davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09


Mrs. Folsom, mother Of Mrs Cleveland, is in
Paris for the purpose OF ordering costumes Many
gowns are now ready for the wife OF the President
and her friends. Among them is a gown OF crepe
de chine, with draperies Of embroidered French
muslin, corsage Of crepe, draped with bretelles.
Another is Of gold lace, embroidered with flowers
OF every color TO soften the harsh effects or gold
Persian draperfes are scattered here and there A
pink silk robe is draped with amethyst velvet, and
q ball dress OF yellow bengaline has skirt COW
cred with point lace; on the left side are two
panels OF bengaline, embroidered with golden
wheat ears One magnificent gown has q skirt OF
rose-cOlored tulle drapery, with bands OF Renais-
sance embroidery and fringed with nne beads
Around the bottom are rows OF rose-colored rib
bon and on the front spray OF roses. The cOrsage
ana train are OF brocade, the former ornamented
with embroidered bretelles. The elbow sleeves are
OF tulle and embroidery, and over the shoulders Is
thrown light tulle scarf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
THE LAFAYETTE STATUE.
Proportion 20 Place it In Lafayette
Park.

The proposition to place the Lafayette statue In
the park opposite the White House, is as yet only
a suggestion made to the statue commission. and
has not been decided upon. When the commission
met on Saturday the suitability OF this site was
agreed upon, and IL was decided TO discover means
of securing the removal OF the Jackson statue to
some convenient ana proper position. II will
probably require an act OF Congress TO accomplish
this, and the members OF the commission are de-
termined to accomplish 1t II possible There is no
dissent among Them It is said as TO this location,
the name that has always been given to the park,
suggesting an appropriateness that Is undeniaole.
NO suggestion was made as to the site TO which
the jackson statue would be removed II the change
were ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

The Disgraced General Unexpectedly
Chosen TO the Chambe for DOrtogne.

SnOsen 10 the chamber for DOrdogue.
PARIS. April e.-In the election yesterday TO MI
the vacancy In the chamber OF deputies from the
department OF Dordogne Gen. Boulanger was
chosen. He received $500 votes against 35, 80
for NJ. CierJonnie. the oppOrJunist candidate. The
result was unexpected, and has increased the un-
easlneSs or the conservatives, who declare that
the Boulangist movement is public danger, and
urgent measures are demanded TO check IL.
The Bonapartists assert that the result in the
Dordogne proves that the country demands the
dissolution or the chamber or deputies and the re-
vision OF the constitution.
Gen. Boulanger refused TO contest the seat for
the department OF Dordogne, but his friends for
warded his candidacy.
La Ld,aerne says that Gen. Boulanger VIII re-
fuse 10 accept the seat he desires 10 sit for the
department du Nord only.
No candidate in the Aude district obtained an
absolute majority in the elections yesterday and
another ballot Will be necessary NJ. Ferroul, who
stood at the head OF the polls, is pledged 10 de-
mand the restoration or Gen. Boulanger 10 the
active army list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Explo,ion tn a new Mexican Minc.

ALBUQCERQCE z, y. NJ, April S.-By an explosion
In coal mine at Los Cerrilos, thirty miles north
or Albuquerque last evening, John Coglan ana
another miner, name unknown, were killed. The
day an 4 night SHIFT were just changing Had the
explosion occurred ten minutes earlier or later
the loss OF life would have tcen very great. Cog
Ian and his side Partner remained behind after
the others had lett the mine and this delay proved
fatal for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
The Late Gen. Gilmore.

HIS SERVICE DURING THE wAR-CHANGKs IN THE
ENGINEER CORPS WHICH HIS DEATH WILL CAUSE.
Col Quincy A. Gilmore, corps OF United states
engineers died saturday morning at his home in
Brooklyn, OF kidney disease, from which he has
been suffering for many months II Is said that
he first contracted the malaral trouble that led
to his death at the bombardment OF Fort sumter,
In which he took an active part in command OF the
famous "Swamp Angel" battery II. He was more
famliiarly known as Gen. Gilmore, having re-
celveu Drevet ma or-generalshlp in 1865.
He was born at Black River Ohio, In 1925 and
entered West Point In 1915. He graduated at the
the engineer corps Shortly after his graduation
he married Miss Mary Maher, daughter OF the
Treasurer OF Cadets. After employment for three
years on the f0rtincatiOnS at Hampton Roads he
was appointed lntructor at the Military Academy.
HIS WAR RECORD.
On the breaking out OF the civil war he was
captain and was made engineer-in-chief OF the
Port Royal expedition under Gen. Sherman. One
OF his works was the planning OF the siege OF Fort
Pulaski at the mouth or the savannah River, which
was captured in 1852 In 1863 he was made a
major. His most important work was during the
siege OF Charleston, when he succeeded In planting
an S-inch Parrot rife IN the mud In the swamps,
and by its means forced the abandonment OF the
city OF Charleston. For this service he was CON-
mtss1oned major-general OF volunteers.
In 1874 he became lieutenant-colonel OF en-.
gineers, and in 1883 q colonel. He produced
number OF works on the science OF engineering.
He has been resident OF Brooklyn ever since the
CloSC VI tNc WdI, having Udu CudISc vi tuc INcI
and harbor Improvements along the Atlantic
coast south OF New York. He leaves a widow and
four sons, two OF whom are lawyers. one a mer-
chant, and the other the major OF tue Sh cavalry,
now stationed in Texas His remains Will be In
tered at West Point.
NEXT IN RANK.
By his death Col Thos. Casey, well known here
as the constructor OF the Washington Monument
and the State, War, and Navy Building, is ad-
vanced to the bead OF the list OF cOlOnels and Is
given good lighting chance for the position Of
chief OF ngineers, which will become vacated In
June by The retirement OF Gen. Duane. Col
Parke, the superintendent of the Nilit ,ry Acad-
emy, Is also promising candidate. The rank
ing lieutenantcOlonelo Of the corps is cyrus b. Com
though Major Samuel NJ. Mansfield is very close
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Killed by a Natural.Gas Explosion.

CINCINNATI, April 9-A special from Munce,
Ind, says: At ii 30 O'Clock yesterday morning
there was an explosion OF natural gas at tne pulp
works south OF this city. The gas had escaped
between two walls. and was accidentally ignt'-d.
The force or the explosion tore down the walls
and fatally injured one OF the workcen- The man
had one side or his head crushed and was badly
bruised. His name was GRIM The damage TO the
pulp works was 81, ,0Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

CHICAGO, April "a dispatch from Blooming
ton, Ill, says: Thousands or cattle have been de-
horned In this section since the outbreak or the
craze a few months ago, and with but few ex-
ceptionS the animals rap0y recovered from the
operation. Yesterday. however news came that
several droves OF recently dehorned cattle farms
west OF Bloomington are I'm a most pitiabe and
serious condition. Their horns were removed
March /, and the wounds have not healed and
modification is reported to have set In in the
flesh OF the head. Something like 100 animals are
reported to be thus affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Nearly Beat a Lunatic 70 Death.
Brutal ACTION OF AN ASYLUM ATTENDANT WHO WAS
ARoCr TO BE DISCHARGED.


About TO BE DISCHARGED.
CHICAGO, April "a dispatch from Little Rock,
Ark, says: j. II. Cox, VINO Was discharged as an
attendant from the asylum yesterday, was ar
rested last night on a charge OF assault with In
tent TO kill The superintendent notified Cox SAT-
urday that his services would not be needed after
yesterday morning. When Cox went 10 unlock
the doors or the patients rooms in the morning
lunatic named Pietree jumped at him but was
pulled away by another attendant. A few min
utes later when the other attendant was gone.
Cox jumped on the lunatic and beat him almost
TO death. The case was reported 10 the superin-
tendent who caused CoX's arrest. Pietrees re-
Covery Is very doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
To Secure Bounty Lands.
THE VETERAN ASSOCIATION OF THE RE0ULAR ARM,
AND NAVY.

An organization Of veteran soldiers and sailors,
which terms itself the "veteran Association OF the
Regular Army and Navy OF the United States OF
America, !" has recently been agitating the matter
OF securing bounty lands, and means for improv-
ing the same, from the United States Government.
The organization held meeting In New York yes
terday, delegates from various Grand Army posts
being present, and adopted petition to Congress
In the petition II Is urged that thousands OF veter
ans would ike to take and cultivate bounty land,
but are unable to DO so unless financially assisted
by the Government The petitioners urge that
Congress pass an act emitting all honorably dis.
charged soldiers and sailors to the assistance
needed to enable the veterans and their families to
reach, occupy, and cultivate bounty land. And In
the event or the passage OF such bill, the Gov
ernment Will be asked to locate the lands lay out
highways build schools, and furnish each settler
with small house, team, agricultural Implements
seed, &C. In return the settlers would repay the
the loan TO the Government, within ten years.
with interest at per cent the loan being lien
on the property and would pledge themselves 70
serve In the militia OF their several states
A letter to President Cleveland was also drawn
up and adopted. 1t Is OF similar tenor, and urges
the desirabllity Of having the lands occupied BY
native Americans, instead OF By foreign pauper
Immigrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

The Chicago PO.t.Office Overhauletl.
THE COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE SEE THEIR RE-
COMBINATIONS CARRIED OUT BEFORE THEY
LEAVE THE CITY.
The members or the commission appointed to In
ves,gate the Chicago city pOst-ofce returned yes
terday 20 this city. They not only suggested rem-
edies for the defects complained Of, but they saw
the changes put into operation. A number Of
changes were made in the designation OF the
offices, and o new system was introduced in sew
eral Of the departments. By looping on q number
OF not absolutely necessary offices especially
those paying high salaries, the commission were
able TO provide FOR fOrty-ve additional clerks and
at the same time bring the expenditure within the
limit or the allowances made for clerical service
II Is believed that that the changes made will re-
suit in more efficient service and that the com.
plants received arose mainly from defects in the
system. 1t Is said this is the only commits
sion that ever went from the Department which
saw their recommendations 60 into effect before
they returned. This was accomplished by inform
ing the postmaster General of what was believed
to be the proper remedies and he at once tele-
graphed the commission TO put their recommends
ttons into operation. The chairman OF the CON-
mission was Chief Post once Inspector West, and
he was assisted by Inspectors Oosser and Ryan
and Messra Wells and Cooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

CHARLESTON, S. C., April 9-Hon. Thomas G.
Clemson, son-in-law OF Jonn c. Calhoun, who died
at Fort HILL the former residence OF Calhoun, on
Friday night last, buried at Pendleton yester-
day. His will provides handsomely for his grand
daughter, and leaves Fort Hill and a handsome
an institute for agricultural education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

young man struggling violently under the
effects of hydrophobia was found on the Bowery,
I'm New YORK last night. An oficer recognized
him as Emile tnker. who had been bitten In the
leg by dog about four years ago
1t IL officially announced that all foreign Jews In
ODESSA, numbering 10000 families, chieny natives
Of Austria and Roumania, win be expelled shortly.
KING Humbevt has signed decree 20 establish
italian consulates In Denver, PhilAdelphia, and
New OrleAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Not Due 20 Gas or Foul vapOr.
NEW LIGHT on THE RICH HILL DIsAsTER-MrLE

FOUND ALIVE IN THE NINE.
KANSAS CITY, April "a special TO the Journal
from Rich Hill, Mo-, says: Seven mules were found
in the wrecked coal mime yesterday. All OF them
were In nne condition having had access TO an
abundant supply OF grain and water. This does
away with the theory that the explosion was
caused by natural gas or by foul vapor OF any
kind, as such an explosion Is always followed by
choke damp, which would have killed the mules.
The coroner's jury has rendered a verdict censur-
ing State Inspector Wolfe. A full Investigation
will be made by MIR. Wolfe and State Labor CON-
missioner Kotchlisky next week, when the deb.is
will have been removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Measles i'm the Wabash Valley.
The SCHOOLS CLOSED IN SOME TOWNS AND MANY

FATAL CASES REPoRTED.
CHICAGO, April "a dispatch from Terre Haute,
Ind, says: The Wabash Valley Is having an cpl
demic or measles. In this city the numb OF
new cases reported has averaged twenty-five a
day for two weeks In many OF the small towns
near here, In this state, the schools have been
more or less closed since the first or the year. and
In the little town or NermiIlion In Edgar county.
Ill, there have been fifteen deaths. In Craw-
louisville, Ind. there were over 500 cases In the
month of Narch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
HER coRsErs SAVED HER LIFE.
District Government Assairs.

The resignation OF VIM. W. Lyddane, and the
appointment OF John Gibson as additional private
oI police have been promulgated.
Chief Paris or the fire department. has sub
mitted his report. IL shows that during the month
OF March there Were :se fires, with an aggregate
loss OF &, ZOO, and covered by an Insurance OF
$l,100.
H. R woodward OF lo5 New York avenue, has
written 10 the Commissioners suggesting In view
OF the coming races at Ivy CITY, that adequate
means be used 10 prevent raciug on New York
avenue. between Boundary street and New Jersey
avenue.
Some days ago a resolution was offered In Con.
gress asking whether it was proper TO allow
carriageways over the pavement 10 The doors of
residences. This resolution was referred 20 th,,
commissioners by the District committee OF the
House for their views The Commissioners reply
by quoting from the buildlng regulations and say
ing that they have been very careful in giving
such permits.
The Commissioners have written 20 Mr. 4 C.
Clark, OF 50l stanton PLACE In reply 10 his letter
requesting that North Capitol street be raised and
put In condition, that they deem it inadvisable 20
take any measures looking 20 the Improvement
until the question OF the removal OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad depot has been decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
BEfDcEs AND A NnL wEEcKsp.

Arsrrx Nr~x April o.-Au the streams In fhis
portion or the country are swollen. Almost every
wagon bridge In this county has been swept awsy.
The only serious damage Is that 10 onicer's Mil
The ice formed gorge az the mouth of Rosa
Greek. and when IL broke ur it struck the large
wagon bridge across the cedar. Just north OF the
mil, with such force that it was thrown into the
river. This mass OF material and Ice rushed for
ward towaru the mill with tremendous force aud,
striking it. carried away the hume. number OF
the sbutrnents and portion OF the lower story.
TIE MINNESOTA ovER rrs RANKS
ST. PErFR- MINI. April a-The Minnesota River
broke oveI its banks yesterday and is nOodlng tho
bottom lands east OF the city. Everything Tor
miles has been submerged. No serious dainags
had been done thus Tar, except 20 the long bridge
leading % tire Omaha depot The river II nearly
over the Omaha tracks and Is within couple ot
feet OF the high-water marx reached IN lssl. The
Ice has moved out and Is reported gorged few
miles down the river.
DAMAGED BY HIgn WATER Ann LIGHTNING.
ALBERT Ira. MINI, April p.-The rain-storms OF
the last three days together with the great thaM,
have caused the greatest hoods In fountain and
slice the country was settled. The water OF
FOUNTAIN Lake Is un 20 the nOOr OF the bridge at
its outlet near the mills. and was prevented RON
Overlooking the entire isthmus between the two
lakes oy the hauling on OF large larre quantities
OF earth. The southern Minnesota Railway track.
across the head OF the latter lake, can barely bs
seen above the water. The mill bridge l. likely
10 go out any moment. gorges are reported ia
Tue streams above. dozen Ori iCes In this county
nave been swept away. Three barns were struck
ey lightning Nm. lost. Of Mansfield, lost thirty
lMO heal ot cattle. span OF horses and other
property: Gnllick Bagler. OF Riceland, nine COWS,
ana Andrew Durdahl. seven horses, thlrty-two
heaa'o cattle and other property.
Failure of Cattle Owners.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
The English Tax on Bottled Wines.
u. FAuRE CLAIMS THAT FRANCE SHALL ADOPT EkPRI

SAIS IF IT Is INFUSED.
PARIS April 9.-M Faure ey-under secretary OF
the proposal OF the British government TO place a
tax on bottled wine. The tax, he says Will prlnc-
pally afect France. The evying OF the tax NJ Faure
claims, will not be justified except under strained
Interpretation or the convention OF 1882 III the
proposal IS adopted repr1sals by France Will be
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

A GRAND DINNER ON GEO. W. CHILDs' BIRTHDAY
The Ex-Delegates Association OF the International
Typographical Union OF Philadelphia have COM
given ON May Mr.. Geo. w. Childs' birthday. and
It Is expected that quite number OF distinguished
gentlemen will be present. Invitations have been
sent 10 Gen. simon Cameron, Congressman FarQu-
har. OF Buffalo, n. T.; civil service Commissioner
Oberly, Congressman Cummings. August Donath,
Drexel FUND, and many other prominent retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

ALLEN O. MYERS FINED FOR CoNTRNPr.-In the
tally-sheet fraud cases in Columbus Ohio, Satur-
costs, S7l in all for contempt VI court. All the
defendants In the tally sheet cases have now re-
newed their bonds Tor appearance, and Myers
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Mills burned az BisaOI. Tenn.

LYNCRBURG, VA, April "a Bristol, Tenn,
special TO the Adudnce says the large planning and
manufacturing mills owped by Buffum a Co. have
been completely destroyed by fire. Loss $25,0 200.
Insurance, So OOO Three box cars OF the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Co, were also burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Washington News and Gossip.


AvrsrMrNrs-1st page.
ArToRNEYs-4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3l page.
BoARDING-2d Pare.
BooKs-4th page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-9d para
CRY ITEMs-6th page.
COUNTRY BoARp-4th page
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-2d page
DEATHs-oth na9e.
DENTIsTRY-3d paga
DRY GooDs-3d page
EDUcATIoNAL-4th page
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-4 b pa3a
FINANCIAL-4th page
For RENT (Flats)-2d page.
For RENT (Rooms)-3d page.
FOR RENT Houses)-6th page
For RENT tStores)-2d page
For RENT (Ofices)-2d page
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-2d para
For SALE (Houses)-6th page
For SALE Uots)-5th page
For SALE (Miscellsneous)-6th pasa
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-4thp page.
LADIES GooDs-4tb page
LOCAL MESTIoS-6th paya
LOST AND FoUND-5th paga
MONEY TO LoAN-6th paga
MEDICAL-4th page
OCEAN STEAMERs-d page
Potomac RIVER BoArs-3d para
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page.
PERsoNAL-2d page
PRoFEssIoNAL--4th paga
PRoPosALs--4th page.
RAILROADS.&C. page
SPEcIALrIEs-4th page
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-lstpara
SUBURBAN PRoPERTY-5th pa1A
SUMNER REsoRTs-4th page
THE TRADEs-4th page
UNpEErAKERs-3d page
WANTED (Board)-2d paee
WANTED (Help)-2d page
WANTED (Stuations)-2d pa1a
WANTED Rooms)-3d page
WANTED (Houses)-2d page
WANTED (Stores)-2d page
WANTED (Miscelaneous)-od paoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
kilograms to The Star.
ALEXANDER TO HAVE VICTORIA
Bismarck Consents to the Match.
eoULANeER's ALARMING POPULARITY
The Freshets in the Northwest.
BISMARCK GIVES HIS BLESSING.

Having Gained Concessions i'm Other
Directions. He Consents 10 the Match.
BERLIN, April e.-It is stated to-day that Prince
marriage OF Prince Alexander, OF Battenberg, and
the Princess victoria having gained certain other
concessions, and that all the differences between
the emperor and Prince Rsnarck are now settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
The Empires. Coe. 60 Po.em.

BERLIN. April 9.-EmpresSV Victoria and PrincesSes
Victoria, Sophie and Margaret have started for
Posen TO inquire as TO the condition or the suffer
erS by The Hoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

ARMY ORDERs.-The Army retiring board that
convened in this city last Wednesday to examine
Gen. Terry for retirement has been dissolved by
order OF the Secretary. Major Gilbert c. Smith,
quartermaster, Is granted one months leave, with
permission to apply for an extension OF three
months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Chairman Bafmum I'm Sc. Louis.
HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF CLHvRLAND's RRNoNrNA
TfON.

HEARTILY N FAVOR OF CLEvRLANDS RENONINA.
TfoN.
Aspecial to the Philadelphia Press from St.
Louis April 8, says: Chairman Barnum, OF the
national democratic committee, arrived to-day
with TREASURER Canda, and spent most OF the
afternoon In the exposition building, where the
convention Is to be held. Both gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased with the hall
Chairman Barnum said to-day, as an answer to
sSarYna him Gas MaEe II IN easa paPers
position 20 his denomination, that these state
ments were entirely untrue; that, In fact, he was
expected 70 do all he could secure It unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Mr. COnkIing,s Illness.
DOCTORS BANKER AND AGsEw IN CHARGE OF
Ex-sRSATOR's CASE


Ex-sRSAToRs CASE.
New York special 70 the Philadelphia Press
April 8, says: Ex-senator Roscoe ConIling was
resting easily to-day In one OF his suite OF rooms In
the cath street annex OF the Holman House HIS
illness has been painful as well dangerous, and
he has been complaining ever since he walked from
Wall street to his hotel on the day OF the blizzard
Instead OF taking proper care OF himself afer the
exposure, Mr.. Conkiing went on with his law
business ana several times attended hearings In
rooms not properly heated These impIudences
aggravated the cold which he caught and he began
TO complain OF acute pains IN the head so severe
were these pains that he was compelled 10 remain
In his rooms. DR. Fordyce Barker was called IN,
and with the aid OF Dr. Agnew, discovered that MI
Conkling was suffering from an abscess IN tn1D
right ear. affecting The membrs mes on tne praln.
The doctors commanded their patient 70 cease
from all work and go TO bed. He has been kept
as quiet as possible ana neither his vile nor his
daughter has been allowed 10 converse with him.
The doctors are confident that unless something
Unforeseen happens. MI Conknng VIII oe able 70
resume business In q short time.
The New York Herald to-day says: There ha4
been no change in Mr. Conklings condition 6
80 O'Clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

PAGES 3 AND OF To-rAYs STAR contain: A
fatal blow; amounts appropriated by the direct
tax bill; the Irish League alive; the German mar.
riage sensation; local and teegraphc news, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

Hon. T. c. Clemson, son-in-law OF John c. Cal-
houn, diesl saturday at Fort Hill, 8 G. Mr.. Glenn
son was once charge d'snaires at Brussels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

MOVEMENTS OF L. s. NAVAL VEssELS-The Ga.
lena sailed this morning from Norfolk for Pensa-
cola The tug Fortune arrived at Norfolk on Sat.
urday