davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
WE'LL KNOWN WOMAN DEAD.

Seattle, Nov. 22.--Mrs. Jeanic Me-
Hugh Brown, wife OF the veteran news.
paper man. Beriah Brown, died In this
city today, aged G5. Her husband had
been connected with newspapers In San
Francisco, Portland, Salem. Olympia.
and other coast cities during the past
20 years. and she was well known m
each Of those cities.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
EURNED TO DEATH.

Newbern. Tenn, Nov. PA fire lssi
night destroyed half dozen Of the
business houses, causing a loss OF $780,
900. Lee Bradshaw and Pat Monett.
white, and Ed. Gilbert, colored, were
burned to death. T. IS believed other
bodies are in the ruins. Several are
seriously hurt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
THE SILVER ON HAND.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Director Of the
Mint Preston has prepared statement
showing the amount and cost Of the
silver purchased under the act Of July
"A, 1890, from the date the act went
into effect, August 81, 1890, to the date
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
INDICTED FoR SMUGGLING.

Portland, Nov. 22.-The United States
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment against e. Brighton on a charge
of smuggling seventy-two cans of OPT
nm
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
vIoLATINo THE SUNDAY LAM.

Tacoma, Nov. 22.-Ed La Bounty. n
barber. accused OF keeping his shop
open on Sunday, pleaded guilty this
afternoon. He was fined $25 and costs
Upon his promising never to do II again
the fine was remltAed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-23
SERIOUS Loss BY FIRE.

Springfield. Mass. Nov. PA FIRE
this morning destroyed eight business
blocks. including ana adjoining the
Dickinson Block Loss. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
A POINT OF ORDER
Stops an Attack on the Congressional
Directory's Correctness.
THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
Special Railroad Facilities for Mails
Discussed.
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
1t Occupies the Attention Of the
Senate Today.
THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
SENATE.

The credentials Of William Lindsay as Sem
ator from the state of Kentucky in place Of Mr..
Carlisle, resigned. were presented and read and
then Mr.. Lindsay was escorted TO the Vice
Presidents desk, where he took the oath of
Office
The credentials of VIM. " Allen as Senator
from the state Of Nebraska from the 4th of
March next in place of Mr.. Paddock were also
presented and placed on file.
The consideration of the sundry civil appro-
priatlon bill was proceeded with. the pending
amendments being those offered by M. Man
derson (Neb. and Mr.. Vest (Io.) in regard TO
the site for the government printing office
building.
Mr. German (Md) supported the Henderson
The discussion having closed after an hour
and half, the vote taken on Mr. Vest :
amendment (for the purchase of the Malone
tract and 1t was rejected. Yeas. 81: navs, "a.
MI. Lindsay, the new kentucky Senator,
gave his first vote on this question and in the
Affirmative. The debate and final action is
given elsewhere in The STAR.
Some debate was occasioned over an amend
ment offered by Senator Hiscock approrria ting
$500, (additionsD for the damages awarded
land costs) in the condemnation of property
for the site of the custom house building in New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

Sales-Regular call - 19 O'Clock M: w. and G.
X. Conv d, $1,000 at 100; $500 At l60 leo;
$l,o00 at 100. american Graphophone. SO at "a.
Nat. Safe Deposit, 10 at 49, 10 at lao. Wash. Loan
and Trust, 10 AT 1876 10 ut l56. American Security
and Trust, 10 at 1857. U. S. Electric Light, 10 ut
las: S at las.
Government Bonds--U. S. A. registered, 1907,
l12k bid. asked L. s -. coupons, 1907
1874 hid, = asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-9o-year fund.- IS,
1899, gold 1876 bid, asked. Water stocks, Is,
currency, 1901, III did, - asked. 3tlyear fund. g.
gold 1871. 110x bid - asked. Water stock, 1s 1908
currency, 1l9 bid, - asked $685. 1924, fund.- cur.
1907. roo bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous BOnds-Washington and George
town X. Cow. Is. LIST, l55 bid, 100 asked WASH
ton and Georgetown X. II. C0nv O., eds, 155 bid
lS5 asked. Masonic Hall Association s.. l0a bid,
asked. Warrington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage 6s, 1904, " bio, asked Washington Light
Infantry I'd 70, % bid, asked Washington Gas
Company, series A, O.. 100 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series B, 50, lei bid. asked Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible g. 1901. l9s bid, asked.
American Security and Trust 50. 1905, A. = O., 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

bid, - asked. American Security and Trust sS
1913. r. A., 100 bid. asked American Security
a ana nr1s, s IS 1906 A. o. 100 bid. asked
peske and Potomac Telephone ss. -Nbid. ias
asked Capitol and North o Street Railroad Is,
IS, 1921. les bid. ies asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible es : bid - asked. L. s.
Electric Light Convertible S. lss BID, - asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. Is los bid. asked
asked Washington Market Co. LIST 6s. isss-Is,l los
bid. asked.
National Bank stocss-Bank of Washington, s;S
bid, 40 asked, Bank Of the Republic. sIc bid. -
asked Metropolitan. go bid, asked. Central, 400
bid. asked. Second. ls6 bid. = asked Farm
ers and Mechanics. 100 bid. = asked Citizens -.
los bid. lsO asked. Columbia. 1855 bid. - asked.
Capital, l25 bid - asked. West End us bid. 1880
asked. Traders, llo bid. asked Lincoln. IO2
Railroad Stocks-Washngton and Georgetown.
Ego bid, = asked Metropolitan. 80 bid. = asked.
capitol ana North O Street. ~ bid, - asked.
lexington and soldiers Home. 30 bid. - asked
Georgetown and Tenleytown. IS bid. - asked
Rock Creek. 100 bid, - asked. Columbia. so bid,
Insurance Stocks Firemen's. 40 bid asked
Frank n. IS bid. -asked Metropolitan, 30 bid 20
asked National Union. Is bid ~ asked Airing
asked Columbia, i5t. bud. lek asked. Riggs. s
bid 81 asked. Peoples. 5R bid. asked. Lincoln,
IBID DID 10 asked , Commercial. 50 bid. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbis Title. g.. bid
N asked. Real Estate Title, .z5 bid, lss asked
.s Gas AN and Electro Light Stoeks.wasnlngton Gas
~ asked. Georgetown Gas, Is bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophnne Q
BID, "a asked. Pennsylvania. IS bid. = asked
Chesapeake and Potomac. Al bid. ~ asked
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market. Il
bid, - asked. Great Fails Ice. 10 bid. - asked
Buii Run Panorama, 10 bid, asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, so Did &C asked. Lincoln
Han. IS bid, - asked. Interocean Building 50 bid
100 asked. Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co.. so bid
- asked. Swiss steam Laundry bid ga asked
safe Deposit and Trust COmpanes-Amercan
Security aud Trust 136 bid 40 asked. National
safe DEPOSIT and Trust Co.. 1875 bid. asked
Washington Loan and Trust, l56 Did, l5s asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
THE CITY POST OFFICE.
Bids Opened Today for the Cut Stone and
Brick Work.

Bids were opened at the Treasury Depart
ment today at o'clock for the cut stone and
brick work for the basement and superstructure
of the United States pos. Office at Washington
received under advertisement dated January
%, 1893.
The bids were divided into two classes. the
first being for stone ash!ar rock faced and the
second being for the entire stone facing of cut
stone. The bids were as follows:
Mt Waldo granite works of Frankfort, Me-:
First-class, 1897 900 for granite; second-class.
S993. 900 for granite. Time. $50 working DAYS
John Pierce of New York city, irst-class,
S7S9,0O0 Fox Island granite; second-class,
$50, for granite. Time, two years and six
months.
Norcross Bros. Of Worcester, first class.
S998. 900 for marble, 81 ,O33 900 for granite and
s1,0i4,O 900 for Troy granite; second class, ST.
06S,OOO for marble, Sl.l25,000 for granite,
S1.O95,OOO for Troy granite. No time given.
VIM. Gray Sons of Philadelphia. first-class
1929, $50 for marble and S973 500 for granite:
second-class, s975.000 for marble and
1855. 900 for granite. Time. four years.
The Consolidated Quarry Company of Wash
lngton. ID. c.: First class. $50. 0lS for grantee
second class, $500, 900 for granite; time, forty
working months.
Booth Bros. Hurricane Isle Granite Co. of
New Iork-First class, S9l5. 500 for granite:
second class, $1,000, 900 for granite. Time, five
years.
l.. l.. Leach 4 Sons of Chicago-First class,
s1,034.sOO for marble. 81 ,O39, 800 for granite;
second class, Sl.074 500 for marble. 81 064, 500
for granite. Time, three years.
L. W. Rogers of Grandon, Vt-First class.
S94s, 600 for marble; second class, S7SS, COO for
marble. Time, three years and three months
lhos. r. Bentley of Milwaukee. Wis.-First
class. II, 22S 900 for marble and $751;. 943 for
granite: second class, 1928 900 for marble and
1896. 442 for granite. Time. three years.
Georgia Marble Company-First class. S1.-
095.00O for marble second class, 81, l24 500 for
marble. Time. 1,150 days.
Pierce is the lowest bidder on granite and
Rogers the lowest on marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Feb 2l.-Flour dull. unchanged
receipts, S,5sS barrels: shipments, l,4l2 barrels:
sales, l,025 barrels. Wheat irmer-No. red
spot, .SAa.5'a: February, .5saI5k; March. 75a
t3r: May, IS'4a.S7s; steamer No. 2. red. 1Os<a.l
Receipts, 64SI, bushels; stock l.2ls,s2l bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels. Milling wheat, by sample 81
az. Corn steady-mizcd spot, a. ;. a4s7.; Febru-
airy, 4Is4d4s; March. 4s1.s&S4; MAY, 4s's s4s :. /:
steamer mixed. 45a45a-receipts, $500 bushels;
shipments 5s,ess bushels; stock, s50.e06 bushels;
sales, lo4,Oo" bushels. White corn by sample 50
al; yellow orn by sample, 4sa50. Ga quiet and
steady-No. white western, 4ia4s; No. mixed
western, .a3' J4-receipts, 1000 bushels: stock,
ls6OiS bushels. Rye quiet and steady-No. 2 SO
ashed-receipts, las. bushels: stock. S3.2Sl bush
els. Hay steady-good to choice timothy, Il. 50a
lo.5o: Grain freig6ts firm, unchanged. Cotton
COMMUNICATING, g.. Provisions steady-mess
pork, POGO; lard. refined. 13L. Butter quiet
creamery fancy. 29a30 do. fair to choice. 26a2s do
Imitation, IS, Eggs frm-z6a2I. Coffee dun-Rio
cargoes, fair, l?H: No :. l,7saIs. Sugar steady
ana actiyc-granulated, a.. Copper unchanged.
Whisky frm-l.24al.25
BALTIMORE, Feb. 81. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, s6; Northern Central stock. 30; Baltimore
ana ONO southwestern frsts 1885, ai0?: 10. second
incomes, "a asked do. third incomes. loallL: Con-
solidated gas bonds, ia asked; do. stocks, 62X
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

Secretary Charles Foster Appears as a Wit
ness in the Police Court Trial.
Today was the third day of the trial of Father
Columbia. alias Walter H. Shoupe. against
whom a charge Of suspicion was preferred last
week.
Father Columbia was on hand when the court
convened and Lawyer W. p. Williamson, his
counsel, was also present. Bailiff Cole
had returned subpGnas served on Sec
retary Charles Foster and Senator Sher-
man, and the rumor that these
distinguished persons were to appear on the
witness stand explained the presence of a large
crowd of spectators, including number of
ladies who were personally interested in the
case.
SECRETARY FOSTER ON THE STAND.
1t was nearly o'clock when the case was
reached and Mr.. Pugh called Secretary Foster
the first witness.
The Secretary was not given the Bible that
has been kissed by SO many witnesses. but he
was handed a new book by Deputy Clerk Lum
Harper.
do you know Father Columbia?" Secretary
Foster was asked.
Il do not, he responded.
did You ever see him before?"
Not that know Of
Mr.. Williamson said he had nothing to ask the
Secretary.
The Judge said that the Secretarys name
had been mentioned in connection with the
several enterprises in which he (the defendant)
had figured and asked the Secretary if he knew
anything of them.
Nothing at all" was the witness reply.
The court then stated to witness that it had
been stated that the administration was back
ing Father Columbia, and asked if witness
knew anything of such an arrangement.
Speaking for myself" answered witness,
II know nothing of any such backing
The witness was excused, and when he
reached the counsel table he stopped and asked
the defendant: lis this Father Columbia?"
Yes. sir, ;" answered the defendant.
Then the Secretary gave him q hearty shake
Of the hand and departed.
MR.. wyNNE DIDN'T KNOW HIM.
Mr.. Robert J. wynne, private secretary to
Secretary Foster, was next sworn. He stated
that he did not know Father Columbia nor did
he remember Of having addressed . letter to
him about October last.
John Quinn, treasury employe. was the
twenty-second witness sworn on behalf Of the
District. He had met Father Columbia as q
fellow boarder at the Ardmore and had had
several conversations with him. His answers
to questions were invariably Il think and his
testimony was excluded
Mrs. Henrietta Boland, an employee Of the
Agricultural Department, testified that She
knew the defendant eight years ago. He then
wanted her parlors at $75 q mon tn. and also
wanted rooms for the use Of the Harlem syndi-
cate, which she understood was an incorpora-
ton that settled estates.
The testimony was excluded becanse "a "a
ferred to what happened eight years ago.
Miss Susie Donnelly,, Frank C. BieIev and
Others testlfied. The case was ON hearing when
the report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
POPE LEO GRATEFUL.
He Grac'ously Welcomes the Irish Pilgrim
Who Came to Congratulate Him.

He Grac'ously Welcomes the irish Pilgrims
Who Came to Congratulate Him.
ROME, Feb. 2l.-The celebration of Pope
Leo's episcopal jubilee continued today and the
city is brilliant with throngs Of visitors and
pilgrims from all quarters Of the globe.
The pope gave a reception to the Armenian
patriarch, who presented letters Of congratula-
tons and gifts from the Sultan Of Turkey.
Afterward Cardinal Logue introduced the Irish
pilgrims to his holiness, who received them
most graciously.
Birhop Francis MacCormack Of Galway and
Kilmacduagh read a Latin address from Irish
Catholics to the pope. conRratulating his holi-
ness on having attained venerable age and ex-
pressing wish that he might be spared for
many years to rule over the church.
Pope Leo began reading a reply in Latin.
After reading few words the pope said that
he was suffering from q sore throat and asked
Monsignor Blsleti, one Of his ecclesiastical At
tendants, to continue the reading.
The pope's reply expressed the pleasure
which he felt at seeing the faithful sons OF St.
Patrick, and he thanked them in gracious
terms for organising the pilgrimage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
PHII.ADELPHIANS VOTING.
The Municipal Election Generally Proceed
ing Quietly and Exciting Little Interest.

The Municipal Election Generally Proceed
ing Quietly and Exciting Little Interest.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-The municipal
election today Is proceeding quietly and re-
ports from the various wards show that an I'M
usually light vote is being polled. The weather
is clear and pleasant. conditions which ordi-
narily would lead to u heavy vote. There is
a lack of general interest, however. though in a
few OF the wards there is some bitterness and
activity in the fights for city councilmen.
The only general city officers to be chosen are
city solicitor and receiver of taxes. For these
offices the republican candidates are the present
incumbents Charles f. Warwick and John Tay-
Tor. and their reelection by majorities Of up
ward of 10000 is looked upon foregone
conclusion.
Municipal and borough elections are being
held throughout the state, but no state officers
are to be voted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
CAPT. RossELL's DEPARTURE.
Citizens Express Their Rsgret-Ths Question
OF His Successor.

Citizens Express Their Regret-The Question
OF His Successor.
The popularity OF Capt. Rossell was attested
today by the number of letters be received r,-
GREETING that be was about 10 leave the District
and the number Of prominent citizens and
business men who called upon him to express
personally their regard for him both a. a I.an
and as Commissioner
The news in yesterdays STAR caused the Mt
most surprise among the employees Of the Di.-
trict. Before they had time TO cease regrettinc
the loss of Commissioner Douglass the news
Of Capt. Rosselrs retirement from the smplo,
of the District came. As one OF them remark al
to q STAR reporter today: IL don't know how
us poor fellows will get along; We have lost two
OF our best friends in Commissioner Douglass
and Capt. Rossell They we're always ready e.
listen to us and always anxious TO do what they
could to better our condition"
There were many rumors flying around the
District building today TO the possible
successor to Capt. RosselL IL Was said by
some that Capt. Lusk, who is the senior
assistant. and who has been identified with
the Districts interests for more than
four years would succeed him. but
the Law unfortunately is in the way, for 20 be
an Engineer Commissioner a captain must have
seen fifteen wears service. IL has also been
limited that Maj. Raymond would return. and
that Capt. r. w. Symons. who will be pleasantly
remembered a. assistant to Maj. Raymond when
the latter was Engineer Commissioner, h also
among the possibilities
An army officer said today that he believed
the next Engineer Commissioners would be
either Col Ernst, Maj. Davis or Capt. Turtle.
any one Of whom, he said, would make q good
Commissioner as all had been identified with
the District for some time and had . good
knowledge of District affairs.
Capt Rossell this morning received the or
cial document granting him the six months
leave of absencs, to take effect from the tina -
il relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
HOUSE.

Mr.. Chapman mich. }. as a question Of privi-
iege, presented resolution directing the COM
mittee on printing to ascertain by what author
ity the editor OF the Congressional Directory
inserted the name of Charles T. Belknap as a
member-elect from the fifth congressional dis
trict of Michigan
Mr.; Burrows (Mich. Us that a question of
privilege?
Mr.. Outhwaite COhio)-I raise the point Of
order that it is not a question of privilege.
The speaker sustained the point of order and
the resolu ton was referred.
MIR. stump md from the committee on i'm
migration, reported Senate bill to facilitate the
enforcement of the immigration and contract
labor laws. Calendar.
POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
The House then in committee resumed the
consideration Of the post Office appropriation
bill.
The pending section was one appropriating
Sl96 GA for necessary and special facilities on
trunk lines from Springfield, Mass, via New
York and Washington to Atlanta and New
Orleans.
Mr.. Dickerson (Ky.) offered an amendment
striking out the names Of the terminal points.
Mr.. Mallory (Fla.) supported the provision
OF the bill. 1t was not intended to aid railroads
in need OF assistance, but it was for the pur-
pose OF carrying out the objects of the most Office
In regard to expedition Of foreign mails from
Havana.
Mr.. Hooker (NIiss. defended the appropria-
facilities To the railrnaas ,>s vi ePec,hi
same line as the incraas. pp ,t' was was IN 'ne
system.
Mr.. Hemphill Is CO spoke in the same line
The people of the United States did not wish
that any backward step should be taken. Since
facilities The carri.oaof -, s' .. vi specia
increased.
posed TO the appronr;at,an hn III ne was nor OPP
OF 1t as 1t was now made. He would vote against
the amendment nen OF the gentleman from Missis-
wapted 4 nnaers,ad tS.. 'he paragraph. put ne
sentative of any railroad He ala no, raro
where this appropriation went-whetber 10 one
line or another-and he was therefore IN favor
of the amendment of the gentleman from Ken
lucky.
Mr. Loud (Call was in favor of the motion
to strike out the approximation He cited the
steady increase of the amount of the appropria-
ton since Congress had first established a fast
mail service. and commented when a person
once gets into the treasury he Is like a blood
hound when he has once tasted blood"
PRAISE OF MP w.x,x,r.D
A. VIII, M \ ,,-,, -
M 49, vas opPoeeu 70 suosiuiZihg
aspeciai me Vi raiiroad against the protest OF
the Postmaster General He was opposed to
the proposition on principle because he WAS on
posed to taking the money of the people
ana granting IL 10 corporations But even
wes npins,iyahs ;ur,,;n ne ''e.n IN ,ne Dill
Let there he general ac, ,rh;oI,
would embrace all roads, and let the
Postmaster General say where the money
should be expended. Mr.. Wilson then paid a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
A Judicial Bill.

The House Judiciary committee ordered
favorable report today on a bill providing that
the circuit court of appeals act shall not be
construed to deprive the United States
Supreme Court of jurisdiction for the
period o.! two years to entertain
appeals from DEGREES OF United States cir
cult courts and District courts rendered before
the passage Of the court Of appeals act il at the
time these new courts were organized the act
did not allow an appeal from the DEGREES to
these new cOurts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
BISHOP WIGGER APOLOGIES.
He Put Mgr. SatOlli's Letter Aside Through,
Mistake.

BAYoNNE, N. j., Feb. 21.-An authoritative
explanation for Bishop Wigger is made by one
of his closest friends as to why he delayed COM
municating the contents of the letter of Arch
bishop Satoli to him. The explanation is that at
the end of January reports from all the churches
numbering GOO. Mgr. Satolli's letter to the
bishop came about the same time, and was
placed among them. AS the bishop was very
busy and slightly indisposed the entire lot Of
letters was put away for examination. the
delegates letter among them. When Bishop
Wigger found the letter of the delegate filed
away he wired an apology to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
CHEMISTS

OF reputation agree that q. o. Taylor Old Bourbca
and q. o. Taylor Pure Rye. - bottled by chester n.
Graves Soma. Boston. may be rsco,nmepded By
physicians and used by invalids when stimulsnis
necessary. with sotirs conhdencs - 10 purity.
Druerssss and srocers SUPPLY them I'm bottle. only.
CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS. Sole Propristoss.
Boston. Mass-
Trsds supplied By
JAMES L HARBOUR sox.'
Wan1ag.A IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

An Effort to Be Made to Elect Another
Senator.

TOPEKA, KAN, Feb. 2L-The republicans
and s,raightout democrats have practically de-
cided to elect another man Senator from Kan
sas, and the seat claimed by John Martin will
be contested by either Bailey p. Waggener of
Atchison, Col. A. A. Harris of Fort Scott, Ed
ward Carroll of Leavenworth or W. H. Rossng-
ton of this city.
The republicans claim to be in possession of
dispatches from the national leaders declaring
that Martins election is clearly illegal if the
courts decide against the populist house and
that if another democ rat can be agreed upon
he will be seated.
1t is the general opinion that the courts will
decide against the populists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

The steamer Manchester viii make q fast
nying trip to Mt Vernon, tomb Of Washington,
tomorrow. Washington's birthday. leaving her
wharf. foot Of 7th street. at 10 am, returning
by ESQ pm. The tickets include admission TO
the mansion and grounds Of Nj Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
surrender.d ON . Reauis,t,op.

Frank N. Hall, young white man OF this
city, was taken from the work house today,
where he was serving sentence for disordsrly
conduct, and turned over to Detective Thomas
I. Hogan u Baltimore ON . requisition from
the governor Of Maryland charging the pris-
oner with larceny.