davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The new week opened
On the stock exchange with a feverish, irregu-
lar and very weak market. the decline in OPEN
ing prices as compared with Saturdays final
figures ranging between y and 2l. per cent, the
latter Jersey Central; but Reading and Lacka-
wanna were off 11a each and others fractional
amounts. Throughout the first hour the mar
ket has been active. feverish and weak. with
the greatest declines from opening figures in
Pacific Mail, which was only Il lower at OPEN
ing, but which fell 2ls per cent; Lake Shore and
st. Paul each declined Ia, New York Central
1as, Northern Pacific preferred H., Northwest
ern and Oregon Trans each Ia. and UAion Pa
cifc Ia per cent. Other losses were for less
than per cent. Towards IL o'clock the mar
ket became more steady, and in some cases a
portion of the earlier losses were recovered At
IL o'clock the market is active and irregular,
but generally weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The local executive conn.,
Egan, the president of the Irish National
League, to make arrangements for the recep-
ton and entertainment of Charles Stewart Par
next, met yesterday afternoon i'm secret session.
There were present Alexander sullivan, ex-
president Of the league; Daniel Cookery, the
state executive of the league; and assistant
county attorney, David Sullivan. the municipal
executive OF the league. A committee of
sary preparation for the demonstration to be
held In Central music hall, and another COM
mittee of two hundred representative citizens
was chosen to charter special train and meet
the distinguished visitor and receive him in o
BETTING manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
Highway Robbery I'm Ohio.

ZANESvILLE. OHIO, Nov. pa daring rob-
berry was committed in Holmes county, not far
from Milersburg, by two highwaymen, the vic
O'Clock Saturday evening in dark and lonely
spot In the road, two masked men suddenly APP
peared with revOlvers and demanded his
satisfactory to the robbers, when one of them
compelled him to hold up his hands while the
other went through his pockets, securing about
81 900. They then selected about the same
amount in silks and other fine goods and jew
elry from his wagon. The peddler drove to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

PERsoNAL-Dr. P. J. Keen, former health
officer OF the District, paid flying visit
to this city last week, on his way from Portland,
Oregon, to see his mother in Massachusetts,
s. L. G. Morsell, of Washington, was in Chi
cago on Saturday|Senator Camden, of West
Virginia, and eX-Representative Beltzhoover,
Of Pennsylvania, are at Wizards Assistant
Secretary Smith, his predecessor in office, Mr..
Charles E. Coon, and eX-Postmaster General
Hatton were registered in New York last night.
Al. Elliot; of Washington, arrived in San
Francisco on Monday last.-Representative
Carleton, of Michigan, is at the Ebbitt.-Rep-
resentative GLASS; of Tennessee, is at the Me.
rOpolitan.-AuditOr ChenOwith has returned
from Harrodsburg, KY, where he went to visit
his mother, who is ill.-At Constantinople,
Saturday, Minister Cox presented to the sultan
Mr.. Walker Fearn, United States minister to
Greece, who afterwards departed for Athens.
Mr. Harrity, the newly-appointed postmas-
ter at Philadelphia, has selected as his first
assistant Mr.. George F. Parker, of the editorial
staff OF the Philadelphia Times. Mr.. Parker
was engaged in newspaper work in this city
some years ago, and made many friends here,
who will be gratitied to learn of his good for
thine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
Chicaso's Idle Iron Mills.

CHICAGO. Nov. pa morning paper says
that it is stated on good authority that the
works OF the Calumet Iron and Steel Company
will shortly resume operations. The informa-
ton states that preparations have been going
on fur the past two weeks at the works looking
toward resumption i'm one ID not all, the de
partments. IL il not expected, however. that
the company viii pay the card demanded by
the Naiers Union, which was fixed at II cents
"a keC. The mills have been idle since June l5
Mr.. ID. c. Bradley, vice president Of the COM
pany, stated yesterday that the matter rested
In the hands OF the men. The management
was ready at any time TO resume II the men
gave The word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
The b. Il o. I'm New York.
HOW THEY WILL CONNECT WITH THE GREA

HOW THEY WILL CONNECT WITH THE GREAT
METROPOLIS.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
have secured an entrance to New York city over
the road of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
company. By the terms of the contract the Balti-
more and Ohio will obtain entire control of the
tracks of the latter company for ninety-nine
years. This places in control Of the Baltimore
and Ohio two miles Of waterfront property on
Staten Island and the two ferries to the north
aud east shores BY contracts made with the
Reading the B. and o. can use its own rolling
stock for passengers and freight to any extent
between Philadelphia and Bound Brook. From
this point to Elizabethport is only IL miles, to
construct the line across which will cost less
than one and one-half millions. Once at Eliza
bethport, the river Arthur Kill, here only 600
feet wide, can be crossed by bridge. Then
connection is had with The Staten Island Rapid
Transit railrUAd system, running along the
north shore to the point OF land nearest to the
city, . distance OF only Is minutes to the Bat
terry. Aline Of ferry boats win then make the
connection to the Battery.s The terms OF the
contract with the b. and O. are briefly as fol-
lows: The B. and o. shall guarantee the five per
cent interest on S2.5OO,OOO new second mort
gage bonds TO be issued by the Staten Island
company, the proceeds from the sale of the
bonds 70 be expended In Improving the termi-
nal facilities The Staten Island company is to
be allowed one-half Of the receipts for the
through business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
They Met at 4 Skating Rink.

CHARLES SNYDER SAID TO HAVE ELOPED.
Mrs. Oliver Smith, of Covington. KY, disap-
peared from her home in Covington, KY, last
Friday, leaving her husband and little child
She is reported to have eloped with Charles
Snyder, of this city, the catcher Of the Cincin-
natl base ball nine. Mrs. Smith. it is said, met
Snyder at q skating rink and fiirted with him
there. Mrs. Smith was before her marriage a
Miss Horton, and quite famous in Covington
for her beauty. Snyder's friends here do not
believe the reports that he has eloped with any
woman... because, they say, he has always
been very circumspect and noted among his
friends for his indifference to woman-kind gen.
orally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
THE WAR NTHE BALKANS
The Servians to Attack Sliynitza Again.
A TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR.
THE OIL MARKET EXCITEMENT,
THE WRECK OF THE IBERIAN.
CHICAGO PREPARING FOR PARNELL.
TO AGAIN ATTACK SLIyNITxA.
King Milan Preparing for n Final As
Sault on the Rulsarfala P0sifiou

BELGRADE, Nov. 23.-An official report says
that King Milan has brought his main force in
to operation with the Drna and Morava diyis-
ions and that a decisive ATTACK on SlivnitZa is
imminent. 1t also states that if King Milan
Is victorious he will agree to an armistice as
70 allow the conference of the powers To settle
the terms OF peace.
RUSSIAN SPITE AGAINST ALEXANDER
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-The removal of
the initials of Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria
from the officers, epaulets OF the thirteenth
rifle battalion has been decreed. Prince Alex
ander was honorary colonel OF the battalion
ana his name was excluded from the rolls OF
the Russian army by order of the car. The
battalion was known the Thirteenth Rifle
battalion of his highness, Prince Bulgarsky and
Is now simply the thirteenth rifle battalion.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 23.-The Balkan con-
ference held its eighth sitting to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
DIR. Curry viii he Well Received.
THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT WELL DISPOSED

TOWARDS THE NEW MINISTER.
The Madrid correspondent OF the New York
Herald cables as follows: 81 have carefully in
vestigated the reports coming in part from the
United States, but mainly from Rome, that DR..
Curry, our new minister, will not be received
here because of certain of his reported opinions
and speeches. I can pronounce these rumors
groundIess.. / have made inquiry of several
high ofnclals and also of the state secretary,
Senior de Elduayen. All agree that DR.. Curry
will have kind reception. The same view is
fully held by the officials holding over at the
upon hearing that our minister had LETT for
Europe, expressed welcome to hinl-among
them La Epocd, Senior Canovas del Castillo's
principal organ. Only the IHglo Future, the or
gan of Don Carlos, the pretender, has mani
tested any unwillingness TO receive DR.. Curry
This journal adds to Its remarks: He can come
SO long as the king of Italy, the jailer OF the
pope, has at Madrid Representatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

GREAT EXCITEMENT THIS MORNING ON THE
NEW YORK PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-There was a small
panic in the oil pit of the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum exchange this morning The
opening price was unchanged at 99la, but after
a sale at 100 the price broke rapidly amid
great excitement. to SO. The decline was then
checked, and there was q rally of over two
cents, the excitement meantime subsiding In
measure. At L 80 a. IN. the market is feversh
and weak at 95L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

Mr.. GLADSTONE SINGING Hymns.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Mr. Gladstone unveiled o
cross in Edinburgh yesterday, and Joined In .
dredth palm.
PARNELL WILL NOT STAND FOR LIvERPo0I.
LIvERPo0L, Nov. 23.-Mr. Parnell has with
drawn from the contest for member Of paxito-
ment for the Irish district q this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
WRECK OF THE IBERIAN.
Fourteen OF the Crew Missing,

LONDON, Nov. 23-The steamer Iberian, Capt.
Maxwell, from Boston for Liverpool, which
went ashore Saturday in Dunmanus bay, has
broken up, and her cargo is drifting. A boat
containing fourteen men belonging to the
steamer is missing. The cattle which composed
part of the Iberians cargo were saved.
Tugs have gone In search Of the missing boat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

A Mother and Two Children Found
Dead After n Fire i'm . New York
Tenement House.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-The accidental upset
ting of a kerosene lamp i'm the rooms of Otto
Matwzek on the third floor of the five story ten
ement, 4O4 East Gath street, early this morning
was the signal for agOniZing scenes of terror and
death The house and the one adjoining were
filled with Bohemian cigar makers employed i'm
a nelghboring cigar factory. One hundred and
nifty people slept soundly when the cry OF fire
was raised. The flames communicated to the
floors above through convenient air shafts. A
scene of wild confusion and panic ensued. The
frightened tenants took to the fire escapes with
all haste. They We're given shelter by the
neighbOrs while the firemen were fighting the
names This was not an easy task, as the upper
stories and the root were ablaZe and the flames
had spread to 4O6. Reinforcements were sum.
moned and the fire was quickly subdued
About $4,000 damage was done to the build
ings ana the property of the tenants. There
mad been some narrow escapes and one or two
women with their children were reported to
nave been slightly burned in their rush for the
IRE escapes. But the f1remen were not prepared
to find a whole family smothered to DEATH In
a rear room on the top floor of No. 4O4 they
came upon Mary Tialka, Bohemian widow
40 years old, and her children, Mary aged :.
ana Annie, aged q years lying dead. They had
neen smothered by the smoke ascending
through the air-shaft that cut off their escape
to the front and the street. 1t was three hours
after the outbreak when this discovery was
made A second and closer search was made
but no other bodies had been discoved up to !
O'Clock this morning.
The Work Of an Imceudfarv.
A report spread early among the homeless.
tenants that the house had been deliberately
set on fire by one of their number. Henry
Kohnt, a Bohemian cigarmaker was pointed
out as the guilty one. He had disappeared and
did not show up until later in the morning. B,
that time the police had collected evidence
enough to make charge of arson and murder
against him. The excitement of the Bohemians
had become furious, and threats of lynchine
were made IL Kohnt were found. Kohnt is in
sured for 5000 while his furniture is scarcely
worth $50, and the charge is that he set fire to
the house to get this money.
The fire marshal began taking testimony
later concerning the origin OF the fire. From
this it appeared that the fire broke out I'm
Kohnt's room instead Of Matorzeks room, and
kerosene oil had been poured over the bed and
floor. The hallway and stairs were in flames
and the only way of escape for the tenants was
by the fire escapes in the mont and rear Kohnt
was identified by one Of the tenants as the man
who threw something like water out of a pail
on the burning stairs. 1t blazed up the minute
itstruck the stairs and then the witness thought
it was kerosene.
kOhnt was arraigned in court to-day and held
on charge of arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
VoL 67-No 1O.162.
LECTURES.

| DROF A F. SOLODER a NATIVE OF THE,
ful Islands, and now resident OF Calcutta India
and thrstlanZed and educated canniba will deliye
Lectures In twenty tongues and translate into English
| ana sing the same. will Lecture at John Wesley
| Shnrch; connecticut ave, TUESDAY EVENING,
| November "a. 1885, at o'clock. Admission Is cts
4 IL f. H. q. DYSON, Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The grand jury, after
spending two days considering the case Of Mrs.
N. Parker charged with killing her husband with
pair of shears, decided that evidence TO war.
rant an indictment was lacking, and mo BILL
was returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
The Burmese Expedition.

THE BRITISH REACH sILEMYo WITHOUT MEET
ING OPPOSITION.
RANGooN, Nov. 23.-Thc British expedition
AIRY force has reached Silemyo without meeting
with opposition from the Burmese troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

AGAINST THE LAND GRABBERS.-Land Com
missioner Sparks has made a ruling that the
communication of homestead is in effect and in
law turning of the entry into a presumption,
and as such is illegal when the claimant has
previously had the benefit of the presumption
law. Since the passage of the homestead law
settlers to secure claims under both that and
the presumption law in addition to which they
have usually taken the benefit of the timber
culture law, thus aggregating under the three
laws a maximum estate of four hundred and
eighty acres to each settler. 1t has been Gus
tomary to take up the pre-emption and stree
claim at once, and after the lapse of the short
est necessary interval to mortgage the former
for enough to pay the government price Of it,
When when. having secured title, the settler was at
the homestead law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
ELEeASr TH1ses
GRAND ASSORTMENT.

EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
No MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED
EAPECr TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND
TRIMMED GARMENTS HERE AT LOWER
PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE
Extra, fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER.
kERSEYS. MONTANAC, CHINCHILLAS and
SoRASCREWS Prices from $500 to $4,000
DRESS SUITS, in DIAGONALs, CORKSCREW
ana CAsSlMERS, from $1,000 to $4,000.
Stylish. Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chill
dren. nom 90 to $500.
Large line Of UNDERwEAR and NECKwEAR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS 10 ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
LADIES' GOODS.
w AMsLEY & NEpwELL.

w AMsLEY & NEpwELL,
80 North Charles Street, Baltimore i'd,
Have now on hand full and desirable stock OF the
Latest French Novelties In dress goods silks;
Satins, Velvets, in all the new shades. Splendid
assortment of goods for Bridal Dinner and Reception
Dresses Wraps, Mantillas, New Markets, Jackets,
Opera and Night CoakS from the best European man
nfacturers. Kid Gloves for reception evening and
street wear from to 80 button. French Fans, Neck
Wear and Christmas Goods Samples and estimates
for dresses sent and orders promptly executed
n23-6t WAISI,EY & NEDWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President.

The President to-day made the following ap-
pointments:
Andrew II. Ward, to be special examiner of
drugs, medicines and chemicals in the district
of Boston and Charlestown, Mass.
Maya. E. K. Benham, to be commodore:
George G. Remey. to be captain; Franklin Han.
ford, to be lieut.. commander
The following fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day: John S. Richey. Capon Road
Nineveh, Wanan county, aud ID. E. Williams.
Riggan, Surry county, Va; ). F. Dashiel,
Danes Quarter, Somerset county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
RENOVATING THE CAPITOL.
Making the Building Ready for the
Meeting Of Congress-.

NEW CARPETS ON THE HOUSE SIDE-CoMMIr-
TEE ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLEANING
IN THE SENATE WING, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

A LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL-WHY MIN.
lister REFUSED TO oFFICIATE.
The funeral Of Gottleb Eisenbraun and Chris
tiana Sonnenfeld who were killed last Friday
by Louis Sonnenfeld, took place from the house,
1918 Maryland avenue yesterday afternoon.
and was attended by an immense concourse of
people, numbering probably three thousand.
The two bodies which were laid side by side i'm
neat collins, on which were laid many floral
tributes. could be viewed only by a small por-
ton of the crowd. The services were conducted
by Rev. l.. III. Schneider, of the Concordia Lu-
theran church. The remains were taken 10
Prospect Hin and inferred. The hearse was es-
corted by Oriental Lodge, No. 10. of I. .. %. r.
Columbia Lodge, No. i, /. o. M, and the Butch
ers' Benevolent Association, and from these
organizations the pail bearers were taken.
The deceased were not members OF Rev. Mr.
Schneider's church. Mrs. Eisenbraur attends
the Evangelical Lutheran church. corner OF Atm
and 4 streets northwest Application wa
made to the pastor OF this church, Rev. Mr..
Luebkert, TO officiate, but he declined, on the
ground that IL was both the rule and custom of
his denomination not TO participate in funerals
conducted by secret lodges, but added that NJ
the funeral had been private one and not
under the direction of the Odd Fellows he would
have cheerfully complied with the request of
his friends. Rev. Mr.. Schneider was then asked
to conduct the service and consented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

day the grand jury returned, ignored, the Ga
OF james +. Oyster and Joseph Manson, ofthe
National Rt0es, charged with CONDUCTING =
Explaining jenny and Henry e BurresS. al d.
Washington Cadet Corpss charged With oa0i,
Lar O0enseL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
His Second Trial for Murder.

CHARLES HAMILTON AGAIN BEFORE THE
COURT FOR KILLING GEORGE A. HILL.
To-day i'm the Criminal Court, Judge MacAr.
thur, the case of Charles Hamilton. for the muir
der of George A. Hill, September Goth, 1882, by
shooting him, was called for trial. Hamilton, q
member of the National band, had been 10 an
entertainment, and at the corner Of 5th and n
streets an alteration took place between him
and HILL 1t was alleged that Hill, after going
home with his girl. was returning 20 his own
home, and i'm passing It'll and n streets Hamil-
ton got up from where he had been sitting and
shot Hill through the heart. The case was tried
I'm April, 1883, and resulted i'm disagreement
of the jury. Hamilton has since married.
Messrs c. Maurice Smith and Thos. r. Miller
appear for the defense, and District Attorney
Worthngton and Assistant District Attorney
Taggart tor the government.
An effort was made by the defense for a post
ponement on account OF the absence Of impor-
cially assigned the court directed the trial to
proceed.
case: George Woodbridge, I. @. Combs, Edward
Devlin, Andrew =. Robey, Vim. Wolf, Alfred
Pope, George Jones, John A. Gray, John Ii.
Darne, John Turner, Henry Taylor and Walter
Mckee.
Mr.. Taggart opened the case to the jury.
Mr.. Smith followed for the defense, claiming
that the act was i'm self-defense.
Mr.. John NJ. Coyle testified as to the locality
OF the shooting, and DIR. ID. G. Patterson, coro-
ner, testified To the wound being between the
fourth and fifth ribs, to the left of the LEFT
nipple.
Dr. Lewis Newton described the wound which
severed the aorta.
VIM. III. Robinson, uncle of deceased, testified
that he saw the deceased coming up 4th street;
heard the shot, ran over and took up deceased,
who said, 81 am shot, Charley Hamilton did
H." Witness did not see pistol; Hill had a
cane when he first saw them. When the firing
took place a man with a light coat ran away
towards 9Th street. thought the party who did
the shooting was sitting on the steps.
DIR. j. f. Hartigan testified as to the autopsy.
Anna Thornton testified that she was at the
entertainment at the Jefferson church on
Franklin. street; went home with her mother
and sister and Lucy Hart, going up TO 9Th and
n streets where the band was playing in front
OF Mr.. Bresnahan's store. Hill came up with .
young lady and walked up to Hamilton and
said: II heard that you were going TO mash my
mouth for being with your girl" Hill went on,
and when Hamilton said something about q
dog, Hill came back and asked IL he called
him "A dog. Hamilton answered, "Did you
hear me calling you dog" Witness then left,
walking down y street, anc Hamilton passed
them, saying that he was going TO get more
satisfaction than he had got. Hamilton
and two Others sat on Mrs. Whites step, next
to witness. Witness went TO the pump with
Robinson, and on the return saw Hill, who
passed towards his house and turned 70 the
young men on the steps; heard the report OF the
pistol and saw Hill fall.
The trial was in progress when our report
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

INTENT no KILL--Wm. Robinson, . colored
laborer, twenty years old, was arrested last
night by O1icer Norman II. Cole, OF the second
precinct, and locked up on q charge Of assault
and battery with intent to kill Charles Bird,
In the Police Court to-day the case was CO..
tinued until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

ARMY AND NAVY GERMAN CLUB.-At the
meeting of the Army and Navy German club
Saturday evening the following officers for the
ensuing season were elected: Gen. Sheridan,
president; Rear Admiral ]. H. Upshur, vice
president; Lieut.. L. l.. Reamy, secretary, and
Col. s. E. Blunt, treasurer. The executive COM
mittee is as follows Lieut.. Reamy, Col. Blunt,
Major Goodloe, Lieut.. Lemly, Chief Engineer
Baker, Ensign Ray. Major Lydecker, Lieut..
Rucker and Cant. SvlnOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

THE CAMILLA URso CoNCERT.-The first en-
tertainment OF the south Washington star lit
erary course will take place at Congregational
church tomorrow evening, being the Camilla
Urso concert, which will be one Of the most
pleasing musical events of the season. The
noted artistes who will take part In IL are
Madame Camilla Urso, the great violin virtu-
oso; Miss Alice May Esty, soprano; Signor Carlo
Russo primo tenore from the San Carlo opera
house, Naples; Mr. Auguste Sauret. the eminent
French pianist, and Miss Jennie l.. Savage, the
celebrated reader and eiocutionisI An excel
lent program has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Interna
revenue, 1851 $50; customs, 1921 ,5SS.