davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
DOZENS ELEcrRIc Soar

HE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD
IT Is STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY
The original formula Tor which we paid $4,000
twenty years AZ has never been modified changed
IN the slightest This soap is identical in quality
DAY with that made twenty years ago
IL contains nothing that iniure the finest fabric
II orlzEtens eolors and bleaches whites
II washes fannols and blankets as no other soap in
tie world dOes-wthCut MISUNDERSTANDING them soft
and white like
READ THIS TWICE
There is great saving Of time Of labor Of soap Of
fuel and OF the fabric where Dobbins Electric Soap is
used according 10 directions.
one trlal Will demonstrate its great merit. 1t viii
lay you to make that trial.
Like al best thiEss 1t is extensively initiated and
CouLterfeited
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DoBBINs' Electric Don't take Mag
netle. Electro Magic. Philadelphia Electric or any
other fraud simply because 1t cheap. They will ruin
clothes. and are dear q; any price. Ask for
DOBBISs' ELECTRIC
and take other Nearly every grocer from Maine 10
Mexico keeps il in stock II yours hasn't it he will
order from his nearest Wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and be careful 10 Follow Directions each outside
wrapper You Cannot Afford to wait longer before
lriz for Yourself this old reliable. and truly Won
Ger:ul
DoBBISs' ELECTRIC SOAP. d7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

DAN1S-HAGAN At 81. Thomas Church. Hamp-
| den, Md by the Rev. Jnu. Bolsnd Mr. r. n DAVIS
aud Miss SARA 4. HAGAN. both of Washington, u.
4.
RUssEIL-GIBsON. On May 9, 1855, at the resi-
dence OF the brides PARENTS 10y tile Rev Nm H. Chap
man. u W RUSSELL To MAGGIE X GIBSON. bOtn
| OF Washington, u. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
SrRAwBR1DeE & CLoruIER.

STRAwBRIDGE N CLoTHIER
MARKET. EIGHTH. AND FILBERT SIS,
PHILADELPHIA
THE LARGEST STORE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Devoted Exclusively
TO DRY GOODS
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT,
Organized broad scale renders at all times the
most prompt and satisfactory service.
Our stock includes full and complete lines Of
SILKS. DRESS GOODS.
LINENS, COTTON GOODS,
UNDERWEAR. MILLINERY.
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS,
TRIMMINGS, &c,
CARPETS. MATTINGS.
LACES. BUTTONS,
&C. &C, sc.
In fact everything line of Dry Goods that the
markets Of the world oford-
Commodious READING. RESTING. and RETIRING
Rocks have been carefully arranged for the comfort
Of al visitors
sTRAwBRIDGE 4 CLoTHIER.
MARKET. EIGHTH. AND FILBERT SITS,
my3-2m.sepl-4m PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
The Emperor Withon, Eexer

BERLIN, May 10, a. m.-Emperor Frederick
passed good night. He Is without fever and
taxes ample nOurishment. He Is In good spirits
His majesty will rise at IL o'clock and lie on the
sofa In the study. The canula lies comfortably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Transfer Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Edmonia Semmes to A. H. Semmes, pts. and 4,
50. 459; g. A. H. Semmes to Edmonia Semmes,
pit. ., 50. 533, and pts. and 5, So $50; =. Jas.
Dunn to R. B. Clark, undivided half lots 10 TO 80,
A to so, 50. 500; =. B. Miller trustee, to A.
Grippe, lot g. SO. sol; $746 j. j. Albright to
Jeanette A: Payne. pit. l, block 9, LIE Drolt Park;
s.. A. L. SwartwOut to same, same property; g..
T. E. Waggaman, trustee, to I. E. Waggaman,
trustee, pit 26, So. $50; $500. Pauline Trate TO
F. KOones, sub E. So. ass: $1,000. j. L. Sothoron
TO J.T. Crown, pit 43, !: ga; $3.50 G. schroe.
der to s. D. Webb, SUI. z, 81. l6l, So, 00O Mamie
X. Macomb to w. A. Stewart, sub 30, SO. ISL;
$3.50 F. c. Jones to VIM. Ferguson. Jr., sub. Id,
so. 1857; $4,000. John Marbury TO A. Geary John
son. lot and e. y 5,water lots West Washington;
$4,000. A. II. stamp to F. J. Foster, sub. 90 SO.
1863; $1,000 John A. Dugan to Charles Gessford,
part Is, 50. ST.; 500 Agnes Y; saIter 70 Mary c.
w. Ladson, undivided twelfth lots To- 1, 50. 81;
-. Mary c. Sauter to Agnes V. Sa0ter, same
property; s.. j. g. Boss TO Q. d. Webb. sub. So,
50. $50; E s. D. Webb to g. 9; Schroeder, part
do. 8, 900. B. F. Leighton ct al, trustees, TO F.
Miller lot 81, HIS sub. Mt. Pleasant; 81, 800. @.
Mason to II. c. Borden, lot IL and part 12 So 9S2;
81 800. A. Onerman TO Sarah K Dorsey, lots 10
and IL, 50, !, Reno; $780, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
To Visit Mr.. Grant.
MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERE
WILL CALL on HER.

AEABERS OF The METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE
WILL CALL on HER
Rev. DR.. Gray, OF Williamsport, Pa, offered a
resolution in the Methodist general conference
yesterday providing that the bishops shall be APP
pointed TO contiguous Districts rather than TO be
sent, as now, to different parts OF the country,
which, after considerable discussion, was referred
to special committee TO consider
Many OF the lay delegates are members OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. IL has been the
common wish among those that friendly call
should be made on the willow OF Gen. Grant With
this purpose In view, Gen. Clinton b. Fiske, after
adjournment or the conference yesterday, called
all members OF the Grand Army toward the plat
form. EX-Lieut. Gov. Cumback, or Indiana, was
chosen temporary chairman. He appointed a
committee 10 wait upon Mrs. Grant and ascertain
from her the date most convenient for the delega-
ton TO call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
How to Plant Trees.

From Garden and Forest.
1t Is always better to plant small trees than
large ones They are more easily and cheaply
moved, recover sooner and grow more rapidly, A
transplanted tree two or three feet high Will soon
overtake ana surpass much larger one, and will
grow into more vigorous and beautiful specimen.
vast amount Of money and a great deal OF time
Is wasted every year In trying to transplant large
trees IL Is not essential In digging up trees 10
preserve a large ball OF earth about the roots
very heavy mass OF earth often breaks the tender
roots, and Is, therefore, a danger rather than
an advantage 70 the tree It is essential, how
roots as possible, and care must be taken In dig.
ging tree not TO unnecessarily break or mutilaIe
away with a sharp knife before the tree ia re.
planted. Care must be taken not TO expose the
roots TO the drying influence OF the sun and wind.
They should be covered as soon as the tree Is dug
with piece OF cloth or mating, or they NAV be
dipped In wet mud until they become thoroughly
coated. The secret OF successful transplanting Is
10 have the soil brought into close and Immediate
contact with the roots. 1t is BETTER therefore, To
plant In dry and not In wet, rainy weather The
coating OF mud not only protects the roots from
drying, but helps the earth thrown about them
TO adhere more closely. Two men are required
TO plant tree. The hole should be twice
the width OF the mass or roots and the bot.
tom should be worked fine with O spade One
man should then hold the tree erect with It's
roots carefully spread out In all directions In the
hole, while the second man should break the soil
taken from the hole. so as to make 1t as fine AZ
possible, and then let II fall from the spade down
upon the roots, while the flrst man should lift the
tree gently up and down that the nne earth may
penetrate and NIL all cavities about the roots
When the hole Is nearly filled In this way the
earth should be pressed down with the foot, be-
ginning at the outside OF the hole and working In
toward the stem of the tree. The hole may then
DE nled and the soil rammed down solid. Tall
trees should be carefully and securely staked as
soon as planted. The operation Is then finished
II Is not uncommon 70 see water poured into the
mole while It Is being filled up This practice does
harm rather than good, as Il washes the flne sol
away from close contact with the roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
KIDNEY PAINS,

With their weary. dull aching. hfeless all-gone
sation, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTI-
CURA ANTIPAIN PLASTER. The first and only
psin-subduing Plaster. All druggists. % N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
The Buun brey Gaze.

In the Criminal Cours. Judge Montgomery, yes
terday. In the case OF Geo. Bumorey. colored, In.
dicted Tor violating section 54s Revised statufes
In presenting q false claim for pension In the
name OF Sergt Vim. Ford, a number OF witnesses
testined TO the good character OF the accused
THIS morning the Government put In testimony
pose OF showing that Geo. VI. Taylor. under which
name bumbrey claims TO have served. was
oluerent man After a long argument tbs record
read, showing that the birthplace was Brooklyn;
that he was twenty-five years OF age, and fee'
incheA
This closed the testimony
The counsel continued TO argue the case Mr.
Lipscomb opening, Messrs Miller and TAYLOR fol
lowing Tor the prisoner, and Mr.. Lpscomb closing
WAITING FOR A VERDICT
The court charged the jury about . O'Clock, an,
the jury retired at 2:l5 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
C0lOred Orphans.
THE MOVEMENT TO ESTABLISH AN ORPHAN AsYLul
At LYNCHBURG. VA.

THE MOVEMENT TO ESTABLISH AN ORPHAN ASYLUM
AT LYNCHBURG, VA.
The movement started to establish an orphan
asylum for colored children at Lyuchburg, Va, Is
enlisung the sympathies and cooperation OF q
number of people in this city. Rev. A. Jaeger, d.
D., of Campbell County, Va, is one OF the promo
tiers OF this charitable enterprise and Is present
In the city. He has letters of Introduction from
Gov Lee and others TO persons prominent in social
and political life. Bishop Randolph, OF Virginia,
strongly endorses the project and comments DR..
Jaeger to the attention OF all who are philan-
thropically inclined. President Cleveland has
panied with an autograph letter, In which he
says that the project which the people
OF Virginia have undertaken demonstrate the
sincerity of their profound charitable regard
for their colored fellow-citizens and give proof
that their humanity and benev0lence embrace all
who need. But think that all good citizena
wherever they may be, who desire the well being
and Improvement OF the cO0red race, should aid in
the accomplishment OF this charitable design"
Secretary Bayard, Rev. Dr. Leonard, Rev. DR..
the enterprise met with much encouragement and
DR.. Jaeger hopes TO be able 20 secure $4,000
About 5000 has already been collected
CHARLES LYnANs wnL--Tne VIII Of Charles Ly-
reefs that 81 900 be expended Tor headstone over
the grave and Q stone coping around his lot In
GlenWood cemetery; leaves $4,000 In trust 70 the
executor for Charles h. Lyman, OF Baltimore, the
money 70 be paid TO him In four equal tnstaments
equally between Charlotte v. wolfe, Of Baltimore
and Maria 8 Lyman and Fannie d. Larner. Of this
city and the residue Of the estate u LEFT to hB two
daughtera Fannie D. Larner and Maria q Lyman.
Philip r. Larner u named q executor
Rarcr m ruR TuInnorrrIR-The follovifR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

THE NEW WINTER QUARTER shoal light-ship,
which has just been completed, will be put on the
station of Chincoteague Bay, Maryland, on the
10Th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

teacher OF Mississippi colored folks has been
taking notes OF queer expressions that she has
heard from her pupils and In meeting and the
dmeTtedn Missionary publishes them Here are
few: go 10 the great physiclanern ~ use
eoDsecrated lye-' "she Is cripper' 40 Lord
give US good thinking facticals." 1.-THE meeting
will be IA the basin OF the church, sO IOrf
throw overheard all the load we'se totin, and the
sins which upset u.s." "Jog them In remem-
brance Of their vows" al want her to resist M.
with the ironing" 81 want all you people TO ad
here 10 the bell" "There Will be no respectable
people In heaven. GOD Is no respecter OF per-
sOns)." 81 was much disencouraged" sIt WAS
said at the startment OF this meeting al take
care OF three head OF children" I'VE have passed
through many dark scenes and unseensD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Crop Statistics for May.

VI WINTER WHEAT REDUCED.
The report OF the Department OF Agriculture
says: 'Low temperature and deficient rainfall,
with drying winds and some frost, have reduced
condition OF winter wheat in the central states.
1t has also been cool on the Atlantic coast, and
not favorable to improvement, and yet the plant
has nearly held its own In this region. On the
Pacific coast only medium development is re-
ported In the southern states changes are
slight, several averages being the same as last
month. The general average is reduced points,
from 81 to 10. Last year condition was reduced
from ss.1 in April. TO Sos in May. Winter rye re-
mains very nearly as in April, the average being
S2.9 instead OF 93.5. The condition of winter bar
ley Is 1873, promising medium CROP
"Spring blowing is not quite so well advanced as
usual IL IS relatively later In the more Northern
states OF the Atlantic coast; slightly later than
usual in the Middle states, and scarcely up to a
full average in the South Its progress Is an
average In the Ohio valley but late In the north
west, especially in Dakota Cotton planting was
delayed by excess of moisture in February and
low temperature in March.
San investigation OF the rate OF wages OF agricu-
tural labor shows that no material change has Oc-
Cured since the last previous inquiry, in Nav
1885. There Is slight Increase In New England
in the northern tier OF states from Michigan west
ward, and in some OF the Southern states There
Is no appreciate change in the Central states
The May report will give rates by states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

The Detroit Free Press has discovered that
God piano-player makes the best typewriter but
after SIX months practice on the "writer' no gfrl
can pick out tune on the piano. She runs TO
" dear sirsr and ''yours trulys" instead Of notea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

TO SUCCEED BRDcnRh-The New YORK ssun 70.
DAY says: IL has been practically sseSlod thaS ~
IN charge OF Plymouth church, WIN becoms ~
permanent paDeoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
A Cruel Nurse.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
desire TO call TIE attention OF your readers to
case OF cruelty, to an infant child not over eigh-
teen months old, by colored nurse In Dupont
Circle last Sunday. The child wore broad white
Leghorn hat trimmed with white ribbon and
ostrich pumes, also white frock. The colored-
nurse girl had Oh brown dress and white apron.
give this description SO that the parents may
recognize the cruel and dntrustworthy servant
who, with piece OF whalebOne, slyly beat their
little one until its piercing cries reechOed through
the park. looked around for an Officer, but not
seeing one demonstrated with the girl, and, Of
course got impertinence for my interference. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
District Government Affair.


REsPECIlNd THE IlNE OF TAX SALES.
Inc OH Mhicn tne Coinnissioners nave ior,
WaIueu 10 lne CHAIRMAN vi .ne Sena.e anu house
DistrGI coninl!tees respeceveiy On Ine supJeet vi
Tax SAFES Is uesgneu W IeconSiueI contLaaict!on
IN tne eAiSIhs laws on Cne suoJeGs respec.lhg nne
.inE vi saies: AZ 10 neasute mneu was utasn
many presenter ny Ine oniHissaoneIs wv yea ar
aso 9uo was no. euaC.ou 1. - ae sam o,ous y. Ioi
r, as !. Is ueeeI p,,s, al VIEW vi any
poSsine question when liismS ariS1 ~, ahsods ,
quite uncertain
.,. -, 49, x
hAiLhoAD oocofATioN VI DhLA"Akh A'hNoh.
Some days ago Messrs Carson Sons wrote To
the commissioners, stating that delaware avenue,
between and streets northeast, had become
almost Impossible as street. ms conultlon,
they say, Is caused Dy tne railroad company occu.
pylng the center OF the avenue. he inquired
wnether the avenue snould oe pave9 at the ex.
pense OF tne rallroa1 company. Inc lctter was
opinion to the effect that the Commissioners had
not power to compel the railroad TO pave The
street as he requests
ApULTEaATEp FOODS AND pRUGs
The Commissioner have written to Chairman
Hemphill In relation to H. r. bill 249 ITO prevent
drugs In the District OF Columbia" They recon.
mend that the provls0 relative 10 the District
analyst De stricken out, as there is no such ocer
under the District They say. however, that there
Is an inspector OF asphalt and cement for the Dis
trct and they Infer that ne Is the one referred TO
Dy tnat prOvlsO, Out ne Is 700 mucn occupied Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
A WEES slit FOR DIVORCE -To.dav Mr.

WEES SUIT FOR DIvORCE.-To-day. Mr.. Leon
Tobriner filed bill for Jennie Schneider nee
Broker, against Geo. w. Schneider for divorce
She sets out the marriage March II, 1884, by Rev
Mr. Leibkert, OF the Lutheran church; that they
have one child three years old; that they went to
Housekeeping, but he TOOK to drink and treated
her harshly, and, notwithstanding the advice
OF friends, buc In the hope OF inducing
him TO reform, she lived with him till December
81, 1884. when he came home drunk and broke the
furniture, and she was compelled to leave him
She charges that since that time, although holding
place In the post-office at sS4 per month"; he has
contributed but $40 In all TO the support Of herself
and child. She further charges that he has COM
United adultery 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt Robt. q. Smither, 10th
cavalry, retired from active service. First Lieut.
Tasker II. Bliss LIST artillery, ordered to report to
Major Gen. JnO. NJ. SchOiield for duty on his
sta1 Second Lieut.. Henry ID. Styer, 21st infantry,
now on leave in New York. ordered to report to the
superintendent OF the recruiting service In that
city to conduct detachment Of recruits TO the
Department OF the Platte. Maj. Geo. II. Weeks
quartermaster, appointed to act as In
spector ON certain public animals at the
Military Academy, West Point, reported as unserv-
iceabe, for which Capt. JOS ii. Dorst, 4th cav, Is
responsible Capt. Paul X. Brown, assistant sur
geon, granted six months leave ON surgeons Ger
Iificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

THE U. s. S. DESPATCH sailed this morning from
the navy-yard for Norfolk, with several members
OF the congressional naval committees on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Auction Sale. Of City Property.

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, sold yesterday at
public sale the three-story brick dwelling, 9l7
street northwest to Mrs. Barbara Baier for $50.
Also the three story brick 1853 Missouri avenue, to
Mrs. Emma Hume, for 81, 80, and No. 49, to Thos,
L. Young, for s, $50.
Walter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, sold yes
terday, at public SALE the two-story brick house,
1124 10th street northwest, to w. II. COombs,
trustee, for s. 600. Also No I126, to NJ NJ Parker.
for s.. 900.
Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, sold yesterday at
public sale property at the southwest corner OF
oath and K streets northwest, to DR.. A. p Pardon,
for $1.6O per square foot. The property Is i'm
proved by two frame houses, and Is SIS by rs feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

The NEW Winter quarter shoal light-ship win be
stationed on Chincoteague Bay. eastern shore Of
Maryland, on the 29th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported to the health
ONCE as follows: Mary Dean, white, one year;
Horace Ousley, colored, thirty years; Leanah CAT
ford, cOlored, forty-one years; Chas. j. Martin,
white, Seventy-twO years; Florence Montgomery
colored, five years; Arthur DennisoD, white, one
year; John w. Forrest, white thirty-six years;
George $. McElfresh, white, nfty-elght years;
Eliza l. Ray, white, tifty-eight years; Joseph w.
Brown, colOred i've months; Rachael Brown, COL
Ored. one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-JudOe Hdgner.
Yesterday, Stone agt. Ridgway; death OF plain
tin suggested and administrator made party.
Woody agt. Hoover; do, and executor made party.
SUITS; nat on SCI IA Grief d Bro. agt. Garner;
judgment by default. Shipman agt. Fletcher;
motion for judgment overruied, and leave TO reply
granted.
To-day, Justh agt. Wilson; bill OF exceptions
signed. ketcham agt. Bramhali; time extended
for bill OF exceptions schneider agt. keyser; bill
OF exceptions filed. Moore agt. Barber ct al. !;
death OF plaintiff suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

kuxoRs As TO p. o. DEPARTMENT CHANGEs.-The
current gossip In regard to the appointment of q
successor to Mr.. Nash, the general railway mail
superintendent, promotes Mr. West now the chief
pcst-Omce inspector. TO the position. This change
Includes also the transfer OF Mr.. Wright, the dis
the chief clerk OF the second assistants Office who
was formerly division superintendent OF the
railway mail service, Is also mentioned In connec.
ton with the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
baltimore Markcss

BALTIMORE. Nd, May lO.-virxin,a SKIES. con-
sOlidated. 81 past due coupons, Oh Y; do new
threes, o. do ten-forties 3,s North Carons sixes.
BALTIMORE Nd. May 10.-Cotton dull and steady
-middirx 10 Flour strong with upward ten
dency Wheat-southern. quiet and steady: FultZ
95alO1; Lonsberry. esal03 western irresIilar cIos
ing nrner; Nc. winter red spot, 92ksy3: Nav
92s.aS5; June. e3ay35s; July. y2ksg3@, Angust
92sss3S Corn southern quiet and easy; white.
mixed SPOT 63ss64 May 81 5sa6Is. Oats nnist sn5j
stsSdy-southern and Pennsylvania, 4Oa43 western
white. 4ta44: western mixed, 4Oa42 Rye stsadv
ISas3- Hay nrm-prine TO choice western, I5.50a
11-UO. Provisions dull and unchanged Petrolenyn
steady-rehned- q "a ~. Coffee frTa and higher-Kio
earsoes. ordinary TO fair. li4alJ-. sussr-copper
refined steady. 154al6. Whisky dull n 2Isf %
Freshts 10 Liverpool per steamer nomnslly LiShsr3
cotton. l-lOd-; Hour. per t0u. 4d grain I..sod
Other articles unchanged. sales - wheat 3:,0 001
bushels. corn, $4,000 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 10. IL q m--wheat opened
firm at last nights closing figures s6< for July Corn
started In higher, owing To light receipts with Julv
AZ 551 July pork opened at ~ Nc lower at Ia ySE
The July option is now quoted as follows; Wheat
sos: corn. %: oats, So pork. 141O lard, s.2ohs
SIS, short ribs. 7.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Gold Going TO EupOu,
The walker. Inn I.ood Condi,ion.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-August Belmont & Co.
nave just ordered $3.50 900 in gold for shipment to
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
Name.

Inc following are the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market, Is reported by special
wire to COrson and Mccartney. 14ly + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

HE MYSTERIOUS al 900 ROBBERY was just as
far In the dark to-day as before No new devel-
opments were % be found at the Treasury this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Z WI p ga
BOOK xEwa

How ntsle sbe titls Of Book tails yOus Even you
- III ths Boom. how nany have you tins soess
q the tnsids or
Thss h uhsrs BOOK NEWS yin ssrvs you . sood
turn. We ssnd n out once Q month s-br1m with Just
What yOu want 20 know of The lstsut Boom snd the
goop Of the Book VOID By the bsss sudsmset o6 ~
hsst judges 10 eeg0 ths nsw BookA and sAys why ts
book should b rod md that shipped
with sacA number - sushoe porsE.ak C. so .
yonE