davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
AMONG TIE TENNIS PLAYERS.

INCREASING PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE GAME
MORE CLUBS THAN EVER THIS YEAR
Tho interest manifested by tho general public in
A game indicates It's popularity and shows whether
Il Is 10 be n lasting institution not Whom lawn
tonnls was introduced I'm America II was regarded
as the game Of "dudesn and was looked upon as a
sport INDUCED in for the purpose of displaying the
fascinating costumes OF the ladies and showing on
to advantage tho astonishing inventions Of tailors In
the way Of mems attire Tho picturesque blazers"
were objects Of scorn, and the men within them wero
often regarded with contempt Tho game itself was
looked upon as q sort Of crown-up game OF bean
bags" and II YVES hard TO convince the unininated
on locker that any real skill was required to knock
bell successfully beck and forth over q net This
idea is now changed. Tho icoles OF disapproVA
have gradually disappeared before tho melting rays
OF tho games advance in public favor, and many
OF those whose sarcasm was annoying have tried
Il on" and have found both skin and hard work
necessary to achieve anything like success. Tho
new man usually began by playing In his ordinary
clothes but after few times reducing collar, Guns,
and shirt 10 distressing state Of mpness he began to
look upon the sensible aannels more favorably and
ended by arraylng himself In q bright and shining
sit OF them The brilliant contest for the Tropical
Championship" at st. Augustine was fitting opening
OF tho season. The number Of spectators present
throughout the week and the enthusiasm with which
Exceptionally good plays were applauded, showed
clearly the hold the game has tekon upon tho fancy
OF all lovers OF sport o. s. Campbell, tho winner,
fought his battles brayely and against foes worthy
of his skill He Is looked upon by those who know,
as the coming man." and It IS thought that without
doubt no viii add many leaves 30 his already largo
laurel wreath before play is stopped In the autumn
Tho National Association has elected officers for
tho year who have the welfare Of the game thoroughly
Mt heart and there is reason 10 believe that the
tournaments win DO managed in the best possible
manner The officers d. s. Clark,
Germantown Cricket Club. president; H. W. slocum,
westchcster Lawn Tennis Club, vcepresident;
Valentine @. Hail. ST. George Cricket Club. secretary,
and Howard A. Taylor, westcheAter County Club,
treasurer Tho executive COMMITTEES consists Of tho
officers and Il. D. Sears. T. y. McLRne, r. H. Outer
bridge, A. b. starey and c. T.. stickney.
The definition Of an amateur ado win DO away
with tho uncertainty which has hsr I'D and
II IS not at all likely that disputes With SO
coar an understanding Of the position of the separa
ing line change IN tho constitution OF the @so-
citation has boon mado, permitting other associations
IA well rs clubs 10 become members, The amendment
will much Increase the membership.
Tho recent tournament played on Tho covered
Interesting one, and drew spectators not only mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
SEVENTH REGIMENT c0MEDIANS,
CAREFUL PREPARATIONS TO PRODUCE ANOTHER
SUCCESSFUL PLAY.

CAREFUL PREPARATIONS TO PRODUCE ANOTHER
SUCCESSFUL PLAY.
The comedians OF Company I, 7th Regiment; who
gave the traFcsty Katharine with ouch amusing and
satisfactory results last spring, are TO present
MephIstopheles,n a comic opera by John Kendhck
Bancs. at the Metropolitan Opera House on May 4.
The object of the performance Is TO raise funds to
redecorate the company room at the armory'
chorus of over sixty voices is being drilled by w. W.
Thomas leader Of the WORK Church Choir Amateur
Opera Company, and extensive preparations arc oens
made with view to having the performance the hneSI
vet given by the company. Two Of the most important
features will be the soldiers drIl, in which members
of each company Of the 7th Regiment Will take part
and tho dance Of tho devils by members Of Company
All the costumes will DO made especially for this pro
ductiou, and the music Will be by Cappas It'll Reg
ment band and Meyers orchestra
Tho cast Of the piece will b. as follows: hcphs-
topheles, Francis g. Landon; Faust, William D. Pres
ton Valentine william A. DcnsOn; Janitor OF Hades'
F. @. schermerhorn Mep&astophelos Junior. Woodward
Babeock: Martha John X. Clarke; Marguerite, MISS
Alice MerSereau.
The patronesses of the company arc Mrs Constant n
Andrews Mrs Arthur T. Dateman, Mrs Henry Dchisou
Iabcock Mrs John Kendrck Bangs, Mrs f. C. barRer'
Mrs william Brnkerhof, Mrs. EmmonS CLARK MIS-
T. Frank Coe. Mrs Charles L. Colby, Mrs. Horace G..
On Val. Mrs. Francis p FreemSn. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs Frederick Goodridge, Mrs Horace j.
potchkss. Mrs Richard b. Hsrshornc, Mrs.. James
Thorne Harper, Mrs Brayton Ives, Mrs. Joseph j.
Lite Mrs Henry ii. Landon, Mrs A. Newooh MOTIFS
Mrs William Kevan Major, Mrs. H. Victor Ne"coihD'
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt, Mrs. John f. Piummer MIS-
Augusta Richard, Mrs George Stevens scherherhor"'
Mrs George 8. Scott, Mrs William 1. st1ng' 1 Mrs'
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs John T. Mlln"rnane' Si
John Han watson, Mrs. Lorenzo G. Woodhouse' MIS-
s. ]. Zabfiske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE UNDAUNTED By
THE STORM
MANY VISITORS DRIVE AWAY LONELINESS FROM
THE WHITE HoUsE-GENERAL HARRI.
snN,s TRIP POSTPONED


Washington, April (speciaD.-n the President
when he looked forth upon the big feahery snownaAes
which filed the air this morning so completely as 70
hide the landscape dozen yards away smiled . snno
OF ghoulish gIeen and murmured Il VIII nave
quiet day. he ieckoned without the host OF eager I'M
selfish patriots who want 10 help him run" the GOV
eminent, and good many OF whom are showing tneit
devotion by remaining here from week to week. ana
day day, sleeping night after night with their ears
open lest thcy may not hear their names called some
of them were on hand to-day In good season. In the
big dark dirty ante-room Of tho White House, whose
dngy walls are ornamented with cheap, ragged out
ofdate, land-oice map of tho United states-such as
Congressman annually mail TO scores Of their unlucky
constituentsand last-yesrs railroad timetable Tho
only Senator who appeared Mr.. Higgins. OF Della
ware. Representatives Morey and Caldwell, and
General e Z. Noyes, Of Ohio, braved the storm and
spent some time with the President Representative
FaGquhsr and ex-Represcntative Weber, Of Buffalo,
were the only Congressional callers from the Empire
State. California represented by General Van
dover and ex-CongTessman markham. tom" Reed
came to help the President drive away any feeling
Of loneliness ennn which might Cypress him. and
also 10 carry away the appointment of Eben F. Rand
to be Appraiser of Customs Portland and Falmouth
Me- Messrs. Peters, Of Kansas, Kinney, Of Missouri,
and Owen, of Indiana, also called on business.
Among the other callers was Texas delegation Of
Republicans who called early to find the coast ccar
and entrance to the Presidents Office easy. Other
callers were Secretary Langley, Of the Smithsonian In
sHtuton; James NJ Swank, OF Philadelphia; the ven
cradle John A. Bingham, of Ohio; John A. Camp, OF
New York; E. A. Hartshorn, of Troy, "organiEer Of
1000 defenders Of the American Protective Tariff
League Henry 0lmstead OF New York B. +. Camp
bell, of Suspension Bridge John IL. King, Of Dakota,
who didn't mind weather." and William Dunn Hynes,
OF indianapolis.
When President Harrison came downstairs to shake
the hands of people who had called me y 30 pay hei
respects he found 100 persons, about half OF whom
were women. whose anxiety to discharge that debt
had brought them through tho storm
The President had decided upon short 1aunt on
Monday TO escape from tho pressure of tho office seek
ers and official duties, but probably the trip will be
postponed on account of the lncement weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
CoURTESIEs TO PRESIDENT CErMAN.
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR OF THE
CHIEF MAGISTRATE OF THE ARGEN-
TINE REPUBLIC

TINE REPUBLIC.
Washington, April 6.--Rear Admiral J. Fl. Gls
commanding the United States naval force on tho
south Atlantic station, in communication from Monte
video, February 90, reports the participation by his
force in tho ceremonies attendant upon the arrival and
departure Of tho President of the Argentine Republic
English, brazilian and Spanish hagonicers and Rear
Admiral Gis the vessels under their respective COM
mands anchored in two parallel lines between which the
President and his escort would pass The hwatafS
Rear Admiral Gllls's flagship, was assigned tho nGhr
OF the lno followed by the Alliance and Tanapoosa ana
the British flagship Cleopatra and other Eogsh Vesses
In port. Tho French flagship Arethuse was given the
post of honor of the other line followed By the unooa
'Etoilo thon the Brazilian squadron and the spanish
vessel Infanta Isabel.
On February 10 President Ceman with his stan, lefs
Ruonos Ayres on the Almirante Brown, attended by
the yilIarno Malpu Patagonia, Panama and Uruguay,
and arrived about D. m. tho next day of Montcvideo
The several souadrons got under way dressed ship
with the Argentine flag at tho main and steamed 10
their respective positions. The great draft OF the
Almirante Brown made 1t necessary for tho Presi-
dential party to shift TO the Patagonia. AS the
Patagonia passed through yards were manned and each
of the hagshps fired National salute, which was
repled to by the Almrants Brown and tho battery on
shore The day was bright and clear, with fresh
breeze blowing and the spectacle imposing one
On February DC the President started on his retur'
and as he passed salute fired by the swatara AID
Tallapoosa which was responded to by the uruguay an
The Minister Of Marine, In the name Of HIS Govern
mont thanked Admiral ellis for tho courtesies eA
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

the surrounding districts but also a number from this
city Robert slimmon and William Dudley took the
first prize in the doubles, and the second went to Dr.
g. h. Bowling and W. T.. Eaton.
The All-Comcrs'" tournament for tho champion
ship Of the Pacific Coast win be held upon the courts
of the Hotel dol Monh at Monterey. CAL on
July L. Monterey is TO pc crowded and play will
DO witnessed by large numbers.
Tho cleo ton OF the Brooklyn Hin Club has been held
and W. u. A. Bebeo chosen president, William b.
Powell, treasurer; and Remsen Johnson, secretary.
Carroll J. Post W. 4. Tones +. ID. Beatty and William
Dudley constitute the Executive Committee.
The great contests OF tho year viii take place at
Newport, Staten Island and Philadelphia, the cham
pionship singles at Newport in August, the doubles
on station Island In June and the ladies'
both singles and doubles the grounds OF the Phlia-
delphia Cricket Club. Tho exact dates have not ye1
been decided upon. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
23d-Street
lie Boutillier Brothers!
IN ADDITION TO. COMPLETE LINES OF NEW
spR1Nc AND SUMMER GOODS IN EVERY DEPART.
MENT OFFER SOME LARGE LOTS AT
HEAVY REDUCTIONS.

| Ladies' Imported Applique }1Asn
| Wraps, upward from Lov
| Ladies' Tailor Made Cloth TX m
Jackets, upward from o'oV
n. 1ss1 s1x Lsss fssm Gar 28.Oo
Ladies' Cloth Wraps, trimmed }19sn
with passsmenterie, from Ao'ov
Ladies' Long Cloth Garments, }1f sn
Ladies' fast black "'Rock
Dye" Cotton Hose, light weight, }23C.
fine quality, 45c. per pair, at
Ladies' &C. G." 4.thread
Brilliant LisIs Hose, best quail Ak.
lily, drOp-stitCh rib, all colors, ooo'
were 81 rs
Ladies' Substituted silk
Vests, in white, flesh and sky, }69c,
reduced from CSC,
Mems full regular English "a
BaIbriggan Underwear. & R. }oSC.
MorIey's-aIl sizes
Mems Superfne English Half 1 Din {
HOSE. & R. Morleys A"2T
Mems fast black Rock Dye" }o5c
English BaIbriggan Half Hose "o''
Persian Band Trimmings, l50f
worth 75c. )oos'
xa Hsnd: ss 50 Band Trimmings }1.4S
Very fine and rich Ornament ! 9 90
Trimmings, were $11.00 @'oo
40-inCh all silk Black Chan Il 57
tiIIy FIouncing, worth $500 A'o'
27-inch Beaded Grenadine, II On /.
worth SIPS law
Ladies' aII-linen hsmstitched,
embroidered and dice Handker- l5c.
chiefs, worth Csc.
White and drab French cou- }0Io
til COrsets, worth $3.50 oh"
Corset Covers, embroidered 200.
and trimmed, worth SOC. "oO'
cs ss",Fs v s9s y y5s' Corset }49c.
q, 6 and 8.button and Nous
quetaire Undressed Kid Gloves, }5YC
formerly SIPS and $3.50
First quality Taffsta and pure
! silk Jersey Gloves, In all shades 50c
and black, 6-buttOn lengths, WV"
regular 7sc. quality
English street 4-button Kid
and Dogskin Gloves, all shades l.UU
of tan, regular price SIPS
Good quality Silk and LisIe
Thread Jersey Gloves, tan and }S0C.
drab shades, were 47C.
Geo. A. CIark's 0. N. T. Cot (9Ic
ton, per dozen, 42c.; per spool o10'
P0id parcels deliceTed free tcith-
in 100 miles Of Ne,c- York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Printed India Silks,
new designs, standard nno
material, and goods Of xvi,
first order, never sold
less than 75c., at
26-Inch Printed India Silks,
DIrectoIrs patterns, reduced 0HC.
from $1.00 to
Black Gros Grain Silks, e
inches wide, standard $500 Lay
quality, as a leader
Black FaiIIe Franchise, "a 40
inches wide, heretofore sold at l.2J
$1.75, first-cIass goods
High Novelty Dress Goods,
side bands and fancy stripes, I IN
new goods imported to sell at @'
1878
Fancy PIaids in all the new 4 M
designs, WORTH $3.50 -
Fine Mohair BrilIiantinss, new (75o
coIors, reduced from $1.00 }'o0
Very fine quality Mohair SiciI- . ~
Ian, high Iustre, all the new l.UU
coIors, reduced from SIPS
Pure English Mohairs In black
and white hair lines and checks, QUO.
worth Csc. J
English TwiIIs and Armures, m
with rich side bands, reduced l.UO
from $3.50 to -
54-inch ChlIdren's CIOakings,
stripes and pIaids, excellent l.UU
value for $3.50
52-inch fine imported Broad
cloths, all new shades, good LOU
value at 81, reduced to
Hand-printed French Sateen
Robes-GrOs, Roman & Cie-re- 6.90
duced from $I2.50 to
Barnaby and Scotch Cling
hams, made to sell at Csc. and lYc.
35c., reduced to
Newest patterns American
ChaIIiss, dark grounds, else lie.
where zoe. and Csc.
ENGLISH Lace and Plaid Main
socks, TambOur Zephyrs and l5C.
Examines, were Csc. and soc.
Persian Striped French }S5o
Printed FlanneIs, were 65c. wv
40-inch White Apron Lawns, (191n
open-work borders, worth 18c. "2o'
Huck Towels, all pure linen, 121c
20x40, were &c.,, now ~"
"A Fruit of Loom t71n
a. Lonsdale Muslin I'VE
a. Wamsutta Muslin (O1o
4-4 LOnsdaIe Cambria )o2"'
1914 Utica BIeached Sheet
ings, advertised elsewhere as a S0C.
bargain at Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
n cooUELIy sIILs FOE HOME.

NJ. COquelln, his son Jean, his manager and agent,
NM. Durand and De Chaser, and Miles. Barctty and
kerwick. Of his company, sailed yesterday on the
Bourgone. number Of friends of the comedian were
at tho pier 20 wish him pleasant voyage and some Of
these wishes also expressed In BASKETS Of wine,
fruit and flowers. When the steamer began to move
many of NJ Coquen's friends boarded the steam yaoht
Narrows and there fired q parting salute. Messrs-
Abbey and Schoefel were among those who thus baie
NJ CGQuelIn "good-by.n The other members OF ha
French COMPANY were PASSENGERS ON the Rhynland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
. DISPLAY OF ArrRAorrVE NOVELTIES


Tho firm OF A. A. VaDtlne q Co., No. $40 broadway,
Is showing choice novelties for Easter and an ex'
;eptionally handsome importation OF fine goods IN all
their many departments. The present building OF the
Arm has proved 80 inadequate for the display OF us
goods that an extensive building, opening In Egh-
has been added TO the present largo Broad
way house. and Will DO devoted chiefly TO tho chocer
goods and curios Of the store Tho part OF the store
now devoted 10 Eastern cloths and silks Is always
interesting to artistic people because oil tho beauty
and durability Of these fabrics whether used for dress
or for hangings and other decorative purposes China
silks In plain cOlors, varying from twenty-five TO
twenty.sx inches In width, shown for dresses and
for upholstery Blue and white Japanese grapes are
used for gowns and also for various decorative pur-
DOSES The charming cotton grapes and gilded
Japanese chintz are extensively used for wahangngs
and upholstery by tho finest workers in house decora-
ton An effective striped curtain, woven OF Indian
grass is shown, which Is sea-water proof and makes
cool hangnEs forseasde cottages and yachts. and Is
also pleasant upholstery for suites Of rattan
furniture. The stock of Oriental rugs kept by this
house s ono of tho largest and choicest In this country
and comprises also many Eastern rugs OF tho cheaper
sort like the blue and gray cotton rugs from Japan, or
the iute India rugs, which come in q variety Of odd
native patterns. Rare Persian. Indian and Turkish
rugs are shown Of every variety from the heavy Agra
10 the highest make Of the Eastern workman. In
tho turkish department arc se6n table and piano
embroidery In colored silks and metals
The ground floor Of the house IS chiefly given up
at present 10 q display of Easter eggs and other
novelties Tiny china eggs Of Koto, tied with ribbons
begin IN price at cents, from Which the prices rise,
according 10 size and quality, 10 $40 and upwards
Ostrich eggs their heavy shell stout as china, TED
With ribbons begin In price at 81 Decorated I'm gold
and silver metal, these huge eggs arc $40 and up
ward Fans occupy largo part OF the stock on this
Hoor and are shown In All sizes. Tho choicest
Japanese fans painted on rice-paper, With their
bamboo sticks wound with silk cords These fans 10
Tire wide fold style practically superseded all
Others for dress well as for ordinary occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

railroads running to Network for the
of tho entire division Of the Pennsslvaaia se.ons'
Guard to New-York April 30. 20 take part IN sno
washington Centennial parade. The miiidamen arc
asking whether they win DO permitted 70 wear u.en
aSn,v nnItorms or be compelled to don tho "heayy
1s-.S,,o orders blue uniforms. II the former
nitor1n e allowed the turnout win be strong , Dns
n The heaYysH are worn the RANKS WIN % iaE NO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
48, so q So West Twenty-third-st

greatly prefer 10 the Chamberainshlp account Of
it's political opportunities. .
"Mr. Croker might leave the Fire Department 70
become a Police Commissioner" said n Tammsny
man yesterday, : but he will not give up place
which no likes and in which he has gained no small
credit 10 become money handler taking tho chances
OF injuring his personal popularity by being mem
Der OF the Sinking Fund Commission and the other
city boards Of which he would become a part ex-
onlcIo,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
sCARLEr pEyER STILL spRElprYa.

There $50 deaths IN this city last week. and $50
OF them occurred in tenementhouses. They inoiuacd
1873 deaths from pneumonia, 100 from oonsumpuon.
81 from bronchitis, So from Kidney troubles, ii from
heart disease and 81 from violence The record OF
contagious diseases for two weeks, file In Dr. yrus
Edsons Office shows an Increase IN mortality due 10
arla fcyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Rr.aoYrRNoR poRrEn 80.

indianapolis, April 6.-Ex-Goysrnor Porter re-
gently appointed Minister to Italy, is Ill at his home
in this city and his physician win not permit any one
except members OF bis family TO SEQ him. Three
days ago he took long walk. and when be returned
his feet vexp so swollen that he could hardly remove
his shoek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
NEW goNpERS At THE BIG SHoW.
BARNUM AND BAILEY SURPRISED AT THEIR OWN
REMARKABLE SUCCESS THIS YEAR

HARNIyM AND BAILEY SURPRISED AT THElH OWN
REMARKABLY SUCCESS THIS YEAR.
The great show given by Barnum and Bailey mas
met this season with unprecedented SUCCESS
last two weeks have seen patronage unequSnoH ~
Madison SQUARE Garden, and the two showmen' wa"
stand at the head Of their profession have themselves
been surprised by the results OF their csorihg 10 o
public THIS year. The attendance has been' OIL u'o
average more than $1,000 day, and Is Increasing
Thus on last Friday evening there was In tho wnoo
vast building not vacant seat at half past ocIocA
and people we're clamorfng for standng'ro0m' Inc
nroorampe Of the circus has been from day 10 Gay
improved By valuable additions in tho way oil acts Oh
all kinds. ~
One Of the greatest Of the show this year
has been the novelty known the Chamber OF lnu-
sIonSs the idea of which emansted from Mr.. Bailey
and tho arrangement Of which was superintendent OS
e. Hoffman, Mr.. Hoffman knows every mcchamcal
uuson ever invented, and IN this case has arahgcn
those peculiar optical effects In most ingenious man
nnr There are fifteen draped boxes, containing all
binds az spparent freaks OF nature. The most popu-
n- src the illusions called "Gaatea" and Thauma"
The former consists Of a marble bust OF beautiful
woman which, befofs. the eyes of the spectator IS
changed to living being, thence to skeleton, and
finally Ia bunch Of flowers The transformations arc
On gradual that no one can detect how they are con-
tr,vnd. "Thauma5 represents living bust swinging
on a trapcze. Another illusion IS what MI h0nh n
calls Tho Aerial Suspension" living ienaIe NJ
ire "a caused apparently To float I'm the air Inc rest
of the collection Is made of mernaids living h6ls'
busts and similar receptions. The circus people an
nounco that these Illusions are causcd py nEnI anu
shadow effects and mirrors, entirely and invite gesseS
as 10 the DETAILS Of construction. Inc Whole coicC-
don gives fine opportunity for the study Of optics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS PROM THE FIELD AND RANGE oF Pkio 'isa.
The crude oil market was prssa0 Any asn r,ss
40 81 on Z a cents Certificates are moro plont-
o., ,osn A. fne west although rates are stu against
tSs borrower web flowing about 12e barrels So
sno r attended tho Taylostown district liftio
Icy 1. n on hvard and other gooe wells nearer the m
sIde are expected In SOON The market closed features
oss Tho range Of prices and tho total dealings were %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
4 DIVORCE GRANTED TO MRS 1LBAS.

Poughkeepse, N y, April q tSpeciall.-The divorce
case Of Mary A. Mclean against her husband. Alex
ander Mclean. before the court this afternoon
Mclean is proprietor Of large brickya near Dutch
oss Junction and is fifty years old. The divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, April 6.-The President made mo fol-
lowing appointments to-day:
Eben e. Rand. OF Maine, to be Appraiser Oh M DER
obandiSe in the District OF Portland and Falmouth MO-
George c. Sturgiss of West Virginia to be Attorney
NJ the pted Statos for the District Of West virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Burnside Penn; william II. Miller. New.Ringgoid.
Penn r. s. Fey OrwigsbIrgh Penn. /; Seth 0rlne, b.
Clair. Penn. George +. Denger. Schuylkli Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA ON APRIL 30.
Philadelphia. April speciaD.-In military circles
It was reported to-day that AdutantGenerai Hastings
had maids satisfactory arrangements with the several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
NEW RAILWAY MAIL sUPEFrNTENDENTs.

WASHINGTON. Arri, CIV. r. McGInnis. Of Ohio. has
heeu appointed Assistant Superintendent Of the Railway
Man Service and assigned to duty I'm tho ONCE OF tho
second Assistant PnstmaSterGencral
Lleweiiyn @. Estes, Of North Carolina, has been
appointed an Assistant superintendent Of the Railway
NAH Service, and assigned TO duty In the ocs OF the
First Assistant Postmaster General