davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS,
A List Sent to the Senate of Those Appointed
During the Recess.

During the Recess.
The President today sent to the Senate list
of appointments made by him during the re-
cess Of Congress which require confirmation
by the Senate. The list is as follows:
Lorenzo Crounse Of Nebraska to be assistant
secretary Of the treasury.
Enos II. Nebeker of Indiana, United States
treasurer. to succeed J. n. Huston, resigned
A. Loudon Snowden Of Pennsylvania, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary Of
the United States 20 Greece, Roumania and
Servia.
Richard c. Shannon of New York. envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and
San Salvador
Romualdo Pacheco Of California, formerly
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotcn-
tIary to the Central American states to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Guatemala and Honduras.
John S. Durham of Pennsylvania minister
resident and consul general 20 Hayti
jeremiah Coughlin of New York. to be secre-
tary of legation and consul general ut Bogata
Fenton x. McCrcery Of Michigan, secretary
OF legation at Santiago Chile.
Larz G. Anderson of Ohio, secretary of leea-
ton at London
Richard c. Kerens of Missouri. member of
the continental railway commission.
Ebenezer I. Ormsbee OF Vermont, land COM
missioner IN samoa.
VIM. w. Murray Of Tennessee. Thomas c.
Fuller of North Carolina, Henry c. Sluss of
Kansas and WILDER L. Stone Of Colorado, asso-
clate justices OF the court of private land
claims: Matthew g. Reynolds Of Missouri. at
torney of the court Of private land claims
LIZ. kimball, District Of Columbia to be Judge
OF the Police Court of the District Of Columbia
JOS s. Reed, Iowa, chief justice OF the court
of private land claims.
Vim. W. Morrow Of California, United States
district judge for the northern distric: OF Cali
fornis
John S. Woolson. Iowa, United States district
Judge for the southern district of Iowa.
James II. Beatty of Idaho, U.s. district Judge
for the district OF Idaho.
Henry C.. Ni!es CT Mississippi. U. s. district
judge for the northern and southern districts
of Mississippi.
Leonard " Colby of Nebraska, assistant at
tornoy general Of the United States
Beniah Watson Of Delaware, L. S. attorney
fcr the district OF Delaware.
Edgar W. Camp, N. D., United States attor-
ney district OF North Dakota.
Mark y. Montgomery, United States attorney
for the northern district OF Mississippi.
Alex. Walker, United States marshal for the
eastern district of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
OBTAINING GOODS BY FOi,GERY.
The Charge Against Young Man Arreste
by Detective Raft Today.

The Charge Against n Young Man Arrested
by Detective Raft Today.
Simon J. Holman was the name given by a
young maa who was arrested by Detective Raft
today on a charge of forgery and false pre-
lenses. He admitted his guilt and said he was
from Baltimore. He told the officer that he
was in trouble once before and he got out of it
by going in the army. He added that he de-
serted from the army and Was afterward given
dishonorable discharge.
The first known Of the present case was yes
terday afternoon, when complaint was made
that five boxes of tobacco were obtained from
James L. Barbour's wholesale house ON a
forged order purporting to be signed by Mat
thew Goddard.
The tobacco was located at Wise's cigar store,
| where it was disposed of for 80. The colored
| man whom he employed said that he attempted
to sell the tobacco at several places on 18th
street.
Having succeeded SO well yesterday the pris-
ouer thought he would try his hand again to-
day. He began operations by sending Mr..
chase some more tobacco.
The detective answered the note and he also
followed the colored man until he communi-
Gated with Heiman, and then he placed the
young man under arrest.
He will be given a heaTin tomorrow.
The prisoner is a good-looking man, about
twenty-five years old, and has light mus
tache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Mrs. BuIkley's Objectionable cu.-,.

The couple who under the name OF Mr.. and
AIRS Beckley rented an apartment at 1924 New
York avenue and were allowed until
O'Clock yesterday by Judge KimbAll
to leave the city, have, the police
state, complied with the judges order
ofhcer Moore, who made the arrest. says tie
police were aided greatly in the matter by Mrs
Al A. Bulkley, who keeps the house an ques-
aoa, l22i New York avenue. and who was de-
ceived by the good appearance of tie
couple INTO letting them have a room.
Ihey brought to the house only .
satchel and stated to Mrs Bulkley that they
were lust from Boston ana their baggage had
been delayed. When Mrs Bulsleys attention
was called to their suspicious condact the
gave all the aid she could 10 the police.
The only evidence found in the room that the
couple was engaged IN blsckmaiiing. or whnt Is
called The badger game. was the fact that
there was chair placed Ia a closet where a per-
son could conceal himself Otherwise ths
rooms were arranged az usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
THE LIBRARY BUILDING.
Col. Casey Tells How the Work Has Pro
Creased Upon II.

gressed Upon II.
Gen. Casey, chief of engineers, has sub
mitted to Congress u report upon the construc-
ton of the new library building. THE work, u
says the report, "has been continued in all
parts of the structure without interruption and
| as rapidly as its nature would permit through
out the year. At this date the struc-
ture is as far advanced in all its parts as was
originally anticipated and there is now every
reason to expect its entire completion within
the period Of eight years estimated in my first
annual report, or five years from the present
time. provided funds are appropriated to the
full amounts Of the annual estimates submitted
within the limit Of total cost fixed by the act of
March 2, 1899
OF cut granite in the court yard and front
walls there have been set during the year 100-
800 cubic feet; 5,266, 900 OF all kinds have been
laid; 10, 800 barrels of cement and $500 cubic
yards of sand have been used; of iron
put in place 1900 900 pounds, while the cast
iron in door and window frames and book
stacks weighs 1.l92, 600 pounds
VI future operations Con- Casey says: Our
ing the present winter all of the derricks will
be raised high enough to complete the build
ing. the main trunk OF the rotunda scaffolding
will be built and surnounted by derrick,
and the iron work OF the three main book stacks
and OF the doors ana windows OF the first
two stories above the ground throughout the
e'Ao W Pus IA piaSS. luc run WOIh
of the north book stack roof will also be con-
tinued. and the pipe work and connections
OF the heating and power apparatus in
the cellar will be actively carried on. By
the close Of the next working year, December
i. 1892, it is expected that the front granite
walls will be raised all around the building to
the main entablature, leaving but one addi-
tional years work to finish these walls ready
for the roofs.
1T isalso expected to complete the remainder
OF the court walls and the two upper stories of
the octagon or rotunda walls ready for the
DOME. the roofs of the book stacks and
the iron framework of their interiors,
the iron doors and window frames
and trimmings in all parts of the building,
excepting about one-haif of the second story
and pavilion attics, the glazing of the book
stack windows, all of the heating apparatus,
and all Of the paving throughout the cellar,
areas. boiler room and coal vaults
The amount expended since the last report is
SSz3, I'll. 80. The total expenditure up to De-
cember l, 1891, is 1883. 4S4.43 The estimate
OF appropriation required for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1888, Is S1,035,O00 Two large
photographs of the building accompany the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec. l0.--FloUr steady, unchanged
receipts. II,21J barrels; shipments, l,54, bar
res: safes. 3UU barreis Wheat Guet--No. red.
spot LOB Al. ~ December, l0yE al.Ojs: January,
lbs al.O5%; February. i.07al.u,k; May, Liza
1IUk; steamer, No 2. red. 81 az, js-receipts, H.
81 burhe!s Shipments; Is,uco bushels; stock. :03a,
EOS bushels; sales, 10000 bushels. southern
wheat iirm-Fuliz, 9sdl.O;; Longberry, LOCALES.
Corn drm linked, spot, 90; year, ez1 asked; Janu-
steamer mixed. 5o-Ieceipis. s25z. bushels: stock,
Ias,2S4 bushels; sales, l5i,OeJ bushels. southern
corn actiye-white, 52a5I: yellow, 5Sa6l. Oats
strong anI fairly lctivc-NO. white western IL
asked: No. 2 mixed western. 33aa31.
6,OOO bushels: stock. 12+,jS9 bushels. Rye ,.uii
and casy-No. 2. 9ja91-reccipts, ls,c42 bushels.
stock Iy- ,9l9 bushels. Hay stroug-good to choice
timothy Is. Ooal4.O0 Grain ;reghts weak.--steamer
to Liverpool, per bushel, 5Ha5a4d.; Cork for
orders. per quarter December, .s.3d; January, Is.
3,i.; February, as.lHd.; March, .iEd. Cotton
tui-mddiEY, ~. PROVISIONS hrHi, unchanged.
Butter unchanged. Eggs steady-26 Coffee rrm
Rio cargoes. fair, IL No. :. l3'sal4. Sugar
steady-granulatcd, 9-l6d. Copper steady. un-
changed. Whisky-f.25a.l26 Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Dec. l0.-rrginia consos. threes.
dend; Northern Central stock, ~ ASKED Ralti-
more and Ohio Southwestern frsts, i02k ai08;
do. first incomes Iea,5 do second incomes, 80
Asked do third incomes, Ii asked; Consolidated
gas bonds, il3 asked; do. stocks, 43Aial3a.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (closDg).-Whcat-Decem
Der. 9sk; May, 9sZ. Corn-Oecember, ~; Janu-
acy, Az; May, 43f. Oats-December, 33,s; Janc-
ary, 32s.: Nav, 33lS. Pork-January, 1l.55; Nav,
ll.52k. Lard-January, City; May, 6.52h. Ribs
January, $50; May, 5.SsX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
THE PRESIDENT .CONTRADICrED.
London Papers Take issue With Him n to
the Effects of the Tarin Law.

the Effects of the Tarif Law.
LONDON. Dec 10.--The 81. James Gazette,
commenting today on President Harrison 8
message 70 the American Congress, says that
the most important point in the document is
that part which has reference 20 the results Of
the Mckinley tariff
The Globe sareastically comments on the
message. which, it says, is decidedly traced
On es.ch-yote lines. In some passages spread
eagleism is served up hot; in others nervous
Yankees are assured that the government knows
how to Climb down--as in the cases Of Chile
and the Bering sea dispute. Lord Salisbury,
the Globe adds, need not be much frightened
at President Harrson's tremendous menace
and expression OF concern at foreign encroach-
ments upon territories controlled by American
governments
The paper further says that il Venezuela
passed under American control the least that
could be expected would be that the suzerain
power would forthwith guarantee the yenezue-
| Ian debt.
The Globe disputes the statement made in the
| message that the prosperity OF the United
States is entirely due to the Mckinley bill On
the contrary. il says. the prosperity Of the coun
try is due TO an exceptional harvest there at q
1 Tune when Europe is short Of grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

The Home for Aged Colored People seeks 10
remove cloud upon title to property-sub
lots and 3, square 40. fronting IS feet on
street northwest-and for that purpose fled
bill today. through Irving Williamson. against
Ann l.. White ct al, heirs-at-law Of tie late
Rev. c. J. White, 10 whom the property Wa
conveyed IN trust for the society.
The alleged defect Was caused by the term in
the certificate of incorporation being but ten
years instead OF twenty years. and this term
had expired at the time of the CONVEYANCE. In
the deeG the mistake was made by inserting
Father White the grantee instead Of tie
corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Mother and Son.

Mrs. Pauline Rocco. an elderly woman, COM
planned in Judge Kimbalfs court this morning
against her son John because she said she
could not keep him sober. She stated that she
had tried him over and over again. but that he
would take things from the house and sell them
for liquor.
This John denied. and when he took the
Bible in his hand to be sworn his mother
begged him not to kiss the book. for she knew
he was going to tell what was not true.
John kissed the book notwithstanding his
mothers protest and contradicted the state
ment.
As he had been before the court before on q
similar charge Judge Kimban gave her ninety
days in default OF bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
HE WANTS PROTECTION.

And He win Get II I'm the Insane Asylum.
This afternoon Sanitary Officer Frank sent
to the insane asylum bricklayer about twenty
eight years old who gave his name as Thomas
Henry Mercer Hogg.
The insane man imagines that number CT
persons arc after him and he wants protection.
He was arrested on complaint OF Secretary
Halford, who inclosed letter sent to Presi-
dent Harrison by the man.
The letter reads:
''MR. BENJAMIN HARnIsoN, President of the
Dear Sir: What Thomas II. NJ Hogg wishes
to spake to you about is from the time sighned
the declaration Of my intention to become a
citizen Of the United States OF America have
not had the protection OF citizen
in Fordham. the state Of New York
and IN the city OF New York and in Bayone
City Jersey State and in Homestead the state
of PENNSYLVANIA the time came here was in
Oct. 1889 their is number OF persons after me
the same Ms in England and Ireland ever since
1882 and cannot get stop to the same and me
to injoy the privileges Of citizen Of the
United States.
THOMAS RESsY MERcEn Hooa,
Brichlayer
100 d street NV"
The unfortunate man also directed letter
to the lord lieutenant Of Ireland, In which he
also asked for protection. After tho com
plant was received Lieut. Kelly's officers ar
rested the man and he was sent TO the asyiurn
upon the certificate Of the police surgeons - Z
nonresident pAup9f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
CRoupr SousDs

A. niTh from baoys crib dis,racting 10 parents
who al loss fOr medicine ua to the emergency
Not with those who have AYERS CHERRY
ELECTORAL in the house. dose Of this medicine
affords certain and speedy relief To cure colds.
coughs. throat. asthma. bronchitis hoarseness
and the various disorders of the breathing apparatus
Ayers Cherry PeStoral has no equal 1t .oo.h.s the
inaAed tissue. promotes sxpectora,ion and induces
CALL FOR
rsrose. Capt. q. Carley. Brooklyn. NY. writes:
IL have used Ayers Cherry Pectorai in my family for
thirty and have always found 1t the hes: remedy
for Group. which complaint my children were
SUBJECT"
Il use Ayers Cherry Pectorai in my practice and
pronounce i. to be unequalei as remedy for colds
and eoushs"-J. @. Gordon. ". D.. Carroll Co..
Virginia
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared By Or. ]. C. Aver & Co. Lowell Mass
Sod sy all Druggists. Price. 81. ST, bottles. s5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

At the annual meeting of the National Capt.
tai Press Club last evening the result of the re-
cent election was declared, showing that the
following had been elected: s. H. Kaufman,
president; F. A. G. Handy, vice president;
TIL B. Kirby, treasurer; Chas H. Boynton,
secretary; F. J. ONeiii, E. NJ. Hood. gov
ernors tor three years, and Vim. F. Human,
governor for one year.
None of the officers had any opposition ex-
cept the vice president, Mr.. Handy. His COM
petitor was Mr.. F. H. Hosford, the votes for
whom, including a number of proxies, gave
him a majority of one. The club, however, de-
cided to throw out proxies and declared Mr..
Handy elected. Mr.. Handy Immediately re-
signed SO as to leave the field open again, and a
special election will be held to fill the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
MAkltIfD

cALLAWAl-LEMIS. on "Wednesday. neceIutsr
81 IS.l. 90 4 street northwest. by the iieys
NikOINiA LEMlS.
HA1SLUL -kkAtSER. ON "Wednesday. December
8. 1881. az O'Clock NJ the house 81 ofhci-
atin- minister Rev. J. NJ. .. Ackee, in pre-,ice OF
many IrIel.ls. Mr. AkTHJ X HAISl.tp 10 AlIss a -
Mesa FLORENCE kHAUsEk. 10th of tins city.
SNPAAN-LANINE. ON Thanksgiving eve, ls,.l.
NJ the resi!ence the hrldes sister. l.U# Il
north WEST. IN the presence faiies both c,.-
tracing parties and other friends, Mr. DOiGLAs p
instul.. d. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
CHINAMEN FROM CANADA.
Minister Of Customs Boswell Comments on
The Presidents Message.

Minister Of Customs Boswell Comments on
The Presidents Message.
OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. 10.-Speaking with ref
erence to that clause Of President Harrison S
message where he refers to the large influx
of Chinese into the United States from
Canada Minister Of Customs Boswell said
that the Dominion government was power
less to render any assistance in checking the
movement. AS regards the returning of China
men to the country whence they came, as car
ried out by the United States authorities
toward Cinnamon smuggling themselves
across the border. Mr.. Boswell concurred
in the decision recently given by one of
the United States district courts that
where they had established a domicilc
III the Dominion by paying their per capita tax
they should be returned to Canada, but where
they had landed at Vancouver in transit to the
United States and had struggled themselves
across the border without paying the Canadian
per capita tax they should be returned to China
as the place whence they came. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Marriage Licensea

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk of the court to the following: Charles B.
Walker and Mary A. Taylor; W. b. NARROW and
Teresa Brown; Emanuel Dobson and Lucy
Marion; Robt F. Green and Mary z. jackson;
F. B. Frederick and L. K. May; b II. Streeks
and Charlotte N. Brown; John Contee and
VIVA, and Mamie Grant of Shepterdstown, w.
Va; John H. Steep and Msude l. Cunningham
Of Alexandria county, Va; Jas. J. Stokes and
Lena G. King; VIM. J. Zeh and Mary A. yarneIl;
w. J. knight and Rcbecca Pierce; q. W. Beale
Of Baltimore, Nd, and Mary r TAnnsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
CRISIS IN RIO JANEIRO.
The Government Now Taking Measures
Suppress an Outbreak

H"1 OOSeFhIueHt NOW HaKIng MEASURES @
Suppress an Outbreak.
Fro JASEfRo, Dec. 10.-The situation here
continues critical The government appears
to have put of its apathy and is taking meas.
ures to prevent an outbreak in the city. Large
bodies OF heavily armed policemen are patrol
ling the streets, and though there are signs oil
disquiet on every side there has been no overt
act on the part OF the malcontents in the city.
Advices from Campos, a city of 40. 900 inhab-
itants, in the province OF Rio Janeiro and I55
miles northeast of this city, show that at that
place there has been an open
revolt against the Peixotto govern
ment. conflict occurred there on Tuesday
last between the government troops and a body
OF insurgents. The adyices are not clear az to
which side won the victory, but it is reported
that ten men were killed and thirty wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Only a Limited Amount of business on tn,
Stock Exchange.

Only q Limited Amount of business on the
Stock Exchange.
NEW YonK, Dec. 10.-Only limited amount
of business was done on the stock exchange this
morning, yet there was a decided increase over
that done during the same hours Of yesterday.
Tho sales to noon amounted to 1888, 600 shares.
The principal trading was in Burling-
ton, st. Paul, Eric, Canada Southern,
Atchisop, Northern Pacific preferred
Lackawanna and Missouri Pacific. The OPEN
ing prices were only slightly changed, but val
ues soon began to advance and continued to
improve during the remainder of the morning
The stocks named were the most prominent in
the advance. At noon prices we're Is to ~ per
cent higher than those of yesterday. At this
writing Q:30 p. M the market is dull
Money, 21s and per cent. Exchange quiet:
posted rates, 1925 and 4S6; actual rates, 4S1 d
a4sl]1 for sixty days and 4s414 for demand.
coup, II7I1 bid; extended "a. registered, ilOO1S
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

To COMMAND THE New YoRK.-The general
understanding at the Navy Department is that
Capt. Philip will be ordered to command tho
New York, and that Lieut.. Mason will be ap-
pointed executive officer. Both these officers
will supcrintea the fitting ont of the New ork
at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

VAccISArIoS IN THE ARMY.-Maj. Gen. Scho-
field has issued an order that all men who enter
the army shall be vaccinated by medical
officer and re- enlisted men shall also be yacci-
mated unless they bear the mark of previous
vaccination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
WHAT MRS. EAKNABY DRANK.
A Chemical Expert Does Not Believe tn
Bottle Ever Contained Whisky.

Bottle Ever Contained Whisky.
DENVER. Coz, Dec. 10.-For the first time
since the trial of her husband for the poison
ing OF Mrs. Barnaby, Mrs. Graves appeared
in court yesterday. Her presence had de-
cided effect in enlivening the spirits OF the
accused.
The prosecution resumed their case this
morning b. calling to the stand Prof. J. A.
Sewell, the chemical expert. He examined the
contents of the bottle Mrs. Barnaby drank from
and found that q per cent OF the iinid therein
was white arsenic. He did not believe that
there had ever been any whisky in the bottle.
If there was. he said. it must have been very
much diluted. The examination was made in
April a short time after Mrs Barnaby died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

Miss "Sinj,n's" Suit Drags Along.
LONDON, Dec. io-The divorce suit Of Miss
Florence ST. John still dragging its slow length
along. but the general public has lost interest
in IL. u. Marius today denied on the stand
the charges Of cruelty made By his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
TWENTY MINERS KILLED.

Terrific Explosion in a Coal Pit at Hcnns-
iorf, Silesia.
BERLIN. Dec. l0.-A terrible explosion took
place this morning in the Friekinss- Hofnung
pit ut Hcnnsdorf, in Silesia. killing twenty
miners and severely wounding a number Of
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

BONDS REpEEMED.-The amount of AZ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was sI1, $50.
making the total redemptions to date S22, l58 600
and leaving outstanding 50, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Catholic Union Officers.

At the annual election Of officers of the George
town Catholic Union held Tuesday evening the
following were elected for the ensuing year:
President, J. J. Nolan; vice president, John
Jones; secretary, Charles R. Murray; treasurer,
S. E. Mccarthy; librarian. T. Z. Fullalove; as
sistant librarian, I. F. Keliher; board Of di-
rectors, A. Small, ]. A. Archer. +. p. Bateman,
J. b. McGirr and F..y. Ofntt. The monthly
entertainment of the union takes place this
evening, to which its friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

NAVAL PAYMENr.-The Navy Department
yesterday made the fourteenth payment on
cruiser No. to the Union iron works of San
Francisco. amounting to ?53.SS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

| ASSISTANT SECRETARY NETTLEroN will repre-
sent the Treasury Department at the dinner
| of the Massachusetts board of trade at Boston
| December Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
Joseph H. Carroll's Will

The will of the late JoSeph Il. Carroll was
fled today. He bequeaths all his personal
property to his wife, Eliza J. Carroll, and his
house and lot, 707 18th street southeast, during
widowhood and ON her death or remarriage to
his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

CRUISER No. l2.-The Secretary of the Navy
has approved the application OF W. G. Cramp l.
Sons Of Philadelphia for the fifteenth payment
on cruiser No. II. amounting to SSl, 75O So
The last payment on this vessel was made
twenty days ago. There are to be thirty
in all.