ, of
the 25th of June.
Proposals must be submitted On the forms fur
lished by the Department., with the guarantee and
Certificate annexed, and must embrace ali the
items therein.
Proposals from parties not engaged In business
In Washington, or who have not supply depot in
such city. viii not be considered.
The schedule embraces two general classes: LIST
Paper and envelopes. I'd. Miscellaneous Articles;
by classes, as msy be considered the more advan-
tageous to the Government.
The Department reserves the right to require q
greater or less quantity of any article in the sched
ue than thSt specified, as the wants of the same
may require.
The articles viii be called for from time to time
as needed, and must be In accordance with the
schedule, and satisfactory to the head Of the Office
or bureau for which required must be delivered
without unnecessary delay, and at the expense Of
the contractor in default OF any Of which require
ments the Department reserves the right to pur-
chase the articles elsewnere. or TO annuI the
tract in whole or In part, ana viii hold the con-
tractors responsible for any additional expense it
may incur thereby.
The Department reserves the right to waive de-
WIN. g. HUNT.
ml8-2aw4w Secretsry OF the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
Frishtful Tine Disaster IN Colo
RADIO.

ELEVEN MEN CAUGHT BY CAVE"
A leave" occurred at the Golden Terra niue,
Terraville, Colorado, at o'clock, Thursday
evening, Thirteen persons were In the mine
The night shift OF sixty men were just coming
on, but only about twenty had entered the
tunnel, when large mass Of earth fell In the
distance OF nearly 200 feet from the mouth,
tearing and throwing down the t1mbers at a
fearful rate for 100 or 200 feet. One man,
named Thomas Green, was thrown by the COM
preston Of the air nearly eighty feet out of the
tunnel against the side wall of the open cut
and killed instantly. Two others were blown
right through the tunneLtoward the Highland
mine at Lead city. One escaped unhurt, the
other was struck By timber and died Thursday
night Eleven men were buried under the de-
bIls. The "cave" is supposed to be about $50
feet long, 100 feet wide and so feet Deep and It
occurred directly over large ore chamber,
completely nlling 1t. Hundreds of miners were
at once set to work from Lead and Central
cities, and shifts were changed every fifteen
minutes. only five or six being able TO work on
each side Of the cave at time. TWO men
have been taken out OF the cave-one was dead,
and the other died afterwards. Nine men re-
main and IL is hoped they Will be taken out
alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
WAR OEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGTON CITY. May II. 1881

~
WAsHrNGToN OITY, May IL. 1855
Ses.ed Proposals IN duplicate. addressed to the
Secretary OF War, will be received at this depart
ment. until II O'Clock. noon. on FRIDAY. THE
; xTa Day OF JTNE. 1881 for supp YinF the Sta
for the fiscal year endieg June 30, 1882. No bids
on the outside OF the envelope Proposals for sta
tionery" No bids will be received after II o'clock
sharp.
a defsiled schedule of the articles required and
blank form Of proposal will be furnished on appl-
The Stationery must be of the best quality. sam
piles must accompany each bid, and be fully equal
to standard samples on 6le.
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond, with approved gureues in the cum Of $40, 900
for the faithful fulfllmept of the contract and the
depar ment viii reserve the right to order Il arh
cles at such times and in such quantities 1t may
deem groper, and to increase or diminish the
quantity stated In the schedule. The depart
N. mt keeps no sterehOuse for the deposit Of said
articles.
Articles not named in the schedule are to be fur
nished at the option OF the department at the
lowest market price. ROBERT T. LINCOLN,
mia Secretary Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
AARRIHn.

BIRCKHEAD--FOWLER Atthe residence OF the
brides parents, Tuesday May IL. 1881, by Rev.
w. II. Laney, CHARLES 4. BIBCKHEAD TO ELLA A.
FOWLER, both Of Washington, ID. U.
FORD-MCDONALD. On Thursday, May 18th,
1851. BY the Rev. Father Kelly, OSCAR L. Form, OF
kendalsville. Indiana. TO MARY A. MCDONALD, OF
Washington.
MURRAY-CAGE. May Is. 1881. by the Rev.
Mr.. Mckee, in Uniontown, ID. c., JAMES ALEk-
ANDfR MURRAY and JEANETTE NJ. CAGE, both Of
Prince George county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21

II x0I VI AxSV-VExkS kEMAINIHf3 IN THX
Saturday, May III. 1851.
lnus mus. eau for ,,.ADvxsrnD LzTTxass md give
u Il not csilsd Tor within one month they win b.
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES LIST
A-Andtrson Emma: Aniba Laura L; Adams P
Il -BulTows Annie: Benny Annie; Brooks Dor,
~
Ha.. S1S Sssol Nellie Bs's s'nois; Blair Rachel
.C-Carter Caroline; Clsw1on Dsisy II orswser E
kass Mr.: oSsT
Matte 1i.ik 4 j; christopher Olivia Cole SARAH ;
R-Psyis izzie Digs M.ggie; Draper Mary J.
sm@ sN o Elesnos Hf Flake Jno MRS.
Finley Laura; Fair ir9 M.ry; FREEMAN nan. Mr..
Sss era, Minnie ness
a.rE:sn Birdie Es.. Ea Florence
hood Harriet; Hssman Ida; Harris Mary 8;
hspI aasse Heinz 5sse s' Ella. Jackson Fannie
Jackson aura: johnson Juda; Jones Jas " Mrs.
les Elssnor t,mer Lucy; Lee Manda Lewis
Mrs; Lechlender Mari.; Lake Olive.
Mcheh osis Msrs.m pOfs
Mo1sa Mr. HenFy er M 1na %sc5s1
b adix Maria; Morse Nina D.
M-NichoIs Mamie; Neal osrsis Nelson Mary
3-0'Do. ohue b; 0'Connor CLARA Ovens Helen.
AnPPs an Fhr e susan a'e
BET fs n Rd ns1 ssncy Bay
=. S-ShoTt Adeine; Smith Annie rSlorrs Chlos F;
ss asr ass
r TS;IsST;ls hissis; Thomson B; T.yl9s Mary B
..W-Meberton Carrie, Wilson Lyai.; Walden
Mary, sn, Wilson Mary N Washington Matilda; Wan
Y~Yos Ellie d.
GENTLEMENB LIST.
Ashton John.
Bril- cbss s. bailey s Sas
Henry Bsynns g Bogms9 Brown
siceiss preston Bootmisht ?: Brown G Lee
.C-CaiIsen Alfred Gsrulgs Andrew; Collins O;
Con a D.; CGopeF y r. Gea,elsnd e; 0s9red
man b Coran Marshall; eager Richard; Colby
D. D.Pqnips Ghas 4; 2srndinser golph: Dan
F-FOrbs Asx Freeman R; FoOte E Jr; Freyer
G-Gsyern G B; Goode O.; Gebhard Julius
GoIee jos q; aetter Jas 7; droh Jos; Gray L B
HyH a 5s q; Hughes David "; Hamilton
Geo Hurst p: Hebb Jas a Hoover Henry; Han
Jno w; Hunt Mr..
y-Ithsm, F. W.
Jackson Bolstar; Jones Oh Lee Jacques G NJ
Jarman Geo r; johnson Howard l.; Jordan Harry
JoL es Jas " Johnson ], q; James Tsrlton ;3ohu-
son MaLten; Jordan Vim Il; Jameson VIM; john
sou W D.
K-Korers John Kane A: Kenon PS.
Jno q Ledner q: Lacey Sylvester; Louise Il ;
Lewis VIM Lewis VIM.
M-Minor e Miller Chas F. Mendeuhan Ellis
worth Myers Henry Middleton e Morris Jas
Nudge Mr. Miller VIM Judge Murray Thos.
Mc.McKilop Alex; Mccormick Jas.
O-O'Keefe Jeremiah.
P-Pressy Abram Plnkerton H Parker David
Potter Frank Powers Geo 81 Parker b Pelfren
Jacob; Palmer X G Rev; Pearce Will.
R-Ryder Ohas; Roscey Geo ; Richdor Harvey.
S-kmith Aug; Smith Alex; Simmons Chas G
Smith Charming SandersOn Chas B; sledge David
Smith Frank E. Scales Henry; SArtieaux Henry
Etsno 81 j Spalding Jonathan; Ship man John
Scranton A; Eteele Robert; Gaulsbury G
TTaft Alphonso Hon Tiffany Harry; Turner
Drift; Turner Jas b.
VERY John.
W-Webb Benz q Weeden e 8 Wslrath L
Warren G l.: Ward 81 s; Williams W; Warren
J d; Webb "; WEIGH Il Wilson Robert; Wilkins
Willie
MISOkLLANEOUS.-' State Directory"
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGE
TOWN, DO POST OFFICE.
III, LADIES LIsT.-Baker Matilda Miss; Kreiger f
GENTLEMEN'S IST.-Black N; Jones Dan
ieI: LAYTON Caleb L.: MAYO Philip: Morrison n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In lee have been recorded as f0IloWs
w. V. Marmeon to Mary ID. Biddle. subs 10 and
ca, 50. 1s2: Sc, $50. S. orme TO G. T. Emmons.
lot s 1si $ &C.; Wilson 70 B 81 War
A. Gee, sub 3, SO. 32S; loo. Il. p. Snyder
trustee, TO Flippo Costaggina. sub NJ, 81. 732;
$4,000. Z. Hume TO q. ID. Quackenbush, part
Sl,l00. Margaret C. Barber 10 L. s., pit tract OF
land known as "Pretty Prospect" S53, 900. Chris
TOPPER N. Thorn TO Laura Mob. Stemble, pts. Is
and 10 and pit. ~, SO. 81; g. 200. NAV Z. Clark
May j. Foertsch TO Grafton Harper, lots iei
AID los. In Beall's addition; s1.lO0.
BRUSH, the Cleveland inventor OF an electric
light, could not borrow s. at one period OF his
lie. He has BOW an income OF 81 900 a DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21

AWMnSn!p vn LAWM9, LAwNsl
FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS.
ONE THOUSAND q: 000l PIECES OF NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL Lawns.
THE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF NEW LAWNS In WASHINGTON, s, 6. 8,
40. ~. Is. Is, 20. as.
INDIA LINEN, the new ard desirable White Goods
for Ladies' and Chiidren's Dresses. 20. 70.
BLAOK LINEN LAWNS, 25
BLACK FRENCH LAWNS. %.
LINBN, yard wide, for Ladies wear 12H.
LINEN for Boys wear, Is.
PURE WOOL CLOTH for Boys. rs.
SILKS. SILKS! SIllKSS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF SILKS.
Navy Blue. Garnet Drab. Green. Bach and other
Black and White Striped SILKS. only so.
COLORED SAT1NS. IS.
SATIN DE LYON, 81 rs.
PURE SILK COLORFD BROCADES. 81 90.
BLACK SURAH SILKS, extremely wide, ST.. 90.
Our 81 90, 81. rs and 81 80 BLACK SILKS ARE
THE CHEAPEST IN WASHINGTON.
NEW PARASOLH, (''MEROEDES.") lined with
Gold. Cream. Blue. White, Black and Garnet
NUNS YELLING, pure wool, 37x.
Wide double width Pure Wool CHUDDA SERGE,
in beautiful spring shades only 80.
Pure Wool LACE BUN1INGS. in all colors. wide
Two hundred (20O) pieces Of Beautiful MADRAS
Gi naton the largest assortment in Wash
nl2 Ill Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGE
TOWN, Dc. POST OFFICE,
MAY 2IsT, 1881.
LADIES LIST.-Baker Matilda Miss Kreiger h
Miss
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.-Black P N Jones Dam
lei; Layton Gal Caleb L; Mayo Philip; Morrison NJ
SCHOONER LISr.-Capt Forman Rogers. schr
Geo Aery; John Hamilton, schr Abbie II Gheen
Capt Robt Miller, schr Il No II.
It D. B. ANGER, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21

TTNREASURY DEPARTMENT,
l. OFFICE OF THE fECRETARY,
WASHINGTON. d. O., May Is, 1851.
Sealed Proposals to supply the Treasury Depart
ent with Ice for the ensuing year will be received
at the Office Of the Custodian up to O'CLOCK P, NJ
of THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1881.
Instructions to bidders will be furnished on sp-
plication to the Custodian Of the Treasury Build
ings. Room No. 10, first floor.
ml7-eod,4t J. T. POWER, Chief Clerk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21

NEW DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK BROOApB
SILKH.
BLACK BATIN DE LYON.
COLQRED 80
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS
BLACK AND COLORED BURAH SILKS.
NUNS BLACK YELLING.
Full lines Of al kinds Of nrst-ciass DRY GOODS
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
TUNNEL, CLARK = co..
apl9 500 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21


Susie Richards, C. W. Bennett and daughter,
Ezra L. Stevens, Miss Ida johnson, MI. and
Mrs. Hugh Handler. Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
and daughter, Miss May Stephens. b. f. Bige-
low and wife, Jas II. DUNCAN and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble D. Larner, Thomas Someryille and
daughter, P: L; Rodier, B. W; SUNNY. DR.. G. F.
StansbuTy and daughter, r. w. Hardy, j. c.
Ergood and wife, Col II. A. Seligson and wife.
John Il. Hood and wife, Gen. William A.
Olmsted, j. b. Jochum and wife, e. +. Lawson,
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Tullock, James
Small, C. L. Patten and sister, Richard Cropley
and wife, b. w. Illman and Lady, Daniel j.
Logan, s: G; Rau6, Miss A. g: Ayers, MT, and
Bliss and Miss Annie N. Copeland, OF Taunton.
Mass; Major b. d. Norton, William Shepherd,
William G. Henderson, Warren h. Orcutt and
6raham, U. s. N; Miss Minnie Scherger, and
Miss N. Williams. Among those accompany.
ing De Molay commandery, Of Boston, ana
ms0 RsS wf5s pass
caster and Joseph B. Mason. Past Preiate
William s. Studley, Mrs. +: 9: WAqDr,oge.
Mrs q; r Renenway Ms MIS- 'e % Eoimes xrs'
David s. watson. MIS-. William r. Cook, Mrs.
LYMAN W. wheeler, Mrs James n. Smith, Mrs.
,. b. Cummings, Mrs Il; e; Sof1an' Is 6na Z; 3.
R,nWT Mrs. =. warren Gould and Mrs. Albert
B. Holmes. Accompanying st. Johns COM
msndery, Of Providence, r. L, were nearly
NAMES OF THE vIsrToRo
The following are the members of De Molsy
CommanCery, OF Boston: w. B. Fisher, Miss j.
II. FISHER, F. g. Waibridge, q. T: Heminway,
q. F. Wright, ]. B.sMason, 3. g. Jordan. r. w.
Gould, w. r. Cook, w. H. Nichols, D: g. Wat
son. L. w. Wheeler, j. II. Smith, G. b. Brown.
w. z. Chester. A. d. Holmes, z. B. Holmes, j.
e. Cummings. j. N. Russell, w. Williams, Z.
{. Parker, Z. w. Gilbert. f. w. Dadman, w. 8.
Shidley p. -Dolliver, T. w. Fairbanks, ID. r.
knight. J. E. Sherman, w. Lamb. John Mack,
j, r. Grinnel, l. Holmes, c. A. Dfoet, W. u. II.
Porter, s. d. Bartlett, p. Edwards, F. G. Fair
banks. A II. Timson. F. ]. Davis, II. n. Fisher.
r. g. Ferguson, T. A. Taylor. W. A. Kiddler, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
PROPOSALS.


NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
WARRINGTON, d. O May 20. 1881. }
sealed Proposals for furnishing ana delivering
the sheet copper. galvanl zed sheet iron. etc re-
gursd for the north wing OF the building for
otate, War and Navy Departments, in this city,
viii be received ct this office until IL NJ of June
prefel &C Of bidders.
specifications, general Instructions for bidders,
and blank forms Of proposal. viii be furnished to
established manufacturers and dealers in the
above tic.es, upon their proper application to
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
mo Ct Lt.-Col. Corps Of Ens'fs.
pRoPoSALs FOR WROUGHT IRON PIPE.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE. WAR AND
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WAsHEHGToN, D. MAY II, 1881.
Eealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering
wrought iron black and galvanized pipe, required
for the north wing of tho building for State, War
and Navy Departments, IN this city, will be re
ceived at this Office until ~ NJ OF MAY 81, 1881,
and opened Immediately thereafter In presence Of
Specifications. general instructions for bidders,
and 6,ank form Of proposal. win be furnished to
established manufacturers OF wrought iron pipe,
upon their proper application to this Office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY.
m176t 1t Col. Corps Of En'grs.
, 1881-04-27

bitants in doing all that . be done
to better the position Of His Majesty's
West India possessions, as it will be
his constant object to do, and in
which he would depend on the hearty
cooperation of the Colonial Council.
His Excellency finally thanked all
those present for the visit they had
paid him in response to his invitation,
and after ~partaking of the sumptuous
lunch which had been prepared for
them, we believed hal one and all
left Government House with the most
favorable impressions of our new
Governor and his good intentions for
the welfare of the West India posses
sions OF our beloved Sovereign.