davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Winter Millinery Opening, Nov. Il o.
Mrs. Hunt, $40 Nicollet, Minneapolis
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

DR.. William Henry Milburn. 1.-The blind
man eloquent" will lecture in the university
chapel next Friday evening on What q
Blind Man Saw in Paris He is chaplain of
the house of representatives of the United
States, thorough scholar and has aston
ished two continents by his power of seeing
things through constant darkness. II will
be quite an intellectual treat, and few men
On the lecture platform are as popular.
The oratorical association has elected the
following orators TO enter the home contest,
which will be held i'll the winter term, TO Sc
lect contestants for the state contest. The
following is the list: Z. C. Campbell. j. c.
Handy, j. +. Lashrop. 9. E. Maxwell, E. II.
Nicholson. W. r. Gaylord. E. n. Tuckey. E.
E. Beam G. l.. Dobner and Mr.. ST. Clair. The
chair of elocution is filed this year by Prof
McDermott, who was formerly assistant to
Prof. Cumstock in Evanston and Hamline,
will be able TO take higher place Than here
tofore.
The Oracle for November the second is
sue for the current year, made its appearance
the first of the week. 1t includes in the lit
erary department all article of Two Preach
ers of Athens" bright and accurate COM
parison of Paul and Socrates, and two papers
on political subjects, which are especially
GOOD in sticking TO the text. The column of
jokes is somewhat vague to those who were
not Initiated, but probably proves very spicy
TO those most interested. new feature has
been introduced. that of woodcuts which
will aid in making lucid dark places.
The Browning society programme for last
Saturday evening included the following:
Criticism on Dickens. Miss Minnie Cook;
speech, Miss Bertha Bell: impromptu, Miss
Susie Edwards: debate Resolved that the
Present Examination System Should be
Abolished" pro, Misses Cora Montgomery
and Rose johnson, con. Misses May Whit
ney and Carrie Preston; piano solos, Miss
Everett and Miss Scager; vocal solo, Miss
Heinbausgh.
The Athenjan society gave the folowin o.
interesting programme Saturday evening:
Essay, Martin Luther Miss Mollie Wilson;
speech, Women as Orators Miss Lena
Chase; debate, Misses Blanche Eames and
Effie Grant; song, Miss Mabel Cassidy; banjo
and guitar duet Misses Jean Evans and
Halle Pringle.
Miss Cora Schofeld, of Bloomington. was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Stella Schofeld,
'94. last Tuesday.
Misses Jean Evans Halle pringle, Matte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
THESE WE'RE SURPRISES.

Wednesday evening the Misses ODea were
pleasantly surprised by number of their
young friends, who, on that evening, as.
sumed possession OF the elegant family resi-
dence on Goodhue street, and proceeded to
TRIP the light fantastic to the stratus of Prof
klelst's orchestra. About midnight slImp-
tuous luncheon was served by the fair host
esses which induced the merrymakers TO
forsake for time the mazes eff the dance to
partake of the more substantial pleasures of
the supper table. Among those present ere
the Misses A. and l.. Lyons, Nj. and D. Cody,
Strntnel, O'Connor, Doyle, Young, O'Connel
Sullivan, Peterson, Foley, Woods, Duffy, and
Messrs. Rapp. Donohue, Carter Barry
Roth. Spence, Rolf. Ryan Daily Gleason,
Cullen, Joseph and John Moore, Young SHE
ly and Regan.
p. j. Keough was pleasantly surprised bv
his friends on his birthday, Wednesday, Nov
=. at his home on Hamline avenue An en-
Joyable time was had by all Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs Davern. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs Smith: Misses RYAN.
Luoy, Wall, bayern. Jansen, Smith, Brien,
Murnane, NJ. Murnane Kerne, Roman, Boil
land, NJ. Bohland; Messrs. Ryan, P. Ryan.
Mooney. Donnelly, Luby. p Mooney, o.
Mooney, Sullivan, Jansen, d. Luby, T.
Smith, j. Smith, Bragg, Bohland, c. Jansen,
crosby, d. Crosby, Farrell, r. Farrell, Tier
ney, Nj. Mooney, Corcoran, M. Luby
Friends of Miss Helen Bagnell gave her a
very pleasant birthday surprise on Friday
evening at her home on West Seventh street.
Music and cards were the order of the even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
They All Came at Once.

The home of Miss Stella Mcclellan. on
Iglehart street, was taken completely by
storm last Tuesday evening, when number
of her young friends came to surprise her.
A most enjoyable evening was spent. music.
games and dancing being the principal feat
ures.. Among those who declared themselves
delighted were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hazard
the Misses Katie and Maggie Kelly, Maggie
Tobin, Alice and Lou Silke, Nettie Pfister.
Yetta Pusch, Mary and Nora Wax
muth. Mary O'Leary. Maria Need
ham, Mae Vergusen, Mary Hebron,
Messrs. W. Tobin, T. Kennedy, P. Kelly. j.
Silke, n. Kelleher, B. Leonard, w. Westfall
J; Cook, H. Wiltzer, J. Neeoham, F. Lynch,
W. Reardon W. Keough, j. Llnehan. Nj. Ke-
ough, D. X. RELY, G. Southworth, E. Tracy
J. O'Hara, j. Collupy, c. Cosgrove. W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

were visiting Miss Allie in Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bullitt Jr. left last week
for Louisy lie. Ky.
Hal Murphy spent few days in Chicago
during the week.
Mrs. William Rolling has gone to Iowa to
visit her brother.
Miss Arabella Coleman is recovering from
a severe ILLNESS.
Mrs. Allan K. Pruden, has returned home
from Chicago.
Miss Proctor, Of Selby avenue, is visiting in
Minneapolis.
Miss Matte Ward, of waseca, is visiting ST.
Paul friends.
Mrs. w B. Joyce is home from her Fargo
N. D., visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Natrass are visiting friends
in Toledo.
Friday C. w. Saunders left for Iowa City.
Frank P. Blair is visiting New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

The approach of the Christmas season
is noticeable in its effect on the people
who compose the circle of society in st.
Paul. Christmas itself, the day, is
usually family affair, but the season it
iS-the two or three weeks over which
tradition and usage have thrown a
glamor attached to no other period of
the year-thatiS synonym for merri-
ment. Parties, balls. public and private,
charades and tableau viyants, with the
prettiest girls and the gayest SWANS in
the town for participants; the decora-
tiOns-little red holly berries peeping
from behind pictures, shining from the
walls, and hanging all over every house
I'll miStletOe, the stolen kisses, and the
general jolly good fellowship, all are
characteristic of the Christmas month
now so closely pressing on the heels of
November.
1t is fact too that there are more
weddings in December than any other
winter month. and the present wear is
to be no exception. judging from the
announcements pouring in that Miss
So and So is to marry Mr. Somebody on
a certain date, and inviting the attend
ance or the editor, who would need to
be magician to attend them all at
once. The West Side of the river
has not been forgotten by the
dimpled Cupid whose rOguiSh smile
is popularity supposed to be response
bic for so much pairing off
Of young folks. He, the sly young dog,
is no respecter of classes or creeds. He
marrieS Protestant to Catholic, Jew to
Gentle, and laughs the more heartily
that creedS are swept aside and preju-
dices scattered to the winds at his ca
PRECIOUS biddin& At least three we'd
tlngS within radius of half mile will
occur before the Christmas chimes have
sounded. AS the announcements have
not yet been actually made, the names
Will not be published until next week,
but all three of these events will be of
a brilliant social character.
The Brooke concerts at the Grand
opera house have struck chord in pop
ular fancy, and Friday afternoon CON
cert matinees will probably become the
recognized thing. Brooke has faculty
for populariZing everything that he
touches. and the programmes he gives
are just such as people of average
musical education delight to hear. Prof.
DanZ, whose magnificent work at the
Harris last year is to be duplicated
this season, is assured the pa
tronage necessary to financial sue
cess, in that almost enough
season tickets have been sold to fill the
house at each concert. Half the people
who heard the last Danz concert have
been engaged in vain efforts ever since
to hum or whistle that fantastic meas
ure The March of the Priests in
peer Gynt." All fail In greater or
lesser degree. Some can get over
couple of bars, others a bar or two
more, but they all get lost and begin
over again. 1t has been requested by
numerous patrons of the concerts that
the fascinating composition be given as
an extra number next Sunday after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
The Ivy Leaf.

The Ivy Leaf Dancing club party on Fri
day evening was one of the gayest events of
the present year: Among those present
were Mesdames Farley, Young, Calvin. Nc
CURE and Wallace, and Misses Maggie and
Nellie Boyle. Young. Murphy, Devereau,
Maley. the Misses Dion, Maggie and Nora
Cloonen. Milan, Heating. Casey, Harrington,
Brown. Meyers. Cunningham. Mamie and
Julia McDermott, Reddon, Burns, Graham,
Gavin, O'Rourke, Hoyt, Smith. Scott.
Frederick, the Misses Weiman Nowlan and
Wallace and Messrs. Foley, Shelley. Kenpel,
Green. Burns, Frank Murphy, Flanagan,
See, Gleason, Regain, Rush. W. ]. Murphy,
Russell, Purcell, Hurley, McDonough, Mar
tin, Christensen, Hurd, Barry, Mylon, Ward,
J. A. and c. P. Young, ORourke, Murtagh,
Baker, Calvin, Laplant, j. and p w -Rufert,
Meyers, Barry, Mccarthy, Lynch. Brophy,
Hughes Daily, Nealy, Hicky and Degnan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
PhiIomathean Pleasures

The Philomathean society, of the First
Universalist church, held its first meeting in
its new quarters at Lifts hall in the Grand
opera house building Friday evening There
were some $50 in attendance After short
business meeting the club was entertained
with an interesting, though somewhat cur
tailed, musical and elocutionary programme
Those who participated were Miss Ella Rich
ards, with several instrumental numbers; Mr.
Black with a reciIatation. and Miss Lillian
Norton with a reading. Mr.. Vail. the pastor,
addressed the club. An informal dance end
ed The evenings entertainment For the
next meeting. Friday, Nov %, the services
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
of a stereontician have been

of stereoptician have been secured, who
will present views of the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Vail will give a lecture descriptive of
the views. Amongst the ladies present were:
Misses Farwell, Cary, Shimmel, Mackinson,
Jarden. GosS, Field, Daggett. Palmer. Terry,
nell, Hoffman, House, Alexander Teachout,
Harrison, Lobdell, Moore, Smell, Willem,
Hills, Cooks. Kent Farnham, Christensen;
Mesdames Riley, Ayrie. Spencer Stone,
Chase, Lewis, Moe. Following were the gem
tlemen present: Mr.. Vail. Pierce. Van Vent,
A. F. Brand, Ricketts, DAWSON. Riley. Keller,
Daggett, Lorsen. Schooley, Butty, Stone.
Kyle, Luther, Willis Holt, Skinner, Noe,
Hoffman, Snyder, Dewey. Fantle, Johns,
Heller, Bates, Price and Holbrook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
PLAYED Euchre

Mrs. A j. Wilson gave progressive euchre
party Tuesday evening al her home OH Beech
street. The prize winners were: Head prize,
Mrs. James Murphy; progressive prize, Mrs
William ). Webster; foot prize, Mrs Thomas
Sherry; lone hand, j. c. Haven Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harroun, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn, Mr. and
Mrs. William Seeger, Mr. and Mrs Charles B.
Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eckles, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Haven, Mr.. and James MUIR
ply. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
William s. Webster. Mrs. Thomas Sherry,
Mrs: Phelps. Miss Mary Manion, Miss Kath-
rynie Mullaly, Charles Mills, Charles Baxter.
Josenh MulIe1v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Winter Millinery Opening, Movie.
Mrs. Hunt, $40 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
College of A Agriculture Notes.

AANs%O ia NOCCS.
Dr. Lugger soon issues special bulletin.
which will prove particularly valuable to
flax growers in the state. Besides complete
and concise history of this particular indus.
try, he will give a synopsis of the expert
ments made by him in the districts where
the supposed "fiax disease exists.
Profs. McLain and Hayes are attending the
convention OF agriculturists at Champaign,
III. They will visit the fat stock show in
Chicago upon their return trip
The board of regents at a recent meeting
appropriated quite a large sum for the
library, 81 200 of, which is to be put into ag-
rcultural books.
G: c. Skies delivered an address bnfore the
Students Christian association last Sunday
upon the Duties Of Young Men,"
The hrysanthemum exhibition in Mime.
apolis was visited by large number of STU
dents under Prof. Green's charge.
Supt D. C. Gregg delivered the second Iect
ure before the Students Debating society
last Friday evening.
Hon. Knute Nelson and Col. William Ltp.
get visited the school Friday upon official
business.
Mr.. Cressey, the assistant OF Prof. Schwartz.
kopr, has returned from an extended hunt.
ing trip.
Owing to illness. Charles Wise has returned
his home in Lake City
Winter Millinery Opening, Movie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
FORGET ME NOT.

Farewell. FAREWELL kind. helpful school
mates.
am compelled 10 leave you now:
Perhaps never more to see your gallant faces;
But If we ever meet through life,
Remember that l am always the same,
so please forget me not.
-E1Ia MuDcap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
COMO CULLINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Stevens, of $50 Arundel
street, entertained number of friends at
progressive euchre at their home Wedn
evening, the 18th inst. The game W as I'M
usually interesting, and the closing our ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

DR.. 7. J. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.

- 81 jackson St., St. Paul. MINI.
n 23O Hennepin AY.. Minneapolis,
u Mimi. Chronic, Nervous and
Private Diseases. Young Men,
Mlddle. Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of NDIscRETIoN or Ex.
TPosURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers. Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Enc sgy.
constipation; or Piles; are treated BY New
cases treated annually Remember
w L. GOAHANTEE H FORFEIT
$500
Forany case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BIooD
POISONING which we undertake and fail TO
cure. Thousands have been cured by US
where others have failed 10 YEARS Ex
TERRENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or Ir-
regular Sickness, are speedily and per
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free Call or
write for List Of Questions. Medicines sent
by Mail and Express everywhere Office
hours, 3 g. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

and Rose johnson attended The literary ex.
ercises OF the Hyperian society at Manchester
last Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Sailed Almonds at Ryan Fruit Store. !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

Winter Millinery Opening, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Hunt, $40 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-26

The Consul at New York Objects to the
Caucasian Laundrymen's Intention.

New York special to the Philadelphia Press
says: If the master laundrymens association
carries out its proposed boycotting of Chinese
laundries the dragon flag may yet fly over a
fleet of iron clads reducing New York to ashes.
The Chinese consul at this port, ever alert to
the interest of his wards, has called the atten-
ton OF the superintendent of police to the
alleged intention of the master laundrymen to
interfere with his countrymen, all in defiance
of the treaty stipulation between the United
States and the empire of China, which guaran-
tees to all Cinnamon resident in this country
equal treatment to that vouchsafed to the most
favored nations.
The consul appeals to the superintendent
and says: ANY knowledge coming to you
officially of overt acts, either of violence or
otherwise. l should like to be made acquainted
with immediately, SO that may be enabled to
consult able counsel and take such other proper
steps to fulfill my duty to my countrynen
fully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-26
PENSION BUREAU EXPENSES.
Secretary Proctor Thinks They Will
be Less If the Bureau is Transferred.

Secretary Proctor today sent to the House OF
Representatives in response to a resolution
asking him if, in his opinion, any reduction in
public expenditures would result from the
transfer Of the pension bureau from the In
terror department to the War department.
The Secretary in his letter expresses the
opinion that q decided reduction of expenses
would follow, the amount of which could not
well be estimated. Under the present system,
says the Secretary, the claims of soldiers for
pensions are not adjudicated in the depart
ment under which they served and in which
their histories, which constitute a most i'm
portant part in granting pensions, are pre-
pared. BY transferring this bureau to the
War department there would also be brought
together closely the experts who decide the
claims, and thus by amalgamating the whole
system under one control the expenses of the
pension bureau would be greatly decreased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-26
WESTERN MARYLAND,
Democratic Victory in Hagerstown-
Burglaries-Fatal Accidents, Etc.
u THE EVENING SrAR.

correspondence OF THE EVENING STAR.
HAGEBsTowN, Nd, March %.
This town and county seems to be infested
with burglars who ply their avocation nightly
Two private residences were entered in this
city last night, and within the past few days the
stores OF Templeton Il Bro. at Williamsport and
Bridges & Henderson at Hancock were bur-
glarized and large quantities OF goods carried
off,
Mr.. Mandel Sener Of this city has been ap-
pointed a special examiner of the recorded in
debtedness of Virginia, to be used in connec-
ton with the statistics of the new census. II.
A. Cost of Keedysville, this county, has been
appointed to the railway postal service on the
Western Maryland railroad between Baltimore
and this place.
Rev. S. Z. Bateman has accepted the pastor
ate of the new English Lutheran church
recently established here and which has
adopted the title of st. Marks.
The peach industry has spread itself to the
Indian Spring district OF this county. a mount
ainous section in close proximity to the BaIti-
more and Ohio railroad, where less than a year
ago land could have been purchased at IS per
acre. A day or two ago Samuel Detrow paid
80, 043 for 179 acres, an advance of about SIT
per acre.
The municipal election held here Yesterday
for mayor and members of the city council
a victory for the democrats. r.. J. Hahn. who
was defeated two years ago oy Delamarter IRE
publican) by 222 votes was elected over S. NJ.
bloom (republican) by 205 votes. The demo-
Gratis elected both of the councilmen also
giving them the board by 4 to l.
The seven-year-old son of Mr.. Josiah Brown
of Smithsburg fell from hay NOW. receiving
injuries which terminated fatally in few hours
Normal L. Lewis, residing at Welsh Run,
rode his horse into a stream to water on Satur-
day. The creek was high, having been swollen
by the recent rains. The horse plunged in
beyond its depth, when Lewis fell from the
saddle and was drowned. He was aged twenty
three years.
On the night of the god Of February Daniel
Stull and Amos Slike had quarrel at Mount
Union, just across the Maryland line in Frank
lin county, Pa. A fight followed. when Stull
stabbed Slike in the back with knife, the
point entering his left lung. Slike fingered
until yesterday, when he died. Stull has been
arrested and is in jail at Chambersburg.
Mr.. Geo. Ebberey, cashier of the Herdic
phaeton company of Washington, is in this city
purchasing a large number Of horses for his
line.
Messrs. George Daish 4 Son Of Washington
have erected large building here and are fit
ting 1t with machinery to pack hay for the
Washington market. The industry will give
employment to fifteen men. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-26
SmOthered In a Manger.

Monday morning in hotel stable in Allen
town, Pa, Thomas Dean, silk weaver, met a
singular death. He had been on a spree for
over week, and in order to sleep off his de-
bauch he attempted to climb to the hay loft of
the stable. When half way up the ladder he
fell head foremost in V-shaped manger sew
eral feet deep. He was unable to extricate HIM
self and death soon ensued. He WAS found at
O'Clock by the hostler. His feet were sticking
out of the manger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-26
BALrrMoRE AND ONO RAuRo,p

Schedule IN effect Deceuher "a IAsg
Leave Washington IrOI station corner VI New Jerssv
-, ,,-. avenue and street
for Chicago aud Northwest. Nestibuied Limited
eAt Iees uaLl1 u ~ IN express - 30 p.In
tor CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and InuiSlspolis express
For PitlsbuFy and Cleveland. vestibuied Limited
ett a aTss Hs1s ~ ~ ~ a N ana cypress +vp
tor 49, nir.Hys.sT anu Nay ssasioI.. tSi3OpnL
Tor Ballmore Week dsSs., 90. 5 90. 40. "a
ESQ s;2o, $50 "a 900. IL 49, 4S BAiluIess s.Il.
325 4:2S, So 4::i5 20. 60 aIo. s.45. 'SI.
tdo;33o aId i;oo Pm. SUNDAY :, 90. - 50
$50 t45 nnutesl. 20. "a. 3D. 20. TO- AZ
Tor Nay stations between Washington and BAIti-
more, o;vo 40. o:3O ~, ~ ~ -. 90 ~
Trains leave baltimore for Washington. week day,
lo;l am; LOO i=:l5, i:1o. 2;io, 3;Oo. 4:io.
i dois3 and 90 pm, Sundays. 800. 50. s.5u.
300, o.2O. 1:iO. 1880. $50. I 90. io.z0 IU.53
thd Ia 800 pm. ,,,
narolis d 40 .i. o.. AM. l2:Uj and 800 pm
For stations on The Metropolitan Branch. td;4a
lOa5U an, 81 a. pm Tor PRINCIPAL sl-alOns SuAys
Tor hoef.lale and way stations - 30 pm
for Boy DIS aid intermediate stations t7:oOpn,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday =, 10
for frederlck, 10; II 40 ALL. 1910. ts'So
m. sundays. 10 pan
Trains arrive IRON chicago aaliy Ii as a. and
s:U5 pm. IRON Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily 3 Al
a. N. aud loo pm. from flttsourg 1:lO am osoo
p.m daily
NLs YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
1or New lork, Trenton Newark and Elizabeth. N
J., a -UU. $500, $3.50, ~ 90 w. 80, a 20 ana
100 pm Buffet parlOr all day trslnA
sleeIinx car Oh the 10 80 m, open AT y :VO
tor lhlace!pLia Newark, hilnlllst ton and Chester,
- :OO 70 :OO. 'S;2O IL w An, '2:3U 4a2u Y Id
ana 10 80 pm.
tor lnterlneolste points between Baltimore and Phil
adelphla, 10 40 AID So ~ u Ou, rs Il p
Trains leave New York Tor Washington. Is 80
t1l :Uo AIN. '2;Uu. 'j:=4 800 D. and liza
night.
Trans leave Philadelphia for Washington s4:4Q
e TO- :IU An, 80, Il Az. - 90. "a 40 y.
tor Atlantic Clty II 90 snd rlz 200 sun
days 4 :OO III. and IL :UU noon
fEXcept Sunday. daily. tSunday only.
Baggage called or and checked from hotels and
licences by Union Transfer Co. orders lett Tucked
Offices, OI 8 and 1901 Ia and Depot
j. 4. ODkLl- CAAS. u. SCULI.
do Gen Manager Gen. Pass Aet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-26
Nominations.

The President late yesterday afternoon sent
to the Senate the following nominations:
Pay Director Thos. H. LOCKER to be chief of
the bureau Of provisions and clothing and pay
master general with rank of commodore. Med
ical Inspector Walker K. Scofield to be medi-
cal director. Surgeon Daniel McMurtrie to be
medical inspector. Passed Assistant Engi.
neer Henry Schuyler Ross to be q chief engi-
neer. Assistant Engineer Geo. w. McElroy 70
be passed assistant engineer. Thos. w. Sher-
man, postmaster at Griffin, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-26

The most celebrated doctors Of Paris. as wen a
the medical journals, have testified to the superior
merits Of Quina Laroche for the prevention and
poorness OF the blood neuralgia, &C. Expert.
msnts have proved II equally valuable for child
hood and old age. Sold BY all druggsta