davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Character by the Cigar.

IL a man smokes his cigar, says Ell
Povenir, only to Keep it lighted, and
relishes taking it out of his mouth to
watch the curl of smoke in the air, set
him down as an easy-going man. Be-
ware of the man who never releases his
grip on the cigar and is Indifferent
whether it burns or not; he is cool, cal
cuiating and exacting. The man that
smokes bit, rests a bit and fumbies
the cigar more or less is easily affected
by circumstances. If the cigar goes out
frequently the smoker has whole
soUled disposition, is "hail fellow
well metz with lively brain, glib
tongue. and generally fund OF capital
anecdotes. A nervous man who fun
bles his cigar a great deal is sort of
popinjay among men. Holding the
cigar constantly between the teeth,
chewing it occasionally, and not caring
if it be lighted at all, are the character
istics of men who have the tenacity of
bulldogs. The flop stands his cigar on
end, and an experienced smoker points
it straight ahead, or almost at right
angles with his course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
HAMLINE.

The oyster supper held by the Young
Ladies Home Missionary society i'll Masonic
hall, last Wednesday evening, was a highly
successful affair and also proved quite Il 40
ciety event. Vocal music was rendered by
the Sophomore quarlette. COMPOSED of g. f.
Maxwell. Z. II. Showers. Z. N. Tuckey and j.
=. Lathrop, and duet by c; L. Hisbee and
over 500, and will be devoted to the relief of
needy ministers on The frontier.
The c. L. s. c. will meet with Mrs PringIe
Monday evening. The roll Call will be am
swered with quotations about King Alfred
and The programme will inciuGe paper on
current English topics by Mrs. Pringle, and
one OH local news by George ii. Hazard.
The reception given by the ladies' aid So
ciety in honor of DIR. and Mrs. william Nc
Kinney has been pc >tponed to next Wednes
day evening. A programme will he rendered
and refreshments served.
The vote to be taken by the Methodist
churches in regard TO the admission of wom-
eli as delegates to the general conference
will be held in the Hamline church on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 20.
Peter Heines and neice, Miss Edna Heines,
were the guests of j. 5. Bean during the
week. Miss Heiues left Thursday for Flor
ida, where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. F. E. Brown. of New York. has been
entertaining her father and mother at the
home OF William Is. Hathaway.
DIR. William Mckinley gave an instructive
lecture on church polity at the prayer meet
ing last Thursday evening
Miss Ottalie BreiIuug went to Duluth this
week to attend the funeral of her little neice,
Mr. Heblings daughter
Mrs. Reeves will return this week from
Wisconsin, where she has been spending
several months
The Kings Daughters will hold a reception
some time next week, at the home of the
Misses Wood
DR.. Pringle returned Saturday from Penn
sylvania, where he has been making an ex-
tended visit
DR.. o. II. Tiffany, of Minneapolis. will ex-
change pulpits with Dr.. Mckinley next sun
day, Nov. =.
DR.. Marston. OF Monmouth, Me-, is the
guest of his son-iE-law, George E. Norris.
. Miss Kate Peabody is entertaining her
cousin from Jamestown. S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Helbing have removed
to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

thirty couples participated. ac i've and
alumni Chi Psis. with their ladies, be-
ing in attendance.
At the Holmes hotel, Monday morn-
ing, there was quiet little wedding,
the principals being Miss Mollie Sher-
wood, of the "Fakir' company, that has
played all the week at the Bijou opera
house, and VIII A. Mcconnell. manager
of the same company. Miss Alice Har-
rison and Miss Annie Sutherland acted
as bridesmaids. while Frank Murray did
the duties of best man.
"Wednesday the marriage of Miss
Sarah l.. Tracy, of Sturgis, Mich. and
Rev. j. NJ. Patterson. late pastor of the
Oliver Presbyterian church of this city,
was celebrated at the home of the bride.
The happy couple have gone to Ia
coma, where they will reside in the flu
ture.
Miss Annie Janvier Jones will give an
evolutionary entertainment under the
auspices of the Y. p. IS. &. e. of the
Church of Christ. corner of Portland
and Eleventh street south, Monday
evening.
On Wednesday the ladies of the
Church of the Redeemer will hold re-
:epiion at the residence of Mrs. e. j.
Edwards, 500 Eighth street south.
The North Side Social club holds
dance at North Side e. A. Il. hall
Wednesday evening.
The annual ball of the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Northwestern hospital
will be held Nov 4.
Miss Bessie Petit will give german
Friday evening at her home, 1901 Tenth
street south.
The cyclists of Shows bicycle school
will give masquerade at Armory hall
Nov. II.
Mrs. Will McMullen and Mrs. Alfred
McMullen will receive in November.
A fair is TO be held the last week in
November by the West Side turner's.
Miss Austin and James Thurston will
be married Nov. 6.
Mrs: p. B. Winston will give a recep-
ton Nov. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
FUTURE FESTIVITIES.


On Wednesday evening, Halloween.
the Caledonia club will formally open
Its new club rooms at the corner of Sew
enth street and Hennepin avenue with
promenade concert and reception, fol-
lowed by a literary and musical enter
tainment. Among those who will take
part are: Rev. J. S. Black, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church; j. 3. Forgan,
Miss Susie Mckay, Miss Wade. Miss
Cornelius May, Miss Rhodes and George
Ferguson. The completed Ringwald's
orchestra will furnish music for dane
ing. The new club rooms are pleas
an:ly furnished and are in convenient
location.
Of the many pleasant events that have
furnished society lovers entertainment
during tic week. none will be recalled
with more pleasure than the dancing
party given "Wednesday evening. at the
home of Harry Kennedy, a3GO Park
avenue. by the local chapter of the Chi
Isl iiate:i:ity. fcom twenty-five 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. Thomas McClary and three chill
dren, together with Miss Ella Fowler,
Of st. Paul. left Thursday for Los An
geles. Cal, via St. Louis, expecting to
remain in California during the winter.
Mrs. Harry l.. King, nee Mabel Tay-
iOr. arrived yesterday morning from Sc
attic, Wash, for a few weeks visit
with her parents at 1121 First avenue
south.
The Key of the West Social club Will
give masquerade ball next Tuesday
night at Plummer Post hall, corner
Washington and First avenue north.
The First Methodist will give receD-
ton to their new pastor. Rev. William
Stout. and family. Monday evening, in
the church parlorS.
Mrs. Horace w. Pratt and daughter
have arrived in New York from a trip
OF several months in Europe.
Mrs. Il. w. Scott returned home
"Wednesday morning, after three
months visit in the East.
DR.. and Mrs. &. r. Wescott have re.
turned from an extended trip in Texas
and New Mexico.
Miss May Wilson is in New York,
where she will remain some time.
Mrs. w. l.. O'Brien and Miss Oswald
are with friends in New York.
Mrs. Adam Hunter and children have
gone TO Salt Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Business continues at the high water
mark at this popular resort, and the at
fractions presented are the best in the
vaudeville line that Minneapolis ever
saw. hose Hill's Folly company will
close their successful engagement with
a matinee and night performance to-
day. Opening Monday for the full week,
with regular matineeS Wednesday,, Fri
day and Sunday, is the celebrated
Eiiiott'S NOyagerS and the Imperial
Japanese troupe, fine double attrac-
ton. The Elliott family are the great
est bicyciists in the profession, and
were brought from Europe as special
attraction with the great Barnum Show.
The nine Japanese, five men and four
women. are new to America and give a
performance different from the rest,
thoroughly artistic and greatly pleasing
to the ladies and children. Crilnmins
and Gore do a novelty sketch which is
full of laughter. Beattie and Bentley
are the kings of leg-mana artists,
Thompson and Mack are funny Irish
comedians, and there is not stick in
the entire supporting company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
MiNNHsAPoIIs REAL. ESTATE.

Real estate transfers were filed yesterday
as follows:
Geo r Bracket to Emma Benton part
blk 3, Orono Point............ %. t. So, 600
Eben Kneelan0 10 Frank Crowell 1t %
blk g. Motor Line add - l, 800
Y Knight to Eben Kneeland, 1t. I,tlk
a, Browns rearr ....... . :. 1000
Ehen kneeiand 10 Edmund Walton,It
3. blk ID. Minnetonka Bluffs. 49,. 300
G B Cramer to Otto Grethen, Its 2l and
%, blk II, Ramsey Lockwood d
Others add. 49,. No.. III 400
Nils Huspy to Ole Helseth, Its Is and
10. blk 3, W; j. Lewis add. =. -. 1900
Frank Crowell to j knight. 1t l. blk
A, Browns rearr 49,. -. ....... $40
Alexander Barnes to T Craft. Its Z,
blk 26. Oak Park add. 80. &, 900
81 town lis, range 81: -: 800
Ole Helseth to Nils HUSKY. 1t IA,
SLATER S rearr...-...- $500
VIM Oxborough to William H oxpor-
ough, in sec 9. town ~. range "a 2,5 o
Alfred W Crisp to Winslow l. Knowles.
1t ID. blk 2, Rand's add. -. -. =. l, 900
Edward 2 Beeman to James F Crichton.
1t 9. Covington -.......... -. go. 800
Nikoline Allen to ole Helseth, it 2,
blk ., Forest Park add go. -. :. $50
Christine A Olesen to James F erich
ton, part Its and =, blk 6, Borups
ado ....-- SOD
Mary J cook to James F Crichton; Its l:
etc.. blk 30, Meeker Island Land and
Power Company add rev.. 2. 500
Gertrude NJ Blaisdeil to James Crich-
ton, II 20, blk l6. Blaisdells River
Curtis Ward to Charles Pauly it 5,
blk 8. Oak Lake add -. -. - 10000
Mary j Pipler TO Chas Hoyenson, 1t
-. blk l. etc, Nimmons & Pratts
add =. ....:... 80. ......... $500
Chas D White to John A Busterud, Its
and z, blk 10, Marbles add. /, 200
Bertha A Rathbun to Olaf Nelson,
part Its L and =, blk ID. East Side
add . 700
Method st Epissccona, Church 10 Board wv
Trustees oliyet Baptist Church, It's 5
and 9, blk H. ST. Anthony Falls =. Is. COO
John Danielson TO Peder johnson Its
ID and Is. blk II Wnghts add 2 900
John Busterud to Charles D White,
part II 4. blk 2. F A Parker's add . 2, 700
Emerson Cole to Newman, 1t 8, blk
.. Lehman d Newell's add ~ 355
John Ternstedt to John Rook 1t IL, blk
II, Webber's I'd add. -. -. 200
b K klall to Phillip Vennewitz, Its
and 8. blk l. 500 Pacific add -. 80. $50
Joseph Garbett to B E Krall, Its and
9, blk 4. 500 Pacific add $50
Henry ingham 10 Emma . Olsen, ut
1t II, ok 2s, Minnehnha add -: l, 100
Jane McGolrick to Lawrence Hays II z,
tik 9. Morrison's add to North Mime
oiiret Baptist Church to George II Ten @oo
nant Its 8 and 8, blk 10, St Anthony
John Webster to Isabelle 4 Myrick s''oOo
Its I6, Il, 49, blk l, Crystal Lake add / 900
William j. Warren 10 Gulick o Sundby,
part of 1t 3, blk 1. Bassett Moore &
Geo Tenant to Joseph A Wright,
Its and 8, blk 10, st Anthony
One Unpublished deed i 1S eeo
Allan G Sanders to Isabel Pope, part of
1t .. blk I6, Forest Heights. ...... 1925
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Wanted 1t Produced.

Two partners in Scotland. who had
made a verbal agreement with each
other, quarreled over the same, and
sought TO have the case decided by the
bailie. His honor, when presiding over
the case, asked the complainant to pro-
duce the agreement
lit was a verbal agreement, your
honor" replied the complainant.
'sWeel. weel, man. verbal or no, can
ye no produce ii. an we'll settle the
case in meenit?" said the bailiie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
AN AMERICAN-yENUs.
A Boston Scientist Discovers the
Most Beautiful Woman in the

Most Beautiful Woman in the
Country.
The Washington Post says it has long
been known that personal will and per
SiStent effort can 90 much to promote
the grace and charm of female lowell
ness. But it remained for the scientific
evolution of these later days to discover
and disclose less reconcile methods of
securing and retaining the attributes of
physical beauty. Unlike some of the
secrets of the ancientS these methods
are in full accord with the laws of health
and are founded upon the necessity of
proper and natural exercise. 10 lead
to the best results schools and physical
culture have been StabliShed--notable,
the school under the direction of DR..
ID. A. Sargent at Harvard.
Some time since DR.. Sargent, with the
view of aScertaining the results of his
system, offered prize to be awarded to
the most Symmeti ically beautiful woman
in the country. Out of 5000 competitors
it was won by Miss Margaret Blanche
Best of Meadviile. Pa, who is thus
officially declared, upon expert teSti-
| mOny. to be, SO far as known. the IN oSt
beautiful woman iii the United States.
! 10 show that this result is the effect of
/ exercise ana phySlcai training, Miss
Best who is twenty-five years old, says
that, in her twentieth year, she was
quite slight in form. and gave no pro-
| mise of the symmetrical development
, which has won for her such distinction !;
and she insists that whatever beauty
/ she now possesses is due to reSolute
practice on her part, intelligently di-
| rected.
But not only is beauty to be attained
| through perServOring exercise under
| beautiful conditions: it is also to be re-
tanned by will and persistent effort.
/ There is no more potent foe to its re-
! tention than the tendency to embon-
point with which SO many of our beau
tlful women have to contend, and which
threatens in their prime to rob them of
all physical grace and charm. But this
tendency may be controlled through
the adoption of strict dietary regimen
and a course of sustained and healthful
exercise.
1t would seem that fresh air and we'll
directed exercise hold the real secret of
physical beauty. In their use all that
is requisite is resoiute disposition, and
thus it is found to be measurabiy true
that almost every one may become
beautiful at will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A Dramatic Situation.

The pepper.
Comic Opera Lady Ito maid)-What
time is that reporter to call this morn
ing. Marie?
Maid-At 10 precisely, mademoiselle.
Comic Opera Lady-Very good.
will be in my boudoir. Do not bring
up his card, but permit him to come I'M
announced to my room.
Cat 10 precisely knock at boudoir
door.)
Comic Opera Lady-Comc in. Gre
porter enters.) Oh, oh, oh! l thought
it was my maid, Really, you must ex-
cuse my-oh. oh! Well, never mind, as
long as you are here.
Reporter tleaving an hour iater}-I1l
give you a send-eff that'il make the
gods weep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A MASONIC RECEPTION.
A Very Pleasing Entertainment
Given BY Scottish Rite Masons.

The Scottish Rite bodies cS Minneap
oils united IN giving recept.ln and en-,
tertainment "Wednesday evening. at the
Scottish Rite rooms in the Masonic
Temple. The gathering was select and
confined to the members of the order
and their families. The programme
was very interesting aud the
Masonic Quartette was enthusiast
tically received. Mrs. Williams rem
dered. in a pleasing manner,
several fine solos. Harriet Symonds
Bates rendering of "Tarpeia.'' the
tragical fate of the daughter of Rome,
was pleasing feature. Brothers A.
L. Ankeny aud f. f. Davis entertained
the audience with pleasing addresses.
Light refreshments were ser we'd, clos
ing a very pleasant evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

before. and marriage license was OBJ
tanned. but for some reason lie did not
fulfill his agreement. This time the
girl backs ont.
Manuel Mattson. fourteen-year-old
boy, was sent to the reform school for
larceny. Young Mattson IS said to have
done a great deal OF pilfering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Total, &c deeds. s134 0,
How the CanucKs Did Hustle.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 25.-That extra
ordinary efforts were made last month
to get Canadian products into the
United States before the Mckinley tar
IF bill went into force is shown by the
statement of exports for September
just published. The figures given are
those of Canada's export trade i'm gen.
eral, but undoubtedly the. export was
caused in the manner indicated. The
figures for the last two years are as fol-
lows: September. 1889. SlO.oo5. 1854;
September, 1890, S1a,649.52S; increase.
50, 643. S44.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Before Judge Emery.

Marcus Torp was arraigned yester-
day on charge OF bastardy, preferred
by Hiss Annie E. Forsberg Torp
waived examination, and wascanmitted
to Jail in default of S:0J bail. He
offered to marry the girl, but she de-
cliiied his proposal. He promised once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

The browning event of the week was,
of course, Mrs. Frank LeslIe's lecture
aud the reception after it at the West
hotel. rendered her by Col. West and
the Misses West, and hundreds of So
ciety people embraced the opportunity
of meeting this distinguished and popu-
lar lady. The reception was held in the
parlOrs of the West. which were prettiiy
decorated with palms, pctted plants.
chrysanthemums and roses, red and
white. Mrs. Leslie was assisted in re-
ceiving by the Misses West, Miss Cor
rienne De Laittre, MISS Susan Fletcher.
Miss Bessie Chute and Miss Georgia
Kelly. Many of the costumes of the
ladies were very beautiful. while Mrs.
Leslie wore charming toilet of China
silk. white and cream, with diamond
cOrsage. Her greeting was hearty aud
she had pleasant word for all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
CL0AKS and JACKETS,

In this line | am showing. better
goods for less money than any house
IN the city. All new and stylish
goods. Don't fail to take advantage
OF this special inducement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
The Election Campaign Is De-
pressing Upon So
ciety.
The Past Week a Quiet One,
but a Gay One Prom
ised..
Mrs. Frank Leslie and Her
Reception at the
West.
Social Events, Past and Pres
Social Events, Past and Pres
ent--PointS About
People.

During the past week society has
been what would be termed dull and
stupid. The principal events have been
a number of weddings. which. although
charming from society lady'S point of
view.do not. to any great extent, add to
the pleasures of the week, sfor the rea-
son, mainly, that they are of private
Or semi-private nature, only intimate
friends being in attendance. Still there
have been a number of events which
have served to break the monotony,
and, as anticipation is next to realiZa-
ton, society can consider itself as most
pleasantly entertained, if the announce
ments of coming events are any criter
ion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
DRESS GOODS.

36-inch SUITING. in Plain Stripes
and Plaids, Great Bargain, only
Csc Per Yard.
ALL-WO0L. SO inches wide, in
Plaids and Stripes, worth and called
cheap at SOC: special for this sale.
42c Per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

The highest waterfall in The world is
that of the Yellowstone river, $50 feet
in depth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

: What profuson of garments one sees at
;he Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
HOSIERY.

ALL WOOL HOSE. No Seam, a
special price, Csc Per Pair.
All-WOol Black Ribbed Hose.
DOUBLE HEEL AND TOE, would
be called cheap at 4Oc; special,
only 3sc
BLACK. All-Weol Ribbed, fine
quality. extra value at SIZE; only for
this sale, 43c
CHILDREN'S or MISSES HOSE.
ATWOOD, Ribbed. Assorted Colors,
full regular made, a tiai;Iy, only
&c.
Misses FANCY RlE#ED WOGS-
TED HOSE. III! Hack. all sizes;
special for tiis salc: on!y 28c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, May 1.-The stock market Wa
again active this morning and developed O de-
cidedly strong tone, which started prices up
materially in all the active stocks. TIE OPEN
ing figures were generally slightly lower than
last evenings final figures, but the buying
began Immediately and the whole market wss
soon upon the upward track. ST. Paul, hook
and Nashville, Lake Shore, Union Pacific and
sugar were the specially active stocks bns
there active trading done in all ths
Leading shares The advances soon reached
over per cent, and Lake Shore led with 111S,
while sugar rose is, Rock Island and Burling-
ton and Quincy Il. each, Louisville and Nash
vile Is, Northern Pacific preferred y and
others smaller fractions. There was no re-
cession from the best figures. and at IL O'Clock
the market was active and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Now They VIII PLAY.

ST. LOUIS, May l.-since the Browns were -
Louisville there has been q bitter enmity be-
tween the two clubs. The Browns were almost
mobbed By the crowd there and have claimed
that they were robbed OF two games by The
umpire. President Won Der Abe sent some
yery bitter letters 10 the Louisville massage
ment Yesterday the following telegram Uas
received by President Won Der Ahe: .srhe
Louisville club will 60 you e5.000 on Lonis-
ville-Broxns series At ST. Louis" The pres-
ident has telegraphed his acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

RELIEF OF FLOOD SUFFERERs.-Secretary
Proctor has received several dispatches from
Capt. Weston at New Orleans about his work
among the flood sufferers. He says that it will
require 100000 ratons for tle relief OF the
people OF Mississippi and several hundred
thousand for the sufferers in Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

ENTERED UPoN Hrs DUrIEs.-.dr. A. F. Nc
MILAN, the new deputy first auditor of the
Treasury, took the oath of Office this morning
and entered upon his new duties. He was the
recipient of many beautiful floral offerings
from the clerks Of the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

PENsIoNs FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensons
have been granted to residents OF the District
OF Columbia as follows: Original invalid
Carl Mogensen, John Backer OF Soldiers
Home; reissue-Jerome f. Daudelet; widows
&c.-Robert, father of John A. Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01
Our Fleet.

MALTA, May The American war shirs Cks-
cago, Yorktown, Boston aud Atlanta sailed froa
here today for Algisrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

The [. S. S. IRooUoIs. now undergoing re-
pairs at the Mare Island navy yard. Cal. will
in about two weeks make her second start for
Samoa to relieve the Mohican at Apia. The
MOhican will, upon the arrival of the Iroquois
go first to Auckland for supplies and will then
so to the west coast of South America. The
Iroquois will sail by way of Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

TIN PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morning in
cluded Senators Casey, Sherman and Faulkner
Representatives Gear, Henderson. Brookshire,
O'Donnell, Kelley, Wade, Wilson, Smith. At
kinson, Bingham, Commissioner Mason. Su-
perintendent Weber of the barge Office and a
delegation from New Mexico. headed by Gov.
Prince aud Representative Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

BIDS WERE OPENED TO-DAY in the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, for
repairs and additions to the steam heating ap-
paratus at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. The
z. n. Evans Company Of New York we're the
lowest bidders at Sc 347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-01

SPECIAL INDIAN AGENT AppoISrEp.-The
President has appointed George p Litchfeld
OF Salem. Ore, to be special agent to make
allotments OF lands to Indians in severslty un-
der the provisions of the act approved Feb
ruary 8. 1887, with compensation at the rate OF
SS day and actual and necessary travelling
expenses, exclusive of subsistence.