davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
The Grand.

Tonight Miss Madden and her metro
politan company of players, including the
well known favorite Mr.. George Os-
bourne, begin weeks engagement at
the Grand, presenting the first half of
the week Caprice, and the last half
In Spite of All. Miss Madderu is one
Of the few acknowledged stars, and is said
to be peculiarly original. Upon
her last visit to the Coast two
years ago, she achieved most
remarkable success at San Francis
co, consummation which few stars who
have been bold enough to tackle the city
of critics can boast. With her natural
but forcible talents, her womauly ways,
her sympathetic, refined and honest
work, she captured the people OF the
Golden Gate, and was awarded their
praises. There is an indescribable some
thing about her that excites general ad-
miration and wins friends. Her power,
and her methods of illustrating the ten
der, subtle and pensive traits of human
nature have never found their way into
the deliveries of any other artistic.
The claim that she is child of genius
| certainly has the basis of justification.
Her school of acting has thus far baffled
all the scrutinizing critics of the land to
find suitable identification. Those who
once see Miss Madden never forget her,
30 peculiarly does she differ from others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
EXCURSIONS.
SANTA FE
:. RQuTE


:.'.....'''...: Makes from IL to "a hourf
SANTA FE. quicker time to Missouri river
ROUTE and all Eastern points. VIII
:............ -. run personally conductedTour
list Excursions every Thursday under the man
agement of Cldfence A. Warner, formerly oi
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent OF the company, or to s. P. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 20 N. Spring St Los Angeles.
O. A. WARNER. Excursion Manager. n2ti
WINTER TRAVELS ORTNIGHTLY TOUR
w list Exc1rsions-Organ!zed and conducted
by the Southern Panidc Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans, Birming ham, Chat
tanoOga aud Cincinnati to Boston, New York,
PHILADELPHIA and Intermediates
Through service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by Southern
Pacific employe.
Sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooking and tea and cuffee.
Adjustable lunch tables In every section.
IL hours in New Orleans for sightseeing.
Leave Los Angeles Oct. 10th and 31st; Nov
l4th and 28th; Dec 18th. 1889; Jan I'd, 18th
and 30th Feb. 18th and 9th: March 18th and
9th; April 10th and Oath, 1870.
Tor further information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co, or to the General Pas
senger Office, 2O2 N. Main st., Los Angeles
Cal. g. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent; J. NJ
CRAWLEY, Asst. GenI Pass. Agent; T. H.
GOODMAN, G. P. & T. A.; R. CRAY, Gen'l
Traffic Mgr; A. N. TOWNE, Gen'l Mgr.
OC15 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
Gone North.

Sylvester Morales, the alleged desper-
ado, who was brought down to testify for
the prosecution in the grand larceny case
against his partner, George w. Bunch,
was taken back to Folsom yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Dennis
Kearney. He was accompanied by
Frederick Goodhue, the ex-letter carrier,
who went up to San Quentin in custody
Of Deputy United States Marshal Tom
Hayes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
Undclfycrcd Telerrame.

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
November 3rd, 1889: G. Homer Cannon,
P.J. Mccormick, M. M. Miller, John
Vacant, E. Wilson, Frederick zinmer-
man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
The Dime NIuseum .

Business continues good at the Dime
Museum despite the many counter at
fractions. The principal new feature
this week in the curio hall is Czar, the
man who oats glass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
TO EXCHANGE.

T6R ExoHGSGE~- GOD 01EfF0RNfA F0B
II unincumbered Eastern property; lots fol
erty clear for Ca ifornis. KURTZ 4 LIST, 1e
South Spring. n3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

NOTICE.-waEREAs, MY WIFE, JESSIE
IN b. Sells. has des. rted me without any
persons not TO harbor or trust her on my &C.
count as will not be responsible for or pay
any debts contracted by her from and after
this date. Vineland, October 81, 1899. GEO.
w. SELLS. n27t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

w vertisements under the foltowing heads in
serted at the rate Of s cents per inc for each
t1lsertfOn, or 81 q line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
PIE ERSONAL.

NOTICE..-GALLAGHER & CUSSON, UN-
IN dertakers and Professional Embalmers, No
!07 Il. First street. Telephone 1,030. Open
day and night. n3-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

WANTED SAEUATlONS-EEM MALE.
VTTAN1 1EO-GERMAN GIRL DESIRES A
w position as general house girl. Good refer
ences furnished. Address g., or call at No. IL
Metcslf street, city. n3 2t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
FOn sALE-ooumtry property.

EOR SALE-AT A sAi ,RIFICE, AN ELEGANT
II home of ten acres, two miles from Stockton; /;
all vines and fruits; buildings ell new; stock
and tools; all for one-half its value, on account
of death of owner. For particulars address
box SO. Stockton, Cal. oc17-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

NTRS. DIR. FRENCH, THE RENOWNED
M fortune -teller-This woman tells wond err
ful things; also trings psrti together; has
Just arrived from San Francisco 1914 W.
Third, between Main and Spring. nj n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

ELOwRR FESTIVAL SOCIETY-YOUNG
II Woman's Boarding Home, and sole office OF
Industrial Exchange. % e. Fourth Gt, city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

OTRAYED OR sTOLEN FROM MY PLACE,
y No 20 Huber Sc, a black Horse; tail newly
spps0 an rieht s bip: 40 SOS reward. u Reurn to
LEANDNO VASQuEZ. e31 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
FOK HENT-HOU SEES.

NOR RENT-FIVE.ROOM HOUSE, BARN,
l four acres bearing vineyard, 20 acres good
grain land, running water I. domestic use; in
Pasadena, at base of mountain, near La
Canada; 500 per month. WILL D. GOULD.
Temple block. n3 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

r OsT-A ROAM COLT, SEVEN MONrBS
stripe on nose; also white left hind leg. $40
rewgrd will be paid for return to the OCCt
DENT STABLE Main st., opposite Third.
nj tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

GSO 0NO TO LOAN IN SMALL
rity and personal property. We are especially
prepared, with the ready money, to accommo
date parties who desire to make small loans on
short time, As security. we accept any kind of
bonds; stocks; mortgages; pianos jewelry
horses; buggies; libraries typewriters; print
Ing presses; also furniture and other goods in
warehouse. All business strictly confidential
BUCK & CAMPBELL, room 8, over Los Ange
les National Bank opposite Nadeau Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
BUSINESS UHANUks

A WELLESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING
"A concern manufacturing a line of goods,
controlled by strong patents, for which there is
an active, demand, paying good profits. Is
city and will furnish with the right party one
quarter the requisite capital necessary for con-
ducting the business Address, givi 6 full par
uculars, past experience, age, etc, and amount
of capital can command, BRANCH OUSE,
care Of &. G. Dun & 70, Chicago, Ill.
Oc23to27inc n2-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

OT. CATHARINE'S ACADEMY-A BOARD
y ing and Day Sch col: full courses Of study
perfect care, charges m derate. Address foi
particulars, THE SISTER SUPERIOR, Ana
holm Cal. O25 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
WaNTEB HELP.
WANTED-f EMALE HELP

WANTED - A COOK, LAUNDRYMAID
w and chambermaid. Call at 305 s. Main
sf mart
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELECTRIC STEAM RATHS. WITH SHOWER,
II Plnnge. Massage, ETC., have just been fitted
up by T. G. NARAMORE in the Wilson block.
Miss Welcom, ths electric ian, manages the
ladies' department. Mrs. Dr. 1yler wilcox.
the experienced electrician. is attending
physician, whose skill insures success to the
enterprise. Ladies will appreciate these rooms
when known OBJ lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

q s.s ALISBURY, M. D.. HOMGOPATHlsT.
"a Ofice, rooms II and IL, L. A. Bank build
ing, cor. First and Spring SITS. Residence, S33
3. Pearl ct. Once houra, IL A. M. to p n,
Telephone Nos: Once 697; residence 522.
o2Atf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

TO5 ANGELES COPYING HOUSE-POR.
Ia traits finished in India ink, crayon, oil
and water c0lors. Office, SO West Fifth st.
j. l.. l. CHAUNCEY, Manager. $50 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

DIOO HOUSE, NORTH MAIN STREET AND
4 the Plaza, under new management has re.
Gently been thoroughly renovated throughout.
Conducted on European plan The rooms large
and airy; furniture. carpets, etc., almost new
hatss reasonable. Branch postoffice is located
IN this building. R PRICE, Proprietor.
oc 1S-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

DISEASES OF WOMEN TREATED FREE
~ of charge at the Medical College, 219
Aliso street. every Tuesday aud Friday, at IL
oc12 1m%
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

DOAST MEATS, HOT AND COLD; BOILED
LII ham and tongue picked goods and sand
witches, tourist anu picnic lunch es. salads, etc,
all ready for the table. MRS. RUSCHE d
DOWEEY. 244 s. Spring. o25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

NOR SALE PHOSPHATE AND BONE
n meal fertilizers in tons, or quantities there
of. Apply to D. w. MAGELLAN, 38 N.
Main st. O2Atf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

DRs. BEACH & BoYNTON. CEFICE, 81 N.
~ Spring st. Los Angeles Cal. Office hours,
8 to 70 M, to 4 and 6 to 8P. NJ. DR.. Boynton "a
residence. 7S5 Olive St. o19t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
TON.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana Journal
ELKToN, July 1.-Jacob t. Collins,
well-known farmer residing one mile
north of Elkton, died yesterday morning.
He had been i'll for several weeks and
was in his 18th year. Mr.. Collins was Q
native OF Delaware but carrie to Elkton
nearly 40 years ago aud engaged in bust
ness. In his youth he taught school. He
made considerable money in the mercsn-
tile business and bought the farm on
which he died. He leaves three sons,
Edward O., now residing in Philadelphia,
jacob, who is manager of telegraph
office in Washinton and William, a
farmer residing near Eikton. Els wife
died many years ago. His funeral will
take place on Tuesday.
The Cecil county commissioners made
the annual levy on Saturday lust. The
county tax rate was fixed at 674 cents on
the 300. This is q reduction OF 32a
cents from last year. The levy was made
on basis of Sl4 40l, 903 as against S14,-
1872, 7l8 last year The state tax rate il
III, making So cents altogether on the
500, as against SLIT last year. The
rate is lower than for several years. In
1886 and 1887 it WAS so cents, in 1885 Il
cents and in 1884 90 cents.
Harvey Garvin OF Rising Sun, car
penter employed at Singerly's pull
works, had one of his legs considerable,
injured by falling timber on Saturday
O. b. Haines, the Lancaster count,
insurance agent has not yet been able I,
secure bail in the amount OF 81 900 as re
quired and is still confined in jail. H
is charged with violating the insuranc
laws of the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
LuoAA a,s s%IrIEs.

The First National Bank has declared
q dividend of A. per cent for the last Six
months, payable on demand.
The Rodney street basin ia being
omptied again as another leak has been
discovered since last weeks repaire.
The National Bank of Wilmington and
Brsndywine has declared a semi-annuGl
dividend Of 7psr cent, payable on de-
mand.
Plumbing Inspector Edward F. Kane
has dispossd Of his plumbing business,
No. 4t9 shipley street, to Thomas j.
Bisooe.
The directors of the Union National
Bank have declared dividend of ] per
cent, payable on deuiand.
The following pensions for Delaware
have recently betn allowed; Original in
valid, Louis Fleekepstein reissue, Aaron
W. Cox; original widows, &c, minors Of
Ezekiel l.. West.
Delaware pensions were allowed Tues.
day 10 follows: Original Invalid, y. X
Truitt; increase, Curtis Fleetwood; orig.
inal widows, 40, Mary, mother Of Henry
Short. ----
None Of this local whaelmen went tC
the annual meet of the League of Ameri
oan Wheelmen which is now in session
at Hagerstown, Md. A large party viii
go to the races at Lancaster to morrow
instead. '3s----.'----- - = -- - q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
PoLITIoAL.

Augustus j. Kicks has been appointed
by the President judge OF the district
court for the Northern district of Ohio,
TO succeed Judge Jay, who has resigned
on account OF i'll health.
Secretary Rusk yesterday appointed
Mary Ann Dougherty to the position Of
laborer in the seed division of the Agri-
cultural Department, at a salary Of 81 80
day. Mrs. Dougherty will be remem-
bered as the subject of one OF President
Cleveland's pension vetoes. case that
attracted the attention Of the entire coun-
try at the time.
1t Is said that secret conference was
held in Washington last night, at the
Arlington, between Senator C,lllom OF
Illinois, John Davenport of New York,
General Hartranft OF Pennsylvania, Sem
ators Chandler and Dolph, and some say
that Senator Quay had slipped over here
in the night and Joined inthe conference.
The object of the meeting was to take
some measures 10 order to prevent o
Democratic majority in Montana. The
political leaders are afraid that the DEM
ocrats will override the Republicans al
the next election, and they have luIled
Montana into state Of fancied security
by assuring the people that no political
canvass would be made in the state. Nov
they propose to adopt stringent measures
10 prevent q Democratic victory. Thu
conference was conducted with the ut
most secrecy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
IN GENERAL.

The new electrical engineering build
ing at the College of New Jersey is to be
constructed entirely of brick. No iron
will be used.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Tue
day issued warrants in payment OF &c.
600 600 on account OF pensions, being the
first payment on this account for the new
fiscal year.
The consolidation of the Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, st. Louis IL Chicago Rail
way, with the Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnati aud Indianapolis railway was per-
feoted on Monday. The consolidated
road will hereafter be known as the Oleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Railway.
A Telegram. from Chicago says Hthe
Louisville, Evansville g. st. Louis, IL Q
Tell City, HuDtingburg 4 Councillor, the
Belleville, Oentrslia g. Eastern, the ii l..
nois j.; 81. Louis Railroad and Coal Com
papy aud the Venice and Oarondelet
Hallway Companies have been consoli-
dated, and will hereafter be operated
under the title of the Louisville, Evans.
vile & st. Louis Consolidated Railroad
Company.
by general order issued from army
headqu ,rters the American Morse code
will hereafter be used by the army for oil
purposes OF signalling, whether visual or
! acoustic, MD the uso of the English
Morse or Continental code, will be dis
continued. Fewer errors are supposed "a
result from Il use Of The English syste am
but it is SLOW err than the American system
and its continuance would involve the
employment of specially trained experts
who could not bo procured in sufficient
numbers in an emergency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04


Della ware Iron Works, haa been minus
his wife since Saturday last. On that
day Dean, upon returning home, was
told by the neighbors that his wife had
gone away. He waited until Saturday
night, but she did not put in her appear
ance and he at once suspected something
wrong and made inquiry at the railroad
station, where he learned that she had
bought ticket for Wilmington and left
on the 8 80 0. m. train. Mr.. Lean thinks
that his wife was met in Wilmington
by j. O. Nelson, sewing machine
agent of Albany, N. Y, and that the two
have eloped. Mrs. Dean first met Nelson
in Beekmantown, N. Y, several months
ago while she was on q visit there and
became very intimate with him during
her stay there. Since living in this city
she has received letters from Nelson
daily, urging her to meet him on the way
to Albany, where they would take up
their abode. "This is the second time, |"
says Mr.. Dean, tmy wife has left me,
and 1 see no reason for 1t as we have
always got along we'll together"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
SMYRNA.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, june 30.-James II. Donovan,
residing on a farm near Brenford, re.
ceived severed kick from q mule, the
blow breaking his leg.
Franklin Collins, one OF the recent
graduates Of Delaware College, has ao-
oepted position with the Edison Elec.
trio Light Company In Philadelphia. He
is the son Of John P. Collins Of this
town.
The nuptials of Samuel j. Reynolds
and Miss b. B. Collins took place in the
Presbyterian church last Thursday at 8
O'Clock, n. m. The Rev. A. N. Keigwin
Of Wilmington officiated.
The Walker basket factory Of Clayton
will be utilized In the future as the repair
shop for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Previous to this time IL has been
located at Dover. From present indioa-
tions Clayton Ia destined to be one of the
leading towns In the State in the way OF
business and beauty.
The Rev. W. O. Handy, OF the eastern
shore Virginia, will occupy the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church during the
absence of the Rev. A. Torrens, the pas
tor elect who 10 on trip to Ireland. He
will return in the fall.
The basket mills are In working opera
tions. The manufacturers are consider
ing the question Of reducing the wages
of their employees from cent to three
fourths of cent per basket. II this
should be their decision strike will be
the result.
The Smyrna summer school devoted to
the interests Of teachers, opens Monday
morning, July 18th. An able corps Of
instructors have been engaged and bids
fair to be great success.
SMYRNA, July 3.-The Rev. DR.. Tul-
ledge will ill the pulpit OF the Episcopal
Church Sunday mornings for the Rev.
George W. Dame, during the latter's vasa.
ton.
Yesterdays shipment of early apples
Of the Red Astaohan aud Early Harvest
varieties is the first OF the season.
The blackberry crop if marketed, will
be the largest ever known In this section.
The almost steady downpour OF rain
for the week has killed the majority OF
the low land corn, and the farmers re.
port their wheat sprouting in the shock.
No attempt has been made to thresh.
great deal OF hay is being ruined by the
rain.
The busiest man in town at present il
j. W Shelton, the feather renovator. Mr.
Shelton is from Kentucky and with Q
force Of six men has been working for
some weeks northward through the State
He works mainly on the toll principle ant
finds it the only feasible plan.
The creamery ia well patronized by th'
farmers and its business is rapidly in
creasing. The average daily consumption
of milk amounts to 700 gallons and th,
output of butter for June was 427 pounds
During the same month over 81 800 wa
distributed among the farmers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
KEN TON.

Speca Correspondence of Gazette and journal
KENYON, July 3.-The festival of the
Junior Mite Society Melted about $75
notwithstanding the threatening weather.
Young people from Clayton, Smyrna,
and Dover were In attendance.
The Kenton base ball club crossed bats
with the Hszlettsille club on Saturday,
but shortly after the game began 1t com
menced to rain and postponement re-
suited.
Miss Ida Braymsn has closed her
school at Summit Bridge and is now at
home for the summer. ~...
Miss Mary Moore, the teacher in our
primary school, has returned to her home
at FELTON,.
John jackson, who recently fell from a
wagon load of baskets, has improved but
little and is not yet out of danger.
Miss Matte Graham Of Woodland
Beach is making brief visit to her
parents. ~
The continuous raius are interfering
with the farmers. They fear that the
wheat in the shock will be damaged. The
wet spell has caused loss to the rssp.
berry growers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

0fioers-eleot of Industry Lodge, A. o.
U.W., were iustsiled Tuesday night Ms fol-
lows: +. M. G. W. Gooding; NJ W.,
George Hardoastle; Foreman, w. Ken.
nard Grant; o., L. Z. Todd Guide, e.
II. Hall; Recorder, j. j. Whitaker;
Financier, w. A. Reynolds; Receiver, DIR.
8. ii. Johns /. W., W. ii. Curry; y. W.,
j. II. Porter; Trustee, W. N. Meteor
mick. Refreshments at Farra's followed
the ceremonies.
Bayard Legion elected the following Of
ficers Monday evening: President. Frank
May; Vice. President, George Hogue;
Recording Secretary, Charles Hickman;
Financial Secretary, Thomas HoRue;
Marshal, John BARLEY; Treasurer, George
Blank; Sergeant alarms, Milton Hudson;
Trustees, William Hickman, G.. MoMena-
min and William Davis.
Monday night Deputy Grand Master A..
Bradley Jones, assisted by several mem
bers Of Wilmington Lodge, went to
Hockessin and installed the following
officers of Valley Lodge, No. IS. A. O.
U. W.; P. M. W.. X. 8. Chandler NJ.
W., W. II. Little Foreman, J. L. Press /;
0verseer, @. F. MoVaugh; Gu de, w. r..
Ford ]. 8. W, George W. Ohurnside !;
o. 8. w, Alfred Ingram; Medical Ex-
aminer, DR.. j. W. Crumbaugh.
Officers elect of Washington Lodge, X
r., were installed Monday night. Instel.
lations will occur as follows; Lafayette
Lodge, Saturday; Hobah Lodge of Sea.
ford and Talleyviile Lodge, next Mon
day; Adelphia Lodge of New Castle,
next Tuesday; Morning Star Lodge OF
Grubb's Corner, July 10th; Clayton
Lodge, July 18th; Excelsior Lodge, July
18th; Diamond Lodge OF Marshallton,
July 18th; Central Lodge of Dover, July
15th Damon Lodge OF Middletown, July
17th Active Lodge of FELTON,, July Gath;
Osceola Lodge of Newark, August 9th.
The following officers. elect of Christine
Encampment, l, o. o. f., were installed
Monday night; O. p, George W. Pyle; II.
p, Charles Il. Foulk; s. W., w. E Kirby;
j. W., Clayton o, Ohoate. Recretary p.
j.. Isaac and Treasurer John M. Whitford
are holding over officers. The following
officers were appointed Guide, B. F.
Shakespeare; o. s., Z, j. Moore, l. g.,
George A. Fisher; First Watch, d. Smith
Second, John H. Butz; Third, John H
Clark; Fourth, B. F. Morrison; FRS
Guard Of Tent, Edward W. Pyle; Second
Walter 3. Davis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

FILLING TIRE BIRTHS.

WASHINGTON, July &c. o, Yields of
Virginia has been appointed o general
agent OF the general land office.
Thomas f. Shoemaker Of New York q
timber agent in the general land office.
Charles Mcmillan of the District OF
Columbia assistant medical referee in the
pension office has been promoted to the
position of medical referee at salary of
$4,000.
George @. Kennedy of Iowa, special
examiner in the pension Office.
Fred W. Mitoheilof New York assistant
chief of division at pension office, has
been promoted to the position of .princi-
pal examiner.
The President this afternoon appointed
Daniel Hogan Collector Of Internal Rev
enue for the 18th district of Illinois.
Daniel NJ. Ramsdell OF Indiana, the
new marshalfo the District OF Columbia,
was sworn into office Monday.
Captain William Meredith, the new
chief of the bureau Of engraving and
printing, entered upon the duties of his
oiflce Monday.
William d Shaw of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed CHIEF OF the agents divi-
sion OF the pension office, in place of IL.
| q. Bell OF Illinois.
The President Monday made these
/ appointments A. Loudon Snowden, OF
Pennsylvania, TO be consnl.Peneral 10
Roumania aud Servia and minister to
Greece; William Hayden Edwards, Of
Ohio, to be consul. general at Berlin;
| Augustus o Bourn, of Rhode Island, tC
be oonaul.general at Rome; Eugen,
Schuyler, of New York, to be agent anG
consui.general at CAIRO To be consuls
Wallace Bruce, of New York, at Leith
VIM. Harrison Bradley, OF Illinois, n
Nice; Edmund B. Fairfield, OF Michigan
at Lyons; living j. Manatt, of Nebraska,
at Athens; William Bowman, OF Kentucky
At fien Tsin; Adolph e.. 5tuder, of Iowa
at Barmen; Alexander o. Moore, of Yves
Virginia, at st. Thomas; Chas. +. John
aon of Ohio, at Hamburg; Silas o. Hal
ssy, of New Jersey, It Sonneberg.