davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
They Meet Today I'm State Convention ss
Cleveland.

CLEvELASD, ONO, July l6.-The republicsa
state convention was called 10 order here
shortly before noon today. Ex-Gov. J. Il
Foraker, the temporary chairman, was At once
introduced and made an address. His speech
was full Of csustic criticism of the democratic
purity.
he said: Through the mishsps OF 1855
Henry B Payne got the seat by purchase,
which. had we carried the general assembly
that year, would have been given, without
money and without price. 20 Charles Foster.
during all this time. in consequence. We have
been represented by one senator and one vs-
cancy. Both great
"But it was vain hope. Henry b Payne
has been succeeded by Calvin \ Brice What
single qualification for that high Office 10 he
even reputed 90 have? What are hls views con-
cerning any OF the political questions OF
any. He has no record. You will search in
vain for any speech on any subject II was
not views; II was not principles; il was nos
oratory; 1t was not ststesmanship, that COM
mended him to democratic favor.
He never championed anything; be
never defended anybody; he never
represented any cause He did not even
live in Ohio. But he had attributes that out
weighed all these deficiencies. He was q grad
uate of Wall street, hve-times millionaire,
WIN luAdtoh Aof
his wealth for taxes. and that WAS enough. He
was chosen, and thus vacancy added TO va
cancy.
1.-The newspapers recently reported Gov.
Hoadly as saying that Campbells sdministrs-
ton has made his respectable. Ii would bs
difficult to say anything worse than that for,
notwithstanding the personal virtues OF Gov.
Hoadly-and they were many and great for he
is a man of the highest character, conscien-
tious and faithful 60 his beliefs-yet 10 is uni-
versally conceded that under his administration
our state touched the lowest point in all her
history.
I'VE have for the congressional map Of Ohio
the most perfect political crazy quilt ever
placed on exhibition. IL is designed 10 give TO
this state, with its 20. 600 republican majority,
only SIX republican Congressman out of twenty
ono, or one representative for every 70, 900 re-
publican voters, while they take one represent
| alive for every 25,Oo0 democratic voters"
The convention then took a recess until 2:S0
pm.
The convention was held in Music Hall The
interior of the bunding had been beautifully
decorated with flags and bunting and around
the front OF the galleries were displayed the
portraits Of Lincoln. Garfield Hayes. Logan,
Harrison, Grant, Blaine, sheridan and
Foraker. The weather was cool and
beautiful, and the hall was comfortably hlled
by the delegates and spectators, among the
latter being a large number of ladies. Ex-Gov.
Foraker, the temporary chairman, came upon
the stage with Col. Brinsmsde. His appearance
was the signal for prolonged and enthusiastic
cheering. Rev. Dr. s. z. Sprecher opened the
convention with PRAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
FREMONT's FUNERAL.
Imposing Burial Ceremonies for the
Great Pathfinder.

NEw YORK, July l6.-The funeral services OF
the late Gen. John c. Fremont, the American
Pathfinder" occurred this morning at 10
O'Clock at St. Ignacius Church. 56 West lOth
street Long before that hour the body Of the
edifice was filed with the friends of the dead
general Men prominent in both civil and
military circles from all parts of the United
States were present.
At about o'clock the body was taken from
the house on West 25th street and carried 10
the church, where it was placed on pedestals
directly at the entrance OF the central aisle
The lid Of the casket which was covered with
black cloth. the handles being OF silver. was
removed SO that those who wished might view
the features of the dead. An American flag
was draped on the casket and large bunch
of roses and another OF immortelles was placed
on it. Around the casket were piled floral Of
ferings IN profusion and variety. At 9 o'clock
the church doors were thrown open and the
people began to pass around the casket.
GEN. SHERMAN PRESENT.
At $50 Gen. Sherman came in and stood for
some minutes gazing at the face Of his old COM
rade. He WAS the observed of all observers.
Representatives Of the various organizations
of which Gen. Fremont was q member fol-
c. Mccormick. ex-governor of Arizona was
present in place of Admiral Braine and occu-
pied the admirals place among the pail bear
ers. The California Pioneers Society was rem
resented by the ex-mayor Of San Francisco,
David s. Turner, John NJ Coughlin.
Thomas White, ID. A. Edgar and othera
Promptly at 10 the organist began
to play dirge and the casket was carried up
the aisle and placed in front OF the altar. It
was preceded by the choir boys, followed by
the pail bearers led by Gen. Sherman and Gen
o. o. Howard. Following the pail bearers
came the casket and Immediately behind
walked the family and relatives Of the de-
ceased The Rev. DIR. Arthur Ritchie the
pastor, conducted the services, assisted
by Rev. Hendy V. Gorgas, the assist
ant rector. The services we're of the
most simple character and were in conformity
with the Episcopal ritual At the conclusion
of the services the immediate relatives entered
carriages and followed the remains to Trinity
cemetery at l55th street and 10th avenue where
they were deposited in the vault until such q
time as final resting place is selected.
BosroS, July l6.-Tne 'bear" flag that Gen.
Fremont first hoisted over conquered Monterey
In 1S47 is floating at bali mast from the
headquarters of the Associated Pioneers Of '4s
and will so remain until the Pathfnders body
Is committed to the dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
HE KNEW 1T WAS BOGUS.
What Editor Thomas Says About the
Forgery Of the Presidents Name.

Mr.. r. H. Thomas the secretary Of the Penn
sylvania Editorial Association, now visiting this
this city, is the editor of the Farmers Friend OF
Mechanicsburg the gentleman who recently
received a letter discussing the tariff pur-
porting to be written by President Harrison in
response to an invitation to visit . grange
camp.
He said to STAR reporter this afternoon:
81 knew that the letter was fraud as soon
as looked at it. There was no attempt to
initiate the handwriting of the President and
the whole thing was palpable forgery on its
face. l Immediately sent out dis
patches announcing the fake and set an
inquiry on foot that has resulted in discov-
cry of the perpetrator. He is a young man
about twenty-one years of age, who seems to
have Q fondness for this sort of thing.
Once or twice before he has
made such fakes, and although he
Indignantly denies the uthorship"-here Mr.
Thomas drew a letter from his pocket from
the youthful fakir-'We have undeniable
proof that he wrote the document" The let
ter was signed J. Faber, jr., and dated at q
small town near Mechanicsburg.
mo, there was no politics in the fraud" con-
tinued Mr.. Thomas 1T was simply silly
joke. Politics are not very lively yet in Penn
sylvania but in about two weeks we shall begin
to see light through the darkness. 1t
may be that the republicans can
pull together and get into line
on this fight, but fear that they will not do
it. If they don't look out they will lose the
legislature. 1 think 1 smell another general
upheaval" !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

Prof. j. r. Solely Gets the Navy De
partment Plum.

Professor J. R. Soley United States navy, who
has been filling the Office of librarian and chief
Of the bureau Of war records at the Navy De-
partment having voluntarily resigned that po-
sition, was today appointed assistant secretary
OF the navy, under the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill at . salary of
"a, 500 per annum.
Prof Soley graduated at Harvard in 1870.
became assistant professor of English in the
United States Naval Academy in 1871, and in
1873 was placed at the head of the English
studies, history and law, where he remained
nine years. In 1876 he was commissioned q
professor in the United States navy,
and 1878 he was on special duty
at the Paris exposition. He also examined the
systems Of education in European naval col
leges. and on his return made an extensive re-
port. In 1882 he was transferred to Washing
ton, where he collected and arranged the Navy
Department library, and since 1888 he has su-
perintended the publication of the naval rec
ords Of the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
THE w. C. L. U. BADGE.
Mrs Powell Asks That Enlisted Men
be Allowed to Wear 1t,

Mrs. Powell, local superintendent of the SOL
diers and sailors branch of the National Non-
partisan w. C. T. U, called on Secretaries Proc
tor and Tracy today to ask their permission for
the members of that organization, enlisted
men in the United States service, to wear the
button badge that has recently been adopted. II
is star in shape, about the size Of dime. No
objection has yet been raised in the army to
the display Of the badge, and Secretary Proc
tor said that he would look after the matter a.
soon as there was any trouble
At the marine barracks. however, an order
was issued prohibiting the wearing of the
badge as being contrary to the naval reRula-
tious.
Mrs. Powell gave Secretary Tracy . badge
and explained the case to him. He said that
he did not think that there should be any OBJ
lection to the wearing Of the button, but would
Investigate the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Drouth Ends I'm Flood.

BEARDsrowS, Ill, July I6.-Tbe scorchinx
drouth from which tins section has been suffer-
ing for many weeks has At length been broken.
The rainfall, which began at midnight and con-
tinued about three hours, was tremendous and
was attended with driving wind The un-
usual fall Of water was the cause Of q serious
accident yesterday on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad about Eve miles south Of
this city. AT hagener the ground ID low and
the water concentrating produced swift cur
rent over the tracks washout was the result
As Q freight train was coming north the rails
spread and a wreck occurred The damage v
the cars is heavy.
LEAvESwoRrH, KAN, July 16-The drouth
in this locality was ended by soaking rain
Yesterday. IL was she first that had fallen here
in twenty-five days, but during all Of which
time the temperature has not been below %
degrees, and Monday il reached ITO. So pro-
longed has been the dry spell and so excessive
the heat that farmers crops about burned up
and many OF them were in despair, but several
that were in town say the rain has saved the
late corn and fall vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
EDITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Pennsylvania Pen Drivers Shake
Hands With the President Today.

About one hundred and fifty Pennsylvanians
comprising the members of the Pennsylvania
Editorial Association, now in the city,
called on the Presiden. at
O'Clock today. The chief magistrate
received them in the east room, after shaking
hands with about three dozen regular callers
There were no speeches made the members
and the ladies accompanying them being in
troduced by Mr.. W. A. Steele, president of the
association, and Mr.. R. H. Thomas, its secre-
tary. The ceremony was brief, and at its con-
clusion the parlors of the house were thrown
open for the inspection Of the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Assistant Secretaries Of the Treasury
and Navy, Etc.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Allured b. Nettleton, of Minnesota to be an
assistant secretary of the treasury.
James Russell SOley of Massachusetts, to be
assistant secretary of the navy.
To be receivers of pubic moneys: Jacob r.
Welty Of Washington at Olympia, WASH; John
b. Catlin OF Montana at Missoula, Mont; Geo.
W. Cook of Montana at Lewiston, Mont.
To be registers of land Offices: John Ander-
son OF Montana at Missoula, Mont; Charles A.
Burg OF Montana at lewiston, Mont
War-Lieut Col Michael R. Morgan, as
sistant commissary general OF subsistence, to
be colonel and assistant commissary general Of
subsistence; Maj. Thomas G. Sulli-
van, commissary Of subsistence, to
be lieutenant colonel and assistant commissary
general of subsistence; Capt. VIM. b. Nash,
commissary Of subsistence, TO be major and
commissary of subsistence; Lieut. Col NJ
A. Cochrane. fifth infantry, to be colonel sixth
infantry; Maj VIM. L. Kellogg, nineteenth iu-
fantry, to be lieutenant colonel fifth infantry.
Capt. Edwin NJ Coates, fourth infantry, to be
major nineteenth infantry; First Lieut. Rufus
7. Brown, fourth infantry. to be captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
England at the Vatican.

LONDON, July l6-The mantle of Sir l. Sim
mons a. negotiator at the vatican is supposed
TO have descended on the shoulders of Sir
Adrian Dingli, who, 90 crown advocate Of
Malta, was for many years of great influence.
Sr Adrian 10 strong Catholic, and, although
the ostensible object Of his visit 70 Rome 4 "a
see his only son, who is . pupil in the Jesuit
school OF Mondragone, it is an open secret that
he Is charged semi officially 10 discuss several
matters OF great importance with Leo xIu saA
his advisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Brewers With a single Malt.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July l6.-The announce
ment was made last night that the four big
Minneapolis breweries have consolidated, vith
a capital Of 81. .OOO, ,OO0 The firms are the John
Orth Brewing Company. the Heinrich brewing
Company, ID. Noerenberg and the Germsnis
Brewing Company. The above are the sole
shareholders In the new concern, which will be
known as the Minneapolis Brewing and Malt.
ing Company. New and larger buildings will
be put up at once. The board Of directors is,
John w. Orth, president; Fred ID. Noerenberg,
first vice president; Alfred Orth, second vice
president; J. Burge, secretary; J. G. Heinrich,
treasurer. The articles Of incorporation viii
be filed today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
GREAT LOSS.
A Schooner Full Of Ice Run Into and
Sunk.

BosroS, MAss., July l6.-The schooner Maud,
Capt Robinson, Gardiner. Me-, for PhiIadel-
phia, with q cargo Of ice, was run into by
steamer Marmion, bound TO this port with q
cargo of fruit of Nanset last night during a
thick fog. The schooner was cut completely
through. The crew of the Maud, to-
gether with the captains wife, took
to the boats and were picked up by the
and nearly sank. The steamer sustained but
slight damage. No blame attached to the
captain Of either vessel, as all due precautions
were taken. The Maud IL being toWed in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
THE BEHRING SEA PAPERS.
A Reported Effort to Prevent Their Pre-
mature Publication.

An effort is being made to prevent publicity
being given to the correspondence between
the Secretary Of State and the British minister
with relation to the Behring see controversy.
1t is understood that the correspondence il
quite interesting, but it 10 thought 70 b unwise
70 bring up for discussion any hitch that
may have occurred in the negotiations in
view Of the fact that these negotiations have
been resumed. Fear IL expressed that il might
have an irritating effect II the entire CORE
spondence were published. II IL not certain
yet whether the entire correspondence viii be
given ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
THE SEA WINGS CAPTAIN.
He ID Arrested and Put In Jail to Save
Him From Lynching.

Red Vino. MINN., July 16.-Capt weathern
of the Inflated Sea Wing is under arrest, hav-
ing been arrested last night at the instance of
his friends, who considered him to be in danger
Of his life from the friends Of the victims of
the Lake Pepin disaster. He is said to be in
Jail at Ellsworth, Wis, just across the river
from Red Wing.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 16-The Journal has
received the following dispstch from Ellsworth.
Wis: Capt Wethren is not in Jail here, but il
ID rumored o warrant is ont for his arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
CYCLONE VICTIMS FOUND.
They Were Close Together In a Marsh
a Hundred Yards Away.

MINNEAPoLIs. MIMI, July 16.-A searcher
found the three missing bodies Of the victims
of the Lake Gervais cyclone early this morn
ing. They were close together in q marshy
portion Of the lake 100 feet from shore. The
bodies Of Charles Schurmeier and Rev. Mr.
Pfaefe we're considerably mutilated but thsS
of Mrs ]. H. Schurmeier was not disfgured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

the President under the customs administrative
bill
The nominations were confirmed. The Eve
general appraisers are: Charles H. Ham of Il
linois, James A. Jewell Of New York, George
II. Sharpe Of New York, George c. Tchenor Of
the District Of Columbia and Joseph B. VIII
kinson, jr., of Louisiana.
The nomination of Thomas K. Irwin to pe
postmaster at Carthage, No., was also con-
6rmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
You OUeHr To HAVE Been HERE

The minute the bolts flew back this morning the
cF-sI5O-as
hustle began The elevator been making through
sF-sZ50-n
trips to the third ioor-Ioaded. Lots Of you had
srs75O-A,
cited Just what you wanted from the window. A
sr-s75O-z:
couple Of minutes time and had you fitted and on
ess7.5O-zs
you went HAPPY. Others wanted to look bit We
~s7501
were awfully busy-but you're at home here-Helped
sg-s7.5 .5O-ks
yourselves-msds up your minds-we did the rest
TsT5O-xs
and now you're singing praises. It's loud and
s-S.5O-A
full chorus that chants our enterprise.
~s75O-Es
Don't make any mistake-it is enterprise that team
sssL5O-As
these "hish-bred" qualities from the prices st their
sr-s75O-2s
birth and all but 0ices them 'Tisnt any weak
sIs7.5O-x1
kneed" business policy that stand such Q losa
Ws7.50-u
We could find plenty hide them AWAY
"s75O.n
until next summer. Perhaps you wouldn't know the
~s7.5OLn
diference-but rouId-and It's not our policy tc
WS75O-&1
make patrons share year with the next we'r
sVs7.5O-a
earIsr than usual-but we've got .toind up the sea
~s75O-A1
earlier. The workmen under contract to have
~s7.50-n
our improvements done on q certain date. Thsy
R-sZ5O-zs
are clamoring for the room TO work iu-s7 so
tHe7.50-kl
. suit for 5000 of the Choicest FANCY CAssI
sTsZ5O-xa
MERE AND MIXED CHEvIOT PATTERNS th.,
~75OA,
vscOllscted our sl5. $3.50. sI2 and slo grades
OT5OAs
IL fast clearing the way We've sold nearly thousand
s1s7.5Ox1
today. A THOUSAND FORMS DRAPED IN TIKI
Is7.5O-Aa
CoNELIEsT FASHIONS OF THE SEASON Al
~s7.5O-xl
ONLY s7.5o SUIT. Sounds preposterous-
sVe7.5O-A1
ITS FACT. A third Of them gone and the ss,,
SHs75Ok1
but day old. Don't stand upon the order Of action
Ne76OAl
But ACT-unless you want to harvest the frui. O.
"eT.50A1
observation-disclosures The sale win rus
s1s7JO-u
until ths suits all sold. Figure it out for your
s@s7.5O-k1
s>3vss-it can't last long
"eZ5O-ka
sAKs AND COMPANY,
TRADE PUsHERs.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
y16 STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

The STAR OUT OF TowN.-THE EVENING SrAl
Will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate Of fifty cents per month.
1SrBut ell such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.


The Senate at o'clock went into executive
session, on motion Of Mr.. Hiscock, for the pur-
pose Of considering the nominations Of the Eve
appraisers Of merchandise recently made By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
Tennis at Chicago.

CHIcAoo, July 16-Ths western champion
ship games Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association commenced here yesterday ON the
Kenwood Clubs grounds. The tournament
will last week. The most interesting game in
singles was betwsea J. r. Angel Of Ann Arbor
and ". W. Coldhsm Of Toledo. Coldham won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

The PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morning in
cluded Secretary Tracy, Senators Stewart,
Hawley and Davis, Representatives Smyser,
Smith Of West Virginia. Caruth, Dingley and
Boutelle, Judge Drake. Quartermaster General
DuBarry and Judge Riley of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

The funerals Of many Of the sixty-six victims
Of the steam boat disaster At Lake Pepin verr
held as Red Wing, Mimi, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

The President Has DENIED the application
for pardon in the case Of Sarah Lewess and
Kate Friday, convicted in the District Of Co
lumbia of shoplifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

IHE CRUISER NEwARK.-The Navy Depart.
ment is informed that the cruiser Newark will
be ready for trial by the LIST of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

GOING TO CAPE MAY.-The President will
leave Washington tomorrow evening for Cape
May to remain until Monday, unless he makes
change in his present plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign VIM. J. Maxwell,
detached from the Washington yard and or
dered to the Dolphin; Ensign Jno. H. Shipley,
detached from the Michigan and ordered to
the Kearserge; Lieut. H., o. Rittenhouse, Or
dered to the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

The San Francisco 70 be Inspected
SAN FRAncIsoo, July l6-The new cruiser
Sau Francisco won't ON dry dock yesterday
afternoon to receive the ANAL preparations for
the o6icial trial trip. The naval board of in
spsotion viii inspecs the cruiser to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, s371 ,466; customs, $1,072,447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16
sAKs AND COMPANY,
TRADE PUsHERs,
PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
Hl6 STREET.
BEAur1ruL F1euRrD LAWNS

BEAUrIYuL FIGURED LAWNS
5. 8. lo, l2I<c.
NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES g. 10 lQ,<c,
CREAM ALSATRoss wide double width. al pure
COLORED sURAH SILKS 39c
VERY FINEST QUALITY LoNsDALI CAMBRIC
yard wide. l0c.
SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINEs, Kisctrsc b,us
steel Gray and Tan. reduced to 15e.
CHINA SILKS 37S. 40. 45c
INDIA LINENS, & 10. I21sc
OUTING CLOTH, immense sssortmsnt NJ o.~
stS les 10. 12Ac.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMs immsnss n,
sortntnt OF new styles. 10. l2b. l5c.
.sIl.l Sill MOHAiR bRlLLIANTINEa nearly yard and
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE IOoN
bLEACAED COI1ON, yard vide. Sic.
HENklEITA CASHMERE 81 RGE nearly x.ra ana
hsAf WIDE. pure wool. reduced To 5Oc
BEAUTIFUL sATIEENS, immenss s..ortmap, cs
new Styles 12t& 1 5. 2Oc. "
INDIA SILKS. new styles 37I< 40 a. boc
sHLETiNG COTTON, excellent quality. immsuss
double width. 25c. ~'' 's1ss
CARRIERS CASH STORE
IN MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7THar
A CASH PURCHASE To THE AMOUNT oY ss
ENTITLE4 THk PURCHASER To ONE OF ofJR
NALOAbL1 fhks6N9A 3e24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY,
lOOl ct.
CAPITAL $1,000. 900 OQ.
This company Issues certificates Of deposit bearing
interest ss follows: On all amounts depoyited for
ninety days more, but less than six months per
cent per snnum; 81 per cent on deposits for more
than six month"; but lees than aysaE and cent
deposits of one year OF longer
Secured investments for sale. Money loaned.
b. II. WARNER. President
". y. BOBlSON, Secretary.
Charles B. Bailey. George r. Schafcr,
James L. Barbour. John A. Hamilton,
SeorHe \ BArtol Thomas Somerville.
Richard W. Clay. John A. Swope,
r. .. Cummings. J. b. Swormstedt
y. Darlington. Hsttersiey W. Talbot
yohn Joy Edson. George Truesdell
Cnaries faulknars n H. Warner.
Albert y. Fox. "A. Wilson,
O. G. Green. T. d. Wine.
William D 6urley, s. W woodward,
sonn D. LArneR. OhAs bonl wukinson,
1e&-3m A n Worthinxfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-16

HE PHILADELPHIA ACCEPTED.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy has ordered the acceptance of
the cruiser PHILADELPHIA.