davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

am going TO have one of the crnyons
portrait Cummings IL making now for
50. 90 extra with an order for his cabin ct
photos, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13
Just Opened.

John D. Thompson has Just opened
stalls Al and AZ, in City Market, formerly
occupied by j. H. Gould. Mr.. Tnomp
son will keep constantly on hand choict
beef, mutton, veal, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

Blue tisb, Cape May goodies, white fish,
cat fish, founders, trout, cod fish. Oys-
tiers, 25, 30, 4Oc. Branch, No. 529 Msdi.
son street,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13
List OF Public Sales
To take place this Spring;

ia II l.. Brown. Christina I'd
Z" il, Heir. OF Jas. ia own, Christi'a lid
:. u A. II. Tyson, horses, Unes,terii ,, II,
3" il, ShRrpiey Perkins, Brandyw'e lid
- 10, j. L. dn1son. S. Ge0rGes.
10, willard q Ju 3iis, Newport.
is, JSmss Lynam, Wnite Clay Cr'k.
- Is VIM. stanford, Rcd Lion Hid.
a. 10, Walter Clenver, New Nnstle Hd;
~ IL, George @. manson. New Castle Hid
" %, A. ". oarlHe, Brandywine HID.
q. 2i, Misses White, ChrlstlAna lid.
~ q, George White. New Castle, lid.
=. q, ,mey Re bold; Red Lion ID; /,
- q, john u. Taylor. White Clay Ck lid
a. q, ID. b. stewart near 81. Georges.
=. ~ Roberts&Iltnnu horses, Chester
=. 70. G. ~ .; lyman, near Newport.
a. 20, A. Colburii, near Delaware CITY.
g 20, Ainnzo hevlin MN t'reek Hd.
=. q. JOHN Everson, New Castle Nd.
+" "a, u. i. E.Ochletree estate BIand'e I'D
- rs. Miles Clark, Red Lion Hid.
March. w. r.r.,, o,,v
=. Z ii. q. MahaiIy, Brandywlne Hd.
:. 2, Geo. }. Chandler, Christiana lid.
" 4 Jabez Banks, near Stanton. Del.
. 5, john Megginson, New Castle, lid.
q. 8, q. W. Knots, Mil Creek lid.
:. 6, Frank Neeley, White Clay Creek.
'' 0, a. Osborn. Assignee.
% z, William Talley. Brandywine Hid.
" u WIN. Homew0Od, Newark, Del.
7and : Barney ls.eyb9ld; syl i; homs Inst firm' ,,s
d" III Elwood Nc fSec, New Castle Hd.
'' 70, Latlmcr & Nc Hride, Christiana nd.
T. oSiel ID laEfsfss sfsnsh hffaaSTsae New caste ifd
a. u, Robert Rankin, MIL Greek Hid.
'' ~, Wilson Il Morton, Hrantywine I'D.
- iA Pers'l pro'y of McCoy, dec. n Case
- IS, T. q. Casey, BrtndVwine Hd.
80 10, II. Clay sutton New castle lid.
ssh,nei Snae SioTtoa Srsah BrSnSy1ns Msy S lid. u
q, Howard Wilson. Chris tlana HID.
&" 81, Sarah ID. Walker, Mill Greek lid.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

Cummings Crayon Portraits %, 90, No.
302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

The celebrated Three B. B. B. cigars,
manufactured by H. +. Bourbon & Bro,
No. 219 West Second street. The best &c.
cigar In the city. Union-made.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

Go at oace and have your picture
taken at Beecher Gallery, 3l5 Market
street. FIFTEEN best cabinets for 50. 90.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

Go to Plunkett's, 1O8 West Front ct.
and buy q bag OF Blenton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

We have on band at the new store, 5l2,
Ring street stand.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

Cummings Crayon Poi traits $50, No.
800 Mar ct street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

Singing canary birds at Harkins' cigar
store. No. as West Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

when baby was SICK. We gave her Oastoris,
when she was Child she cried COR Css.oria
When she became Mis- she clung TO Castoris
when she had children sns gave then Cls-
toria.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

H@-On a bill Of $40 81 down
and 81 a week.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13
DuBLIC sALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
Il having sold his farm viii positively sell
al public sale. al his residence, on the New
Castle road, about two mlles from Winning
ton, New Castle Hundred, On
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1889,
AtI o'clock d. m,, sharp,

Att O'Clock, p. M, Sharp.
An hi farming utensils and stock as follows
No. 1. A brown mare, 0 years old work In
blngie or double harness; a good driver.
No. :. lay horse, 10 iears old; good farm
=, One good COW, fresh In Deeemb.r last; I
BsrsshTs Dsap % nontSs SHn. 9"as hrlisr '1y YEAR
old, Germantown carriage, In good order;
market wagon; nearly new, phaeion; near
hose, steel tooth horse rake, good order s
trees aud nsIe trees, @ f nay kaife. hay S r.se
elnEi good order, l fennOck corn she'll r,
IslleT, Van wInkie srain ian, ! grain cradle.
Erabbing hoe. IRON posi-, ssads. shoyels, hoes,
y e1t er barrtIs, barrels Of cider vinegar, u
S Gola ped lids, sets OF single harness, set OF
nearly new, collars, Dridles and halters. "
SOW chains, 2-h1Ise syracuse nlow, hors
Moore pb%, P,ST sssts 81 ,MiS S"Ts .t2U% PSw Sar
row, harrow chain, 3cullivators, / corn COW
siII sniy and corn planter, hedge hooks, 6corn
rake, IN good order; / Buckeye mower, / sad
Ole and bride. timothy hay BY the ton. corn
No . potatoes for seed; 25D bushels, Golden
Bal Bal tlrnips, 40 bushels Of pur pie top turnips,
I1D bundlts o: JOrn fodder.
rerms,-AIi sums OF 80 and under cash all
snihs ih over that amount creiii or6 IN 'ntbs
VIII he given.
L. W. stidham a Son, hucts. fi5-itw std
PUBLIC SALE
STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale Al the
kssiuet &c OF J. Y. ucheltree, near Bellevue In
bfahdywine Hd., on NS' u"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18Th, 1889.
at IL O'Clock, noon,
wit; - '''o"s' W
ahead of horses, gentle and Kind IN all h.r.
ness and good drivers. 7head OF cows nart al
which are fresh and the rest springers: I Aid.
S,ney heiIer, coming two years old stock
pui, coming TWO years old moving In &C hing
xyse Rooa plows. horse cart and harness; 4 farm
hay and fodder cutter; | hay rake, new; |
Twin narrow; Acme harrow: farmers boil
GIi cultivatofs; light roller, new; l corn
haSd. .dpiIl nns csill csIt,, compipsd Planet Jr
uIii; lone mill; 1 Erindstone; 1 two seat
SAInAse, COED as new; JumpBeat carriage;
npau wagon, new; / milk wagon, new; dou-
sae ole s,eikh single sleigh; sets single and
set oi double carr age harness; double set OF
S,ason harnessi sittin ng-room and parloF
e.oyes, with hot air nues for heating second
ttoty; cAtsets; mating, cock stoves; chnrn
cosas.er-Morker; butter prints and tub; Real :
nHianeriesi n.ia. l lawn mower; hot bed sash; 20
hMls chicken; brides; collars. shoyels, hoes,
IN The ground.
Terms: All tums ofsn and under the cash
nmi oe REQUIRED; over tn II amou Mt 4 credit oi
nohlhs WIN be given the purchaser, by Civ
sE ssE bankh lc note with an approved endor-
seu1 15 Executors OF u. Y. OH ELTREE.
f6.isia2o. a. s7-2tw
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
100000 Tickets as Twenty DOI.
lars each. Halves olO; Quar- teri
e0I Tonthn o2i Twentteths 81.

Asa Prises, amounting to........sl, ,otA, 500
Horn.-TioEets drawing Capital PrlHss are
- untitled 70 terminal Prizes.
Xer Olub Rates, or any further informA- l.
=oetred, write logibly 70 the unasralEn
koariy stating your resldonos, with
Oounty. street and Number. More
return mail delivery will be assursd
fces enclosing an Envelope bearing your
ssnd POgrAL NOTES. Express Mons,
tfderg, OF New ofk Exchange in ordInars
lstter currency BY kxpress (St our sxpenss5
N A. DAUPHIN,
Or N. A. DAUPHIN,
WaphlngtO h. u,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13
MAKES AN EXCITEMENT
IN LOWELL.

This girl Is thirteen years Of age, and Q
one oil number Of old, helpless cases Of
progressive paralysis, cured by the Moxie
Nerve Food. She now resides at No.
l. Street In the City Of Lowell, State OF
Massachusetts,, She was so helpless her
mother was obliged to attend her 90 in In
fancy. Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, and absolutely
incurable. A nurse at the NASSAU usetts
General Hospital advised the use Of Moxie
II was given. No medicine or other
means were used meantime. Two cases
Of Moxie made her as well a ever before
and from being speechless and helpless,
she 10 now healthy, ,ronping school girl
with glib tongue, and no one would
ever imagine she was once helpless,
hopeless wreck.
We certify that the abovcis absolutely
rue In every respect.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Cher father.)
SARAH NICHOLSON, (her mother
LOWELL, Mass, Sept 1, 1888.
MIDDLEsEx, ss.
Personally appeared before me, nota-
ry public, John Nicholson, and made
oath that the above statement 10 true.
GEo. II. RICHARDSON. Notary Public.
oo-2tAW
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13
Or N. A. DAUPHIN.
WaphlngtOn, b. u.
lddr,,s Registered l.tt,n 10
kEW ORLEANS N NATIONAL BANK.
Now Orleans, La,

AEm EM MHn thAt ths Payment d
NATIONAL BANKS Of New Orlesna
and the Tickets are signed by tho Pregl
dent OF an lnstitution, whose ohAftersd
rights are recognised IN tho highest Courts,
thsreiore, beware Of ell imitstions or an
noymous schemes
OhE DOLLAR 10 the price OF the 'm all.
ct part or fraotifn Of . Ticket ISSU Ed
BY Us In any Drawing. Anything In cur
die.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-13

House met at 10. 80 a. m.
Passed-Senate bills divorcing Ella J.
and William E. Mulford; Incorporating
the Brownson Literary Association.
Mr.. Hynson presented p tition with
respect to the oyster 'aws.
Introduced-By w. K. Davis, to change
the name Of Murderkill creek to Murder
kill river; by Mr.. Hynson. TO change the
the name OF Mispiilion creek 10 Mispillion
river; by Mr.. Biggs, in relation to Sta'e
Insane A ylum; by Mr.. Whiteman, to
divorce William D. and Annette +. Jack
son. (1,C00 copies Of the Insane Asylum
bill ordered prlnted.)
Notice of new bills-By Mr.. Gray, to
reincorporAte the jackson q Sharp Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

tableaux was devoted TO operatic music and
bore figures of Beethoven, Mozart. Meyerbeer
and others. The remainding tableaux were also
of great beauty and Significance. They in
cluded the printing press OF one hundred years
ago and public enlightment Arion. the patron
saint .of the singing society, rehearsal
for a rural concert, Bacchus. an infant
school. Christmas tree, The Turn-Nereln
Arminus. conqueror of the Roman leglons.
civil engineering, fresco painting a piano
industry, artistic forging and hammerlnS
bakers industry. brewing industry, King
Gambrinus, cooking and pastry baking.
butchers industry. moving and reaplng
machinery. the shoemaking industry, the iurnl-
ture industry. and besides as many more less
striking in appearance. A model OF the Brook
lyn bridge stood for Germany's part IN the
mechanical arts of the country. ]. A. Roeblng
having been a German engineer.
THE IRIsH-AMERIcASs IN FORCE.
The next two divisions were made up chiefly
OF 1rish-Americans, as the preceding one had
been of German-Americans. They were led
by Gen. J. Il. O'Beirne and Gen. NJ. T. Nc
Mahon marshals. The first organizations in
line were the IIibernian Guard. uniformed; the
Ancient Order of Hibernans, about l.5G0
strong. and the lrish-American league. This
great BODY OF sons of the Green Isle presented
fine appearance and was the occasion OF
great enthusiasm among the on-lookcrf. The
league escorted floats, representing southern
negro home-tobacco growing and a Russian
caravan scene. Then came bands Of iron
workers. bricklavers, boiler-mGkers. ice men,
paper-box makers, gold-beaters, leather
workers, safe-makers, carriaGe-build-
ers. portable building joiners. patent roOfers
and other artisans all actually engaged in
their labors. Between these various iustra-
tive groups were oranSencn odd Fellows. hose
companies. Catholic unions and various socie-
ties. About midway was one of Washington's
coaches. drawn by four horses. and especially
escorted by l.500 colored men forming the
colored centennial committee. The 69th
regiment, famous for its gallantry during tine
late war, came III for large share OF the ap
plause that was awarded this section Of the
parade.
This division ended the procession. It had
originally been expected TO have over 100000
men in line, but this number was deemed un-
wieldy and Gen. Butterfield issued orders for
reduction Of 20 per cent in all delegations, so
that the number actually marching was about
$4,000.
Drum-and-ffe corps separated each detach-
ment from the other. and a band headed each
subdivision so that the music was continuous
and Inspiring, both tor the marchers and the
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
PARNELL's EVIDENCE.
A Plain Straightforward Statement OF
Fact-An Admirable Witness.

Special Gable DispGich 20 Tar EvTSINe Star
LoSDoN, Nav 1.-Ptraeiis evidence is going
at an unexpected pace. and the cross-eKamina-
tion will probably end to-day. This is plain
Straightforward account. which he has given
throughout. He WAS rather nervous at first,
but he soon gained complete control Of the
situation and became an admirable witness.
All his facts were well in hand. and there were
even some touches Of humor, as when he adj
mitted belonging TO one secret society. This
made sensation IN the court until be eN-
planned that II was the Society of Foresters.
Then there was laughter. He disayowed the
last link speech. and PLAYED ms trump card
by producing copy of the Cincinnati GGs,re
of the next day with a report Of the speech.
bdt with no last link passage. As an instance
OF Patrick Fords inventive gifts. parncl pro-
dueed short original telegram sent by him
with The long and howerv version Published by
Ford The court WIS much amused by this
specimen of American journalism.
Unless Parnell l. smashed by Webster in his
cross-eNaTalnatlon. the rest Of the Tssass' case
will have broken down rs hopelcssly as in re-
gard TO the forged letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
He Will Reach Washington at IL
O'clock To-night.

New YORK, May 1.-President Harrison will
leave for Washington at o'clock this after
noon from Jersey City on the Pennsylvania
railroad. The run will be made in six hours,
the only stops being those necessary to change
engines As, in coming from Washington, the
train will not stop at PHILADELPHIA. The same
train that brought the party from Washington
will be used to carry them back. save that two
or three of the nine cars will not be used. owing
TO the diminution in numbers. many of the
passengers having already returned
Nice-President Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
road whose car President Harrison occupies.
will accompany the train as far as West Phia-
delpbia. As on the northern trip the train will
be under the control OF General Passenger
Agent Boyd and Mr. Pratt, OF the Pullman
company.
and the centennial commissioners OF Ohio will
be given this evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. IL.
Caldwell at their residence.
The party returning to Washington this
afternoon will not include Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fuller, Justices Field and Blatchford and
ex-Justice Strong. who viii remain TO attend a
banquet to be given tonight to the members
OF the court.
THE LADIES TO REMAIN.
The ladies of President Harrison's family
will not return to Washington with him this
afternoon. This evening Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee will be entertained at din
ner by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and tomorrow
Mrs. Mckee will go TO Mrs. S. Il. Elk;ns. on
5oth street to remain several days. Thursday
evening Mrs. Elliott F. shepard will give a
dinner for them. Friday evening
Mrs. Harrison Will attend a re-
ceptiOn to be given in her
honor by Mrs Van Nostrand of Brooklyn. She
and Mrs. Mckee may start Tor Washington on
Saturday, but will probably remain in New York
until next week. Mrs. Harrison will be the
guest of Mrs. Norton during her entire stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
THE LATE CHAIRMAN BARNUM.
EX-Presidcnt CIeveiand's Telegram of
Coincidence TO His Widow.

NLw YORK May 1-Ex-President Cleveland
yesterday sent the following telegram of con-
doience to Mrs. Barnum at Lime Rock, Conn:
Il have this moment heard OF your bereav-
ment and hasten TO assure you that sincerely
mourn the death of your husband and deeply
sympathize with you. in your great affection"
In speaking of Mr.. Barnum. the ex-Presi-
dent said: He was the most unselfish man
ever knew lie gave literally of his time and
money for the benefit of the democratic party.
and never used his position as chairman of the
national committee to advance the fortunes
of himself or his personal political friends"
Daniel Lamont said; Mr. Baruums interest
ir the success of the party was great that he
denied himself the rest which he should have
demanded. When the victory of 1884 was won
he was content that his party was in power, and
he made no demands and had no fayors To
press. His death is a great loss to the party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
HUNLEY'S LIFE WORK.
He Tells of His Early Ambitions and
His Present Aim.

Special Cable Disuatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May Huxley contributes short
autobiography TO ''our Celebrities" He saws
he was well christened Thomas. as he always
liked the doub;er. but his earliest ambition was
toward the church. He remembers turning his
pinafore INTO a surplice and preaching to the
servants Next he wanted to be a mechanical
engineer, but made study of medicine His
first post morton was made when fourteen
years old. The dissection poison nearly killed
hlm and laid the seeds of hypochondrIacal dys-
pepsia. Az the Beagle voyage made Darwin a
naturalist. so the rattiesnake voyage as a navy
surgeon changed HuNley's career. lie sums up
lfe's work thus: TO promote and increase
natural knowledge in the conviction that We
raclty of thought and action Is the only way 70
alleviate the suffering of mankind. With this
object have suDordiuated all ambition Tor SCI
entltic fame TO popularism of science. organiz-
iug OF scientific education, dcfcudiug evolution,
and fighting clercalism. which is the deadly
enemy OF science everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
MIR. DEPEw'S CREATION.
The Pail Mall Gazette Sounds a Note
of Warning Against American Progress.

Special Cable DisUatch t. rHE EVENING srAR
LONDON, May The RAJ Nal G01;,e in Q
leader on Mr.. Depews's speech OF yesterday,
strikes warning note against Il merely
material view of American progress. 10
says: The speech was one long poem prais-
ing progress" Ii refuses 90 tell down and
worship the golden calf to the sound of the
American big drum. IL suggests that the Amer
leans are approaching new type. which II calls
sEurlish Chinese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
LONDON ART GOSSIP.
Ellen Terry's Picture as Lady Mac
beth-Other Notable Works.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May IL have seen the Grosvenor
and the new galleries, and no picture in either
is more challenging than Sargent's Ellen Terry
Lady Macbeth. 1t is not well hung. but has a
distinction about it which would arrest atten-
ton anywhere. 1t is very coarsely painted,
hut there is a curious skill in the way in which
great masses of green paint resolve themselves
at the proper distance into Terry's famous
beetle-winged gown. There is real touch of
inspiration in the artists catching Terry's ex-
preston of mingled triumph and remorse. The
other pictures of Terry are commonplace be-
side it. II hangs in the new gallery, which is
the old Grosvenor under a new name. The
Grosvenor is now a mere overflow from the
academy.
The other feature of the exhibition is six
pictures by the veteran Watts-a new persona
fication of Fata Morgana, being an undraped fe-
male figure, pursued by man. typical of a
mans life as the sport of fortune. 1t is in We
netian coloring. The noble use of the nude
and the poetical idea place it among his great
est works.
The exhibition is very strong in landscape
and portraits, otherwise it is not noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

PATENTS have been issued to citizens of the
District as follows: Albert G.. Berry, rod
coupler; Charles G.. Duryea, velocipede; VIM
I. Wood, file case or cabinet; Christian Nam
der and w. Thomas funnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

PAID IN FULL.-TEe controller of the cur
rency has declared dividend of 154 per cent
in favor of the creditors of the Henrietta Ma
tiOnai bank, of Henrietta Tex, making in all
100 per cent and interest in full to April 90,
1889, on claims proved amounting to s52, ,l55.
This bank failed July 25, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

FURLoUGHs TO ENLISTED MEN.-The major
general of the army has directed that furlough
to non-commissioned officers of the general
staff, and enlisted men acting as such, may be
granted by post-commander for seven days
iii case of emergency only, and by depart
ment commander for one month. Applica-
tions for furloughs for longer period must be
referred to the adjutant-general for the decis-
ion of the Secretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

CoISAGE.-The coinage executed at the mints
of the United States during the month of April,
1889, amounted to S,3l2O pieces, valued at
E46l35OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

SHIP-PLASKINd FREE.-The Treasury depart
ment has decided that so-called ship-planking
imported for use in the construction of Ameri-
can vessels is entitled to free entry notwith-
standing the fact that the importer is not a
ship-builder, but merely imports the merchan-
disc for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

The New CoNTRoLLER.-Mr. Lacey, the new
ly-appointed controller of the currency, for
mally assumed the duties of that Office to-day.
The oath of Office was administered to him by
notarial clerk in the appointment division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

PEKsoNALs.-Geo. H. Knight. ST. Louis. Jno
Norwood, Paterson, n. j.; 7. Gerrsh, Portland,
Me-; Kew. J. Mackie, Hamilton Ont, and Geo.
l.. Marshall. T. G. Nash, C. W. Tomlinson and
NJ A. Barrette, New York. are at Wiiiard's-
w. S. Brown, Tarrytown, n. Y; A. NJ. Nc
Gregor, c. p Williams, NJ. A. Cunningham and
Shipton Green, New York; Jno. Il. Morris and
Jas. c: Brooks, Philadelphia and W. S. Moore,
Detroit, are at the Arlington.-J. J. Yerkley
of Chicago VIM. Gates Pent of Baltimore. and
Chas. Weidman of Pittsburg, are at Welkers
Walter d. Allen, Philadelphia, and o. u.
Potter of New York. are at Wormley's-
Ella Coils of Philadelphia, Mrs. and Miss EUstis
of Boston and w. S. Richardson of Brooklyn,
are at the ArnO.-C. f. Waite, Adam Ohl-
weiter, S. f. Fraiport and Charles W. Bonner
of New York, J. n. Barr of Milwaukee. Chas. f.
Williams of Massachusetts and w. Cutter of
Boston are at the Riggs.-Geo. G. Lahen and
w. IL. Yerkes of New York, G. F. Lewis of
Pennsylvania, J. n. Huston and son of Indiana
G. Binson Dushane of Chicago. b. +. Rec of St.
Louis, c. j. johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio
John Barber of Toledo, Ohio, and l.. NJ
Stevens of Detroit are at the Ebbitt-
Mr.. c. Z. Potter, of the United Press, left the
city last night for st. Louis, where he assumes
charge of the United Press bureau.--Mr. L.
VI. Saunders has been confined at his residence,
1909 o street northwest, with sciatica, for the
past few days, but expects to be out soon
r. Pilot Hooper, Houston, Tex; T.. III. Blake,
Lebanon, Oreg.; Ezra Smith. Chicago. ILL.,
Judge VIM. Fullerton, New York: G. H. Sholes
and wife, Brattleboro, VT, are at the st.
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated 500
0OO as follows: Registered As, $3.50, at 129;
$3.50, at l29 Registered AS, 80, 800, at 1O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

DIR. IRvINo c. RossE, of this city, has been
selected by Commissioner General Franklin as
medical expert to attend the Paris exposition
as Juror during the coming summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01

New YORK. May There is no truth in the
report that seems to have gained some cur
rency that Secretary of State Blaine suffered
paralytic stroke yesterday at his home in Wash
ington. MIR. Walker Blaine states that there is
not word Of truth in the story, and says he re-
ceved letter this morning from his mother
saying Mr.. Blaine is improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-01
ASTHMA AND CArARRH

CIGARETTES ESPIC.
OPPRESSION, sEfceat:ng, Coughs. Colds, Chest Neu-
IseiA, &c. Faris: lSflC, 20 hue st. LSzzre. New
York; FOUGEkA; MlLhAu. Sold By al Chenis Of
America sei-2sIa. ly-lp