davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
I'd EDITION.
Latest I6lGglamS to The Star.
GEN. CROOKS INDIAN POLICY.
Tne Immediate Cause OF His Retire
ment From the Department Of Arr


CHICAGO. Nov. ia special from Ell Paso,
Tex, published here this morning, says: On
March % last Gen. Crook telegraphed Gen.
sheridan, from near San Bernardino Mex,
mat the only propositions that the hostiies
would entertain were that they should be sent
east for not exceeding two years with their
families; that they should all return to the
reservation upon the old status, or that
tney should return TO the war path.
Gen Crook accepted their surrender upon the
nrst proposition and telegraphed for instruct
ions. General Sheridan replied that the Presi-
oent could not assent to the terms, and instruct
ed General Crook to renew negotiations for I'M
conditional surrender. On April 1st. in reply
10 telegram from General Sheridan disapprOv-
ing his plans. General Crook answered that he
Detieved his plan was the most likely to succeed
in the end. He concluded. ut may be, how
ever, that am too much welded TO my own
views in this matter, and as have spent nearly
eight years of the hardest work of my life in this
department, respectfully request that may
De relieved from its command
These facts have just been received from an
authoritative source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
To Reform the Procedure Rules.

WILL DO THE WORK.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The com mittee appointed
by the cabinet to prepare a measure for the re-
form OF the procedure rules OF the house of COM
mons held its first meeting to-day. The COM
mittee is composed OF Lord Randolph
Churchill, chancellor of the excheQuer; Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, chief secretary for
Ireland; Mr. H. Matthews, home secretary; Mr..
\. II. Stanhope, colonial secretary, and Mr.. +.
w. Smith, war secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Government Printing O0lce Changes.
NEW FoREMEN APPoINTED-A POST OFFICE
FOR EMPLOYEES
The Aqueduct Extension.
PROGRESS OF WORK on THE TUNNEL AN
RESERVQtp

hhSEhNotk
The report of Major LydecKer of the opera.
ffons for increasing the water supply during
October was received by the chief of engineers
late Saturday afternoon. He states that opera
tions are now confined to the tunnel aud reser.
voir. as the dam at Great Falls has been com.
peted and the new mains have been laid up TO
up TO the end OF the last fiscal year was ,i25,
1915; amount available for the present year,
$24O, t4S.15; amount expended during the
month was S13, 392.5S. Operations i'm the tun-
ne: during the month consisted mainly i'm the
work OF excavation in that part lying between
shafts. The total length eXcavated was 1875
feet, leaving 1, $50 feet yet to be done. Opera-
tons were suspended from 14th to 18th on
account OF an accident TO the air compressors.
for lining, and forty-four feet was through very
treacherOus material that had TO be timbered
The heading from Champlain avenue was
2, 495 feet long at the end of the month"; and
In addition TO the work OF excavation ex-
ceedingly dangerous section about 1O1 feet
long in the heading from Howard university
had TO be lined without waiting for final action
on the project for the general work OF lining; OF
that distance 80 ilneal feet OF brick facing with
rubber packing was completed, and for an addi-
tional length OF ID feet the brick facing for In
vert and side walls together with the rubble and
conrrele backing Was ompeted The work OF
excavation will be continued during November
commenced under the supplemental articles OF
agreement dated October is, and approved by
the Secretary OF War. The contractors were en-
gagged usual on the reservoir during the
month. but with an increased force The work
comprised excavation and grading on the west
and southwest parts of the reservoir, paving the
west slope and building the west side conduit.
The work will be continued during November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Paddy Ryan All Right.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Inquiry was
made last night at the Palace hotel AS to the
condition of Paddy Ryan, who was knocked
out Saturday night by sullivan. Ryan was
out, but it was learned that he had almost com.
pletely recovered from the effect OF the blows.
He went out driving during the daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Another Alderman ON Trial.
MQuADE TAKES HIS PLACE AT THE BAR II
NEW YORK TODAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.- Ex-Alderman J..
McQuade, of the s'boodle" board of 1884, was
arralgned for trail this morning in part Of the
court of general sessions. There was an i'm
perfectly calm. Recorder Smythe entered q few
minutes alter IL. District Attorney MARITIME,
with his assistants, NicOlI, Fitzgerald and Col.
spector Byrnes came in, aud calling Lawyer
Newcombe aside, commenced to talk with him
In an earnest manner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
SEVENTH STREET PALA1s RoxAn
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.

TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
Worsted Fringes, 1Oc yard.
Worsted Fringe. with gilt heading 2Oc yard.
Moss Trimming. all colOrs, 3Uc. yard
Picoi Braid, ali cnlors, Acc. aud IOg. yard
Beaded ialloon loo, 23c. and zoe. yard.
SILK Lacing Cord. all colors. SC. yard
Silk Cord for piping anu fancy work, &C. yard IN
Silk tifdles with tassels, 3tic up,
Feather Trimming, Black. Navy Blue and Nutria,
23c yard
Beaded rassementeries very cheap.
Black silk Chenille Fringe, Soc yard mp
Childreu's Plush B0nnets, SSc. up
Chiidren's Aand-knt Hoods I5S: un
Children's Drawer Leggingx
Ladies' and hildrens i.egs,ings. Csc pair up.
1hidrens Hand-knlt shrts, soc each.
Excellent assorimsnt ladies' Cashmere Gloves
Mems and Ladies Fur-top 1inea Gloves, Men's. Ladies'
and Chiidren's Wooden Hosiery and Underwear.
and Csc. yard
All coiors ssiesan and Cambria FOR Lining. below
market prices
J. n. FOLLIN.
SEVENTH STREET pALAIs ROYAL.
MA o147th ssresE. Bet land KnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
m UEh.

GARvEY-KIN0. On the 10th Of April. 1855,
by the Rev. Mr.. Wrouth, Of Baltimore, Md WILL
this city.
KELLY-wHITE. On "Wednesday. November 10
1856. al ST. Mary's church. Norfolk Va by Rev. ~
OKeefe, j. NJ. KELLY. of Washington. d. G.. anA
NELLIE WHITE, Of Norfolk, Va. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

TINHos. J. FISHER d CO., Real Estate Brokers
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
OF THE SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE
NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY BE
TWEEN rRUMBULL STREET AND HOWARD
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of 80
the District OF Columbia, passed in the cousoli-
dated equity causes No. 63o4. wherein Oliver B. Gs5
MAgruder Is complainant and John w. Beall 1T IA de-
PENDANTS, and 40. 1914, wherein Branigan al are
cOmpiainantS and Oliver l. Magruder ct al defend
ants the undersigned trustees will sell, on FRIDAY
NOVEMBER TWENTY -SIXTH. A. ID. 1856 Ut
THREE O'CLOCK r. M Oh the premises the follow
plat filed in said No 1854 viz All that part OF
tract Of lana in Washington county, in the District
OF Columbia, known as Mount Pleasant, and being q
part OF lot No three ( IN the division Ut said tract
which was allotted to David Peter said part parcel
OF land fronting The boundary of the
enth street turnpike iead,ng to Rockville. and con-
tanning one square acre OF land bounded the north
by w. ID. Bea Is purchase and on the south by that
sold to Aaron N. Cattre,l. together with all the inn
prOvements. said property WAS suhdivided into lots
said lots is improved by q large three-story brick
dwelling aud clubhouse
Terms Of sale: OLe-third of the purchase money
cash Ill hand and the remainder In equal nstalImentS
payable In twelve and twenty-fOur months from the
day OF sale the said deferred payments bearing inter-
est at the rate Ut SIX per cent per from Of
sale. All conveyancing at OF purchaser. Taxes
to be paid by the out OF the proceeds sale
deposit of $50 on each lot required day sale
1.-THE terms sale complied with in ten DAYS
the risk and cost of the deiauting purchaser.
GEORGE T.. HAMlLTUN,} ,r.
FRANKLIN Il MACKEY,( AFustees.
THOS. DOWLING. Auct nl5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

THE DICKINSON CoLLEeE HAZERs.-w. T..
Powell, q student In Dickinson College, nj Car.
Isle, Pa, was haxed by members OF his own
class and shamefully beaten some time ago.
He brought the matter before President Nc
Cauey, and at late meeting of the faculty the
eight students guilty OF the crime were
pended for one month. A petition was pre-
sented TO the faculty signed by all the students
in the Institution asking the faculty 70 resciud
its action, and after Interchange Of opinion the
petition was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

SUICIDE OF A BoNAPARrE-Prnce Rocca9io-
vine Bonaparte, who was wounded when serv.
ing as a volunteer in the French army in Tom
quin, has committed suicide by shooting him
self with a revolver. He had lately shown signs
of insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Appointed by the President.

CUSTOMS OFFICERS NAMED TO-DAY.
The President this afternoon appointed
Samuel d. Leavitt to be collector of customs for
the district OF PassamaQqoddy, Me-, and Louis
j. Weller to be surveyor Uf customs for the port
OF Michigan City Ind lin the district of Chicago,
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

A transfer from w. II. When to Mary R
Greer tor parts lots 10 and 20, square 80, has
been put on record. This fronts sos, feet on H
street by 12S feet deep, between 21st and Odd
streets, and the consideration is $4,000.
w. A. Stewart has transferred to \. b. Gage
sub lots 13 to 25 of lot II, block 2, EHngham,
for Sl45OO. These front on Pomeroy street
$50 feet and west Of 9Th street, and each have
q depth of 521a feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 15.-Michael Davitt ar
rived here this morning from the west. He was
Zens. Tonight he will be rendered reception
at Lafayette hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Combating Socialism In England.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Liberty and Property
Defense league proposes TO extend its working
and with this OBJECT in view will organize large
meetings and circulate pamphlets among work
tngmen, urging them to assist in combating
the socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

The PRESIDENT AT WORK ON HIS MES
sAGE-Solicitor General jerks and Assistant
Secretary Fairchild had conferences with the
President to-day. Since the 10th of Novemb
the President has suffered very little intrusion
from Callers and his announcement OF a de-
sire for privacy has been very generally re-
spected, thus affording him opportunities for
OF preparation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Fire at Nashua, n. HI.

NASHUA, n. H., Nov. ia nre which started
block badly damaged the building. ]. A. Hoyt
& Co., perfumers, lose $2O,OUO; Wheeler &
Cummings, musical instruments, lose $1,000;
on DunlAp'S seed store, the loss Is 81, 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
The Appropriations Committee.

THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL TO BE READY As
SOON AS CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES.
The House committee Oh appropriations will
meet on the 22d instant to begin work on the
regular appropriation bills. Chairman Randall
expects TO have the sundry civil bill ready to
report to the House immedia tely after it assem-
bles. He will have ali others ready to submit
In rapid succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
CANADA GOING VERY SLOW.
Making Unusual Exerti0ns to Get the
Facts I'm the Fishery Seizure Cases.

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 15.-As yet no decision
has been arrived at in the case of any OF the
American fishing vessels seized for attractions
Of the customs laws. The government is using
extraordinary precautions to get all the evil
denee in these cases, so that whatever
warranted by the facts so plainly that interna-
tional complications would be impossible.
Greater care is being taken with these than
with any Canadian case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Highly CsAmendeA by the Army In.
0nRetORS.

The reports of officers Of the regular army
who were detailed during the summer to make
inspections Of the militia OF the various states
in encampment at different points throughout
the country were made public to-day. They
were all printed and comprised in a pamphlet
OF over hundred pages. The reports are very
detailed and were evidently prepared with
great care. They give . very comprehensive
idea OF the strength and system OF training Of
the organizations inspected, and speak in the
highest terms OF the character OF the troops
and of the desiraoility OF effecting an intimate
and cordial relation between the militia and
the regular army. Numerous recommended
tions are made for insuring more successful
training In certain respects which will have a
tendency to Improve the militia service.
No report was made regarding the District
militia. The reason. as stated at the War de-
either by the District or others, had been made
for inspection. The organizations were only
inspected when requests were made by the
governors OF their respective states.
Government Printing O6lce Changes.
NEW FoREMEN APPoINTED-A POST OFFICE
FOR EMPLOYEES.
Public Printer Benedict has appointed Geo.
r. McNeir foreman of the Record: Albert +.
Sardo, assistant foreman in charge OF the press
room, and James E. Bright, assistant foreman
In charge of Job printing. Messrs. Sardo and
Bright have been acting foremen OF the press
and job rooms respectively for some time, and
they are now confirmed In those positions.
to the employees OF the Government Printing
Office. The appOtntees are Washington men
and are prominent members Of the Columbia
Typographical union.
Some changes have been made In the internal
arrangements of the building, which improve
the working facilities and add 20 the comfort OF
into post office, where the employees get their
M all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Name. O.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 3:UO p ~. prices
OF the New York stock Market to-day, reported by
special wire 20 III, H. Dodge, 539 10Th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
EOR RENT.

fOfs nEN -
II 1919 I st. l6rS15OI
3I2 Z ST. NV. Id rs..-l2o
l225 + ST. NV, lor...-I5U
llO3oo 18th NV. Tor. 100
ll2l 18th ST. l3r....SI34
100 + ST. NV. lZr....-75
11l0 / ST. n. W.. l2r....aI
1.OS Est NV. l2rs...1.,
2O20622 y st.n.w.,l2r-75
1870 q 81. NV, lU rs...-55
s.. 9th st. n.w.- Sr......-4sDI
~ II st. NV. 9r.-..31
l:S9 Sd ST NV. . rs-.3o.1 40
l3i . Jih St II. W.. d rs....jO
li24 l. St ll-w., . rs-....3O
63j ID st. NV. 1r......2T.5vI
l .o1 : ST NV. .rs.....-26i
1l2o n. j. av. NV. 1r..25
$50 n 1t. NV. d rs......2oI
:-jOI NJ 81. NV, y rs...2.1
6uo G 81. ne. 6r.....-20 SO
l33 L St. Ne, 1Is...2O.4 10,
ADJ III -. NV, u rs ....O
.5&1 X 50 NV. q Is...-Io
lila N Cap. st. n.w.lS.IU.
go L st. n. e., Sr........1S!
a3o 9TH ST. ne, 6r.....-1S
100 Nj ST. NV. 5r........16i
3,J6 \ st. s.w., d rs-...lo.6Il
Az n. j. av.n.w. 5r.15.3c
ZIG T. st. NV. 6r-..IJI
2O3o 9th ST. NV, b S...1oI
ZIG Cleveland, d rs....l5
FCRNl
18th st near Dupont Cir
e-.-.----...-...-.----..-..SZOo
18th st. nr. Thomas
SiIcit--...-------- Dt B
nix q IA W. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

SECRETARY WHITNEY was not at the Navy
department to-day, and Commodore Harmony
continues to act as Secretary. Secretary Whit
ney is hard at work at nome on his annual re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

SUDDEN CHANGES OF TEMPERATURE produce
Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats and Lung Disor-
ders, which DIR. Jayne's Expectorant can be re.
Lied on to cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

THE DETAIL Of Lieut. Darlington as military
attache at the U. 9. legation at Bogota will not
be made, as Lieut.. Darlington does not desire
the duty. The order has been revoked at his
own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE OF FIXTURES AND STOCK
"A OF C0nfectionery and Dining roOm consisting of
spoons al hes, Nc, TOMORROW. TUESDAY, NO
VEMBER SIXTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. at
stOrerOOm corner New Jersey ave. and II at ~. us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
baltimore. Markets,

BALTIMORE, Mn, Nov. 15.-virginia SKIES. con-
new ihress 50 bid to-day. coupons ''' No.
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 15.-Cotton steady and
quiet -middling. 8. Flour nominally steady-Howard
$50: DO. family; .; 75a4:5o; city mills super. a:5a
Patpscc family. 500; d. o saperiatvs patent 5s5:
Wheat steady and quiet: western higher
amber. i ssae NJ western ns Winter red spot
So; psssmess sssss JsnSary' sSaoo,.; rsD,
sosshssn White Haas: southern yellow Haas wsst:
sEs aase sss
Ss mse S
steady. 5ta5S: Hay dull-prime 70 choice western.
Hoo Bulk meats-shOulders and clear rio sides.
packed: 6+sa7la; bacon-shoulders 7a5l7 clear rib
packed is.is Creamery o Esgs
firm. Is. Petroleum higher-rsiined. 7ix, Coffee
nv sugar ssss9H ss ssePs; rsfnss IS: !:
ssrpeo per s sass2. s9lss aear
sa.A.s s5sn
wheat 81 GOO bushels sales-wheat. S23OO0bushels;
NGg To- IS u
isauass ioosss i art assra Cora wa
srnuBLE-RoE.-Miss Blanche E. Roe, dangh-
ter OF David A. Roe, U. 8. n. was married this
morning, at 10 O'Clock, to Mr.. David J. Stru6le,
o. Atcuigan, ~ tho residence OF Tue OIIuS
parents, S23 A street southeast, by Rev. Dr:
Chester, OF the Metropolitan church. The bridal
couple let for tho south after tho ceremony.
VERDICT AGAINST THE RAILRoAD.-In the
Circuit Court, this morning, the case OF Ander-
son agt the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. was
tried On an appeal from the Judgment OF lus.
lice OF the peace. This was an action Tor ylOO
damages by reason of being elected from 2 train
ct Brooks station, the defendant claiming TO
have had ticket from silver Spring TO WASH
ingt0n, and the jury found for plaintth In the
amount claimed.
RANGE or THE THxRMoNETxR.-The follow
Ing were the readings 1t the sianal once to-day:
8. = M, Al; q. m, 81 IL q m. ~: p. m, 90;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

412 18th St. 5r....-.S1U.5O
242O Va av., 4r...........lO
Rear 262l 1 St, 4r.........1O
Water ST.. near 18th, 5r.-S
3 r.. cor. JEFF & Water st-S
Rear 92u I'D St. sr.........S
21l6 Olive ave-.............S
524 18th ST.. 5r...-.7
III ouse near p St bridge
I Oh ---.-..-.-- s.-.- .....--..s-.......f
12I5 T. ST., 2f.......7
Cor. 21st st. g. NY. aye...6
Z2l2 Virginia ave........6
Rooms in 1920 High ST.
STORES.
30O1 NJ st.................-S35
3Ol9 II 81. ......... %
v ESCOTT 81 WiLCUA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
IOR RENT-

LtOR KEN
1t 1874 NJ ST., handsome
ly furnished L. rs..-S2oO
l6x2 18th st, LIT. ,mi.Su
l4uS SIS; ST.. I3rs. m.L11
125 2uthst. ,lOr. mi 40. so
2l3l h ST - rs. m.l42.5U
21l6G ST.. Dr.. El.I...4O.5O
2OI4 VI ST., 81
49, I'D ST or. 30
2l31 + St, Sr-. m-i.-..3o.4 Az
1907 ) ST., 1r.,m.L.......26
2Sth & Dum.av.. Tor. 1850
2ol5 y ST.. or. 80
1902 3Uth St. 6r....-...1o
1oI oath ST. 5r-.....l3.30
Rear 26U2 l. St. 4r-I3.3U
S3S 4th ST. n. G., 6r..I2. %
For 3 full list apply &c
MA lG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

To-day the jury in the Circuit Court in the
case Of the District of Columbia agt. Johnson
BrOthers-actiOn to recover for rent OF wharf
property-rsturned verdict for plaintiff for
$3, 600. In the two former trials the verdict
was for defendant.
Thomas Carter, colored, was before the Police
Court to-day charged with the larceny of q gold
chain from Mr.. Henry Farquhar's house, in the
to 60 days In jail and the property was restored
MIR. Geo L. Parks, formerly connected with
the Metropolitan bank, has resigned his posi-
ton TO accept q place in the office OF B. II. War
ner & Co.
open meeting at Odd Fellows hall, 9Th street
southeast, this evening. Gen. w. Is. Rosecrans,
Loren LETTERS, ESQ.,; Hon. John Tyler, jr; Mr..
Eugene Jewell and others are expected TO adj
j. shillington sends Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly and the Young Ladies' Journal tor
In the cases of the District against E. D.
Wright and E. NJ. Lowe on their bonds as real
estate tine cur: th, morning
The will Of Francis H. Morgan, leaving his
estate 70 his family and naming his vile as
and letters testamentary granted to Martha
Morgan; bond S25, 900 and as guardian.
The police were today furnished with their
A Serious Array 1t Laurel, Md.
A row between John Brashears, Ed Baldwin,
Frank Brashears, william Trmmons and q
at Laurel, Md. The word s.liar" was passed
from Bald win to mo- Brashears, when Brashears
knocked Baldwin through the door into the
street. Baldwin had his head badly cut, Mcr-
son hao his arm sprained or broken, and John
Brashesars' head was badly damaged by brick
badly bruised In the melee, and Merson's arm
was injured In attempting 70 arrest John
Brashears. Warrants for assault and battery
with intent to kill have been issued against
John Brashears. The row occurred In Frank
Brashears' oyster shop. John Brashears will
be remembered as the man who seriously cut
Jacob 1ttuer In q row q year or more since.
Two MORE FINE REsIDRNcEs 10 BE BUILr-
A building permit was issued to-day TO Mrs.
Alexander Rodgers for q three-story attic aud
basement dwelling ON Connecticut avenue, the
front 70 be Of pressed brick, with brick and
copper cofnice and two circular bay windows,
ct cost Of 100000. Msssrs. HoTnblower 4
Marshall, arch.tecta, and w. II. Morrison,
builder. A permit was also issued TO Mr.. J. T.
Armes for o three story and basement dwelling
at 14O6 n street, with Stone and brick front,
stone cornice. to cost $4,000
THE NEW BoILERs for the 6watara, which
have been building &C the Warrington navy
yard are completed and were shipped TO her
to-day at Purtsmouth, n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

80 NJ st. NV. hh-
/ MI. 9rS............-SiO,5OO
,2033 III st. n. W.. b. h..
Mi. l2rs...........-.-.S,OW
t1741 + St NV. b.h.
MI, 1urs. .............I ,OW
22l3 Indiana ave. U.
Vs., HI, MI .9rs.-..1.OOO
026 Mass ave n.W..
hh., NIL, lOrs......-6.WU
IN. Cap. and I st6. b.
h., MI. 9rs. ............6.OOO
1908 9th st. n. ". ,b.h.,
NIL. 9rs. =. ...........o,6UU
800 + st. NV. hh.,
! MI, 0rs................6,W
800 9Th st. n. W.. bh.,
NIL. 6rS. ..............z,5 900
43S, 440. 4i2 / St n.
W., fh., mi, 6rs...-4.5N
t519 II st. b. h. mi Sr. 4 ,2U
i2211. 2213 7th st. n.
h. lwater,, 6r.........4,0O0
1882 18th ut. NV, b.
b., Srs........ .-...........1,5 SOC