davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
MEDICAL, DC.

I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
xIEAperenceo tenlaie Physician eli uld consult Mira
Dr: WILSON, HOO Park Place lie, bet. and 81 IN
ana I'm stsne ladies' only. Kennedy 50. au13-6w.
nR. LEON,
~ The oldest Established and only Reliable Iad,s.
Physician in the City,
can be consulted daily 4o4 St, between ~ ana 9th
prompt treatment c ess M ..r.,-
aSL Separate rooms for ladies. Remedy, s5 Pills
81 Once always open. au26-o4rs
N ME. DE FOREST, LONG-EsTABIIsBFD AN
1 relabie LADIES' yslcian. can lie consulted dav
~ her residence, sol 81. NV otice hours from
loeP. ~. . Win LAoies only. au22-lms
1T HAS MEYER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
ing Ladies' Physician in the city. Ladies' You can
confidently consult DIR. BROTHERS, g06 ~
Particular attention paid TO all diseases pecuinr II
iAdles, married Ut single Forty Year, experienca
u FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS. gO6 sT
~ sw. appeared before and made oath that he IL
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist 10 this civ
ana cure IN all cases Of private
OF men aud furnish medicine, charge; consults-
ton and advice free at any hour OF the dsy sub
scTibed and sworn TO before me by DR. BROfHERS
SAMUEL e MILLS. 2 Notary Public in ana for the
au2l-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A RoTTIF
~ or two of DR.. BROTHERS. Invigorating Cordial
Miu cure any case of Nervous Debility and loss OF
Male or female 500 St sw. '"e "n su.i sysssm
M SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF THE HAIR
202 Indiana avenue
At 81 Hone IN "a, from q "a .,, TO- pm
DE. MOTIFS TkEEcH POWDERS ARE TIE
Throat nasal shin troubles urinary dssssss cured
Msi sTHNpIfo&SSSss s COR SI sih and nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

Equally significant ID the showing IN
regard TO the advertising patronage %
the paper, which ID the surest indicator
OF its acknowledged value ~ . medium
OF publicity. The number Of NEW ADJ
VERTlSEMENTS printed In the coI-
umns Of The Star during the FIRST Sin
months OF the years named Wa - 1pss
loWa:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

HARTFORD, Jan. 1s-A bin was introd Sced
N the legislature by Representative Woir, Of
New Haven. relating 20 newspaper libel
uits. 1t provides that in all attachments
based upon libel it shall be unlawful for the
5fficer making the levy to remove the ma
,hinery, type paper, ink or other necessary
paraphernalia from any printing or newspa-
Der establishment until after forty-eight
aours have elapsel from the time Of making
the levy. There is no law in the state at
present TO prevent the immediate removal Of
all newspaper beion sings under attachment
tor libel and the summary discontinuance of
The offending paper. Ia the senate tha princi-
pal mfasnre in.rsiueed was an acl autnoriz-
ny tn citv 81 Brsig port 20 issue siJ0,0J-
p e-.--. $780, - .l-y.l-.-.-- 3. - ..-.- 49,
Uniting the Introduction Of new business K
deb. II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
coNpeNsep NEWs,

s9E "a
Calvin Brice, late chairman Of the Dem
ocratic national committee, is said to be at
the head Of a scheme TO pipe crude petroleum
from Lima to Cincinnati TO be manufactured
into fuel gas
Anarchist Hacker has been sentenced to
fourteen years Imprisonment aud fined $1,000
in Indiana for attempting to kill his en-
ployer --ss>
L. b. Peare, publisher Of the Evening
Reporter at Woonsockot, L. l. has purchased
the Woorsocket Patriot, and win merge
White Caps have instituted reign Of
terror at Red Bank, n J. One man who
was warned lost no time ia moving away:
another c'Buff LawrenceD, who took no
notice Of the warning, was captured and
seriously whipped.
The Philadelphia fiend who has been as
saulting servant girls after Turing them away
ON pretence OF giving them work has been
arrested. His name is Patrick Bradley; ha
has family, and keeps a boarding house for
railroad men. He has been assaulting women
Tor a long time, aud there are many cases
against him.
Lima Di Mursl1a, the once famous vocalist,
is dead az Vienna. The close OF her lie was
marked by illness, poverty aud distress.
While examining his nets Jonn Holly, OF
Worcester broke through the ice OF Lake
Ormisgamond and was drowned.
Henry Walter Webb vice president Of the
Wagn Palace Car company, has been APP
pointed assistant president Of tbs New York
Central vice J. Illlingnast, resigned
Sixty girls, feather workers in tine employ
Of Stem 4 Heilbrun, New York, struck be-
cause the firm would not adopt the union
scale OF prices. A few hours later the firm
notified them that it would comply with
their demands, an the strikers VIII accord
ingly resume work to-day.
The comptroller Of the currency authorized
the Thomaston National bank rhomaston,
Conn, TO begin business, with capital OF
S5OOOO
Russia viii build three large men of war
during this year.
Mr. John Bright has suffered another re-
lapse. lie had been improving tamously
lasely.
Emperor William has dismissed all the
French cooks and servants connected with
the royal palace, aud filed their places with
Germans.
The annual boat race between Oxford and
Cambridge universities is appointed for
March so
Butler Banks, of Newberry county, S. c..
was mvsteriously shot and dangerously
wounded some time ago. Upon recovery hs
learned that James c. Banks lnot relative}
did the shooting. He went cunning for his
assailant dangerously wounded him and
fed Friends of the second Banks went To
the home of the first Banks at night and
burned all his farm houses, leaving his family
destitute.
Trenton, n. j., has a romance. A girl
who used to sell psanuts on the street, and
was knoan as "Clarkey.n disappeared some
years ago and has recently b. 4 discovered
by Trsltonian as the wife OF a Colorado
milliOnIire
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
HAMBURGER'S,
2o9 Market Street.

Down in Mems Department
Suits-Sacks, single or double
breasted Frocks, 3 or 4-button Cut
aways, all wool, cheviot, cassimeres,
worsteds, plain or fancy mixed,
stripes or checks. We give you the
choice Of about 200 suits for $40.
Again in the Mems Department
yercoats-Some real beauties left
and will sell them to you at a re-
markabIy low price. A few of our
celebrated Newton Kerseys in three
colors, blue, black and brown, for
only $40.
A genuine Fur Beaver Oyercoat
that has never sold in this city for
less thans15.O0. Take them to-day
and Saturday for sloan honest
discount of 333 per cent.
About one dozen more of fine satin
lined Fur Beavers and Chinchillas
that sold well at $22, the balance
can go for SIS.
HAMBURGER'S,
2o9 Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
A BRILLIANT AssEMBLAeE.
Annual Dinner Of the Famous Glover Club.
of PhIladelphia-A Feast OF Reason and
n Flow Of souI--Who Were Present.

Annual Dinner Of the Famous Glover Club,
OF Philadeiphia-A Feast of Reason and
Flow Of soul-who Were Present.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ls.-The social event
OF the week In Philadelphia was tho seventh
anniversary dinner of the Glover club at the
Hotel Bellevue last night The large ban
quoting hall of the club never looked finer
The decorations were beautiful.
AT the head Of the table sat the brilliant
president Of the club, NJ F. Handy; on his
left &. NJ. Depew, and on his right Senator
Joe Blackburn. A little 70 the left was
Charles r Deacon. the popular and indie
fatigable secretary Of the Glover club. A
number OF brilliant speeches we're made.
Among the gentlemen who spoke were James
W. Scott, the president Of the United Pres;
Senator Hawley, Hon. w. E Mason, Hon. ].
&. Cannon, Hon. II IT, Filter, mayor of this
city; Adit Gen. %. H. Hastings, Attorney
/ General w. S. Kirkpatrick, Chief Justice
/ Paxson, Justices Clark, Mitchell and Mccall
lon, of Pennsylvania; the popular Col John
/ r. Fellows, New Yorks district attorney
] Col John A. Cockerill, Of The New York
World; Gen Felix Agnus, Of The Baltimore
Ame~can Mr. w. j. Arkell, OF The Judge;
Frank White, editor Of Life; the brilliant
young editor OF The Journalist, Allen For
man, and r. V. De Graw, OF tho United
Press. A letter Of regret wAs read from the
president. A cablegram was received from
, Wil2p Barrett, who wished the club merry
evening Other kilograms we're received
The dinner was one Of the most successful
that has been given by the Clover club
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
MALONE AND THE CABINET.
He Frankly Admits That He Is a Candl-
date for Postmaster General-Cabinet
News Via Washington.

uhie 0ehtiAt-NhhAhtt
News Via Washington.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan 16-Gen. William
Malone is here, and he frankly admitted
that he is a candidate Tor the postmaster
generals portfolio "It's a laudable ambi-
ton y said he, "and II the south is to be rec
ognized as have no doubt it will l think
by being at the head Of the postotiice depart
ment could make many provisions for our
people which would not be as easily effected
in any other place.
"Will Blaine be in the cabinetF' the gen
eral was asked
"His friends want him there for purposes
Of their own,r said the general "lt isn't
Blaine so much as it is a representation OF
the interests of the monopollsts VINO are his
supporters
In speaking Of the president-elect Gen.
Malone said he was clear headed man, and
not likely to express his views Of important
national topics or prematurely announce his
cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-A special cor
respondent claims to have positive informa-
ton. obtained from an active member Of the
Republican national executive COMMITTEES
only recently returned from the west, the
publication Of whose name Is, of course, pro
hibited, but whose identity can be readily
guessed, that Gen. Harrison has decided not
to appoint Thomas c. Platt to the secretary
ship Of the treasury-or, In fact, TO any
other cabinet position lie has also fully
determined not TO give Warner Miller the
treasury portfolio, although he may invite
Mr.. Miller to become the new member of the
presidents advisory board-the commissioner
Df agriculture Whether Miller will accept
lecture. He is anxious to "get i'm aud may
throw aside the little disappointment he may
feel In losing the more important position,
and accept the comnissionefship IL isquite
drop from finance to agriculture, it Is true,
but agriculture it must be or nothing. The
treasury portfolio is not TO go 70 New York
New York viii, however, be offered another
portfolio in the shape Of the navy, attorney
generalship or postmaster generalship, and
win thus have, should Miller accept, two re-
presentatives in the cabinet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
wanted. winter weather.

MONTREAL, Jan. 1S-Owing to the con-
tinued mild weather the ice and snow have
almost completely disappeared. The river is
comparatively free Of ice The condition Of
affairs is having a very depressing effect on
the carnival committee Yesterday the ther-
mometer indicated so degs. A year ago it
registered 80 below zero. The ice palace
which is in course of erection met with SER
ous setback, half Of the western wall having
collapsed A cold wave is reported on It's
way from the northwest, but unless it strikes
here soon it is feared that the palace will be-
come total wreck. Ice dealers are much
alarmed, not pound Of ice having as yet
been harvested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
senator snbIn pefeated.

ST. PAUL, Jan IS s-The Hon. W. D. Wash
burn was nominated by the Republicans for
United States s.natcT QQ the fourth ballot
last night, receiving ~ votes, the oxact NUM-
Der necessary to a choice. D. NJ Sabin re-
celved 81 votes ON the last ballot, and DON
nelly, the sage Of Nininger, s. Tho utmost
harmony prevailed, and after the vote was
announced Messrs. Washburn and Sabin
were sent for, and made few remarks
Donnelly, foreseeing tho inevitable went
home early In the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. IS Mrs John
Geer, of Wayne county, committed suicide
oy shooting after having killed her Is months
Did babe. Her husband and son, upon return
ng home from work In the fields, found the
bodies OF Mrs. Geer and her child. the latter
aid carefully in its cradle. A note was
found, in which Mrs Geer said that she
xilled her baby so that she would know that
t would 60 to heaven. No cause for the
woman's terriole deed is known She had
never shown any signs Of insanity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

ALBANY, Jan Ex-senator Sloan intro
iuced a resolution asking the capitol com
missioners to make an early report upon the
cost of finishing the capitol in accordance
with the existing plans This Information is
sought for preliminary to a bill appropri-
ating the necessary money for the immedi-
ate completion Of the capitol by contract
Il is Senator Sloan's belief that less than
k3,0O0,0O0 viii finish the structure Mr..
Crosby introduced a bill in the assembly
founded upon Governor Hills proposition to
compel every candidate for oflice to file a
sworn statement Of expenses incurred in the
campaign. Another Of Governor Hills pro
posed bills forbids the use Of the political
pay envelope
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
sLAceHTEREp eY sLAveRs.
Terrible Fate Of German Missionaries aud
Citizens In Africa.

Terrible Fate Of German Missionaries aud
Citizens In Africa.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 1a--The Arabs have do
stroyed the German missionary station at
Tugu, flfteen miles west OF Dar Es-Saiem. A
majority Of the slaves captured by the Ger
man man Of war Leipzig were lodged at the
station One missionary succeeded in escap-
ing from the Arabs, but eight others vera
massacred. Three bodies, one of them that
Of a woman, were found mutilated Ia bar
barous manner
The Arabs carried off the servants and
slaves at the station. The French missionary
stations, especially those situated near Tugu,
are in imminent danger. The Arabs who are
now joining In tho slave trade come prin-
cipaliy from Kilwa and Lindi, and are
richer and more influential that Bushiri, and
are likely TO overshadow him These acces-
sons TO the ranks OF the save traders will
have the effect Of reinvigorating the revolt,
which would have died out II the Germans
had not retained Bogamoyo and Dar-Es-
Salem
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
MUR0eRED Hls lNEANT oAlLp.
He Thought Another Man Was Its Father,
and So Dispnsed of IL

"NN ~ RAapNatu OF IL
Nrw BRUNSWICK, N. j., jan. ls.-The
borough of Jamesburg, Midd,sesx county, N.
j., Is worked up 10 a soothing state of excite
ment over the discovery OF a murder com
mitted ON Christmas by William II. schenclx,
negro, who is now confined In the Jail at
New Brunswick upon the charge Of burglary
in the house Of James Murray, a neighbor.
Schenck's boy died ON Christmas day and
was buried almost Immediately. Many per-
sons thought II queer that no physician had
been summoned, but the mystery was ex-
plainod when Prosecutor Rice formulated
the charge of numbering the child against
the prisoner
Schenck, who had long suspected his wifi
Of inhdelity, took it suddenly into his heaG
ON Christmas day that his son, child
years old, was not his own, and having pre-
viously caused the arrest of William Win
iams upon charge Of adultery with hi
wife, concluded that the child belonged Il
Williams Schenck entered his house an'
caught up the child from the floor; then
dashing the little one into its cradle, stiile'
its cries by choking 1t 70 death
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
nurrlnr. 10 lhe ooal n.rIons.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. IL This Section
Of the coal region has reqently suffered
greatly from the depredatiohs OF gang OF
burglars Wednesday night the ofice OF the
Acme Coal company, at Pittston, Vas en-
tered aud the safe blown open The thieves
evidently expected TO make big haul, but
only secured a triAing sum- AT Kingston
John Ficher's house was broken into. Ficher
grappled with the thieves and was stabbed
in the back, and may not recover from the
wound. The burglars escaped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

New Brunswick N. j., Jan. lS byron ID.
Halstead, formerly editor OF The American
Agriculturist and now professor In the Iowa
State college, has beon selected as professor
OF botany and horticulture In Rutgers coli
lege His appointment makes the fourth ad-
dition 20 the faculty Of Rutgers within "A
year. The announcement Is made that an
additional S25, 900 has been received to ths
endowment fund Of the college The gift ia
made anonymously.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
A GRAND WEDDING SCENE.
PhiladeIphla's Greatest Society Event
the New Year.

Fhtiadeiphia's Greatest Society Event OF
the New Year.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is. No society event
in recent years in Philadelphia has created
such widespread concern and 30 moved social
circles as the marriage OF Lawyer Edward
De Naux Morrell and Miss Louisa Bouvier
DIexel, daughter OF the late Francis A.
Drexel, which occurred in the cathedral Of
St. Peters and st. Paul. on Logan square
The decorations in the cathedral were con-
centrated upon the altar, the whole front Of
which was almost hidden behind a front Of
white flowers and green vines that filed the
whole interior with sweet perfume
The marriage ceremony wns performed by
Most Rev Patrick f. Ryan, ID. D., arch
bishop of the diocese, assisted by Rev. John
]. Elcock, rector Of the cathedral, and Rev.
Ignatius Horstman, d. D., chancellor Of the
diocese. Mr.. Anthony J. Drexel uncle OF
the bride, gave the latter away 10 her future
protector. The other members Of the bridal
party were as followsi Bridesmaids-Miss
Kate Drexel, of Philadelphia, sister Of the
bride; Miss Kate Drexel, of New York,
cousin OF the bride; Miss Julia Morrell, sister
of the groom, and Miss Lille Dixon, cousin
Of the bride Best man, Mr.. II. W. Biddle.
Promptly at IL o'clock the organist began
playing the bridal march from "Lohengrin, y
and the bride, on the arm Of her uncle, and
the bridesmaids formed in procession and
moved up the center aisle towards tho altar.
The bridesmaids followed into the chancel,
and stood two on each side of the contracting
parties
At the concluding words Of the marriage
ceremony the music broke forth in swelling
strains and the grand music Of Gounod'
"Cecillian Mass was echoed through tn,
vaultei arches Of the cathedral. The mas
was celebrated by Right Rev. James OCon
nor, bishop of Omaha, assisted by Very Rev
F. A Stanton, o. S. A.
The wedding was followed by a breakfast
/ at the BRIDES residence .hO3 Malnut street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

ALBANY, N. ", Jan. Ex-Governor Hill
has selected the following judges 10 consti-
tute the Second Division Of the Court Of Ap-
psals' Charles F. Brown, Newburgh; Alton
b. Parker, Kingston; Joseph Potter, White
hall; Irving G.. Vann, Syracuse; Daniel l..
Follett, Norwich; George B. Bradley, Corn
ing: Albert Haight, Buffalo. Formal des.
ignations win be made Jan. 81, and the new
court viii meet to organize Jan. %, at
Albany
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

PERRYvmLE, Conn, JAM ps.-Two masked
burglars robbed Scott a. Grannis' store al
Perryville, covering with revolvers and bind
ing Two clerks who slept in the store. They
broke open the safe and secured about 500
They then fed towards Bristol on hand car
which they stole from the railroad station al
Waterville Being overtaken near Bristol by
tue Washington express they abandoned the
hand car. The train ran into the hand car
and was nearly wrecked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
Cashier voIght Arrested.

PITTsBuRG, Jan ls.-Henry +. voight,
cashier Of the defunct Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, was arrested last night
upon four charges, viz: Embezzlement Of
SlS9, 600; Justification Of accounts 10 the
amount of about $1,000 more; falsely using
the money Of the bank for firm Of which
be was a member, and making statements in
tended to deceive. The whole amount in
yolyed is over S200, 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
Donhle Elnnement snsnected.

DIS MoISEs, Ia, Jan lS-F S. Higgins,
station agent Tor the Rock Island and agent
'or the United States Express company, at
Bevington, has been missing since Friday
hight An investigation Of his accounts dis
,iuses shortage of about SL20O. There are
-unors rnat Higgins was acconpaaisl in bis
light by unnther young maa and two gir.s
80 l-i-i - ..-- 1---as s.-il- --s i1lfi
an invalid wife aud tao children in destitute
arcu.ns alces
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

PrTsBURG, Jan IS ~ General Master
Workman Powderly, after spending two
days with District Assembly No. g knights
of Labor, justifying his position, left for
Philadelphia badly snubbed In spite Of the
long speech that he made on Wednesday the
day was lost. J. n. Ross was elected master
workman Of the district. This is decidedly
an anti-Powderly victory. Mr.. Ross has
been on the side opposing the administration,
and has never been SLOW to express his s,nti-
rnaufa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

BosroN, Jan. 1s-The case Of Rev. Win.
lam Downs against the Bowdoin Square Bap-
tist society, TO recover the balance Of SALARY
due him, came before the fun bench of the
supreme court on law questions Gen Butler
and E. M. johnson appeared for Downs, and
II. w. Chaplin for the defendant The de-
cision was reserved
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
ALL DUE TO THE WIND.
Two aien. Twenty Cattle and Forty Hogs
Killed Ia "a Week.

Killed ia Week.
RACINE, Wis, Jan. 1a-The high wind
Of Wednesday night was the direct cause Of
fatal wreck on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul road at Sylvania. A freight
car standing ON a side track was blown off
by the gale. A stock train east dashed
along at a high rate Of speed and crashed
into tho overturned car. Tho stock trains
engine and ten cars were wrecked. William
Brobaker, the fireman, Of Freoport, Ills,
aged 20, and married, was killed. ]. A.
Flack, engineer, Of Ekhorn, was horribly
scalded and died. He wos 40 years old and
leaves wife George Otto, brakeman, was
badly hurt, but will recover. About twenty
cattle and forty hogs we're killed. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
ONE CENT.
MORE NEWS OF STANLEY.
Tippo Tbs Secretary Brings
Information.
EIGHT MISSIONARIES KILLED.

Coast--slaughtered by sInvers-Lieut-
Baert Stays Stanley Has Written No
Letters Except TO TIppo Tib.
LONDON, Jan 1s--Sir Francis De Wintou
Is of the opinion that Stanley reached Emin
IN November, and that his journey from
EInin's headquarters b the easG coast would
occupy from six TO eight months. Sir Fran
els has recaived letter from Mai. Parmin-
Ter, dated kinchassa, on Stanley Pool, Now
~, reporting the arrival there OF Lieut.
Baert, Tippo Tbs secretary on board the
steamer Stanley He said that Stanley re-
turned at the end Of August to the camp
where Barttelot was murdered, and found
the remainder Of Jamesons detachment in
charge of Bonny
Stanley wrote TO Tippo TO come and SEQ
him, the distance being twelve days hard
marching Tppo did not arrive, and Stan
ley proceaied TO Wadelai with Bonny's do
tachment
Baert confirms the news contained IN STAN
leys letter, adding that Stanley said that
Tippo would not see him again, 80 Stanley
evidently did not intend to return the sams
way. Baert further says that Stanley wrote
TO nobody excepting Tippo, and sent no
letters home Stanley had not heard Of the
death Of Jameson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

ALBANY, Jan. Ex-Governor Hin sent to
the senate the names Of his recess appointees
to quarantine commissionerships-M Allen
to succeed the deceased David w. Judd, and
Mr.. Andersen 70 succeed Thomas g. Platt.
IL IS not pronao.e that the senate will take
anl action
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

TRESTos, Jan. la-The contract for tba
Mcclellan monument has been awarded to
Mcdonnell g. Sons, OF Buffalo. The design
Is nuted granite column, 46 feet high, sur
mounted by an eagle, and the sides are to ba
decorated with emblems Of the generals mill
tarv career