davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
RAILROADS.
JIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

SS..s + P. ss a TsoEs.y IL
between between , AlsS.ndris and Lyneh6pge. Blue Ridge
sp. S s.S.' fu Gas
lottesyiie. GSrdon:yIie. stations Chez Ohio Route
and ss,tSls
Sam SSa%si o:.n. As ssT.
tornis Pullman SLEEPER New York to Atlanta.
sold trains washington e Atlanta Does Connect
sIasSuss and s ssasisS. Tor N'na'''
sEfs'' LSsy f.
nG P H ana sSs
Washington Louisville also Tor isnchSSrs. Brisios
western points Throsh Pamsn siespers AZ sSpss
ton to Memphis without change.
burg banyiis Rseish Hshesihs fS "hl aynss
and PSSn S.s sss
WASHINGTON to New Orleans. Texas, via Atlanta and
S c. without change '''e'ef "A'ni''s'0" 10 Aiken
II DAILY: arrive Round mi as n sna 81 81
iS9P Daily EXCEPT Sunday arriving Washington
through tn trains from the South via Charlotte. Dam
Wills and Iynehburg arrive in Washington s. 10 A NJ
9 Snrs a. n VIZ Ea ss Bristol and Lynch
and OHIO ronie and chayj9ttesViiis s:4Of NJ:
Tickets; sleeping car reservation and Information
syiyss Senae and at passenger Station psb rs
vania Railroad, 9Th and B SIS: JAS L TXiioR
ro THE IgSfH HEsf AIS H9g g5Eruwr,,
STEEL hlESrcr hnsfS%IfsifSIE
Trains leave u from s,s,ion Corner Of 9th
For psours AMID AMID ss Wss IS tSST
OF Palace Sleeping Cars at 900 am. daily, Fas.
and Buffet Car to St Louis; daily except sa,Irisy
Western Exprsss. 10 pm daily with siesPtns
sada TO taS 81 Ss n
daily at Harrisbnrg with through seepers for
s o aqf Ms%n and F ;Ss S with
SbEGF AND a PSFoMs e fo1I
For IRE, Canandaigrn. Rochester. Buffalo Nisrars
1oS2 Pm; daily, eheept Saturday with Palace
For wilIianlsport. Lock Hasen and Emira. ato:5oI
s. + go % sns GSc LOO an,
IL III 70 q, pm Limited Ekrress Of Pullman LaTlor
ard :j:45 pm daily ''' '7'-''-''
For hqstG without eh an 9 100 every day
Jersey CITY With boats Of prSokyn Annex. sfori
F f1 EsnstrG e Slk es avoiding
For m n DO q 800 go s,d 10 ana II 40 1 am
S day Hoa Lao a TOO fsors AZ Co. iQGo
For Baltimore, 6::'5. go 300, $40, 80; IL 90.
and II 40 ana. I,:0. 100. 3 -. 10. 20,
4:4O. 900. \ 10. 1890. aud Il 70 pm ON sun
DAY, 800 3O.1. - 30 IL 40 am, 90, s -. 10
600. =: 10, 10 90. and 70 III.
For Popes Greek Line 20 M. and 40 pm. daily
- EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For Annapolis 1.,O and 900 a.m IL .Oj, 90 aud
600 y m. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 800 \
M. I 10 pm.
ALEAANpRlA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
For Alexandria. 300 G.l5. $40. ga. 1857 m
100 noon. 200. 4:2.,, BOO. 6:Ol. 6 30 sos
d., 1 1..,. m IN at "a
l0:,' a,n. 2:'O, $40. 500. and 100 pm.
AccolulIiU datlun FOR QuaDrIco 90 week DAYS.
For Richmond and the South. 600. 10 - M. dali,
- and 6Ol pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra tor Washington q o. q o.
800. 10 lO:I!, IL 90 Am. I:20, 3 90 ,:2,B.
3:lO, 1:oI. e,t2, l0:!2 and ll:Q5 pm. GA
SUNDAY at $40 and 11:07 am, 200. J:I0
1:0o, 9:.9 and 10: A. pm.
IL kets and Information at the Office. northeast
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
station. where orders be left tor the checking II
baggage to destination from hotels and residences.
! CEAS. L. PUGH, J. T. MOOD
| General Manager fn19l Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
EERMAN IN FIVE WEEKS.
E1ocurroN. ORAroRY. Acr1NG."
THE sHAFTEsBURY METHOD.

THE SHAFTESBURY METHOD.
The most Natural System now Taught in the World.
Large Catalogue and full Series of Circulars Free.
MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION
AND ORATORE,
313 9th street northwest. sl6-Sm
FEFSSH ANS MEsHc
Addr ss TEACHER,
:'l6 Indiana ave. city. f2J-6t'
A GRADUATE OF COOPER UNION, NEW YORK.
xa. aeTsSs pupils IN m1Ier PENCIL and
Sddress scH%o pap Mon:
~ Arts, SO4 E. presided over by Mrs IMoGENE 3.
ii he Ra h Ss ~ sd aad
prevent children forming careless habits of drawing.
and upwards for almost nothins in every
branch of art, from Drawings of all kinds Portraits
and Gentlemen Mondays and Wednesdays I. ft-4w'
MRS. E. BRAsELMAN.
NJ Teacher of
f1S-1ms GOA Il th ST., near F. NV.
w Oop's COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. - 5.TH ST NE
W Book Keeping and ConnerSal Branches Exam
Trial Lessons free. COURT +. WOOD. Principal.
MILE V. PRuDHoMME.a resident. experienced
and successful French teacher OF Washington, has
classes Of all grades Tor adults and children Good
Trial lesson free New term now. Call at 1:.;' 18th
u
Hon. and Mrs. s $. Cox. E1
I Z, SCEEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN
- ard sinsing Particular attention to BEGINNERS
performers. 1;;i ] 9Th st. NV. iall-w&s.,n.
NARTYN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
AVG BIB 18th It. near city Post o flee.
The Highest STANDARD Business College i'll America
Theory lant,l,I, banking. aid English Departments
Day and Evening SESSIONS students can enter al any
tIlr Catalogues free. Application 1t College Of
Zee. first floor. q by mail
FRANCIS d. MARTY \, President.
G. X. UKNER, NJ. A. c. T.. Prin.
Culored students not admitted. fl6-im
A GRADU ATE OF HARVARD TEACHING IN
"A Washington. desires pupils sngly small
classes. Inquire of Mr. JARVIS BUTLER. 1874 r st.
n. ". s1D-In
M ASHINGTON
w kINDERuARTEN NORMAL. INSTITUTE,
For the training of teachers,
with
Model kindergarten aud Primary School
Established 1874.
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK PRINCIPAL.
u.g 1917 10Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!!

AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERN!
SPECIAL S1.9O SPECIAL $1.9O.
THE
OF n
fvcKEr W
Il described aboye
is q In
o mo pages cOpousy illustrated
n kand
e a moss ncecb low
premium prepaid nenr.As
In Book ant Music nioL shn
S an thai has never ans
ATT
IN
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AL,EC1ED. WARRANTED PIANOS AND OR
- CANS at reasonable prizes. GUSTAV II. KUHN.
20. 10th st, practical piano-maker and Tuner. for
merry foreman with L. &. Li-hte Co. Tuner with
Steinway X Sons Sells the noble kRAkANER
Bios, PIANOS PEisE PIANOS and BUkDETT
ORGANS. f2-:sn
TIVE ESrEY PIANO Is GREAT go" IN THIS
L city. Numerous purchasers ready TO testify to
its beauty OF tone and durability. is in fact, rst
class Piano at moderate price. The designs
new and strikingly handsome.
See and hear the
ESTEY PIANOS.
SANDERS & STAYMAN, Sole Agents.
fl-.Sm 1874 n st. m. W.
Josef HOFFMAN,
- says of the WEBER PIANO: II have found
instrument whose Tone, Touch and Musical properties
wero 50 sympathetic to those of Piano
fOrtes." Hoiniann uses the Nv ebar" exclusively.
SANDERS 4 STAYMAN. sole AGENTS
f1-3m 1874 Il ST. N. W.
Il of DECKER BROS. rank HIGHEST GRADE
Instruments. Their position the Pedestal ci
Fame" is secure and unquestioned
SANDERS sTAYMAN, Sole AGENTS,
fel-3m S.bI 4 st. N. W.
nRGAN TONE,
~ Sweetness of Tone, Power. Brll:ancy, Orchestral
effects the most approved mechanical deyices-these
are characteristic features of the
ESTEl ORGAN.
i he new Estey philharmonic" Organ is q wonder.
Easy terms Planes and Organs for rent.
SANDERS * STAIMAS.
e34 Il 81. II. Washington. ID. C.
Is " Charles St, Baltimore. Nd
linn 12ls Mann ST.. Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
SrLwYS HALL.

SrLwrN Hail.
THE READING, PA. MILITARY ACADEMY.
Six hours from Washington.
Every Appliance for st rly and Rec; cation.
*. Gas Hot and Cold Water.
Rows of any received at any time and fitted for
til" colleges. West Point, ANNAPOLIS or Business
Send for catalogue.
/. c. BISHOP.
Head Master,
f13-1mo' Reading, Pa.
MCDONALD FILLS SCHOOL,
Is1 Cor. Mass aid 18th St, Washington, ID. {.
Second Session February |, 1883
Mis- Cutchron's Evening Trayc! Class Will begin
February 20 1888.
The first lecture on American Literature by Prof
Lincoln, February H. 1858.
For information address the principal.
nl-lm MISS ANNA ELLIS
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST
w Cloud building, 9Th and sts. Nineteenth year
Piano. Organ. Voice. Violin. Flute. Cornet, &c Free
advantages o. Is. BULLARD. Director. 9-lm.
WM. c. OHARE,
Teacher Of Violin. Piano. and Organ 1915 9TH
street NV. Terms reasonable. r. Inn
WASHINGToN SCHOOL OF ELoCUT!oN AND
w Oratory, 9Di NJ IT. H. Voice Culture. Elocution
Oratory. Stammering perinanentiy cured References
to patrons ia this city and elsewler, Mrs NJ. SIZE
VEINS HART, Principal. ta4-.!ni'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
The S1EMENs.1uNaRES Gas LAMP
COMPANY
Washington Office. GAL Lousian. ave- NV,
Near 7th street.
Baltimore ONCE with the Chesapeake Gas Co,
Cor. Baltimore and Hanover sts
FOR SALE OR RENT

This Regenerative Gas Lamp. which produces three
times the light from the same consumption of Gas
otherwise burned and which has been before The pub
lie, under our management for fifteen mouths and IL
In use in the most prominent places in Washington and
Baltimore, has been until only offered to the pub
lie ON rental 1t IL in compliance with the uni
versal demand, offered to all-either FOR SALE & :
FOR RENT. The purchase price covers the delivery
and placing in position in perfect condition. ready for
use.
Parties in the State Of Virginia may correspond with
our Washington Office
The Lamps are both plain and ornamental. with and
without chandelier attachuents. They Of Three
Sizes consuming g. 10 and 12 feet Of gas per hour.
Full Information cheerfully given.
NOTE-For Libraries. Dining rooms and Billiard
Rooms. these Lamps are UneQualed. fl3-eodJm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

E ARIES.
CYNTHIA,
The Very Beautiful New
MEZZOTINT ENGRAVING.
Now Ready
In the letered proofs the least expensive grade 81.
Artists proofs, $48. Framing size, 24x2O in This is
refined female head and bust. the most attractive Of
recent publications. engraved in the highest and most
artistic atyle and ALL impressions superb, the
number being small, and all now printed. and the
plate DESTROYED. Many other new and high-class
ENGIAvINGs and ETCHINGs rare proofs and fine
impressions only. The best and most satisfactory
BRIDAL GIFTS. PAINTINGS MIRRORS, the best
PICTURE-FRAMEs at very moderate prices All the
Rogers Groups. &c, &c.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
n7-m.w.s,6m SIG Chestnut st.. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

LOOK! LOoK!! took!!!
The Weekly Star Tie Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
srAR
ur
aeaturs tthewh In
P'ha and
hot
andot hG items too mrousto Rn
believed
thorough Yrsiabe
ri tn
by
United State curtis "s h@
Amh~' tar
YORK Dt - dome "u>
"' s~a
Ions ~'
On Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
G.. l.. Wild & BRos.

700 9TH st NV Established 1864.
World-renowned Kranich 4 Bach aud other Pianos
ana Organs at low prices and easy terms. Pianos
rent at reduced rates. Special attention tuning and
repairing. Pianos moved with best appliances. jss
HALIET DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT
III Pianos, improved by new PATENTS Fifty more of
those Pianos ordered for the New England Conserv-
atory. tell the story of supreme excellence IL. L.
SUMNER, Agent, 81 9th St n. W. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

EDWARD F. DRoor.
02.j Pennsylvania ave.
Importer of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sole agent for the unequalled
STElNWAY, GABLER BEiR Nc, BRIGGS AND
OTHER PIANOS.
STRONG & CLARkE'S STERLING ORGANS.
Pianos and Organs tor sale for rent upon reason
able terms
Tuning. Repairing and Moving done by competent
workmeu. lalO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
| Mt. VERNON SEMINARY,
l-1lOO. 11O4. Jig VI STREET AND 11oS nth
! STREET y. W.

French and English Boarding and Day School for
iennF Ladies and Little Girls.
Academic. Irterirediatr, and Primary Departments.
Thorough instruction i'll all branches in accordance
with best modern methods
Thirteenth Year Second Term begins FEBRUARY
l, 1883.
Connnodious school building heated by steam
and containing Chapel SessiUn-rooms, Class roolis.
| and Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

THE wxsr wAsHrxorox Brrpts,- assor,,r,o~
CASES-festerday. IN the Criminal Court MessrsI
D. 4. Miller and w. ID. Cassin counsel for Ferr,i
nand King. nled plea In abatement In the case IN
which he Is indicted for forgery separately from
Robert X Frey, asking that proceedings In this
case oe dismissed on the ground that Jno. II.
Brown. one OF the grand jurors VINO ineiicted him
was over stxty-nve years OLD and therefore incom.
petent TO serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

ia2S-6m MRS f. J. SOMERS, Principal.
MRS. BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER
AVA Of Vocal dusic, Niarlot GARCIA method. Appica
tons received Mondays and Thursdays from , to T.
lI33 I'll st. Reference Madame Ferlesi-Oya
STUTTGART, Mrs. Secretary Whitney, wash; Mrs. Gen.
Sheridan. ja2S-ims
FTNHE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI-
Il TUTE (incorporat- d A. d. 1880 receives students
AID patients for Instruction and treatment in Christian
Science Mind Healing; Glasses formed the first Mon
day of each month. For further particulars address
the Principal. EMMA GRAY, e $. d.: normal course
aduate OF the Massachusetts Metaphysical COLLEGE,
1919 q st. ja.1 BIN.
AIRS NIANN'S KINDERGARTEN ANDl AND
M his. VlANN'S PRIMARY SCHOOL AM
kiNDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
1918 Sunderland Place south of Dupont Circle d. n
S,PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR 9TH
Dand ID SITS. n.w Entrance on d st.-established 22
years. Thoroughly equipped. Young and women
trained business official positions Three courses
Practical Business: Stenography. Typewriting and
Graphophone: Rapid Writing Students may enter at
time Year scholarship. quarterly or monthly in
stallIpent rates. Graduates always in demand Illus
trated circulars free at College office or by mail r.
H. c. SPENCER, Principal
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. ol3
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY;
Il to admits confidential; prepares for college. An
napolis, West Point, all examinations.
se2S IVY INSTITUTE, =. W. cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

FOE PST0M ,0E EI STI. LAND aIMMsSrr,r
Leaves 9TH st wharf on MONDAYS THUR5DAYa
and SATURDAYS am. Returning rUEspAYX
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY IN, touching at River Land
ings as far Nomini Greek. Curroman, Va, and St
Clements Bay, Md Connects with u and Q. X. K It
Shepherds See schedule. JOHN y. PADGETT, Art.
c. w. RIDLEY, Manager. ja35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

an AND AFTER THURSDAY MARCH l, 1888,
Nthe steamer MATTANo will leave 1th-sL wharf on
SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, at q a.. H.,
for Potonac River LANDINGS as far Is Matox Creek.
Grinders wharf SUNDAYS down and Wednesdays up.
Brent and Chapel Point, Thursdays down and Mon
days and Wednesdays up.
4 l. TOLSON. agent. 9Th St wharf
foo I'm JNO. McGAHEE, Agent Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
SPECIALTIES.
THE TRADES.

CFECIALTY IN BOoKBINDING. : HAkPEk-s
- and Century Nagax,pes bound for as and as csnss
81 THE LlCk1T Bin DERl testsblished ls45). lOID
"a Al WORK guaranteed ssnd possaL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

sssssssssssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
PROFESSIONAL.

NlME BROOKE TELLS ALL 1HE EvNTsor
WI LIFE All business confd-ntisl la , snd<.'n
1enl.n 30 cents e.ce. 4os l. street. b~t~ sth sud
9th streets nortl~e.. o sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

heavy and light weights. Some of them sold at So6.
most of them at 81 D. al6 so. and s0a first class
investment Call at to secure bargains First come
first served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
STATE POLITICS.

Fountain County Republican Delegates
Elected at Attica Yesterday.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
ATTICA. March 21-The most enthusiastic and
harmonious Republican convention ever held in
this city convened at the City Hall last evening.
The hall was we'll filed. notwithstanding a cold,
driving rain, and it source of coneratula-
ton that many business men present and
took great interest 1t was essentially bust
ness meeting. conducted in q business way.
Capt. b. f. Hegler presided in felicitous
and made rousing opening speech. There
were a large number of first voters present. who
took active part in the deliberations of the
convention. complete township ticket headed
by John Cooley present incumbent) for trustee,
was nominated. Delegates were selected fol-
lows: To Indianapolis convention, May 3, A. S.
Peacock; alternate, Z. G. Martin; to Crawfords-
vile convention. April 10, W. Ell. Brunson; alter
nate. 6. w. Mentzer. A committee of twelve
prominent business men was appointed TO make
arrangements for organizing Lincoln League,
and committee of three appointed to Sc
cure club-rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
Minor Notes.

Hon. Jasper Pack ard, who will shortly begin
the publication of "a Republican daily newspaper
at New Albany, is arranging for removing his
family to that city.
N L. Thompson, who was recently arrested at
Danville, the charge of forgery. was given a
trial on Wednesday, March 81. and the jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
AMI, B. & W. freight train ran into the mail
train the Midland railroad, at New Ross
about P. NJ, yesterday, making a complete
wreck of both engines. No one was hurt.
The Board of Managers OF the Rose Poly
technic Institute have elected Prof John Col
let and Leslie d. Thomas to thetyacancies on
the board made by the deaths OF Samuel S.
Early and Robert S Cox ;n
The postoffice at Wiles Upton county, was
broken into Tuesday night and robbed of money
and stamps the amount of several dollars
The thieves were frightened away before they
could gain entrance to the safe, containing con-
siderable money.
The people of Charlestown have decided to
bold a festival at Prather Hall, on the evening
of April 2. for the purpose of raising funds with
which to purchase hook and ladder eqniument
for fire protection. It is not intended to pur-
chase an expensive ontft.
Arthur Thurman of Rising Sun, eldest son of
Professor Thurman, music teacher, committed
suicide Tuesday by shootine himself through
has been affected for some time and he was con-
fined in the Insane Asylum at indianapolis a
year ago. but after some months was discharged
cured. For several days he has acted stran gely
and his friends were watching him. bat he OBJ
tanned possession of the pistol and went to a
corn-crib. short distance from the house. and
fired the fatal shot through his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
MAYOR HEWITTs SERVICES.
He Says He Has Rendered Valuable Services
10 His Country, and Been Poorly Paid

Special to the Indianapolis Journar.
NEW York, March 2I.-Mayor Hewitt was
overrun to-day with visitors and letters congrat-
ulating him upon his utterances in favor of rec
ognizing only the American flag He said to a
reporter that the Irish were wrong if they
supposed he had any disregard for them. His
record in Congress shows that he took promi-
nent part in behalf of the Irish American pris-
oners in 1882 and against Minister Lowelrs
course. In regard to the criticisms OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, he said the services
of his firm during the war
had been officially recognized by
the government Instead OF making money out
of government contracts. it was ad mitted that
they had practically thrown their foundries
open to the government at The govern
ment at one time could not buy suficient gun
iron abroad. Mr.. Hewitt then went to
England, disguised himself as a work
man, obtained employment in
of the foundres there, and thus
learned thesecret of making gun-iron. He in
troduced the process in his works here. and thus
enabled the governments obtain gun iron at
home. The books of the firm show a total loss
of 500. 600 on government work Mr.. Hewitt
thought he was getting poor recognition for
these services in the abuse of G. A r. men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

UUUGENN IUEBB.
Special to the Indianapolis Journaa.

Special to the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, March 2l-Ephreim J. Smith,
of Indiana, to-day appointed to a 81. 400
clerkship IN the Pension Office.
Judge T.. G. Jones, OF Delaware, Ohio chair
man the Ohio livestock Commission, is in the
city to aid in procuring legislation TO prevent
a spread of contagious diseases among animals.
Ex-Secretary and Mrs. McCullocn, late of In
diana. began the celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary to-day at noon. with a
family breakfast The table was laid IN the
dining-room, with mound of yellow jonquils
in the and tall vases Of roses at the ends.
Mr. McCullo oh is hearty and happy, and has
few of the nfrmities os old age. Mrs McCul-
loch his bride OF half century ago. is as blithe
and full of enjoyment if she were thirty years
younger. Few women of her age enjoy life so
thoroughly as does Mrs McCulloeh Near her
at the table sat Mrs. Collins. who Mrs. Nc
Culloch's bridesmaid, DR.. w. A. Leonard A. p.
Mann, of New York: N. 2. Bailey and children,
of the House; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McCul-
loch. Mr.. and Mrs Charles McCulloch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yale, and Miss Mary, composed the break
fast party. This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Culloch held q card reception from to u
oelonE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22

fee-which Is in his deparrfnent-wcrk night
and day on the old money-order lapses under
Republican administrations getting up tabular
statements which, it is presumed, ne will have
called for by Congress and used for campaign
purposes; but what he expects 20 show by them
cannot be imagined Again. couple of clerks
in the Sixth Auditors Office have taken their
leaves and gone to Northwestern Ohio and the
First congressional district of Indiana,
to hunt mp campaign material. Other
clerks have been given to understand
that they can take leaves and go
into Wisconsin and Michigan to do campaign
work. Not long ago coored messenger Ia the
Sixth Auditors Office resigned his position and
went TO Florida. where be betame a successful
star-rouse bidder. The Sixth Auditor kpasses
upon all star mail accounts. A few days ago the
messenger wrote friend here that he expected
the Sixth Auditor TO visit FLORIDA soon. Sure
enough but day or two elapsed till the Sixth
Auditor went to Florida, where he is now enjoy
interesting things going at the Posrofhce De-
partment nowadays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
No Export BOUNTY ON Grain.

WAsHINGToN, March 2L-Chairman Hatch, Of
the committee on agriculture this morning re-
ceived telegram from H. c. Hoarstick, of the
Merchants Exchange of St. Louis stating that
he is asked from Paris. France. about the prob
ability of the passage of the bill granting a
bounty or export He further says that it
appears that the tendency of the bill is injuring
American dealers in efecting sales for future
delivery. The chairman laid the telegram and
the bill before the committee, ard he in
structed by unanimous vote to report the bill
back adversely, with recommendation that it
be laid the table. The chairman imme-
diately autographed the decision Of the committee
to Mr. Hoarstick. with the remark that this
effectually disposes of it for this Congress" The
bill proposed to pay an export bounty of cents
bushel on wheat and corn, and 80 cents bar
per ton for every one hundred miles carried by
water on wheat. corn and flour, to the owners
of the vessel transporting them.