davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

SxIRm Skrxn SKrnr.

n ID only the wsarer thaa knows the warmth der,vsa
from one OF these comfortable garments. apd
consequently Go those we don't have 10 say spy.
thing regarding their advantages Of comfort or
cresA But 10 h the inexperienced and 10 thoss
not wear0s these that we wish % Amour remarks.
WHY: Because we know that q skirt would 10
such q nice present for any lady or child and al
though you may not wear one. you would gratin
some one by contributing 20 their cnmfort and,
possibly health Now the prices have put ON
these are not near their regular value and consp-
quentiy within reach Of any one.
We have now In stock Ladies skirts made Of good
quality Melton Cloth, with deep plated ruiilcs,
above the RULES, Or 's'' ''''' "''''s "'"''
Flannel skirts, made Of nice quality sll-wool rlarne
with two plated rp,r NM and folds above the rune
Felt skirts with three piaited rufaes in all ooors
AT Csc
ooiors and different coor-d piping.
AT Sl.5a.
embroidered velvet IL ali c1iors and six siitching
FOR STA
Italian Cloth Skirts heavy quilted.
AT $lla
good quality satin skirt with deep satin suilsi.s
FOR SAGA
Best quality Satin skirts nicely embroidered FOR
sa.ss. 1928. s649. 500. $500. $1,000. sI2O0.
$3.50.
CHILDREN's FELT ANE FLANNEL sKIRrs
AZ any price you want one for and any qualify yos
We selling ChIld's Flannel skirt
Tlac.
This may sound dubious. but aud for your
nn. vi S9urse THIS was NOT made 20 sell for that
IN cHILDREN's AND INFANTS PLUSH CARS
We have beautiful stock and complete assortments
chdren's Plush Gaps made of the best quality silk
plush nicely trimmed.
AT slss
Childrens striped Flannel to dt Children from
l. 70 o., years In all the newest patterns and made
Chiidren's fine all silk Plush Coats newest cuts
ATT s.4a
Infants Cloaks, made of all wool Cashmere, with
deep quilting Of satin around Cape,
AT $500
Infants Cashmere Coaks made In Mother Hubbard
style, trimmed with ribbon bow.
FOR $325.
Infants Mother Hubbard Cloaks. with hsnd-em-
orotdered collars and embroidered Skirts
AT $500
Now any Of the above would be very appropriate
Christmas Present and an article any one Would be
glad 10 receive II In need Of
So come and select your Presents and do not
wait until the last day before purchasing your Christ
The assortment I'm all departments is now fresh and
conseque ntly all the more urgent you should come
and buy now.
FROM MONDAY. DECEMBER 14TH. UNTIL
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS. OUR STORE WILL BIZ
OPEN UNTIL p. NJ. TO ACCOMMODATE
CHASEs DURING THE DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

Nanderbilts memory will not be helped by
one of the anecdotes told of him since his
death. According to this story, he designed
at one time to endOw a scientific museum with
a five million dollar fund, but insisted that the
buildings should be erected on land opposite
his Fifth-avenue residence, that he could
have the pleasure of watching the walls go up;
and when the owners of the ground refused to
sell, he abandoned the whole project. The
anecdote is told by friend, but it gives a
pitiable picture of weakness and vanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

j. G.. Hurcurssox.
IMPORTER,
CLOAkS, MILLINERY
At Reduced Prices
SILK SUITS. at So.
EVENING WEAR.
Elegant and Novel Ef-Cts in Fancy Nets and Crepes
Ornaments, Flowers, &c
DRFSS TRIMMINGS
Just Opened Fine Jet Passementeres
REAL LACES.
Duchess Lace, selected Patterns, especial value from
Sl.7o per yard.
Duchess Fichus, from 50 % each.
duchess Handkerchets. from 81 % each.
Fine French Embroidered Handk erchiefs
- Partisan Neckwear, RuchInss, Ribbons and Fancy
Buttons, Clasps Brads &c.
SIX Pushes at Sl.JU yard, worth $3.50
UMBRELLAS.
Unparalleled Values in Ladies and Gents Silk UNI
brellas.
2G-Inch Extra Quality Twilled Silk at Sl4S
Well Selected Light and Dark Natural Sticks at
81. . and $3.50.
Tiger Eye and other styles handles, ranging in price
toSl5.
FOSTER KID GLOVES
Cnques. ionably the FOSTER brand are the yery
best MD GLOVE made.
GENTLEMENS
Foster Pique Glove So Fair
roster kiti, plain and embroidered So pair
roster suede Glove, 81 SO pair
Newton Md Glove. 81 so pair.
LADIES
William, 5, and 10 hooks. 81 to 81 so nair
Fowler >, q and 10 hooks 81 so to -
Foster. g. and 10 hooks, 81 81 80
som long Every pair iit:ed a. warranted. H. 10
oIo :o. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

The Supreme Court hands the Mormons over
to the secular arm of the territory, and the
much-marrled men must go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
lOFFICIAI-l
IMPAIRMENT OF STATE.
IL WASHINGTON, December IA, 1885.

IMPAIRMENT OF STATE
IL WASHINGTON, December a. 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that all persons en-
titled TO a share of the "NIRGINIUS' INDEMNITY
FUND. and have not yet presented their claims
Thereto, snail present their claims duly subsran-
ated TO the secretary of state of the United
within SIX months from the Twelfth Day of Decenl-
ber 1855 or be held forever barred from any parti-
cipation said fund.- and further the balance
said fund which shall remain unclaimed expira-
ton Of the aforesaid period of months shall be dis
frouted- pro rata among the beneficares under the
original distribution, provided they their heirs
representatives shall. within the six months
ceedIng the said former period, the Secre
tary Of state petitions for their shares Of balance
L. r. BANARD.
dlSelOd,fmyl,S6 Secretary of state
NJ WHITE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
~ Dealers in Oysters, Fish and Game of all kinds
Lynn Haven Bays, Blue Points, MaurIs CoyeS Cherry
stone. Hampton Bars, Hard Crabs, Clans and Dia-
mond Back Terrapns.
Goods delivered free in all parts of the city,
62l b STREET NOkTHWEST.
d1o-lm Between 9TH and 1th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

Co1oesE, Co1oeSE Co1oesE.
FLOWERS OF ITALY COLOGNE
BLOSSOMS OF ORANGE ROSEMARY BALM
NIOLETS AND ROSES
ALSO FINE CUT GLASS WAKE, PLUSH CASES
TOILET SETS, DC, IN GREAT VARIETY AT
LOWEST PRICES.
MARIN & Observation-Disclosures,
18th st. and y. Y ave, dI5.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

SuITABLE,
SENSIBLE,
SEASONABLE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
CAN BE FOUND AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
sEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY e. BROTHER,)
PARIS AMI VIENNA FANCY GOODS
Puck EI-BOOKS. BAGS, AND CARD CASES IN
IMPoRTED BAsKETs AND woRK-sTANDs.
TOILET CASES. MANICURE SETS, ALGERIAN
FIGURES, ODOR CASES FANCY TIDES,
TOWELS, AM TABLE COVERS.
NEW SILK UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. WITH SILVER, GOLD. EBONY,
AND BUCK HORN MOUNTING, AND NAT
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF LINEN AND SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS
PEKINOTS TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES.
NEW SILK HOSIERY and IMPORTED JERSEYS
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS FAILLE FRAN
CASE, SATIN OUCH RHADAMEs and
NEW PARIS and BERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS,
NEWMARKEIS and CIRCULARS.
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACQUES at $50, $40
and $50
A LARGE LINE OF ALL-WOOL CLOTH ENG
LiSH WALKING JACKETS and NEWMAN
$40 to $50. JUST TIE THING FOR A USE
FCL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
6I PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
Ia OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn. Avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1S4O dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

SUITABLE Ho11DAr PRESENTS
y Most Acceptable Present to Lady will be
SEALSklN SACQUE.
We have now on hand all sizes and lengths: prices
sou 10 $3.50 according to lie and quality.
should You not care to pay much can suit YOU
in a fine Plush Sacque, Nisite Newmarket in ap-
$40. ~
For young aides buy Beaver or Seal Coacher Cane
or eoilaretie with muE prices in SIS SO, S;55,
St5. ~ ~' ~'
Ladies' and Misses Seal Caps s4.5Oto S.
UMBRELLAS
we have made special selection for Holiday Pre-
SCENTS OF gold. silver and natural wood handles
Isaac smith 2.-inch silver-handp umbrellas, 81
silk Umbrellas, guaranteed TO wear in holes or
sp Tor eighteen months. with sterling silver handles,
GENTLEMEN'S HATS.
Novelties from the Fifth avenue establishments of
'knoNT and Nouman's. New York.
,ealskin caps tor Gentlemen and Youths
Fine Walking anes, gold aud silver heads
Make Your selections early.
b. H STINEMETZ d SON
HATTERS AND FURRIERS
dlo 1881 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
ZONE AND EXAMINE
LES nEsr PnEs-.

PrLEs, P1Lrsr P1LEs~
Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itching Piles
One box has cured the worst of stand
Ing No one need suffer ten minutes using tins
wonderful Kinks GERMAN PILE OINTMENT
IL aosorbs tumors. allays the ctln- once,
Pooltce, gives instant and painless relief Kinks
German Pile Ointment Is prepared on.y for the cure
of Piles and itching of the private parts and nothing
else Every box h warranted by Agent
sold by Druggists and sent by mail ON receipt of
price. $1.OO per box
sold by sTOTT & CROMWELL. No. $50 peuusvl-
wanna dI.SeoI.Ir1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

THE CHrcAeo GROCERY CoMrAsY,
,,r,, p, SOC 9TH SIII. sTr FRI OFFERS:
assnaisa.a s sss:T. 81 s. ID
Cut Loaf sugar, 7lsc. lh
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
New New s xssfRsa k aa!fas Lee H. D.
New Gar1ant IS. Harge onesh &c h.
Layer Raisins. lac h.
~ lbs Turkish Prunes for 81.
Fresh stock of Nuts just arrived.
THE CHICAGO oS skRGERY COMPANY
Family Flour. 81 eS Dbl.
Best Family Flour. s5.73 Dbl; sl.44 i. bbl.. TIC
ra,sh, Process Flour. 50 10 Dbl; SO u bbl; Csc.
raf cH IS sfn e sF', SpFks COMPANY
New Goldfish, s.: TO-
3Ib Can Tomatoes. 9sc. doz
THE CHICAGO oS SR9sERY COMPANY
THE CHICAGO GRoSERY COMPANY
F FSse Rye s' ws'st szes ss ssion
ss6S Eys Ms ol ssksp ssSs Oa
&c e sas Ras' Of IS f
SMixed Nuts SOC; New kasins. lltc IL: New
Golden Syrup. 20 to soc. GAL California Honey, Doc
h.. Glib Bucket Apple utter, Soc: 10Th. Bucket Peach
Mince Meat, 6Oc; New Citron per h. a5c.: ibs New
Figs, DC; cans Borden's Eagle Mix. Soc: Roller
and g per bbl: sugar Corn. 1Oc dog; dog Victor
sugar Cured Shoulders. 7c. ID Salt Cured shoulders
elc H.; sugar Cured MIDI ings. &c H.: Roasted Cor
ing 8Oc h.. Best Creamery Butter, Soc h. Green
Coffee 10 to l2l2c ID 10 lbs BucEwheat Csc candies
for lIiac 10. INDIA TEA COMPANY, i45 7th st 8
W. 7th street cars pass the door: send Postal nl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
HOLIDAY GOODS.
T I'll I. Y
:; a 4 !. =
/ 4 4 7 iF y
SS'S E E.3t Z. ~
s Sos 1 I. Il. 4. :
Butt AN NOT: AND SIMPLY BECAUSE HAD
LAST SPRING CONSOLIDATED THE TWO IN
ONE, AT 6l< FsTREET, AND AN NOW SELLING
THE COMBINED STOCK AT HALF COST, TO
AVOID AN AUCTION.
THE DEALERS CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUY
ING:
CHATrERBox ENGLISH ANDANERrCAN. .2sc
ILLUSTRATED POEMS .......... .... - Soc
ZIG-ZA0S AND BODLEYs-.......... ...:5 &c.
10000 POEMS AND OTHER BOoKs-.-.-..........5Oc
MAHOGANY 81 90
PLUSH AND LEATHER DESKS ...... s. 90
AND A LARGE VARIETY OF ARTICLES SUIT.
ABLE FOR PRESENTS AT
ssfs s sRf "A 81 BDP D
e. e. { FL / Fl ! BD5 E. :
a BB0R R a n M =. s ssss
Odd "a 4 4 4 ssss =
dlO-l3t
II ANDS0Np

UsEruL HoL1DAY PREsEsrs
Six finest Dress Shirts tsod bosoms) made to order
FOR $9 si1 finest Dress Shirts tready made): all
81 per Dozen Finest 4-ply Linen Guns at DC er
pair Cameis Hair Cndershirts 81 .62a, reduced from
Fleece Wool Underwea 50 per suit. reduced from -
Extra Heavy Fleece Wool Underwear 81 per suit.
Medtcated Red Flannel Underwear 83 per suit A
full line of Neck Handkerchiefs and Half Hose
very cheap, at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY,
do 1902 STREET NORTHWEST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
CHErsrMAs Bed SErrs

These make particularly acceptable Christ
mas presents: hence We have made special pur-
chases for the Holiday Trade which, at the
following low prices should meet with ready
sale
300 Pairs of Fine Nottingham Lace Bed
sets in White and Ecru, handsome designs.
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50 $3.50 to $1O.OOpe
sptt
Choice Styles of Antique Lace Fed Sets,
only $500 each.
Lot OF Antique Lace Bed Sets, formerly
sold at $1,000. now $1,000 per sett.
Fine Antique Lace and Satin BED Sets very
handsome. reduced to close from $500 to
SlZoO per seft No such value ever Of
fered before
(Thrd floor; take elevator.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
CROSBY g. MOVES.

The Evening star has N regular. permanent
bonn hde daily circulation more than treble
that Of any other daily paper published in
Washington. and equal TO that Of all the
other daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
WV. BALLAsrYNE & SON,
42s SEVENTH STREET.

Beg 10 inform their Friends and Patrons that their
display Of Books Christmas Cards and other articles
for Holiday Gifts Is now complete. and would urge
their customers to call before the rush commences
Now is the best time to purchase. Lowest prices
guaranteed uQJ '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15
HOLIDAY GOODS.
FALLEN FoR CHR1srAAs.

Elegant Black Wooden Frise vis;tes, with
handsome Marabout trimming. the wrap lined
throughout with best quilted satin, best shape
worn. and has been sold right along this season
oy us at $50. being actually worth $3.50, now
iaii IN order TO close out the stock, to S25 each.
Only about nine left.
Second floor. Take elevator.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-15

b. H STINEMETZ d son
HATTERS AND FURRIERS
do 1887 Pennsylvania ave-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
High License i'm Politics.

Major G. " Menzies. of Mt Vernon, who ex-
poets to be nominated as the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the First district next year.
is in the city, and, in an interview yesterday. he
expressed the opinion that prohibition
would ultimately become leading issue in
the politics of Indiana. 81 don't understand"
he said further, ''why there should be any oppo-
sition to the proposed increase of the saloon tax
in Indianapolis. except from the saloon men
themselves High license is the only solution Of
the temperance question, and l am inclined TO
think that it will not be long before we have it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Grants Testimony in 1867.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 22--In view of the publica-
ton of Mr. Depew's letter, relative to General
Grants conversation about ex-Presdent John
son, the Courier Journal will publish three col
umns of General Grants testimony before the
House judiciary committee, July Is, 1867 just
prior to the impeachment of President johnson.
The Courer-Journal will say. editorially:
ut IS astonishing that among all the wise men
OF the East, among all those busy writing his
tory, not one should remember that General
Grant did appear before the judiciary committee
and give his testimony. General Grant certain
" does not sustain Mr.. Depew. He says dis
tinctly that President Johnson did not propose
TO recognize CONGRESS- composed of Southern
members and tbs Democrats Of the North. He
said in his public speeches, when swinging round
the circle, President johnson did suppose a
case, and then ask which would be the legal
Congress. and he denies that he said even this
much to General Grant in private This, and no
more, is the substance of Johnsons treason and
it is plain that what is new in Mr. Depews letter
is not true, and what is true is not new.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
General and Persopal.

Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Dick johnson, of
franklin county, has been appointed librarian Of
the Coast Survey.
Harry A. Walker, of Indianapolis, is visiting
friends here.
Ex-Representative Thomas J. Wood, of Crown
Point Ind, arrived here to-day. 1t is said he
wants the Persian mission, or some other place
in the diplomatic service.
M. FL Moynahan. of North Carolina is here on
his way to Fort Wayne to visit his brother, who
is city editor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel
State Senator Bell will go to New York to-
morrow night and remain over Sunday.
The wedding of the two daughters of ex-Gov-
ernor Alexander r. Shepherd took place this
afternoon at Rock Creek Church. Bishop Quint-
ard, of Tennessee, officiating The contracting
parties were Edward A. Quntard, of Tennessee,
and Miss May Shepherd, and Walter NJ Brodie,
of Mexico, and Miss Sue Shepherd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
WHOLESALE DRUG DEALERS.
The Convention Discusses the Rebate Plan
and the Proper Methods of Business.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-At to-day's session
of the annual convention of the National Whole
sale Drug Association Secretary Merriam read
a communication from the Ohio State Pharma-
ceutical Association, stating that a number of
delegates had been appointed to represent the
association in the convention and asking that
proper privileges be accorded them. The request
was granted. The rebate plan, and its appica-
ton to the drug business, was discussed. and
Geo. A. Kelly of Pittsburg read resolution
adopted by the Chicago Drug, Paint and Oil As
ISOLATION. declaring that the spirit of the rebate
plan should not be violated, and requesting
wholesale druggists to refrain from such vio-
lence.
President Kline and others discussed the re-
port and the recommendations of the boord of
control in reference 60 the sale of proprietary
goods by wholesale druggists were adopted.
James Richardson, of St Louis, thought that
uniform system ought to be adopted by the
wholesale druggists, and offered resolution,
which was unanimously adopted declaring it
was the sense of the association that no more
time should be granted on sales than thirty
days. and no discount more than per cent. for
cash within ten days.
The following resolutions, recommended by
the board of control, were adopted
Resolved That no member of this association shall
offer any superior financial nducement to secure the
SERVICES OF salesman traveller the employ
of any other house connected with this association
Resolved, That the solicitation purchase of re-
failing trade by offer of railroad passes paid board
bills is unbusinesslke and demoralizing utterly
worthy of any hrstclass drug house. and confession
OF inability TO compete honestly and fairly.
The question of annual dues was POSTPONED.
The name was changed to the National Whole
sale Druggists Association
Minneapolis. Mimi. selected AS the next
place of meeting and the third Tuesday of Sep
TENDER 1886. this date
series of resolutions was adopted favoring
the repeal of all internal revenue taxes, urging
the drug trade and others to use their influence
with senators and members of Congress TO
induce them to vote in favor of this measure and
instructlne the committee on legislation that
if they find it impossible to bring about this re-
suit. to work in the direction of reduction in
internal taxes, free alcohol for manufacturing
purposes, and the dscontinuance of wholesale
and retail liquor dealers licenses, as applied to
the drug trade. committee of FIVE was ap-
pointed to consider the mutual insurance of
wholesale drug stocks. The convention then
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Lon Roberts, for petit larceny, was sentenced
to two years in the penitentary by Judge Nor
ton Yesterday
The womans' relief corps of George III. Thomas
Post, G. A. r., will serve dinner to-day at No.
81 South Meridian street,
The County Commissioners yesterday appoint
ed Dr. t. N. Bryan physician at the work house,
his term to continue until Dec. 81, 1885.
Thomas Herrin yesterday qualified as guardian
of his minor children, who get a small estate
from their maternal uncle, Henry Clock.
a requisition upon the Governor of Michigan
for Charles Ellison, alias Charles Robinson, who
is wanted in Lagrange county for the theft Of
$l,2o0, was issued yesterday.
An old house near the corner of Delaware and
Ohio streets, occupied by Mrs. Ollie Carl, col
ored was damaged by an incendiary fire last
evening to the amount of about $40.
A decree was entered in the federal court
yesterday. for the foreclosure of mortgage held
by the Portsmouth Savings Bank on land in
Parke county, owned by John f. Carver and
others. The judgment is for 81, 444.2l.
The Elkhart Truck Company formed for the
purpose of manufacturing a patented combined
truck and bag-holder, was incorporated yeeter-
day. The capital stock is $50 600. and the di-
rectors O. N. Lumbert S. NJ. Cummins Ed
Is. kerstetter and j. S. Gallon.
Andrew Davis, James Hart ard John Thomp-
son, each serving sentence of eighteen months
III the northern penitentiary for counterfeiting,
have awaited themselves of relief from the pen
atty of fine and costs, under the poor convict
act" and will be released from prison to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Fifth District w. C.. T. III.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Oct. 22-The semi.annual conven-
tion of the W. G. 7. T., Of the Fifth congress
sional district. met in the First Baptist Church,
this morning, at 10 o'clock. Miss l.. E. Reed, of
Indianapolis. presided in the absence of the
president. The morning session was devoted to
the organization of the convention. Committees
were appointed on credentials resolutions and
nominations The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. j. M. DUNCAN, and was responded to
by Miss Reed. In the afternoon, the district
treasurer, Mrs. M. A. Crane of Harrodsburg,
made her report The secretary being absent no
report was read. Very encouraging reports
were given by the members of the local unions
represented, and also by the Bands of Hope.
Miss Alice Palmer. of Franklin, read very il
teresting and instructive paper the ''W G.
T. U. Idea" This was discussed by several Of
the gentlemen present. The superintendent Of
the different departments of work reported.
There twenty departments prison work.
womans work, etc.
This evening Mrs. James Ravens. of Indian
apolis, delivered an address on 1.-The Slaves of
Opium" and Misses Lizzie Overstreet and lizzie
Drake gave temperance reeitations. Tomorrow
Mrs Ryah Byraccat a native Syrian, is eX
pected to be present. The session will close
with chidren's meeting tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Yesteraav,s Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The President to-day
appointed William Hill, of Illinois, to be consul
of the United States at Port Sarnia; Robert p.
Waring, to be assayer and meter of the United
States assay Office at Charlotte, N. c.; George
S. Savage, to be collector of customs for the
District of Cherrystone, Va; L. Q. Washington,
of the District Of Columbia, to be commissioner
TO examine a section Of railroad con-
structed by the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company s. j. Anderson, to
be collector of customs at Portland, Me-
Louis K. Church, of New York, to be asso-
eate justice of the Supreme Court of the Terri
tory of Dakota; VIM. w. Porter, of California
to be associate justice of the Supreme Court of
the Territory of Arizona: VIM. FL. Barnes, of
Illinois, to be associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Arizona; John O.
Shields, of Michigan, to be Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona;
e. V. Long of Indiana, to be Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the Territory of New Mexico;
Israel Green, of Michel. D. r.. to be agent for
the Indians of the Tissiton agency in Dakota.
The Postmaster general to-day appointed the
following named fourth-cass postmasters:
1llinois-At Henderson, c. r. Robertson; Cor
deva, Charles B. Marshall; Mexican, Isaac B.
Wheeler: Burnside, James H. HULL Palmer,
Phillip Stadler; Bowlesburg, Thomas Walton;
Hunt City, Z. w. Parks; Buena Vista, Mrs.
Emma f. Ermold; Cave-in Rock, John Jack;
Harrisburg. NJ K. Burnett.