davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:
HATTIE HOUSE.

AhO AoAo"AhS "OiO AO6AoeSASN Nv sAAo
different hotels yesterday:
HATTIE HOUSE.
VIM. Myers, Baltimore; Jas. Waters,
Nashville; L. Wenning, Chattanooga; Phil.
w. Huff, Roanoke, Va; J. M. Meek, Will.
M. Meek, Lem. B. Trotter, New Market.
T. H. Blacknan, Durham, N. c.; o. w.
Baldwin, A. M. Blair, Ottawa, Kan; s. A;
Rodgers, Loudon; c. r Love, Louisville;
G. NJ Hammer, Richmond, Va; W. Walton,
Philadelphia; J. M. Whitehead, Chicago;
NJ D. French. Athens; j. c. Weldon, 81.
G. Smith, New York; J. w. Voc, Messy
Greek; J. W. Borehes, Strawberry Plains;
John Chumbley, Coal Creek; j. NJ. Greer;
MaryviIle; 10. L. Woods, M. D. Arnold,
Cincinnati; J. Harvey Mathes, Memphis;
J. M. Taylor and wife, Lexington, KY. !;
John Reid, Chicago; FL. G. Mead, Louis
vile.
ATKIN HOUSE.
E. W. Cole, Nashville; A. H. Clyne,
Rome, Ga; G. L. Kingsley, Red Clay; j.
G.. Weems, T. B. Weems, Albany, Greene
Co.; Geo. Smith, Sam Castle, Chattanooga;
Fl. A. Given, City of Mexico; A. Lewis,
Haynes; J. J. Gaillard, Ooltewah; Paoi
Smith, NJ j. CASTILLO, K. & o. r. R.; A.
Shaw, Georgia; W. w. Lowry, Ell Paro,
MEXICO; .. y. Neal, MdrlOn, M w., henry
Miller, Jno Hood, Maryville; R. A. Hut
sell, Mrs. r. A. Hutsell, Miss Maggie
Sharp, Fincastle; r. G. McCalla, Elk VAL
ley; D. B. Mandel, NV York; R. A. Kel-
Ter, Concord.
LAMAR HOUSE.
S. H. McNutt w. F. Sterling and wife,
VIM. McTeer and wife, Miss McTeer, Ten
nessee; W. G. Guthrie, Pulaski; Sam. Cas-
tie, Chattanooga; D. B. Bailey, Missouri; j.
W; Douglass, Strawberry Plains; Jno. s.
Hale, Rogersville; r. Disney, Coal Greek;
w. NJ. Bell. ]. A. Greer, Tennessee.
sCHUBERT's EUROPEAN HOTEL.
H. M. Washington, Maynardville; Y.
Meinfeld, Chattanooga; E. Brillinger, York,
Pa; I. A. Smith, Robt Caldwell, j. A.
Sisk, Strawberry Plains; J. M. Meek, Tenn;
Milo McBee, jr., Wytheville, Va; R. H.
Ashmore, Messy Greek; John c. Nelson,
Kingston; W. A. Gray, Oakdale; J. ".
Donaldson, Talbotts; Hugh Campbell,
Riverdale M. d. F. Butler, Oakdale; M.
W. Wendle, lockwood G. 81. Smith,
Graveston; T. T. Patton, Asheville, N. c.;
J. D. Talliaferro, Loudcn; j. 7. Watkins,
Chas. Kirkpatrick, Jefferson County; r.
ThOrnburp New Market
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06
DOWN they Gn

The best Dollar Shirt i'm town, is at
HEARTS,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06
THE MOST UTTER
Isl VALUES!

500 Ladies' Sundowns at IA cents
each.
500 Cbildren's Sailor Hats, 13 cents
each.
500 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, IS cents
each.
$50 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, 20 cents
each
400 Pairs Misses Regular Made HO-
siery, % cents per pair.
200 Pairs Ladies' Regular Made Fancy
Stripes Hose, 20 cents per pair,
worth so cents.
800 Pairs Ladies' Regular Made Solid
Color Hose, % cents, worth so
CENTS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06
Lessons in French,

UNQUALIFIED! The array of Suits
offered for SO, at HEARTS,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06

AGUE.
AS an antidote against malarial poison,
fever and ague, and other intermittent
fevers, nothing equals Browns Iron Bitters.
A true tonic A perfect safeguard!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06

Gent. IS low ahoes at Haynes q Henson,..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06

200 Pairs Ladies' Light Tinted Silk
Embroidered Hose, 25 cents per
pair.
1000 Pairs Assorted Misses Hose. any
sizes, Full Regular Made Hose at
your own price. Ladies who
want Hose for their Children can
now afford TO lay in a stock, as
these will be closed out cheap.
100 Dozen All-Linen Damask Towels,
Sc inches long, Is cents each.
bargain.
100 Dozen AlI.Linen Damask Towels.
40 inches long, % 1-2 cents.
Another bargain.
300 Pairs Children's Three-Quarter
Hose, % cents. great reduce
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06
OPENED FOR THE SEASON,

KERN'S ICE CREAM SALOON.
kern's Ice Cream Saloon is now open
Tor the season. Families can be SUD.
piled with the best Of Cream and all
kinds Of Cake ON short notice.
The best of-soda Water, Ginger Ale,
Be-, It KERN's. mav7dH
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06

Mems POplin Coats for IS cents, and
Alpaca Coats for S1.25, at HEARTS,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06
HOPE Il BROTHER,
Watchmakers and Jewellers,
x N Xv1lle b an X BuIIdfug.

Keep always I'm stock new and
elegant designs In watches,
jeWelry ana sIsYerWx are. anA
give special attention to re.
pairing and engraving. We
guarantee satisfaction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06

Haynes Henson keep the prettiest ladies
fine shoes in town.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06

We have received another lot of Japanese Glove Boxes also
large lot of "Papeees which will be given every purchaser
of One Dollar and over tomorrow and every day during
the coming week. We shall look for you around There shall
be urging you to buy and know suit and please
you.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06

june2dtues&w4t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-06

'Dox'T I'ozoxr Ir."-H Haynes 4 Henson
ssll shoss and hats cheaper than anyhodv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-20
+, uaE4I b., ~ 4; sP::c!T!c.


Ter elrici and quick the c'Eh .siru ,,r restore t'l
wsal>H'.! and .inace;tt uf5rr = I-sds. .su nap
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
WEDDED At OLD ST. MARK,S.

ST. Marks Church was the scene of pretty
wedding at I30 p. m. yesterday The groom Henry
S. F. Davis and the bride Miss Cora Baker daughter
OF the late Colonel Charles T. Baker, L. ~ The Rev
Dr J. H. Ryance rector Of the church, performed the
ceremony. The chancel prettily decorated with
flowers F. T. Muller the organist, played the overture
Preciosa by Weber. and the overture Ernani." by
Verdi beside the usual wedding marches John W. A.
Davis was the best The ushers John Murray
Mitchell, Eugene Higgins Robert Maolay Bull J. Alden
Weir, Leonard T. Kendall AMI Henry Binsse. he brides
maids were Miss Annie Dwight Baker and Miss Louise
Van Belren Davis The bride a dress OF heavy
corded silk with princesse train and front OF white
silk embroidery. Her veil OF tulle was
fastened with orange flowers and diamond
crescent a present from the groom's mother. The
brides mother, dressed In mourning, her away.
Brunswick, where the bride and groom received good
wishes beneath bell Of NiphetOs roses, ilacs
tons, camellias and Lies-oftAe-valley.
Among the guests were General and Mrs. Cullum DR..
Colonel aud Mrs. Roger Jones' Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan
Dwight, jr, Judge and Mrs Mitchell, General and Mrs.
Mcclellan, the Misses Binsse, Miss Cottng,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cornelius Mitchell, Mr.; aud
Reynolds, Mr.. and airs. Edward Mitchell, Mr..
and Miss McCurdy, Arthur Leary, Miss Leary,
Alfred Myers, Mrs: n. L. McCready. Miss MeCready
MIR. and Mrs. Robbins, Mr.. Kutner1urd, Mrs. Van
Wrinkle, Mrs. Van Beuren Miss Van Beuren, Mr.. Van
Beuren, II. t. Van Beuren W. /. Hiscock, MIS- Nor
timer, the Misses Leroque, Mrs. Won siardt, hr: and
ell Miss Grace Mitchell Mrs. saltus Miss Kerrignn,
Arthur Berry, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Lawrence KIP Mrs.
William H. Garrison, the Misses Garrison, Miss Pan
coast OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Taylor. Miss Taylor Mr..
De Wolfe James B. Davis, Miss TuckerLnan Miss
Faulkner, AmO Emo, Mrs and Hiss Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House Com
ittee on Naval Affairs to-day decided to report the
House with favorable recommendation Representative
Morses bill authorizing the sale Of the Charesown Navy
Yard Massachusetts, also Representative BrigGss bill
to promote the efficacy OF the Navy
The House Committee on Banking and Currency
heard the report OF Representative Dingey Of the sub
committee on the bill introduced In the House by Mr.
Marsh. Illinois, authorizing taxation by the states of
giecnDacks, ung tney are redeemaDe IN cOln The
sub-cOmni.tee reports adversely On the blu and tie
cUun tee unanimously authorized kepreseptalVe Dlng
ley 70 submit tie report 10 the House.
The Committee Judiciary further considered the
C1bU bill IN regard To the forfeiture OF land grants by
railroads which have not complied Wlth the granting
acts. subcUmmittees were appointed ny Chairman
eed take charge OF the respective roads and report
10 tue ful cOumIee. The committee has decided to nx
certain salaries for United states DtrctAttOrneJs IN
stead permitting those officers 10 receive compeusa
tion by fees, as at PRESENT
1he House Committee Ways and Means heard
Mr. Pisbury OF Minneapolis on the SUM CT OF export
enle the manufacturers OF flour to an export rebate,
similar u thar allowed sugar Tenncrs. Me bers o. the
committee say probable that such measure VIII De
agreed upon.
The House Committee Elections adopted the
report Of the subcommittee in Representative
Barbour, of Virginia. retaining his seat. hr Bailey,
the contestant, granted leave 10 withdraw his pa
pers. ~,
House Committee Commerce IN advocacy Ot certain
appropriations for their respective districts. Repre-
sentative CrapO OF Mus ,acnusets, and Professor baird
urged an appropriation OI $4,000 for making Gods
Hole "A larOOr or reIuge.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
TITO WEDDINGS 1T HONE.

Albert E. Foster, son of the late Frederick
G. Foster and Miss Mary Louise Chase, daughter OF Ed
ward T. Chase formerly Of New Brighton, :. l., were
married tie house Of the brides parents No IL West
Forty -nnth-st, at p. M. yesterday, Dy
the Rev. Father Ducey, Of St. LcO's Church
The ushers were Gerand Foster and Rushmore Wood
The bridesmaids Miss Margerot Waldo, OF Staten
Isand and Mss Bessie Oracle ogden. The brides toilet
VIVA white satin robe en- roidered with pearls and
draped with duchesse lace The tule veil was secured
y orange buds The bridal bouquet OF white liacs
and liesof the-yaley. TIE bride ana groom stood I'M
der A marriage bell OF different flowers. There was
music by anders orchestra, and Demonico served re
ffeshmenis the reception which followed There were
present Frederick De feyser gr.ndther OF the groom
Mr. and Mrs. Delancld MS. Charles de t.Alu, Jry Ir
and Mrs Beverly RobnsOn, Mr. and Mrs. Mlniun Post,
Mr. aud Mrs. James j. Higgins0n, MI and Mrs. j. n
Gracie SIR and Mrs. Louis v Bol Mrs. Henry Dray ton
of Phiadr lphia, and Mr.. and Mrs Horace waldo.
Miss Agnes {. sands. daughter OF Dr. DAVID sands,
was married TO Robert W. Lawrence, son OF Richard
Lawrence, y. III, yesterday In the house OF her
father No. East seveneenth-st The wedding
was very quiet and the ceremony was performed after
the slmpe custom OF the Society OF Friends
The ushers were Charles Lasrenoe- John Ii. Paddock
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
THE FAMILY cIRcIE DANCING Glass

The Family Circle Dancing Class held its
extra spring meeting last evening at Delmonicos About
500 persons present, including nearly all the men,
bers and large number Of invited guests. Crash was
Laid the ballroom. which lit with yellow lights
Pink Ughts used in the adjoining supper was
served in the lower restaurant at 1870 a. IN. TIE
german began after the supper over and was led by
Mr Parsons who danced with Mrs. Fish. The idea OF
making this meeting masked bail not carried out,
but many persons eadeavo-ei make thoir dress aI
proxima,e 10 the Louis Qlnze style Lander supplied
the music nsual Among he guests wero the Vscount
Tslhouet. Of Paris VI. La FarS1e, OF Paris; Ms.
whelan, OF Philadelphia Captain Warren c. Beach,
L. ). A.; Ar and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Joln steward. jr.. Miss Helen Beck
with, John Stockton Howe. OF Philadelphia tue Hon
Waller Maxwell Of England, Griffith Nassen, Of Buffalo,
James Mcintosh the Misses Heck-her OF Boston, John
O. Hecksher, the Misses Gilbert, Miss Helen Beckwith
Miss Florence Clarke, Mrs. l.. H. BlnSse, the
Misses Bnsse. Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. To'er,
the Misses Clift tho Misses Isen, Geraldn Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Kane Ward McAluster Hiss
Louise McAlister, Miss Amy Hewitt. Hermane r. Le Roy
Miss lie Roy Mr.. and Mrs. W X Vanderbilt, Miss Huda
Oelrichs, Miss RUTHERFORD anG Miss Marie L. RO1th.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
ELECTIONS IN HUDSON COUNT, " j.

The result of the charter election in jersey
City Yesterday was mixed. Little interest was mani
tested and the vote consequently light The Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor Isaac Taussig is reelected
bv majority Of about 15OO George H. Farrer Re
publican. In the Ist District the successful candi-
dates are Robert Jordan tDemocFa9, Alderman; Levi
Coykendall (Republican). Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works. Robert Davis (Dem0crat, Fire
Commissioner; Robert Laird (Domocrat Director
Of Education IN the Id District the Democrats had
no Republican OppostOn, but had two Democratic
tickets Ia the field. The officials probably elected are
Ambrose. Alderman; Haley, Commissioners Of Public
works. Malone Police Commissioner; and
BOYD Director o. Education. In the lid
district Hauser (Anf-MonoposD is elected Alderman;
Davis tDrm0crat), COmmssioneT OF Public Works;
cpcrccr fRrpuhlcanl Director Of Education. In the
Fourth District Dzba tRepuhcan is probably elected
Alderman; Islcy (kcuuhicanl, FIRE COmmissoner and
Van HOuten (DlmOcraJ, Director Of Education.
In the Vth District The entire Republican ticket WAS
man Bird Police Commissioner; Romano aud Brown.
Directors Eiucaon IL the NIth District. the sue
ceas.ul candidates Ritter tDemOcratl Alder
man; spock I.epuDican) Fire Commissioner; /;
shubel (Rcpublicanl Police COmmlssiJ Jncr; ant
Ort.ratnr fDemocraO Director OF Education.
Ths result nnIess altered BY later returns viii make the
Board OF Aldermen Democratic, the Board of Police
Commissioners Republican. the Fire Commissioners a
tie and the Board Of Education Democratic.
The returns the charter election IN HoboAcn are
incomplete but the Indications are that Busch Onde-
pendent Democrat is elected Mayor, Bente tRepu6i-
pubhcapl Assessor -Four alleged repeaters
from New York who said to be working under the
direction of Police Sergeant Frost and who had voted
several tines arrested and locked up IN Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
d RECEPTION At THE WHITE HOUSE.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuvE.i


WASHINGTON, April 1.-The reception given
this evening by President Arthur TO the officers Of the
Army and Navy brilliant one. there being many
members Of the Diplomatic CorTs present All the Of
hcers were in full uniform, and the diplomats were in the
splenGOr Of full court Dress making handsome specta
Gle The presentations made by Colonel Rockwell,
and the guests received In the Blue Room. The
President assisted by Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Mrs
Hunt, Mrs. Brewster and Miss Folger Miss Brewster,
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen and Miss Hunt stood in the
of the receiving party assistants Gentlemen as
rule accompanied by ladies. and the toilets OF the
latter were unusually elegant. Mrs Brewster5 toilet
was a silver blue brocaded satin. Mrs Frehnghuysen
wore black satin and point lace Miss Fogerstoile WIS
an ivory satin court train white silk figured with
bouquets Of bright flowers Mrs. Hunt a mourn
ing dress with white ruches and hlies-ofthevaley.
Miss Luov FrelnShuysen wore ruby satin. Miss Hunt
tinted silk and Misi Brewsters toilet pink and
white brocade.
There were between 800 and 400 officers present.
The British Mnister accompanied his daughter, Miss
stems OF roses. Miss Allen cr.am while satn low
corage and short rieeyes She was accompanied by her
father the Hawaiian Minister. The Russian Minister,
who presented his creder als TO the President today
was present Baron De strive was ACCOMPANIED by his
wife, VINO French gray brocade combined With
satin and fringe OF the same shade Among other were
Count ana Countess Le"euhaupt, OF STeden, the
Countess wearing white satin; Baron and Baroness De
FaSa, of italy Mr and MFsDe Bile, OF DsnmAl Baron
De Schocffr, the Austrian Minister Mr., Mrs and MISS
Preston; the Chilan Minister and daughter ana the
Portugese Minister and daughter. Miss Preston wore
ivory satin and English viOlets and carried fan com
posed Of pink rose buds and vacncien-
lace. The Chinese Legation, the absence Of the
Minister. represented b. Mr. Cheng and Mr.. D. W.
Bartlett.
Among the members OF the Cabinet were
Secretaries FrelingIuysen. Hunt. Lincoln,
FOlger and IOstAlaster-tienera Howe. There
were also present Chief Jnsc. and Miss Waite,
Justice and Mrs Matthews Justice Gray. Justice aad
Mrs Blatchforl, Judge and Mrs McArthur and Judge
and Mrs Drake Mrs. McArthurs toilet heliotTope
br0cade. with drapery Of duchesse lace.
The East Room had the mantes banked with cut fow
la gt ~ " o. wit
plnnts The reception began at o'clock, and at half
past the President with Mrs Frelinghuysen his
naIc the tour Of the East kOOm followed by Secretary
Frelingbuysen and Mrs. Hunt Secretary Lincoln aud
Miss sturg1s Postmaster-General Howe and Mss Fol-
gr, Attorney General Brewster and Mrs. Emory.
tary Folger and Mrs Brewster, and Private Secretary
Phillips and Miss Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
KATE SHELLY.

The following announcement has been
widely published which is not strange sine. it relates to
heroic young girl; "Kate Shelly the young lady who
saved train from punging into abyss near Boone
Iowa, from which the bridge had been swept by the
rent is about TO marry the conductor OF the train that
was rescued" But The Council Bluffs gonpareI tells
different story in very confident way: "Kate Shelly
not sixteen years old the time Of the heroic deed
and probably at this time seriously contemplating
marriage with much less any Of the
persons to whom newspaper scrbbers attaching her
bride. When the time does for ven,uring cpon
tho matrimonial there IL sSitohmanhD the yards at
MOtng0na who with her In the sckRcss which fol-
lowed the terrible adventure who although wearing he
clothes OF labOrer and carrying hand crippled IN the
service Of the railroad company will probably put IN The
fret and best claim, regardless of conductors"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President sen

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations to the Senate today:
John Robert Graham Pitkn 20 be Marshal Of the
United States for the Eastern District OF Louisiana.
Samuel NJ. Jackson Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the Twenty-thrd District gf fennsy wanna. -,
Edward f. Burton Of California superintendent OF the
Mint OF the United states at san Francisco, Cal.
ivory Lord To be Collector OF Customs for tue Dstrlct
OF SacO. Ne.
William H. Sargent, to be Collector of Customs for the
District OF Castine, Ne.
Stephen W. DuncOmbe Of Michigan, TO be Register OF
the Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak
Thos &. Allen. OF Wisconsin, Receiver OF Public Mon
eys at Aberdeen, Oak.
John f. Convey, OF Ohio, to be Register Of the Land
Oiice at Olympia. Wash.
Vincent W. Boyless, Of Wisconsin. to be Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Fan Claire, Wis.
Navy: Surgeon stephen ID. Kennedy TO be a Medical
Inspectors William Martin, OF louisiana to be an Assist
ant Surgeon; Ensign Alexander sharp to be Master;
MidshIpman Roy Campbell Smith to be an Ensign.
The Senate in executive session to-day, confirmed the
following nominations:
Sterling ?. Rounds, Public Printer
Robert :. Chiffon United States Consul at Port Erie.
Samuel C. Wright, Receiver of Public Moneys, Carson
Army Sergeant Carter p johnson, sd Cavalry. TO be
Second Lieutenant 4th Infantry; Corporal james f..
Wilson, 81 Cavalry. to be Second Lieutenant 4th In
ond Lieutenant 8th Infantry Sergeant j. T. Clark, 22d
Infantry be Second Lieutenant 10Th Infantry; First
Sergeant Daniel f. Angim 22d Infantry. 10 be Second
Lieutenant 18th Infantry; Sergeant Charles b. Hardin
Let Cavalry TO be second Lieutenant 18th Infantry
First Sergeant John COtter I'd Artillery, TO be Second
Lieutenant 10Th Infantry; second Lieutenant 1nomds
H. Barry be Firet Lieutenant LIST Infantry; Second
Lieutenant Charles b. Thompson be First Lieutenant
5th Infantry; second Lieutenant Charles II. Heyi to
First Lieutenant 23d Infantry
POstmGsters: James McLeer OF Brooklyn y y; Mel
v1n L. Clark. az Mansfield, Penn; William I. Mcfarland
La; DAVID r. Collins, at Cherry Greek, New. EnOch o.
Bidwell, at Norwich Conn., Thomas tarhn, at PIerce
City, Mo; Harry &. Taylor, at Lyons, Kan; j. W. WI
lard, ut Wilmington ILL.,; William M Keigntley' at Dur
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, I

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April II, I5s2.
Mr. De struve, the new Russian Minister was form
ally presented to President today by the Secretary
OF state
All the members Of the Cabinet were present at the
meeting today The FitzJohn Porter case was gain
under consideration.
Its understood that the Of FitzJohn Porter was
practically disposed Of the meeting Of the Cabinet
this afternoon and that It viii be made the subject OF
sreciaI communication to Congress at an early day
The Board OF Managers Of the Homes for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers met at Wizards Hotel In this CITY,
TODAY and elected the following officers President,
General Vs. B Franklin; first vice president Colonel l..
A Harris second yice-president, Colonel j. A Martin
secretary, General McMahOn
Colonel F. F. Flint 4th Infantry, was placed on the
Army retired list TO-DAY. His retirement promotes
Lieutenant Colonel W b. Carn be Colonel OF the 4th
Infantry Major o. II. Moore 10 be Lieutenant Colonel OF
the I7h Infantry Captain T.. q. Bush 10 be Major OF
the 9th Infantry, and First Lieutenant j. T. Krkman 10
be Ieptain Of the 10Th Infantry.