davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

From the May Atlantic.
The northern zone Of the south, embracing
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky.
and Tennessee, with the northern portions OF
Georgia, Alabama. and Arkansas, is q region of
vast extent, and has great interest for northern
people accustomed to farming who may desire
to emigrate to country suited to this industry.
There is much excellent land here, with soils
adapted to the cultivation of most of the impor-
tant farm products of the region lying between
New York and Pennsylvania on the east and
Iowa aud Kansas on the west, as well as to
those OF the south. The climate is favorable,
not being so different from that Of the states
north Of 1t as to cause immigrants from
them any considerable inconvenience or dis
comfort. In the billy portions of this zone there
Is cold enough for northern people, while the
mildness of the winter and its brief duration
render farming and stock-rasing more profit
able than they are farther north, as the shelter
and feeding OF domestic animals require COM
paratively small expenditure. The summers
are OF course much longer than In New York or
Iowa, but the heat is not usually so great as it
Is In New Hampshire. With proper attention to
sanitary conditions and requirements, this Is
very healthy region, the proportion of malarious
diseases for the uplands being less than in some
of the finest portions of New England. There
is much beautiful country, withpleasant scenery.
In northern Alabama observed close resemb-
lance to the appearance Of the hill regions of
southern ana central New Hampshire.
By attention to the selection of seed of the
most suitable varieties, and to methods of Gull
tivatiOn, some Of the vegetable products of
regions farther north, which are supposed to be
unsnited to the south, can probably be made
profitable throughout the zone now under con-
sderatiOn. Such acclimation Of esculents from
other portions of the country would be great
benefit and is especially desirable for immi-
grants from the north. who are apt to be i'm
pressed by the lack Of variety in the bill Of fare
at the tables of the planters as well
as at southern hotels. But many vegetables
and fruits which belong to the south
are rarely found on the table, or
are in but for very brief portion of the year,
simply because people do not care to take the
pains to produce them. ''It's too much trouble
to raise EN-" is the usual answer, when I
inquire about them. Little attention is given
to gardening on most southern plantations 1t
is regarded as trivial employment for the time
and labor of men; entirely unmportant in COM
parison with ''the CROP" which is usually cot
ton, tobacco, sugar or rice. 1--WE like a few
messes of green things in the.spring," the people
say, "but for summer work we need something
more substantial. Give us the old stand-bys"
These are commonly bread, bacon and greens,
as the ordinary fare for labOrers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
Trouble. About Bowling.

81. r. Haweis In Begravia-
have often wondered why Thackeray never
wrote Roundabout" on Blowing" It is one
Of those dreadful social had almost said
"evils," which concern alike every gentleman
and every snob. ''TO bow or not to bow is Of
ten an absorbing, even agonizing question. To
bow just in the right way to everybody, and do
1t right each time Suppose, forinstance youmeet
the same person six times day at Brighton) re-
quires so much presence of mind that absence of
body is almost preferable.
asked Hawfinch, who goes everywhere, what
he did at an ''at home" when he met his hostess
about dozen times face to face in the same
evening, he said promptly: 81 never meet her
but once; il l chance to come upon her again,
always say ia! tai after which neither Of US
need speak or notice each other for I'm sup
posed to be gone" A good hostess is in a bet
ter position than her guests; she has her little
phrase, which she says to everybody. have
been met three times in the same evening by a
late lamented lady Of fashion with the same
beaming smile, and she always said, s'Tea In the
next room!" This did capitaly; 1t enabled you
to hurry of In that direction. Another hostess
adopts ad0 t the phrase dying to know
well, for 1t enables her to hurry off in pursuit of
the mythical. But what are you to do when
you meet friend with whom your wife has had
a row? or when you meet lady who is not quite
sure that you remember her, or worse still, q
lady who is not quite sure that she remembers
your and when you are doubtful, is 1t better to
bow? or when you have taken of your hat to
the wrong person, or actually stopped to speak,
what on earth are you to do then? Iyou have
bad memory for faces. or are known. like most
public men, to number of people whom you
don't know, are you to bow right and left and
be thought insane; or are you to cut half the
people who expect recognition, and be thought
churlish? declare have lain awake worrying
over these affecting problems after making some
unusually bad mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
A Tender-Hearted Emperor.
1rom the Partisan.

Among the numerous curious trifes that
sdorn the writing table Of the German Emperor
h an old cavalry helmet, the special use of which
Is one Illustrative Of his kindness of heart
Ever since he sscended the throne he has mani
tested Discrimination to afix his signature to
sentences Of death, and, indeed. to anv penal
DEGREES o. unusual severity. Whenever, there
fore, such documents are laid before him by his
minister Of state. he is accustomed to hide them
away under the helmet. 1t has frequently oc-
CURED That officials, anxious to obtain his
majestys sanction to the announcements of
the law. but not ventusing to remind him OF his
omission to sign these papers, have awaited
themselves Of his temporary absence from his
study to lit the casque and move the docu-
ments In such sort that their edges have slightly
protruded from under the helmets brim In
ten cases out Of twelve. however, this hint has
proved unavaling, for the Emperor, as soon a.
ne caught sight Of the defeated papers peepinv
out from the place Of their conceaiment. has
quietly pushed them back again and foreborne
ever thereafter from making any aIlusion to the
incident In such cases the obnoxious docu-
nenfs have been discreetly distracted aad de-
stroyed, II being obvious that his majesty would
never be Induced to sign them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
RAILROADS.

THE SSsSsfHEfkEsfls hSs sg5EEEHxEsr
sTEEt fFFer sMHiSS SIkF sss l bssSifaESr
TRAINS Leave wAsHISSros. FnoN STATION. Gonna
For ana the Ss s.s Gcs ~ nsa Expire.
sSs rass I Has ss1 q 6 aa with
ana IN I'M say Matt xsh EI R.ss S s 70
And srS IA S sSiLnoAp
nm doiIy s, aSshester Buffalo Niassrs SSo
For wih:%sDoars Lock Haven and E,mir> .ss:ss .
For New Icrs and GIG East 500 am. 1880 an.
&c and nssa Es on ss 81 mss ESQ
For sSSc 9 ii g %
direct transfer 20 Fulton street avoiding doubls
For ass ss,ess Ssr . hS.s f G5t s
: ;n$ iS;2S a1'. d'f EsSi.:- $50 an.
For Basncrs 60 SO $50 1870 an. and 50
IS ss 5s sn s'S e.; "a ssa s g
Forfops': Sssef iins. e:4o.-m. and 4so pm. daily
For knnsPoiis s:S an and 40 pm. daily. .rosvs
fzR ESERrf AsS aA
For Alss,p s 90 a. "a i 90 ana 49,
For sa and &. ,ss q ana M
rnas .v and oS & sS S.% sun S
s:S Pm. md 100 nidSisSt On sundss :1 :
esss soa 4 q. :ns E.
q 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the sta
ION where orders can be left for the cheoing AZ bag
FRANK TT1oMpsoN Gener.j G.nssc enser Asonmss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
The New English h.
ON fhA ph}la ad0op

Philadelphia has enough Of good English stock
to make its pronunciation authentic, but inyi-
diOus persons occasionally let fall q remon-
STRANGE against the fiat ga" and the cultural
"r" Of the natives, AZ distinguished from the
nation that says brossis instead of braysis, when
1t wants to describe an aniron. Des Brosses
street, the New York ferry, without the Des, {"
is the nearest guide and tuning fork to this i'm
ported pronunciation of the good old word
brass and the broad "a" The French r ia
either . rolling rataplan or no at all, witness
the travelled individuals who can only saw
"wug" when they want to talk about Persian
trifle for the floor. The English used to be q
clear and clean trill on the tongue-tip beautiful
to hear, and differing from the American r.
which comes from farther back In the throat A
certain manner Of Engiishmen, 1t is true said
"vew-y" when you asked him how he liked ter
rapin. for instance, or Walnut street. on a SIM
day noon; "vew-y much; and the drawing
languid style had its abundant imitators on this
side of the water. But the pattern is Changing.
Instead Of the crisp English r, the German gut
tural has come into fashion In London Tho
Queens English, or at least that of her children.
Is, OF course, much affected by the German.
familiar tongue In which Prince Albert and Vic
toria did their wOOing and 30 1t Is hardly sur
prising that the Prince Of Wales and his brothers
now say "gOOd mohrning" Tomorrow and
''vehry good" II the English Of England
changes where shall We look for the,pure tonpue3
Scarcely In Boston, when still the "idear" Ia
called for and still the Anal "g" Is dropped out
OF seekin' and meetin' world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
Permanent Result Of the SkObelcff I'm.
cidents
From tho Pan Mall Gazette,

Permanent Result Of the SkObelcff I'm.
cldent.
From tho Pail Mall Gazette
No one indeed who has watched with any
care the effect produced by the ''Skobelef Incl
dent" throughout Germany can possibly doubt
that there exists in that country feeling far
more profound and serious than that excited by
one of those every day war scares" with which
the electric telegraph has made mankind so IA
miliar Correspondents may see everything In
rosy light to-day, as yesterday they painted
the European outlook in the blacklist colors
1t is their business to be always In extremes.
What strikes the OnlOOker is that, though the
immediate effects Of the latest scare are passing
away, as they always d. amid elaborate assur-
ances Of mutual good will, the normal attitude
OF German feeling toward Russia has under
gone change for the worse. There Ia less Of
the passionate defamation which has charac-
terized journalistic wars between the two
countries in the past, but there is far more Of
quiet hatred. The feeling that Russia was to
be feared as mortal enemy has been silently
growing in Germany for some years, but men
were hardly willing to confess 1t, even to them
selves. What General Skobeleff has done is to
convert this halfsuppressed suspicion into q
widely acknowledged conviction. Were 1t not
for the profound confidence felt by the majority
OF his countrymen In the foreign policy Of
Prince Bismarck their alarm might become un-
controllable. It is his life, even more than that
OF the Emperor William, which Is under present
circumstances, the best security for peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
SUN Spotis.

Sum Spots.
From the N. Y. Sun.
remarkable swarm of sun spots Of all sizes,
which give the impression of being entangled in
the huge vell-like penunbra surrounding them,
Is now advancing upon the SUMS disk from the
eastern edge. The motion Of revolution will in
q few days carry them nearer the center Of the
disk, where 1t Is not improbable that they will
be visible as black dot without the aid Of q
telescope. This group is not less than 5000
miles in diameter. It Is q wonderful-l0oking
object in the telescope, and every increase of
magnifying power brings to view spots not seen
before. and complicated details Of structure
Besides the large group there is belt of smaller
spots extending completely across the central
portion of the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
High Opinion Of General Butler.

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. who has been dis
many years, speaks enthusiastically of the prl-
vate character of Gen. Ben. Butler. She says:
II regard him as immaculate. In II different
cases he has helped poor, oppressed women,
whose cases have brought ito his notice, and,
In one instance, where he gained patent right
for poor woman who was Justly entitled to it.
he refused all payment, saying that he could
make his rich clients pay for his services to her.
He is the friend Of the poor, md they know it,
and he may be governor Of the state yet. When
he Is, she adds with emphasis, t'the law win be
enforced" stf1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

Peter Shlnkle, Of COyington. KY. though
more than 80, chose . woman of 81 for his sfc
ond wife His sons forbade the union. and in
duced the county clerk to refuse the license. but
eloped and got married.
nr. Charles Reade, Whose labors have for three
years been interrupted by bereavement and
sickness. win return to fiction In the columns o:
Lifs On Nay 4 He promises series OF stories
which VIZ b Illustrated by several artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

IT WAS related in this column few days ago
how James Brackmann, guest at the Planters
house, ST. Louis. came to the sudden conclusion
that he ought to get married, and how. ACTING
on the impulse, he proposed to the first woman
he saw, who CHANGED to be . ehambermaid, and
was accepted. The sequel 10 equally interest
ing. Brackmann bought thousand dollars
and the wedding was held in the parlor of the
Motel. Mrs. Brackmann was then Installed In
suite OF rooms she had formerly swept, and her
late companions in the service Of the house be-
came her servitofs. The husband seemed
charmed with his wife, and spent two days buy
Ing furniture for house In which he Dropoeed
TO 1--we. But she was not pleased, except hy the
hnery. She found him exceedingly ecoeutfic. II
not an absolute lhnstic. While he went out
70 hire carriage for adrive she hastily packed
oil his gifts in a-trunk and departed in hack,
aided by porter who had been her sweetheart.
At last accounts Brackmaan was Wildly leoking
for her in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

>IA0k8tAVHAsSS
Apphia Howard In Providence Press.
There is an ahectation Of indifference or dis
gust at newspaper mention among those who
are most anxious to secure it. The people who
are most severe In den0uncing the alleged mis-.
representation and exaggeration Of the public
press are those who are not satisfied unless
their most trivial acts and unimpOrtant move
ments are recorded In . style only betting the
description Of great confagration. Mr. Long
fellow was free from this weakness, while both
he and Charles Sumner did not hesitate to saw
that they were always gratifed by friendly
newspaper notices Of themselves. They both
said that no man could afford to ba ungrateful
for such notices, for they were positive advan-
tages
Mr.. L0ngfellow always seemed 10 me to be
on such lofty plane Of thought that IL never
occurred to me that he could be affected by adj
verse criticism until he once wrote me. IT am
about TO send out another volume, which ID the
same - putting ones head under the gnillo-
tine" s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
.oSTETTER'S CELEBRATED


For quarter Of a century more HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS has been the reigiing specific
for INDIGESTION Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, a Loss o
Physical Stamina Liver Complaint and other disorders
and has been most emphatcaly Endorsed by medical
a health and strength restorative 1t counter
acts tendency to premature decay. and sustans and
comforts the aged and infirm.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

HEALTH Is WEALTH!-DR. e. G. VESTS
III NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENTS; Specinc
for Hysteria Dizziness, Commissions, Nervous Head.
ache Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory. Spermator-
Old 1se CAUSED b. overe1sron. sbGse or over
Indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death
One box viii recent cases Each box contains one
months treatment One dollar box. SIX boxes for
Ave dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price
order received by Us for six boxes accompanied with
five dollars win send the purchaser written guar
sffsSt cure. GUARANTEES issued by sIoTT CROM-
Who.esaleand Retail Agents. to whom al orders should
be addressed. ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
} BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


baltimore OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY Lns
THE EAST AND TIE E1 VEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK ' kSiIsF COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, JAN.
AAM,..cu,c.,I,ar iy Aks SA AsSl IsSsssaTos u -
St. Louis and Csic.s s.ee'hs Care 70 Cincinnati
assssss ~: md WV ". s'ss :s..,
s6..bpn. TincSesssr Asesrssowa and We. "
s7.4e afSszirrM oRE EXPRESS.
aSsFi iae NV s 1Ssk AND BOSTON
sosTAUNTo pe. And o- T E ny f ESxfffsEss ~
pscs fos EaSsrstOvn and 8 Point q kocas Co
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ss s:sa: :: y ;ssSs
tlO.4sgSPiTTsRSRs, c sH ( "a CINCINNATI AND
ia.is s,!Rs1mor Enoos oss. Ann.po,. ..a w.s
3s-T sSPs.S CIV ,9s Baltimore and w.s.
1880 y6 Ha4T " s4Ii. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
s.so- -Bsi6more Ana Way stasso.a fvspohsaE. rssa-
.s haHSs.P ssa rTTsy Il EE ANB LAUREL
ExfkEsA Tssds.iaE ~ ssiss. ssoSs 4 zssss-
isss 49,: 49, sd fs:dssie A:ss.:s.s w.:
ST. sfS Ssx -, EsssS Ss xsn.ss ca
e fEs ooE .s NV ". = &c. Ass' End ~
% sHss ne VIZ HFFsf isfSSt AND LAuxr.
cseeIII!sSUHa QxyuAxp end pETsoar
EzEssD ds sx T S:a I q 'cs 90
q diScfSsAr =: 49,: q; LOUIS ~
sDsfx SNunA-v opav. Or SU,1ne AM sruuue
IlSShs nua ysA1esssa sa,pee ~ 80.
Qkdo Iisk9 6doa Wslhlng39 sssn0a 6lS 81 -
s%93Pytysnsss s,nss scnS - - - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY,
~ ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
CORNER 10TH STREET AND New YORK AVE
PERPETUAL Charter Act Of Congress january 22d 1867
Repts Safes for S. to $50 per year and takes ali kinds
rates.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, of Riggs & Co.. Vice President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary.
C. E. Nyman. Asst. Secy
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN P. Snyder, Charles G. Glover
John Casses, Henry A. Willard.
Albert L. Sturteyant Thomas Evans,
John g. Parke. MIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

OTARTLING DISCOVERY!
- LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
victim OF youthful impruienoe causing Premature
Decay Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood. etc, having
tried IN vain every known remedy, has discovered sim
pie self cure, which be viii send to his feowsuf-
ferers: Address ]. II REEVES. g Chatham street
New York. e1O-eolykk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

n YCETre 1MDEkY. isis PENNSYLVANIA Az
~ ID "a 49, esn1ang g sseey Aesqapo14 -
- Or = - SsSsp I 80. q &. -
GIBeON BROTHERA
~ IAA0uoAL BOOK ANQ }o2 rlUzE1k
f@o91yly1nh ey,.1A VmnrUoon y. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

VOUNG MEN.
Il you have failed to receive proper treatment In
cases Of Chronic Diseases such Heart Disease Kid
ney Complaint, Nervous Debility. Impotency or Pre-
mature Decay. Seminal Weakness. Dyspepsia Nervous
excibhty. &C., send two stamps for questions for
self denomination and our new book
" TIE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALrH."
Address Secretary. Medical and Surgical Instituta.
ja4 lat East 18th street New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

The nrs.-,lars Steamers Of this lima
'AMSIERDAM '.koTTERDAM."
.P. CALAND." and '1fAAs.
Carrying the q. s. Mails 10 the Neterands leave Vs.
scn Stores, BROOKLYN, regularly, on WEDNESDAY,.
First Cabin. 500 so, I'd Cabin, $50, seerass. So.
q. CAZAUX, General Agent 81 South William streeA
New York. For passage apply 10 w. @. METZEROTf
CO, 92s Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, or #.
H. JOHNSON, Agent, National Safe Deposit Building.
corner New York aud 18th street northwest ja1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
nR. R1COR D'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE

Approved by the Academy Of Medicine. Of Psrie 70
commanded BY the Medical Celebrities Of the World a
specific Tor nervous and physical debility, los Of
Pcys Or Of Seth 3. Hsnoe. Baltimore and G. Christ.
en-. ~ Fennsyivsnin avenue Warrington. p: c.,
moni.e can b had tn genuine alone bears privsts
q s. B. efGESNOND. Boxss az 100 pdiis. q: zoo.
$40. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
STEAMERS. &c.

TIVE sTEAMER .'MATTAN2- LEAyFs. sr4
at O'Clock an. for fetomsc rivsr
landngs. stopping ct LANDINGS in Nomini on 1ue@isyS
and Thursdays. Mattox Creek on SUNDAYS and Taurs.
a aS,S Shsnsa Point and bTenss Nasri sandays
Creek on sundays "doxn." and Mondays s'up; y re-
turning 70 Washington every Monday, "Wednesday ana
Friday afternoons.
For Information apply b
@. I. JONES. ATrn.
slrx~.l vI.<r -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-31
PILES! PILES! FILES
A Sure Care Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, ian
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. a single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of 25 or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applyingtl, wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments.
and electuarieS DO more harm than
good. Williams Oh 1tment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm III Ded) acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian File Ointment:
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, $1.O0.
HENRY & Co., PROP'RS,
Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-31
rhe "Ieanneste" sesrch.

Washington, 30.-Secretsry Hunt has
received cable messages from Lieutenant
Harbor, at Irkutsk. stating that the
owner of the steamer Lena wants large
price for the vessel from June q to Sep
teniber IL, with q guarantee against loss.
Harbor is negotiating for another
steamer, and says if we do not take the
steamer will start an expedition to search
the coast from the mouth Of the jana 10
the Lena delta, and from Oleuk to Delta.
When the delta is closed officers will
search thoroughly with boats, having q
provision depot near Stolbelg rock. No
news from Melville. Will take provis-
ions for his parties. and continue the
search. A steamer is important for thor
ough work.
The following cable dispatch from
Lieutenant Dsnenhauer, dated Krssloy-
orsk, March %, has been received here:
"Eyes better. Will travel slowly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-31
The Cabinet Change.

New York, 29.-Tke SUMS Washing.
ton saws: Kirkwood's friends to- night say
that in sheer pity for him the President
has offered him the mission to st. Peters
burg. Logan is said to be authority for
the announcement that Teller is to sue
coed Kirkwood. Logan asked Telle!
point blank, and Teller replied he had
accepted the tender of the interior de-
partment.
Washington, 30.-Senstor Teller told a
brother senator this morning that bis
name would be sent TO the Senate next
Monday or Tuesday for secretary of the
interior. He said he had not expected to
be nominated this week. The impression
is growing here that General Beale will
be made secretary of the navy.