davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
BACCARAT STILL THE TOPIC.
The Prince Of Wales Becoming More Conn
promised.

The Prince Of Wales Becoming More Conn
promised.
LONDON, June 19.-The positionof the Prince
of Wales is becoming more ana more compro-
missed by the complications growing out of the
famous Tranby Croft card party. The young
German emperor having taken the liberty
Of lecturing his uncle on his conduct in
that affair, the breach between tho two
has been reopened and may lead to the post.
ponement il not abandonment of the en-
peror's visit to England. Should, however,
the emperor persist in his visit, ne will in all
probability not find the Prince Of Wales to
welcome him when his fleet arrives Off
Sheerness, and for similar reasons he will not
be accompanied on his visit by the prince,
whose absence, however, will be more than
made up by the presence of the queen.
The FreenGn's Journal publishes cartoon
in which Psrnell, Hesly and others are seated
around baccarat table playing the celebrated
game. Mr.. Healy Is pictured in the act of sur
reptitiously adding counters to his bet while
Parnell whispers to Erin, "This is too hot"
The police authorities Of Birmingham are
afraid that the Prince Of Wales will meet with
hostile demonstrations in tho streets when he
comes there to open the new law courts GU
the 2lst of July and will make careful arrange
ments and stringent regulations to prevent
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
MARYLAND's NAVAL MILITIA.
Assistant Secretary Solely Shows Why tn
State Should Have q Coast Guard.

Assistant Secretary Solely Shows Why the
State Should Have q Coast Guard.
BALTIMORE. June 19.-The answer of Gov.
jackson to Hon. John Russell Solely. assistant
secretary of the navy, with regard to naval
militia in MARYLAND has started an interest in
the subject in Baltimore. 1T is very desir-
able that Maryland should have a
naval militia said Assistant Secretary
Solely. Your state has seacoast
and also the great Chesapeake bay. The main
object Of a naval militia is to have trained
body of men for coast defense. You have
splendid material for such an organization in
the thousands of men who man your bay and
river craft Being sailors they are Just the
class of men the navy desires to have trained
in the drills Of the naval brigades.
'New York, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
California are the only states, SO far as We
know. which have laws fostering o naval militia.
Those states have taken great interest in the
matter. In view of the importance which these
states attach to the project Secretary Tracy
has determined to render them what aid is in
his power. He has ordered the squadron OF
evolution to Boston early in July. where about
ten days will be devoted to fleet exercises. The
naval militia will cooperate with the squadron
and will be given facilities for gun
drill with modern guns; also be instructed in
the routine duties Of war ship. When the
then go to New York. where the naval militia
of that state will be given similar practical
instruction. II Maryland had q naval militia
the same favor would be shown that state.
The Chesapeake bay is we'll adapted for such
exercises.
The Secretary of the Navy is now taking
steps 10 ascertain what states have organized
naval militia by writing to the governors of the
states. 1t was with this object in view that
the inquiry was made Of Gov. Jackson. We
have not considered the state fishery force a
naval militia. The last Congress appropriated
5000 for the purpose of aiding naval militia
by supplying arms. This amount is to be dis
bursed under the regulations prescribed by
the Secretary of the Navy and it will be avail
able after July l.
TO make a naval militia useful and capable
OF being an influential cooperating force to the
navy in time of war, the drills should be practi-
cal and frequent in the school of the naval
brigade. This embraces in its scope light artil-
lery. infantry and boat drills. The instruc-
tons should take place weekly, as is
done in Boston and New York. Then it is
important that the men should know
how to use guns at sea. The exercises neces-
sary to familiarize men with the requirements
of a man-of-war's man would make an efficient
coast defender. The defense of a country 8
coast in time of war is the most important
problem in the art of modern warfare"
Assistant Secretary Solely thought the Naval
Academy at Annapolis ought to have a stimu-
lating influence on a naval militia for this
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
Name.
Name. o,


sales-Regular call-12 O'Clock M: L. S. AIS,
reg, sloo al wa. Washington Gas Convertible ss
North Street Railroad, IS at 4SJs. Washington
Gas. IS at 49,.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Is, 1891.
gold, 1929 bid, - asked. Ter imp Is, 1891, cur
rency. los bid. - asked. Market stock, Is, 1892
currency, 1osK bid ecyear fund. is, 1894 gold, lus
bid, - asked. 20-year fund.- IS, 1924 gold, los bid
- asked. Water stock. IS, 1901, currency, 126 bid
30-year fund, Is, gold, 1902, 1l8 bid, asked
Water stock, IS currency, 1908, lzI bid. - asked.
3.G5s, 1924, fund, currency. li.s bid. 1l61% asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashing1on ana GEORGE
town Railroad, l04o, Is, log bid 10 asked. WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s
lsO bid, lao asked. Masonic Hall Association
5s lgOS, 1U4h bid, - asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage 6s, 10 bid asked. WASH
ington Market Company, imp is, us BID. l2l asked
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid
asked. Washington Light Infantry Isl mortgage
Go, l9O4, 99ys bid, : asked Washington Light In
fantry ID, Is. 1904 9sk bid. loI asked Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, Is, rs bid. =
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, es, I9s bid, : asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible Is, 100 bid lao asked. Ecking-
ton Railroad is, Wy bid. l05 asked.
National Bank StUcks-Bank Of Washington. 40
bid, 5o0 asked. Bank Of Republic, 2.o bid. = asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid 800 asked. Central. 3O0 bid
Second. lsl bid, soO asked Farmers and Me
chanics'. 1870 bid. = asked Ciiizens. 40 bid.
lsS asked Columbia. 16s bid, ISIS asked. Caps
lot asked. Traders. IA bid. ls19i asst Lancon,
Railroad Washington and Georgetown,
Columbia, - bid, u asked. Capitol and North o
Street, ~ bid, ~ asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, - bid, IS asked. Georgetown and len
leytown, S. bid. 60 asked. Rock Greek, 100 bid.
insurance Stocks--tircmen S, Il bid, 60 asked.
Franklin, So bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid
asked. National Union, ls,s bid, u asked. Airing
ton AS bid 1855 asked. Coicofan, 6s bid. asked.
Columbia, l5ss bid, - asked. German-American,
lS5 bid, - asked. Potomac. ~ bid, lVo asked.
Riggs, bid, . asked. Peoples, 8 Did, -
asked. Lincoln, s bid, - asked Commercial, An
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 12S
bid lS5 asked. Columbia Title, Ga bid, ca asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
4s Did, a asked. Georgetown Gas, Is Oid. U. s.
Electric Light, l5s bid. l6a asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania "a bid,-asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac 81 4 bid. "a asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, 81 bid, % asked.
Miscellaneous St0cKs-M ashin2ton Market Com
many. 10 bid, II asked. bull Kun Panorama Com
pany, IS bid. % asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
riage, X bid, 4 asked Great Falls Ice Company,
l3U old Ids asked
safe deposit and Trust Companies-Wa shington
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked. WASH
ington Loan and trust Company, IS bid, s6z
ASKED. American Security and Trust Compauy
w bid o. asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Many Contracts Awarded by the Commits
sioners Today.

Many Contracts Awarded by the Commits
sioncrs Today.
The Commissioners today made the following
awards on the bids recently opened for general
supplies for the District OF Columbia for the
fiscal year ending June so. 1892:
Class I. stationery-wycoff Seamens 4 Bene-
dict, W. ]. c. Dulaney, VIM. Bslisntyne 4
Class z. printing-No awards.
Class 5. school books-wm. Ballantyn. 4
Sons and W. j. G. Dulaney.
Class 4. furniture-w. B. Moses q Sons.
Class o, hardware-E. G.. Wheeler. Chas 7.
May h Co.
Class 8. tinware-Ali to H. /. Gregory.
Glass Z. plumbers suppliee-R. Leitch a Sons,
f. Stone 4 Co.. Z. G. Wheeler, Jno. A. Baker.
H. McShane 4 Co.
Class s-No awards.
Class Q. boots and shoes-B. Rich 4 Sons.
Gilman.
Class 1l-No awards.
Class II. lumber-w. T. Galliher q Bro,
Libbey, Bittinger & Miller.
Class Is. forage-Wm. NJ. Gait l. Co.
Siass IA, fresh meat and corned beef. II
Buscher. NJ. Powdermaker. Z. L. Kengla and
W. NJ. Weaver.
Glass l5-No awards.
Class l6, fuel. r. Kennedy and J. E. Chap
man.
Class 17-No awards.
Class ~. telegraph and telephone supplies
Royce Marean and L. G. Wheeler.
Class 70. saddlery-Conrad Becker
Inc above awards cover a great many items.
Inc other awards will be made during the
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

He IL Willing to Fight Sullivan-Nlitchell
Says It's Johns Bluff.

He IL Willing to Fight Sullivan-Mitchell
Says It's Johns Bluff.
New YORK, June 19.-The following telegram
from Sullivan was shown to Slavin this morn
ing:
''SAN JOSE, CAL, June IS.
''To James Wakely New York:
'Make match for me to meet Slavin for ten
rounds, winner to take all the purse and an out
side bet OF $4,000 side.
(Signed) John l.. SULLIVAN"
When Slavin had read it he said: 'All right;
I'll fight him. When does he want to fighty''
On his return from Australia" he was in
formed.
well, I'm ready to make match" replied
Slavin.
WIN you put up forfeit today?' he was
asked.
$1,000 at once"
Pony Moore and Mitchell were in slavin's
company at the time, and the former pulled
out big wad of bank notes and wanted to put
up the money on the spot.
Mitchell, however, took the proposition very
coolly, and declared in n contemptuous tone
that Sullivan was only buffer and wanted to
make the match in order to advertise himself
on his Australian starring tour. for which he
starts from San Francisco next Thursday.
Frank, he added, turning to Slayin, I'm
usually with you, but if you make this match
I'm not"
The Australian champion seemed to be I'M
pressed by Mitchelrs words, for he finally said
that although he had engaged his passage for
England on Saturdays steamer. he would re-
main here and make the match, agreeing to
any terms that might be named. ii Sullivan
would forego his trip to Australia. That is the
way matters stood carly this morning.
Sullivan is under contract 10 go to Australia
ard cannot break his engagement. He will re-
turn i'll three months and can then go into
training for the fight Slavin can go back to
England with his friends, and he has al
ready promised to return to tins country three
months from now, so that there is believed
to be no obstacle in the way of arranging
meeting. II the fight comes off the stakes will
be the heaviest that have ever been put up in a
nuuilisfic encounfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
ANOTHER CAVALRY COMPANY.
Troop of the Eighth Cavalry Ordered {,
Fort Myer.

Fort Myer.
Washington is to have another cavalry troop
of the army stationed here as return for the
gallant part the troop took in the recent In
dian difficulties Troop II Of the eighth cav
airy, now at Fort Keogh, has been ordered
to leave that station by the 3Oth of June
and to proceed directly to Fort Myer. This
will make the third troop of cavalry stationed
here. The intention is to have four at Fort
Myer eventually and the probability is that the
remaining: denomination will be made some time
within the year.
Troop II will be obliged to camp out most Of
the summer, owing to the fact that the build
ings necessary for their accommodation have
not yet been completed This paucity
of accommodations here is the sub
ject of considerable talk among army
people, who are Of the opinion that
seven companies altogether is a ridiculously
small detachment to have stationed in the vi
entity of the nations capital, and it is not at
all improbable that the result will be the plac-
ing of much larger number of men at the
barracks and at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
STOCKS EXTREMELY DULL.
Weakness In the Market Caused by Rene
Of Prospective Gold Shipments,

Weakness in the Market Caused by Reports
Of Prospective Gold Shipments.
NEW YoRK, June l9.-Trading on the stock
exchange was even on smaller scale today
than during the same two hours yesterday. Up
to noon the sales amounted to only 81. 900
shares The market WAS weak and declined
throughout The principal cause Of the
weakness was the announcement that %. SOC, 900
would be shipped to Europe by Saturday
steamers. Bidding was chiefly confined to
Chicago gas. St. Paul, Louisville, New Eng
land and Wabash preferred silver certif-
Gates wore the only exception to the general
weakness and at one time we're quoted at l0Osk.
The general list at noon was down to the low
est figures. The decline ranged from * to TX
per cent At this writing the market is ex-
tremely duh.
Money ~ per cent. Exchange steady. 4.s6J<
a4ss; actual rates, 4s6ii Sal sss for SO DAYS and
l-8ea4.88k for demand. Governments steady;
currency IS, 100 bid; IL, COUP, ll8h bid; l11s,
do, 100 bid.
Lasard Frsrss have taken e2,s2O, 900 gold
coin fog shipment TO Europe tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
AT CAPE MAY POINT.
The Presldent's Summer House and Its
Present Surroundings.

The Presldent's Summer House and Its
Present Surroundings.
Correspondence of the Evening Star.
CAPE MAY POINT N. j.. June 10, 1891.
Cape May and the point got roasting all
tho first part of the week just like every
place else, but last nights showers
reduced the atmosphere to thoroughly
comfortable point again. OF course, the hotel
people all say that it was not hot here. but the
peeling skin on the noses Of all the little chaps
you meet tells its own story.
Cape May is as calm and decorous vet as an
all-year-round city. The only place where life
seems busting is in the vicinity of the railroad
station. The excursionist is absent and o fair
part Of today's arrivals were prospectors for
summer board The cottagers are getting here
by every train and signs Of existence are ap-
parent in nearly every domicile.
Over at Cape May Point nearly all OF the
larger cottages are occupied. What were shin
ing stretches Of glistening sand last year at this
time are now pretty green lawns and very
soon it will not be necessary to plank over your
lawn tennis court. The presidential cottage is
naturally the great attraction at the point.
Eight new cottages have gono up since last
season in its close proximity and ON both lots,
Immediately adjoining il, there arc spacious
houses erected. 1t detracts just a little from
the privacy, but in Mrs. Harrison's opinion,
having neighbors makes II more sociable.
Outside Of the cottages you could scarcely
drum up corporals guard Of visitors in
all of the three excellent hotels ut the point.
In fact, only two are running, and
their guests are receiving 90 much attention
that they will be probably spoiled II they stay
until the summer rush.
The Presidential dinner has been boiling and
baking in his kitchen stove all day, that il,
various parts of il, under the direc-
tions Of tidy little colored woman
whose first name is Fanny. The housekeeper
end cook arrived yesterday and each
taking charge of their separate depart
ments had everything in perfect order hours
before the President and party came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
DIED.

BANKS. After long and painful illness. which she
Ca Harrison bAnSs. departed tins NE ON thursday
JUNE L. 1891. AT ten lalnutss To cock at
Dearest mother. thou hast left u.s.
We thy loss must desI,ay ieea,
But tbs God that hath bereIt us.
BY HER CHILDREN.
street between siKteenth sev.nteenth north
atives respect. uIy invited 10 attend
BaAsHEAR; On June -. issai; az Il o,closi a. m.
the sixty :n,ntn year
Funeral notice hereafter.
BURNS On thursday. june Is. 1891, at am
Twenty sixth street northwest.
lies: in Peace
Funeral from the above number Saturday morning
eoeiock. Thence to 81 stelnens cnarch. where re-
friends and re.aiives invited 20 attend
CLARK. ON THURSDAY morning. June IL. 1881. e
~, MIS-; mAhf = ~ld9w Q; the late hey A. b.
services AZ the ressdnce daughter. Mrs Robert
At Altoona. Pa A-''A y ' i"'e'H::"'
., coANOR On THURSDAY morning. JUNE y ls9l.
and saSh oonnor aeed er, s onns son Oh ihon.s
day morning. sSg June mS s. eeSs sn On st ",
family are RESPECTFULLY invited 20 attend.
.s SE9S b.., sSSas or sg.s ~ ss
:, Q William Is. and Josie Crowley aged az yeara
one month and sixteen days.
northwest. at $50 pm. strictly private.
pf TEN ON Fl IhITsi.y JUNE , rs ,si WILLIAM
James ~. Dye AGED e,riIt months.
Funeral wall take pisfe from tie residen-e Of his
Parents. alO New HalIsAire avenue northwest, sun
day. June 81. al O'clock pm. Relatives frienas
invited TO attend.
oLENNAN- AZ Raleigh, NC on June rs, 1Hn,
at 30 ROSE DINNER. da1gilter OF Susie Ray.
ner and PASSED Asssta mt surgeon Arthur H. Glelnzn.
4. +. NJ. H. H.. sSeu nse years and six months.
GLENNAN. At Raleigh. n C.. ON June IL 1891
ut 40 pan, SUSIE FOLK. daughter of susie hay
her and Passed Assistant surgeon Arthur II. olennan
L. b. NJ H. b.. aerd three years and seven months.
GhIMks. On June IL. 1851, AZ p m, at National
Soldiers Home. Virginia ROBERT GAINES, IN he
.xty-eixhth year.
LIpPHARp. On Friday. June H. 1891. ai Q an,
RALPH. beoved child OF Aaolphus y. and ssids
Lpphard. area nine months and two days
Funeral IRON resdence Of mis- parents. or street
southwest. sunday. June Il. at 4 o'csock pm.
MURPHY. In Washington, d. June Ia 1901.
BENsON GRAHAM. infant az Charles \. and Car
RE L. Muri by. aged and DAYS.
Funeral private. nj 10 street northwest saturday.
SPIN.
MURPHY. In Newark, Nj. June Il, lspl. BEs-
Sic. only daughter OF William A. and oe0rsis Hunt
Murphy.
WEBSTER: On Thursday. June Is. 1891. THOMAS
W nEbsIER.
Relatives and friends are invited to sstsnd the funeral
services. which Will be held at 81. Andrews Church.
corner Of Fourteenth and Corcoran streeis at D.
ON sunday, 2lst instant. lnierment m batiinors. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

BoYy DEPARTMENT
SHIRT WAISTS REDUCED
THEY ARE MOST NEEDED.
THE BOYS SHIRT WAISTS
ARE NOW on TOP
Goats are thrown aside and rish. when nsed
30 greatest We have lowered the prices
our FINEST UNsTARCHED PERCALE
WAISTS are E:arke down to
so cENIS.-
The substantial OUTING CLOTH WAISTS
are now
-25 CENTS
And the regular 25e. CamS-ic Waists
30 CENTS
PURE WHITE LAWN BLOCSES,
Fancily trimmed. are the prsttiest garments
small boys can wear. They are cool and cool
LOOKING. We have them At
81 rs. e. 20. %. 20 and o.. 70
Third roor. 10Th u. buildinx.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
PUBLIC RESERVATIONS,
Col. Ernst Wants to Know which Opinion
the Commissioners VIII Sustain.


The request of Col. Ernst. the officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds, for
permission to remove certain trees from the
sidewalk at the southeast corner OF Lafayette
Square, which obstructed the view of Lafayette
statue, has been the subject of considerable
discussion as to the Commissioners right to
grant the necessary permission.
1t will be recalled that at the time the re-
quest was received the Commissioners called
upon their attorney for an opinion as TO their
powers in the premises.
In that opinion he held that the United
States through it's proper officers had charge OF
the streets abutting public reservations but did
not think that the officer contemplated by the
section giving the authority had any right to
remove or cut down ornamental trees within or
along such parks and reservations This right
he held, Congress has reserved for itself.
This opinion of the attorney seems to have
raised further question in the mind of the
officer in charge of public buildings and
grounds as to his duties in regard to certain
portions of certain streets and sidewalks aud
the expenditure Of money thereon.
The whole matter was then submitted to the
Judge advocate general, with the request that
inasmuch as the opinion OF the attorney for the
District would divide the jurisdiction over
the streets and sidewalks between the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Office Of
public buildings and grounds upon lines not
clearly defined, and would involve expendi-
lures by this Office for which no provision has
heretofore been made, an opinion be forwarded
as to the law in the case.
Accordingly the opinion asked for was re-
ceived, the judge advocate general holding that
In this city there was but one system of streets
and all of them are as clearly distinct from the
government reservations aud other real esta h
Of the Cnited States as they are from
the building lots Of the city owned
by individuals, and that with the per-
mission Of the Commissioner the
officer in charge OF public buildings and
grounds may cut the trees mentioned. ana that
be Is not charged with the duties Of repairing
the sidewalk, as set out in the act of isls, a.
set forth in the late opinion Of the attorney for
the District. This law, be states, Il not now In
force.
Col Ernst forwarded this opinion 70 The
Commissioners today, calling attention 70 The
fact that IL agrees with the opinion Of the At
torney for the District dated June n, 1851,
but disagrees with the one dated May ., 1891.
and requesting TO be informed which Of the
connicsing opinions they tntsnd 70 b guided
b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

LOSING OR SALE
SUMNER WEIGHT WOODEN DRESS
sTUFFS.
We don't wait until the season Is over but
right at its height present such opportunities
as this-Read-
few odd half pieces Of Atwood French
Challis in Blue. Brown and Cream grounds.
Regular prices. 80 and 6Oc.-
Closing price. 3ec. yard
Also a few pieces in . finer grade and richer
Regular prices. 90 and 65c.--
Closing price, J0c. yard
The last Of a large lot Of Atwood Challis, in
three shades of Green. Reseda and Light and
Medium Blue and Brown
-Re.ulzr price. 5Oc.-
Closing price. pc. yard
All WOO, Mousselins Barese. in three
Eeru ground with Blue dots.
Tan - - Pink -
Tan % /" Helfotrope dots
The dots are about the size of a 2;5-cent piece,
and for this reason II Is called the Coin Pat
tern" They new al midsummer fabrics,
and We have only two left of each style.
Regular price. s.
Closing price, 81 yard
10 Midsummer Dress Robes of silk and wool
eamel's hair grenadins in fine stripes and
ehecks-new spring colorings. light and medium
shades.
Regular price. s"7.5O-
Closing price. sis each
Nirst floor, l0th ST. buiding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
CHuDRrNs AND Misses. DEPARTMENT

Another lot Of those White Lava auimpss-
Fine Nainsook and Null Guimpes in varsity
Figured p,ro.; .i s & p Ss.;,s,, ~
years.
-T5r. eaeh-
White Lawn Shirt Waists-sizes IL. IA and 10
years
Figured Persian Lawn Shirt waisss-box
Plated back and full frOnt-cOilars and cuffs
trimmed with enabroid-ry-sizes IL, IA and 10
years
Childrens Bingham Dresses. from
Ginzhan Dresses in pretty, effective styles for
Size 3. %. 20. Size. s3.za-
SIZE o. 81
Dresses for Misses AMI Childrrn-
I'll. IS to e.s5.-
Irench Hand made Dt esse- IN me White Per-
ssn Null - Eslnstitcbed : suitable for CON-
$40 to s:.5 each. =
My Blue Atwood Flannel hesfers-sizss4
-s1. IS esrh.-
Years.
Navy blce An-wooi FLANNEL sailor Suits.
the thins too mountain OF seashofe wear
-sizs Z. q size 10. S1.S-
NAVY BIss .j a.s 81 f $3.50 Ia 49,, Ss,| su,,
"a. sAiF''-shor' s.ssye--trimnsd with white
sig 9, ! q sG = si e., Il 4! 81 La
CIhtrd door. lta 81. baildinxJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
MARKED.

RNEY-STEvENsON. At Pittsburx Ia June
Il. 1881. Mr.. EDMAilD Is. fORNEA OF Nashinr1an,
u. e., and Miss kEblk L. sTkkESsoN VI f1t -sburx.
Pa
FOWLER - BEEMER. ON THURSDAY, June Is,
1881. At Trace NJ. n. Clurrh. by HEY shannon, Jos.
"a. fOM Lf-k to LIT IL BnEM OF New london,
Iowa.
MALkER-KNOTT. At baltimore. Nd. January
q. ISL. JOHA ". WALKER and SARAH l.. kNOII.s