davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

from the Philadelphia Press
beautiful and peculiar custom stfil prevails In
some parts Of the Tyrol When girl is going 10
be married, before shs leaves her home to so 70
the church, her mother gives her O handkerchief
which Is called the "tear handkerchief" II is
made OF newiy-spun linen and has never been
used IL Is with this that she dries her tears when
she leaves her fathers house and when she stands
AZ the altar. After the marriage Is over ana the
bride has gone with her husband TO their new
home, she folds up the handkerchief and places it
unwaShed In the linen closet, where II remains un-
touched. Up 70 now II has done only half its duty
Children are born, grow up, marry and 10 away
70 new homes each daughter receiving a tear
handkerchief from her mother. Her own stin re-
maiEs where Il was placed I'm the linen closet on
the day OF her marriage Generations come and 60
Tue once young, rosy bride has become wrtnklei
Old woman. she may have outlived her husband
and all her children. All her old friends may have
died on, and yet that last present she received
from her mother has not fuifllled us object II
comes at last, though-at last the weary eyelids
close for their long sleep, and the tired wrinkled
hands are folded over the puiselrss heart. And
then the tear handkerchief Is taken from It's long
resting place and spread over the placid features
OF the dead. This may have made you feel some
what sad-eyen brought the tears to your eyes as
II did to mine when irst heard IT, but IL Is beau
tlful idea for ali that, and, we have not time
Tor anything more lively, we may as well say our
good-byes until our next evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
The Episcopal Convention NJ Baltimore
AN ADVERSE REPORT on TIE BISHOPS RECOMNRNpA-

TONS ExCITEs LIVELY DEBATE.
BALTIMORE, May 31.-In the convention OF the
Episcopal convocation to-day the report OF the
committee TO whom was referred the
bishops address was discussed, but no
conclusion has been reached. The bishop
recommended that the convOcation should be con-
fined 10 the missionary work, and their proceed
ings should not take such wide scope on other
matters and recommended that the canon OF the
church be amended The committee reported ad-
yerseiy to the recommendation OF the bishop and
the report excited lively discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
Appropriations for Tenchers.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR.
AS the Senate subcommittee OF appropriations
will soon consider the District appropriation bill
as passed by the House, would 1t not be well for
THE STAR to call attention to the condition Of that
portion relating to our public schooisf The re-
nearing accorded the committee OF trustees ended
in smoke. The restrictions upon normal SCHOOLS
were removed, but the 'prOvisO" requiring similar
pay for work, remains to hamper and tn1ure The
House says there shall be no sex DISCRIMINATION Ia
regard to salary, yet they refuse to give any more
money, thereby preventing an equalization unless
those male teachers now receiving q greater sum
shall be reduced, and a medium grade established.
Is there any justice or fairness in requiring that
male teacher shall give up portion OF his salary
in order that another shall have as much? VIII
this "prOv1SO' assist those female teachers who
have won their maximum salaries by requiring
them also to pool their pay and let an equal divi
sion be made? All grades shall have fixed salaries
and this regulation shall be Interchangeable with
out regard TO merit or ftneSS says this wise sub
tested by this committee In regard TO the salaries
OF female teachers Is not deep enough to give
these teachers q salary equal In average to the
charwOmen and lab0rers OF the Departments.
II you strlke general average these hard worked
and efficient men and women will get but a pit
lance, yet for minimum pay we expect maximum
work. Messrs Plumb, COckrell and Dawes we
appeal to you, as brOad-minded and Intelligent
gentlemen, to give our school system the relief It
raise the pay Of the female teachers to the level Of
that OF the opposite sex, thereby preventing re-
duction OF salary TO those mer1tOrlous teachers
who have justly won their places by service and
fitness Help all teachers but tnJure none, is the
appeal made bya CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

THE P0PE'S SOLICITUDE TO DO NOTHING TO CHECK TIL
IRISH NATIONAL MOVEMENT.

IRISH NATIONAL MOVEMENT.
Boston, May 3l.-The following cablegram has
been received from the PilOrs special correspond
ent at Rome:
1T Is announced here that the pope will send
friendly and comforting letter TO the Irish bish-
ops expressive OF his constant purpose 10 abstain
from anything which could in the least check the
true interests OF the Irish national movement.
The propaganda considers the conduct OF the Lon
don Times and the London Tablet the latter Is the
organ OF the English tory CATHOLICS, in miscOn-
STRUNG the papa rescript for the purpose OF trr1-
tatlng the Irish, extremely blamable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
Local NOteS.

Judge Miller this afternoon took the personal
bonds OF eight boys TO appear In court next We'd
neSday. They were charged with robbing q car
on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad OF GUAM
uty OF cigarettes and crackers
solomon Bell colOred, was required by judge
Miller to-day to give bonds In the sum OF 300 or
stand committed 30 days for threatening his wifes
life with razor.
This afternoon In the Criminal Court the case Of
Addison Day, charged with keeping bawdy
house on An STREET, between Missouri and Penn
sylvania avenues, was on trial. 1t being an appeal
the defendant.
Fannie Porter and Mary Brooks, both colored,
were fined $50 each In the Police Court this after
noon for keeping disOrderly house, No. 1917 l1th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

WASHINGTON BIDDKRs.-Bids for furnishing gen.
erai supplies for the Government Hospital for the
Insane have been opened at the Interior Depart
ment the following are the names of the Wash.
tngton bidders: Auerbach & Bro, Santas Auth, b.
4. Babbitt, John A Baker, JAS l. Barbour & Son,
Chas. Becker, N. w. Beverage, jeanette Blum,
Browning = Middleton, VIM. R Brown, n. W.
Cornweh Son, J. c. Ergood CO., VIM. NJ.
Gait Co., Henry 2. Gilbert, z. ID. Gilman,
William Hahn Co., w. s. Hoge Son,
Frank Hume. Geo. J. johnson, Meyer Joseph, Ju.
Illus Lansburgh, Lansburgh Bro, Robert Leitch
Sons, Richard Lindner, Melville Lindsay, Daniel
Loughran, Luchs Bro, Chas Z Lyman, II. g.
Malcolm, ]. g. Mars, F. r. May & Co., N. p Metz.
ger, Francis Miller, W. B. Moses Son, Mount
Orr Co., Myers & Loving, Chas. II. Nicolas, r.
Peterson. Poole & Brooke, B. Rich q Son, Rider &
Addison, Geo. Ryneal, Jr., Bert X. Scannell L. H.
Schne.der's Son, Daniel Shanahan, Carroll w
smith Co. Thomas Somerv1lle Sons, Thos. o
Yarneh, s. +. Ware, RObt. d. Weaver Bros, E q
Wheeler, Willett, Son Co, Wilmarth 4 Edmon
st0n, woodward & Lotnrop.
Bids for furnishing ice, fuel, lumber, &c, were
opened at the same time, and the following Wash
tngton dealers submitted bids: VIM. H. Baum J.
Edward Chapman, Church q Stephenson, Henry
A. Clarke & Son, Geo. B. Clark, r. b. Cross, jr.
Great Falls Ice Co., Independent Ice Co, Smith
Transparent Ice Co, johnson Bros, v. Baldwin
johnson, Theodore B. Middleton, John Miller
Rich Co., Geo. A. Shehan, A. B. smith, Stephen.
son Bro, John T. Webster, Wheatley Bros, Jos
M. Wheatley, and Willett & LIBBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

STRoH0 PLEA FOE NURDKRx1s LlYR-A strong
pressure Is being brought to bear on Governor
jackson, Of Maryland, 70 commute the death SEN
tence Of Henry j. spencer TO Imprisonment for life
spencer wes convicted Of murder In the 1ryt de-
gree for the killing OF w. Scott Dawson In Ale
Gany County, Nd, less than . year ago. spencer
went 70 Dawson's house, and calling him out blew
out his oratn4 he gave as his reason for commit
ting the MURDER his desire for revenge for crtmi-
nal assault committed BY Dawson upon his own
cousin, whom the prisoner afterward married.
IL we 0eo Ioer yean ~, anG Spences oencveo
cetved q the hands OF Dawson. TO some Of hts
friends ~ hes ance sid that ~ could NOT over.
come the passion for revenge. Among those who
have interested themselves In behalf o. Spencer q
. lady now living n KsnaaA who wAs he school
teacher years ago and who Writes path9ttc lettes
70 the governor urging executfve ciemancy @ {
stmple Get OF Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

CHICAGO, May 31.-Th!S morning David H. Col
vert, who lives AT 161 DuIling street. was handling
his revolver and II went on IL Is said accidentally
the ball striking his wife In the
lett breast, causing her instant death. Colver 1.
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Fire last night at
Selma, In Fresno county, burned One-half a block
opposite the southern Pacific Railway depot
Loss s1OO, 1900; partially insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

Iarersssl,s Trsbass - sAs DsoA sssAseru.
From the New yoek HerA,d To-Day.
Col Robert q. 1ngerson In his aodrea at Ia
memorial services IN the Metropolitan opsra
HOUSE IN New York last night said: "Nations can
cover the earth with armies and The ne VITA
ships. but wealth 10 the end Of 0esptcanlfty and
victory too often n the rut q brutality Nothing
Is more noble than o nation governed BY con-
science This day We honor those heroes who
Fought 20 make the country free. those heroes who
established tue fact that where the VIII OF the
people Is sovereign and supreme that nation " ne
greatest and the noblest and the best Mlhons
have fought for kings but for the nrst time IN Che
history OF the world millions battied for nght ;
but conscience; not Tor themselves but for the
liberties OF otherA To know the extent o. oer
debt 70 these heroes think OF what we were hnd
what we are. Before their time we were eteelefs
OF babes. whippers Of women ana IN partnersnip
with oioodhoandA have as great grat,tuds
for the private who died on the neid his blood
made glorious as for the plumed leader OF the
mighty host. To wise men ana wise nations the
MISTAKES OF the past are the torches d the pres
emit The war 10 over. but tonight we come with
uncovered head 20 reverently thank the heroes
here. I have one sentiment for soldiers living and
dead-Cheers Tor the living and teaxs Cor The
dead" tApplausel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
Young, bat . Coed Detective.
Kxr1ofT on A rwKLvE-yKAk-oLD CHICAGO GfE
VINO sHAnEp THE rolIcE

VINO sHAnEp THE rolIcE
Says . special 70 the New YORK World from
Chicago May 30: A Gabrielson keeps a saloon On
the North Side and lives with his family over it.
week ago his wife hired q go0d-looking young
domestic named Dale Nuivany. Last sunday
morning the family slept very late and swoke
entity discovered that they had been chiogoformed.
Dale was missing and so was $500 OF AcGaor1el-
sons savings The police were asked 90 mud Dale,
but had heard nothing of her up 10 yesterday.
Miss Annie Gabrielson, the saicon-kecpers
twefyeyear-olo daaghter. said sue would IND that
girl herself, and started dow ntown alone she
seems TO have had considerable detective sense.
Tor she haunted one cheap dry-goods store after
another until she finally saw the elusive Dale
man. and Miss Nulvany IN now prisoner al the
Harrtson-sireet station, charged with drugging
and roebing the Gabriesons Annies exploit wss
entirely OF her own suggestion. The family did
not know what she had done until called upon 20
make complaint against the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
HE Txr
THE TIME
THE TIME
THE TIME

or payment Of . note must not depend upon continG
epcy. The promise must be absolute. The tine TO
catch to d good thing n to-day ask your Grocer
Druggist TO send round supply Of Hub Punch. aud
see what handy trcat you've got when friends drop
in IL is pure. reliable delicious. & H. GRAyEss
epce il qua ranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
FREE, FREE PROM PAIN,

In One Minute the Cuttcura Anti-Pain Plaster
heves Rheumatic Sciatic Sudden. Sharp and Nervous
Pains, Strains and Weakness The first and only pain
killing Plaster. % eta my2S,31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
EOuund neurs fsr aRo<a

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Dr. VIM. +. A. Aiken aged
eighty years. was found dead in bed this morning.
Al the time OF his death he Was Inspector OF Il.
Illuminating gas under the city government. DR..
Akin was Tor many years professor or chemistry
In the Maryland Medical University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

LOUISVILLE, hY.,a Nay JIG. P. Huntington
Jailed 10 appear In the Law and Equity Court here
this morning to answer Tor contempt and an alias
attachment was ISSUED for him. AT the same time
j. Il. Sanders, for the local stockholders, asked
be taken from Huntingtons hands and placed in
control OF q receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
baltimore Nlarkcts.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 81. - virptnis past dine
e &C., 49, do new tnrees, GAY do, ,enforties.
,I BALT ln,S9 Mp H May 81 Cotton .se.aymid:
dins i1aio a flont sisady and very quiet Wheat
berry. 9JalOO. western. easier. closne dull; No 2
AUGUST, s91as9A. Corn-southern. lower and dull:
white, 64ao6 yellow. 6laoi =: western. lower and
I'd Oats steadySsoushern and Pennsyivsnis. ioss3:
western white 49,; western mixed 4oa41t Rye
lower western packed. 15a1s; creamery. l0a30
i6s. susaf-copPer refined Srm and quiet 1893 1899
10; WHISKY s,Ss,dy, tStal.23 Other articles un,
ssIes-whs4t. 100000 bushels: corn $500 bushsia
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO III. May 81 IL .am.-An 6: the grain
markets. opened quite active and higher July wheat
ute. sid up to s appsrsn asn Santed
little il. there little Tor sale Nine hundred
Rsnea ashs as 2, pan and 1 80 Pro
i4i2s. The July option is now quoted . follows:
lard. s47s; short ribs. 7.5sS-
Defending the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
SENATOR BERRY ANswERs SENATOR STEWART WHO
SAYS HE WAS IMPOSED UPON.
In the course OF the debate In the Senate this
afternoon on the bill to quiet the title
OF settlers On the Des Moines River, In the
state Of Iowa, senator Berry repealed the attack
that senator stewart made upon the Attorney
&c ueraI few days ago. He defended the Attor-
ey-General, and said M stewart had no right 10
assail the motives OF the Attorney General
spect for the Attorney General personally, but he
had been imposed upon
Lord Stanley and his wife and stan have arrived
at Liverpool, on their way 20 Canada, where Lord
Stanley assumes the ONCE OF governor-general.
The Turkish government has refused TO permit
certain Armenians 10 emigrate TO America, claim
Ing that they are contract laborers and that their
emigration would be violation OF the American
n reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

NEW YORK, May 3I.-Congressman Bourke Cock
ran spoke for the defense to-day ia the trial OF
Kerr for brfbing the aldermen OF 1884 to procure
franchise for the Broadway railroad He asserted
that the prosecution, by its witnesses had not
only failed TO prove kerrs guilt, but had, In fact
proved his innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE BOGUS PRIEST
SENT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The police have not yet received any word con-
corning the bogus priest who succeeded In getting
500 worth Of diamonds from Salvatore Desio, the
manufacturing 1eweler, last Monday. The onicers
obtained an excellent description OF the alleged
Father Mccarthy, and should he be captured there
will be no trouble as to his Identification. Major
Moore has sent TO the various police departments
lowing description OF the thief: "White man about
thirtytw years Of age, feet 10 inches 165 pounds
weight, brown bair blue or gray eyes, long, smooth
face, ruddy complexion, high cheek bones, unusu-
ally large eye teeth; dressed in the garb OF, and
represented himself TO be, Catholic priest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


, The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market as REPORTED by special
wire 10 Corson and Mccartney. 141y street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

w hen bsby Was ssck. We gave her csssors.
When abe Was child. she cried for Ca.tpr1.
when.sb became Ni.s. she chung 70 Ca.tor,a
VIXEN shs lad children. she gave them CassoriH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
The Tennis Tournament,

THE FINALS TO BE PLAYED THE FIRST PLEASANT
AFTERNOON.
The finals In the tennis tournament will be
played at 3 80 o'clock the flrst clear day; proba-
bly, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
TEx Ir, =

PONDS EXTRACT IL known every where and well
msnS us reputation ~ the Topples Remedy" and
UNIVERSAL fAin Destroyer" For forty years this
frea' NssetAoe compound hiss proved its efficacy, and
heser tailed 70 do its duty when brought into IL
80 III rs greatest renown subdner Of all pains
- nn-.nnstion and should be Ia every household.
Tune EAlhACI cures Burns, Sunburn, Chafnx,
met Bites. wounds Bruises tlIes. catarrh.
asn,orrn.se. etc. Ask tor PONDS EXTRACT. lake
- A.-4eslOAA my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

LOWELL, MASS, May 3I.-President Cleveland
has declined Mayor Palmers Invitation to visit
Lowell next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
WASHINGTON NEWS AM cesar.

Tan BoxD oFFKRrSos TO-DAY aggregated $l5<-
$50 Is follows: Coupon A. q, 200 az 127k; regis
tered "a, 1000 at l27k; $4,000 1t 137ys; q 600
at ID; coupon 4HN 800 &C 1oo; rogiSeered 4kS
100000 at 10S,s; $3.50 q l02
PK,UToH FRAupa-The Commissioner OF Pensions
has been advised Is follows: Paul Reisacher, OF
Campbell County, KY, has been arrested upon q
charge OF committing forgery IN his own pension
claim, and Is now In jail at Covineton, Ky. VIM.
H. Eningwood and Isaac w. shipman, OF veeders-
burg, Ind, have been convicted In the Z. g. Court
at indianapolis, Ind, for transmitting and pre-
sentng false and fraudulent afndAvtt In Elltng-
woods pension claim. Isaac w. Shipman has been
indicted In same court for receiving illegal atsor
ney fees In pension claima Alice johnson, OF
for uertury. committee n her pension claim AZ
widow OF Eels B. johnson. The examination has
been adjourned until June Is, lS6Sl Howard
alias Jen Fouts has been arrested by Special Ex-
aminer Dugan, In Pennsylvania, on q charge OF
falsely personating q Government offcef. He Is
now IN JAIL The hearing has been nxed TOR June
2, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
= 20 . ON T.
l GRATEFUL oDoR

SoxopoKr.
A GRATEFUL opoR
Indicative Of health and purity communicated sosAs
mouth ~ Ne aroulstle
sozopoHr.
Which mstes the teeth white q radiant - pol
;shed porcelain. sud contains ingredient that n
hixhly beneficial to both vunas aud tusth.
The Lyric Dramatic professions sxs ioud n thsir
prsisesot
dl7-0m eoZopoNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

STEALING LEAD PIPE.-To-day James Gray, a
cOlOred boy, tried In the Criminal Court on an
appeal from a sentence Of six months in jail for
Expectations on property by taking lead pipe from
the honse OF Andrew Archer on the 18th OF May.
The defense was that he bought the pipe for 25
cents and sold 1t for u cents The jury found 0
verdict OF guilty, "a s..,,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

THIEVES SENTRNCKD.-Frederick Curtis q small
colOred boy, was before the Police Court to-day
charged with stealing 1ve loaves OF bread from In
81 or I'VE days. Thee. Scrivener was tried for the
larceny OF an umbrella from the house OF Mr.. Alb
ner Clements, No. 2Ol6 street. He went TO Mr..
Clements house this morning while under the In
nuence Of liquor, and was given something TO eat.
When he left the house he took the umbrella. On
and an additional ten days was given him for the
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

falsely personating q Government oficer. He Is
now IN JAIL The hearing has been nxed TOR June
AovExExn OF U. g. NAVAL vssszIa-The Q. s.
g Monongahela has arrived at the Mare Island
navy-yard, California. The tug Ieyden has left
New York for Newport. The omaha has arrived
az Champer1co, Mexico.
TEE CINCINNATI ConxrrrRx.-Colonei Lamont
said this afternoon that there was no time BET for
the call OF the committee TO invite the President
ana Mrs. Cleveland to attend the Cincinnati expo
siton They arrived In the city shortly after noon
ar sSis ES 10 Sne
Representative Butterworth that he was ready to
receive the committee at any time.
TIE BILLS for the first payment on the gunboats
Concord and Bennington have been signed. These
vessels are building at Palmer's Quintard Iron
Works New York. The payments, one-tenth OF
sne contract prices, amount TO $4,000 on each
DECISION IN LAND CAsr.-The Secretary OF the
interior has decided In the case OF C0e and Carter
tnat the act Of June is, 1880, only provides that
when public lands were purchased and paid for In
accordance with existing law, criminal liability
Tor trespaSs thereon should cease. Il does not
public lands Sy trespasses, and the purcSssins
sucn lands does not condone trespasses committed
upon them. He recommends the Attorney-9enera
10 institute suit against the above rm for the re-
c0very OF lands along the line OF the Union Pacic
IN wyoming, Utah and Nebraska. somewhat
similar case Is decided against the woodstock Iron
company, Of Alabama.
In AsiATIc WATERS-Commander Glass, CON-
handing the q. 8 8. Monocacy. reports by letter
to the Department from Yokohama, under date OF
April %, that he received telegram the day be-
lore from Rear Admiral Chandler. announcing the
arrival OF the Brooklyn at Shanghai, and that the
latter vessel would sail for Japan on the 5th Of
May. He also reported that the steamship San
PABLO, 70 whose assistance the Brooklyn was sent.
proved total loss and was abandoned before the
arrival OF the Brooklyn at TurnaOout Island.
ARMY ORDERs-Second Lieut. VIM. E Shipp,
10th cavalry, now on leave, ordered to report to
the superintendent OF the recruiting service, New
York, to accompany detachment OF recruits to
the department OF Arizona First Lieut. JAS. b.
Jackson, Company c, and First Lieut.. Francis
Woodbridge, Company II, TIN infantry. trans
1erred. Leaves or absence for four months each
granted to Second LeutS VIM. II. Smith, 10th
cavalry. ana Austin II. Brown, 4th infantry.
NEW NATIONAL BANKs-The Controller of the
Currency has authorized the organization OF the
First National Bank, OF Rockwell, Tex, capital,
$4,000, Z G. Schneider, pres dent, and T. J. Wood,
IT., cashier; The Citizens National Bank, or ST.
Paul, Neb, capital, $1,000; Ed. Mccormick, presi-
dent, and T. F. McCarty, cashier; and the First
National Bank, OF Redlands Cal, capital $50, 600,
f. =. morrison, president, and Jno. W. Wilson.
cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

MovENExrs or U. g NAVAL vEssRra-The o. (
8. Monongahela has arrived at the Mare islam
navy-yard, California. The tug Ieyden has LEI
New York for Newport. The Omaha has arrive
az Champe1cO. Mexico