davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
rAMMANY,s CELEBnArHON.


The Tammany Society OF New YORK city yestcrs
day celebrated Tor the one hundredtn time the an
niyerssry OF the Declaration Of 1ndependenceI
Usually the celebration takes place In the wtgwam
on lsth street but the recent IRE there compelled
the braves % assemble IN the Academy OF Music.
senator vest was the first speaker. He said that
Grover Cleveland's record Is a manly, honest and
business-iike one, ana no man In the country Is
mors feared by outside powers he Is to-day tho
marvel and the wonder OF the political world. no
has made record brilliant and lasting that viii
insure his return TO the presidency.
Representative Mills gave the second sqona
talk" He was received with LOUD applause ana
maze genuine Fourth of July Grafton. Mr. Nils
then oranched on on 20 politics ard fully discussed
the tarin and the surplus Representative Hooker,
Mash. shiveiy. ford ana s. S. Cox made speecheS
most OF them dealing with the tariff
LETTER vRon PRESIDENT cIkvEIASD
was read IN which he expressed regret at being
Obliged 10 decline the Invitation 20 attend Tamma-
nys Fourth OF July celebration. ana added: 'our
creed It's purposes, and IL IS their clear right %
demand that It's cost shall be limited by frusality
limited by It's actual needs And yet a useless
and dangerous surplus IN he national treasury
tells no other tale but extorton on the part OF the
Government and q perverlon OF the peoples il.-
tention- In the midst OF our fmpetuous enter
prise and blind CONFIDENCE IN our destiny. &c IL time
20 pause and study our condition IL Is no sooner
appreciated than the conviction must follow that
the tribute exacted from the people should 10
diminished The theories which cloud the sub
Ject make the reform. which should be easy,
a difficuu task. All those who propose a remedy
for the present evils have always been
the friends OF American labor. and though
they declare their purposes 10 further its
interests IN all their efforts yet those
who oppose reform attempt % disturb our work.
ingmen by the cry that their wases and their ern-
ployment are threatened They advocate a sys-
ten which BENEFITS certain classes of our citizens
at the expense OF every householder IN the land
o system which breeds discontent, because II per-
miJs the duplication OF wealth without correspond-
ing additional recompense 70 labor hich prevents
the opportunity 20 WORK by sitting poduction and
limiting the area OF our markets. and which en-
hances the cost OF living beyond the laborers hard
earned wages The attempt II made 60 divert tho
attention OF the people from the evils OF such
scheme OF taxation by branding those who Beck
20 correct these evils as free traders and enemien
OF our workngnen ana our Industrial enterprises
This h 30 far from the truth that there should 10
no chance for such deception Co succeed. IL be-
hooves the American people. while they rejoice In
the anniversary OF the day when their free overn-
ment WAS declared 10 also reason together and de-
termine that they will be- dep'yed OF the bless
ings and the benefits which their Goyernmenc
should Afford"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
New Light ON Greenough 's Washing.

Henry George in the New York Standard
The colossal statue OF Washington lat the Capt.
top preparing Tor bath has either by the paint
ing or chiseling OF pupils 10 eyes, become bad
ly afflicted with strabismus and there is besides
deep hole In its throat. asked a colored boy with
q basket on his arm, who seemed engaged ia silent
art criticism the reason OF this. lie said he sup
posed the man was cross-eyed when ne was alive.
asked him VINO the man was lie said he did not
Know Ills name, but lreading the inscription on
the side of the PEDESTAL troating him, ''FIrst In
war, he added, ''He was the first man Ia the
war" "And that hole IN his: tnroat?r continued.
~ hal, SAID the boy, as the place where he got
shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Kent and Gallinger not Dynamiters.
REPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS.

REPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Belmonts report from the House committee
on foreign affairs upon the investigation into the
case Of John curtin Kent, who was arrested and
imprisoned In England with Thomas Gallinger and
Others, as dynamiter, was made to the House
this morning. Kent was tried under the
name of Curtin, and with Challenger and
Wilson was convicted and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life. The facts
established in the trial, the report says,
this country; that he had letter Of
Introduction from Galnger to a Scotchman, from
whom he wanted employment; that Gallinger
sent him E5 and wrote him to come
TO London. Kent explained that he knew Calm
ger as physician, and that his visit abroad was
Tor his health. The report further says:
English criminal Jurisprudence does not permit
an accused person to testify in his own behalf.
The fact that Curtin was naturalized citizen OF
way at the trial Of the case.
The committee have been furnished with the orig
inal certificate OF naturalization OF Kent Tor cur
t1n), confirming his statement to the United
States cODSul-general as to his citizenship.
The committee have also had placed in their
his statements as TO the circumstances under
which he became acquainted with DIR. Gallagher,
and to his not having been connected with any
organization OF dynamiterS or FeniaDs
The commlttee express their deep sympathy
for Kent. They are OF opinion that these facts
should have been presented at the trial, and that
the accused erred IN supposing that his
American citizenship was known aud that
this Government was acting on his behalf, and
that II so presented they might have had great
weight with the jury.
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Appended to the report is a following letter
from the President to Philip j. Hanlon, esq.,, In
Brooklyn, N. Y, dated March II, 1887. The Pre-
sident says:
81 ihcl0se q note Just received from the Secre-
tary OF state, by which you will see that prompt
action In the line OF the wishes OF yourself and
otner friends of Dr. Thomas Gallagher has been
taken, and In such manner as affords the best
promise for successful mediation In his behalf
Mr.. Bayard informs me that there Is no record In
the State department or any correspondence here
tofore had In the matter, and hope very soon TO
be able TO announce the termination OF DR.. Gala
gher'5 Imprisonment"
A letter from secretary Bayard to Mr.. Phelps is
also appended, asking the minister to unofficially
lay the case OF DIR. Gallagher before Her Majesty
minister for foreign affairs and try to secure the
clemency OF the crown for him, for reasons stated
In the Secretary's communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
A Terrible Defeat.
THE WASHINGTONs FAIL TO SCORE AGAINST THE PITTS
BURGs-oTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

THE wAsHINGToNs FAIL TO SCORE AGAINST THE PITTS
BURGs-oTHER GAMES YESTERDAY
The Senators PLAYED but one game Yesterday
but thar sur,rad for everyhoav T, r.. -, -,
the morning and resulted In the most sweeping
kind OF victory for the Ptttsburg team. Score,
IA to O. The batteries were Gilmore and MACY
ora Morrss a na C,r,ou rho ho,,,o - -, =.
anu "nu Sa'ion' nv Aonio oiuo pesdh W
Dat Siiinore IA Ine second inning and Kept 1t up
un.,t cney nau earned tubs, WINE the statesmen
cOulu not DuDch together hitS enough TO get
ana arroru ana Wash,nrton . hS1ts - q 1A.sS
In the AFTERNOON the game was Started with
Whitney ana Mack and Staley and Miller as bat
.eaies IA, Az Inc emu vi tne iouIth inning the game
pit shuro,s f,vnT 'N'' VI '"'" '0''e'f " In
New Y9rt won tw,co frop, netroit In tho ,ottor
civ fbe score each t,naa heing 70 ~ '' -
morntnv Keefe And ENno ana 1et yen AID a. a .n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
A VERDICT FOR pEFENpAxr.-To.day in the CIR

VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.-To-day, in the Cir
cult Court No. l. Judge Hagner, the case OF Norris
against Atkins, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
and others, was tried and verdict for defendants
was rendered. Norris had claim for supplies fur
nfshed the Indians, and a law was passed making
An appropriation OF 81 800 to pay the claim "prO-
v1ded that the Commissioner shall approve the
account" The Commissioner, on examining the
account, refused to approve 1t, and Norris then
brought suit, claiming $4,000 damages, alleged
TO have been sustained by him In consequence.
The court. ruling that the plaintiff was not enti-
tied TO recover, and the Commissioners would have
been dereiict In his duty to cause the account to
be paid unless fully satisfied to its correctness
directed verdict for the defendant, which was
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

young man named Clarence WILDER was over
come by the heat this morning, near 9TH and b
streets southwest. He was removed, in the police
ambulance. to his ONCE No. $40 Indiana avenue.
jury, alleged to have been committed on his trial
for selling liquor to minors, in December, the jury
In the Criminal Court announced their disagree
ment Tuesday evening, and were discharged.
MiDnehaha Lodge OF Good TemplarS had an open
meeting in new Grand Army Hall Tuesday even
ing. Chief Templar Canned presiding. A set OF
regalia was presented to the oflcers OF Minnehaha
Social Club. Interesting musical and literary ex-
erciseS were held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Dick Dcadeye,s Dilemma,

HOW HE MANAGED TO GET OUT OF 1T.
An old coOred man living In Alexandria, County,
Va, who's known as "Dick Deadeye, was recently
taken before Magistrate Gloss and tried on a
charge OF stealing plough. The complaining
witness did not desire To have the old man pun
ished, and there were some circumstances about
the case which might Justify the magistrate 10 ac-
quitting the culpflt. The magistrate finally con-
sented TO release him on ayment OF costs but
when the magistrate told him that the costs
amounted to $1.90 the old man changed his mind.
'.Wen," said the magistrate, II suppose 1fpeen
days Will DO In this case"
"Hold on, boss; hold on, boss" shouted the old
man; "hod on one minute; Amt got no money,
but IL you will trust IN pay you at O'Clock sat
urday." He was given until that time to settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

DetuS III loc udSC Uccu ultu Us IOlIDWS:
j. b. Gautron to Ann 4. Lynch, pit 5, So 2Ss;
$4,000. Western Newspaper Union to L. h. Hoge,
m lots 40 81, and 81. So 14s; 3 j. X Ffoneis TO
Tbos. Hoy, sub "a, 50. l04; s3,240. Mary t. Stick
ney to r. w. Roth ct al, lots and 5. Fortune En-
larged; $3.50. A. Wayne ct al. TO W. ii. Grimshaw,
lois . 70 ls, SO. 1853; -: W: u, Day TO waddle
Brooke to Elizabeth Chipp, sub So 81. 81; $500
Mary ID. Collamer 10 Margaret L. Brooke, sub 4,
blk Ii, Meridian Hill; g., 800. j. H. Gleason TO ".
Mayse, sub 46, so. S3l; 8. c. W. Handy 10 sophia
II. Knapp pit. loUS b, o, and 10, 81. 3l2; $1,000
Mary A. McGrath TO JAS. McGrath, sub IL, So. 76.s
3. c. Z. Rlttenhouse to Allen McLane, SUB Is,
81. 162; -, 7S3. 5. j. Thomas TO May L. Collins
pit. IL, So 36S; =. Annie NJ. button to Armilda
McGrew. SUB "a, so. 194; $3.50. ID. NJ. Munro TO
Edward weser, pt. Z, Sd. BIZ; $3661 q. Z. Ham
Pardon to W. c. Hill, pit. 3, blk. 1, Meridian Hill;
s.. p. Lynch to JAS l. Brass, sub AZ, So o43;
500; L. e. Young TO X. ?. Bigelow, sub Is. 81. ~;
$4,000. j. 7. Metcaif to j. 4. Thurston, pt. 10 blk
II, I. and BIS sub Pleasant Plains; 81, 1856. Ida L.
Marshall TO j. G. Hester, lots 10, 20 ana pit Is So
633; 8. G. T. sutherland TO w. A. Test, pit. 8, So
2SS; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Sales Of Real Estate.

Robert Craig has purchased of Orlando A. Jones,
for sz764, lots 1 TO 3. and "A, square 753, 1854
feet 81 inches on + and 100 feet on Sd street
northeast. Ella A. Moulton has bought, for 8, 800
OF W. B. Hibbs ct AL part lot L. square 9e7 30 feet
'front.' on East Capitol, between 10th and 1Ith
streets northeast
J. g. Smith has bought OF D. d. Cone, for s., OOO
sub lot A, square 1928 I'm by 80 feet at the corner
OF and 1St streets northwest. w. r. shelton has
bought for S. 600, OF James Jockey part 20 square
Oh, fronting "A feet on Massachusetts avenue be-
tween 5th and 9th streets northwest Huldah TIL
ley has bought OF Moses Kelly, trustee for "a 800
sub 5o, square 191, 1928 by 100 feet, on 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
The FR1ESD Or AL

PONDs EXTRACT Is used in the household OF the
PRESIDENT As We'll as that Of the humblest citizen
Members OF the Army and the Navy the Bar the
Bsnch the pulpit and tbs presss ranks and eiAsses
" peoI le-have sent their personal experelce aud
thanks Tor the last forty their letter. have
ned volumes. testylns To the wonderful cures OF Al
klnds OF tAtn or Inflammation, Effected bY PONDS
EXTRACT
. Remember PONDS EXTRACT is sold in bottles only
bun wrapper. with landscape trade mark taereQ heal
with respectable druggists only. my2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Edward NJ. shields Arrested.

CHARGED WITH FORGING REPRESENTATIVE KILGoRR's
NAME TO CHECK.
A neatly dressed man named Edward NJ. Shields,
who lives at No. 242 North Capitol street, was
placOd on trial in the Police Court this morning.
charged with forging the name Of Congressman
KilgOre TO q check on the sergeant-at-arms OF the
House Of Representatives for $40. Mr.. Cahill ap-
peared for the defendant and waived an examlna-
ton. The case was sent to the grand jury, bonds
$500. The defendant has been engaged about the
Congress- and it is alleged that he forged the check
charged. 1t is also claimed that he forged
other checks. The check was cashed by Mr. Jos.
B. Hll the grocer, and the defendant was arrested
by Detective Horne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

HE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act authoriz-
Ing the sale of portion OF the Winnie
oago Reservation, Neh; the act for
the relief OF John Fletcher, and
the acts granting pensions TO John Z. Lewis Lewis
+ keck, Evalfna r. Brown, Elizabeth Smith, BENZ
amin Contel Samson NJ. David, Mrs. Aure1
Mary A. West, Mary Dickinson, Mary Flora,
cynthia Witherell, John Shine, Ellen NJ. Theirs,
GhariOtte T. D1iley, Mary A. Wells, and Mathew
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

From the New York Mail and Express
careful estimate by Broadway chemist Of
the contents or constituents Of ton OF coal pre-
sents some interesting facts, not familiar GER
tainly to unscientifc minds 1t Is found that,
besides gas. ton Of ordinary gas coal will yield
1900 pounds OF coke, 20 gallons OF ammonia
water and 14O pounds Of coal tar. Now, destruc.
tive distillation OF this amount OF coal tar gives
about 20 pounds OF pitch, IL pounds OF creosote IA
yellow, 6K pounds OF napthaiine, Az pounds Of
naphthoi, 2a pounds Of alizarine, 24 pounds OF
solvent naphtha, 1-5 pounds Of aniline, seventy
hundredths OF pound OF anthracine, and nine
tenths OF q pound OF tOluches-from the last
named substance being obtained the new product
saeeharine, said to be 230 times as sweet as the
best cane sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

AT Moulton, Lawrence County, Ala, Saturday
night, Calvin Moody, colOred, was lyncned for the
murder OF his wife last Friday night The lynch
ing was done BY mob OF 200 negroes and q the
nrst case Of the kind In this state :
The Florida orange crop u estimated at 1000, 900
The nrst transatlantic vessel which ever arrived
at Chicago steamed into the river last week. It
was the Roeedale, which left Sunderland Rng one
month ago brand new from the shipbuilden'
yardA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

TERRIBLE DEArH FROM HYDRorHoBIA.--Charlea
Fennimore. aged nfty-seven years, a constable,
residing at Beverly, NJ j.. died In terrible agony
sunday night OF hydropnObia a. heretofore briefly
mentioned in The STAR. II Is Just thirteen weeks
since MI. Fennimore received the wound that mas
resulted In his DEATH The night that this occurred
he had retired and was awakened by dogs fighting
on the porch Without waiting to dress he went
down stairs 60 separate the animals and drive
away the intruder. on opening the door strange
dog sprang at him, biting him several times and
terribly lacerating his wrist The dog was a
large one, the breed being part coach and part
shepherd. IL was subsequently killed. Mr. Fen.
ninore first showed symptoms OF rabies last Fri.
day. He asked his wife FOR ice-water. When the
Ice was placed In the pitcher the water splashed
slightly. Mr.. fennimore showed signs OF extreme
nervousness. In attempting 90 swallow the water
he WAS thrown into violent convulsons From
that time until he died no nourishment passed his
lips except a few swallows OF tea and several
mouthfuls OF lettuce. which were taken at long
Intervals and with great EFFORT. He frequently
asked for grass 20 eat, but when IL brought In
his sight IL caused return OF commissions During
the lucid Intervals his pleadings 70 be relieved
from his great suffering were heartrending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
A Rows Lin Cut Off.
COLLISION OF A CARRIAGE AND BR

COLLISION OF CARRIAGE AND A BRICK CART.
This morning about 10 O'Clock carriage driven
by ThOs SmallwOOd and brick cart driven by
Peter Monroe cOllided at the corner OF Maryland
avenue and LIST street southwest. three and-a-
half year-old boy named Jos. Waters was thrown
from the carriage and had his upper lip cut OF.
He was removed to his home, No. 533 4th street
southeast, where he was attended by DrS McKim
and Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Tbe Washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from Tuesdays quotations
the Washington Stock EXCHANGE noted to-day
z s. 4hs 1881. coupons; 1872. bid. Io79s asked
{. s. Is. resisterei Ia7s bid. i27ss asked.
ID. c. year fund, :3-j5s. 1924, currency, IiyA
bad, l19H asked. Metropolitan railroad stock lO4
bad, lOJ asked Washington Gas, 401s bld 40 u
asked Corcoran Insurance. 5S6 bid Potomac
Insurance, 90 bid. 20 asked Washington Market
stock. - bad. Washington Brick Machine, 1s7 bid
200 asked National Metropolitan Bank, lS6 bid
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Georgetown. 1876
hid. CHESAPEAKE and Potomac Telephone Co.. so
asked. Wsshington Light Infantry LIST mortgage
bonds. Ga. Sys bid, "a asked. Washington Cas-
light CO. ll94 bid. Panorama Co. 20 bid Co
luinbia Title Insurance Co. % asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
The Killing of Prof. Paul.

OF tHASE.
This afternoon In the Criminal Court, Judge
Montgomery, the case or Jos. NJ. Chase, the COL
ored coachman OF senator Cullom, indicted for
manslaughter, as having caused the death OF Prof,
L A. Paul on March ii last, by recklessly riding
over him, was called. Messrs O. 8. B. Wall and
John A. Moss appeared for the defendant During
the selection Of the jury, in which both sides ex-
ercised the hight OF challenge, Mr.. Wall noticed
that there were no coored men In the box, and
asked the court II the law did not provide for
mixing Jurfee. The court answered that he knew Of
no such law. The following were selected as Jurors:
b U. keyser, A. I: Whiting, Robt. s. Scott, Chas
Gran, 4. Il. Craig, ]. b Spencer, Oscar Phelps, w.
A. Perry, w. r. Cole, J. W. Smoot, J. Edward De-
mar, and @. +. Dawson. After opening statements
by counsel the taking OF testimony was begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

A DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED AND APPEALED-In
the Circuit Court to-day Judge cox made decree
dismlssing the case OF Thomas T. Smithson agt.
Mary Jane Smithson. This Is q bill for divorce
nied by F. w. Jones. April 10, in which defendant,
by Messrs. Hlne and Thomas, May %, filed an
swer The complainant noted an appeal TO the
Court In General Term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

The SECRETARY OF WAR has accepted the resig-
nation OF Cadet VIM. A Sprague, fourth class
Military Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
POTTER DRro & CHEMICAL
1cAL Co. BOSTON,.
HOW MY SIDE ACHES ,

Aching sidss and Back. Hip. Kidney and Uterine
Psins Rheumatic scatic, Neuragie. sharp and Shoot
Ing Pains relieved in one minute by the CUTIcURi
AsTI-PaIs PLASTER The frst and only pain-killins
plaster - cents. ju2h5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

FROM CApt. MArryegs Memoirs,
The INST school ever went to was one kept BY
an old dame. There was number OF other boys
there VINO were all very good boys but Charlie
Babbage and ] were always the scamps of the
school He and were forever in scrapes, and the
old woman used TO place US side by side standing
on stools in she middle OF the schoolroom. and
point 70 US as warning TO the Others, and say !:
"Look az those two boys! They are bad boys, and
they VIII never get on In this world Those two
boys win come TO q bad emf" IL Is rather funny
but Baggage and are the only two In All the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July :. - yirsinia new threes


BALTIMORE. MD. July middling lOb
alOss. Flour dun anu steady. Wheat - southern
active and lower: fuitz. Stars; Longberry, s4aS9;
western, firm. No winter red. spot ~ 8aSJ: July
81 11aS5; August, SJaSJA September, S6HaS63x De-
ceinber, 9Oha91. Corn-southern, hrm: white, 64a
6b: yellow. % SaoSS: western. dull and Nominal ;
mixed spot 53saJ4 july. 80 ,4a54 Oats quiet aud
steaiy-sOuthern and Pennsylvania. 37a42; western
white. 42a43; western mixed. 3ga40. Rye dull aid
nominal. Hay dull and steady-prinie choice west
ern. to.00a11 700. Provisions unchanged Mess pork
1900. Bulk meats-ioOse shoulders. 6k; clear NIB
sides. sa. baeon.shoulders, 50; clear rib sides.
sa, Hams, l2asl31 Lard. refined. On. Butter
duh and steady, lss20. Esys easy, 15ssf6. Pe,ro.
i.ir l4t sasar 1arrm,5sA.soit, 81: copper refined
70 Liverpool per steamer dull and ADMINISTRATION
5,32d.; hour per ION. is. grain, 2a2tsd. Sales
wheat. 27OGoO bushels; corn. $4,000 bushelsI
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO III. July >. IL a m.-The firm tone
Of the cables less roseat news Of the condition OF
spring wheat crop. and rain in the winter wheat
country. and decrease Of 1.560.OOO bushels in the
amount OF wheat on ocean Passages this morning
the influences which combined make the first prices
higher. August wheat opened at SON. AGAINST sos as
,he close Of Tuesday night Corn receipts only
l11 cars and this, with the strength In wheat, made
better opening prices. August opened against
Tuesday's close OF ass. Pork opened shade better
NJ $3.50 for August. The prices for August Options
are now quoted ~ follows: wheat 3d.: corn. aga
59k; oats 3lt.. PORK. ID J2H: short ribs 7O2k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

BOARD OF SURVEY has been ordered on the q.
$. s. Yanuc, now at the New York yard It Is
probable that all Of the vessels OF the North At
lantlc squadron will be surveyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

BONDS AccEPTED.-The Secretary of the Treasury
THIS afternoon accepted S35, 900 per cent regis
tered bonds at 127