davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
FOURTH ANNUAL. MEETING

LET Race RAILROAD Stance"
RUNNING. a Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
snd Race XAHuLui PURSE"
RUNNING. l Mile DASH Free
10 all.
srd Racs-"kAToH RACE"
TROTTING aud PACING. To
Harness. Mile Heats, best In D.
4th Raos--"wA1KAPU PURSE"
RUNNING. y Mile Dn.h For
Maui bred horses.
5th Eao.-"WATIUKU PURSE"
RUNNING. II Nile and repeat
Free for ali hawaiian bred horses.
9th Raoe-"KING's PLATE"
TROTTING. Mile Heats, best ,
in 3, to harness. For all horses
without a record Of $40 or better.
eth Race" ASSOCIATION PURSE"
RUNNING. ~ Mile Dash. Free
to all.
9th Face NOVELTY RACE"
RUNNING. 4 Mile Dash, LIST, 2nd,
| Srd and 4th quarter, For Hawaiian
! bred horses.
eth Racc--"KUlA PURSE"
| PONY RACE. y Mile Dash. For
| Ponies ii hands or under, to carry
| 100 pounds and up.
10th Rao:-"WA1HEE PURSE"
TROTTING and PACING. Mile
| Heats, best in 3, to harness. Free
30 all.
18th Race-"CGRINTHIAN RACE"
RUNNING. Mile Dash. Owners
TO ride; welterwelghts. Free to all.
18th race" HswAllAN COMMERCIAL and
SUGAR co.'s PURSE.
TROTrING and PACING. TO
Harness. Mile Heats. best In 3.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
18th Race-''MAHA CUP"
| RUNNING. III Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
,4tS Race--"iaA!oEn RACE"
RUNNING. = Mile Dash. Free
to all Hawaiian bred horses that
never ran public race.
18Th Racc--"Maui DERBY"
RUNNING. y Mile Dash. Free
for al Hawaiian bred g year ODDS.
18th Racc--"MuLE RACE"
RUNNING. = Mile Dash. Free
to all; catch weights.
| EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
$40 wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
WANTED

I FIRST-CLASS Carriage Wood
l. worker and Carriage Jobblng
Smith AT the Honolulu Carriage Fac
tory, 1873 Fort street. Must be steady,
sober men. Reasonable wages will be
paid. G.. WEST,
b54 lw Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
LADIES' NURSE.

ksRS MONROE, ladies' nurse, hss
IVA removed to No. s, Kukui lane.
Fab.1.SQ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
Island Views.

4 LARGE assortment OF Photographs
N and Stereoscopic Views OF the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc f,
In these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
2909 tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
Valuable Property For Sale
Spcltcrino.

'1NHE, best remedy for
sEA a wounds, ulcers,
Ss$u6Ts>- gals, proud flesh and
zasa&. sores OF every descrip-
Z~-Ees>SS- tiou to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc, In
the United States and elsewhere. We
arc prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references 10 planters
and liyerymcn in this Kingdom.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
NOTICE.
RAILROAD HOUSE.

NO, King street, near tho Bridge,
~ Open day and night Meals at ali
hours. Orders for California produce
received. f.. Il. GILZY,
hl2 2n,- Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
LOST

nRaFf drawn by Gay & Robinson
~ on j. II. Warehouse for Sl34.5S
In favor of Akamura and endorsed by
Akamura and Ahko. Not certain about
the number of cents. Payment is
stopped. $3.50 2w-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
NOTICE.

IN account of i'll health DR.. !. NJ.
" Whitney has appointed Dr.. L. l..
Hutchinson to take charge of his Office
until his return. 5l7 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
WANTED

n@. a ITO rent for month Large
&E.syS l. Room or Hall, either
E3Eaz&G ground floor or upstairs, must
be centrally situated. d95 "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-21
WANTED

q 4 COTTAGE convenient 20
fTss* ~ street cars. Would like
EAxeEG quiet place near Hotel Mo.
dcrste rent desired, Address &C. c."
BULLETIN Office. 500 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
THE WASHINGTON FLOATS.

A New Potomac Steamer Launched at
Wilmington Today.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 22.-Quite Q large
party OF Washingtonians came over to Will
mington to witness the launch of the new Po-
tomac river steamer, Washington, that is being
built by Harlan and Hollingsworth for the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company.
In the party which left Washington
at 4 o'clock yesterday and arrived here at $40
were President and Mrs. w. E. Clark, Mr..
Levi Woodbury., secretary Of the company, and
wife, Mr.. C. c. Duncanson, treasurer, and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Wheeler, Mrs.
worth, ex-Representative Libby of Norfolk and
several newspaper men. At Wilmington they
were joined by Mr.. s. b. Davis, Mr.. G. L..
Sheriff, MIR. John Callahan, the general
manager of the company, Mr.. VIM. L Seville.
government Inspector of steamboats,, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Logan and Mrs DR.. MacCoy OF
Philadelphia and little Miss Jean MacCoy, to
whose lot fell the duty Of christening the new
steamer this morning.
at o'clock this morning. as it was necessary
to take advantage of the food tide, there not
being enough water at the shipyards at other
times.
With flags flying and the crowd cheering the
Washington glided down off the launching
ways withouta break or hitch Of any sort. The
visitors stood on q platform erected around
the bow and as the stern touched
the water little Miss MacCoy broke
the customary bottle, saying. Il name thee
Washington" After the launch the vessel was
while tho interior fittings are being put in
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
Raltf,,,ure Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a. - Cotton nominal-mid-
ding 81. Flour fairly active ana steady Wheat
southern firm and higher; Fultz, 9la@1: Long
berry .r.ay7; 80. - u; steamer No. =, red, yOh
western strong; No. =, winter red, spot 81; No
yembcr 81: December, 0oaaoli; january, 81 q;
NAV 1882 clO3sa. Corn-southern active and
easier: white. new, 5:,a57; old 6;1a0I: yellow.
new, 54a5S; old, I'll; western strong; mixed spot,
80: November, 81: year; oda31h; January
Rye firm-prime to choice, 16a77; good to fair
1:Sa75 Hay quiet bu: nrEl-prme to choice
timothy IL 60. Provisions firm. Butter firm.
Eggs urn. Coffee steady ana Unchanged. Sugar
steady-granulated. GX. Copper firm. Whisky
firm treights TO Liverpool per steamer firm
rain. Al. Receipts-four. Ii, eco barrels; wheat
4CCO bushels; corn. l1,00O bushels; oats. COO
bushels; rye 600 bushels. Shipments-iour
$4,000 barrels; wheat. 5000 bushels. Sales
wheat, 3s7 900 bushels; corn, II 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-lirginia threes. 64a66
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 0oaO7; Northern
Central stock. G6a6S: Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore firsts, 90 asked: consolidated gas
bonds, JOG asked; do. stock, 4G1Ea47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
ON FIRMER FOOTING.
Base Ball Interests to Be Reorganized
on Satisfactory Basis

oasc DoiI Interests 10 DC 1SeOrSanlZeO
on a Satisfactory Basis.
New YORK, Nov. pa deal tending to make
the reorganization Of base ball of nature per-
fectly satisfactory to everybody in the big
cities where friction and soreness threatened
to exist after tho settlement Of the base ball
war is on foot. 1t is a deal which will put base
ball on more firm footing than ever before in
its history. The scheme is to form an almost
National League.
The American Association will meet in Louis
vile next Monday. At this meeting, accord
ing to the deal, st. Louis. Columbus, Louis
vile and Baltimore will resign from tho asso-
citation. These clubs will then 20 ahead
and form a new league, taking in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Washington. There
will be vacancy, but there is
every probability that arrangements
will be made whereby Chicago will have a club
in the new second league. The reason Of such
action on the part OF st. Louis, Louisville. Co.
lumbus and Baltimore clubs is due to tho fact
that Syracuse, Rochester and Toledo have
raised cry that they will either be members
Of the American Association or get good fat
price for retiring.
These three clubs cannot be forced out, as
has been aptly shown in the case Of the
Metropolitan Club. Players League m en- from
Boston and Philadelphia will get the franchises
for those cities, and in Chicago Spauldlng will
play second nine In the field. The establish
ment of two clubs in Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago will cffectually block all further
attempts to start an opposition league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
Mama,
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Regular Call-l2 O'Clock m: U. S. Is.
500 at IT, West End National Bank, at 90H
40 atyo; 10 at 80. Columbia Railroad, 30 at 10.
Commercial Insurance. 100 at An L. s. Electric
Light, 10 at i;a1.; 10 at l;2X: 10 at 1921; 10 a,
132 at 132 10 ut l2% 10 AT 1885, at 1873 u.
American Graphophone, % at 121.
1O3 bid. Y. ). 4iss, 1891. coupon, lO4 bid
asked. i. S. Is. coupon, isO7. l2o bid. Il;
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp O.. 1891.
ency. lO2a bic, - asked. Market stock rs, 1882
currency. l04 bid. 2O-year fund, Us, 1902 gold.
lG.k bid. a0-year fund. os. 1850, gold, lO7 bid.
Water stock, 7s. currency, 10C3. l:t5 bid, 14Ok
asked. seos. 1924. fund. currency. l1s,< bid,
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
I'd Us. LIS bid. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. lO-io Gs. lO2h bid lO7 asked. Washington
and Goorgstoun Railroad Convertible bonds,
Us. l15 bid, - asked. Masonic Han Association
s.. 1898, lO4 bid, 100 asked Wash
ios BID sstsa wssAnsoH S.rts
Company bonds, imp. Os. bid. III asked.
Washington Light Infantry nrst mortgage. Us.
I'd a., 1904. VI bid, lU4 asked. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds, series a, Is. lilo
bid, l2s asked. Washington Gas Light Com
Hygiene Ice Company, LIST mortgage, Is, %
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
5S, 100 bid, 1O3 asked.
Nationa bank Stocks-Bsnk Of Washington, 45O
bid, $40 asked. Bank Of Republic. 20 bid.
Metropolitan, 265 bid. 800 asked. Central. 3OO
bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid Citizens
ITO bid, 100 ask ed. Columbia, loo bid $50 ask ed.
Capital, l2U bid, l25i4 asked. West End. ~ bid,
1Oi asked. traders. IA bid, 90 asked. Lincoln,
ITO bid, l20 asked. Second. 200 bid.
railroad StOcks-W ashngIon aud Georgetown,
24O bid, 27J asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid, 15O
asked. Columbia, 6S bid, 76 asked. Capitol aud
North Street. 53k bid, 20 asked. lexington and
Soldiers home, Boy bid, u asked George
town and Tenleytown. ~ bid. 81 asked.
Metropolitan. 81 bid. National Union, ~ bid.
% asked. Arlington, 40 bid. lS3 asked. Cor
coran. 10 bid. Columbia, ID bid. IL asked.
German-American, 40 bid. Potomac, 80 bid, 100
asked. Riggs. az bid, "a ASKED. Peoples, j
bid, - asked. Lincoln, 5A bid, - asked. Com
mercial. An bid, ~. asked. Franklin, 81 bill.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 126
bid, l35 asked. Columbia 1ltle 6a bid, 6,s asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WashIngiou ia :,
43x bid, ~ asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid.
Us. Electric Light, $50 bid, 1876 asked.
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, "a
asked. American Graphophone. LIN bid. 121s
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Com
pany IA Did. 20 asked. Washington Brick Machine
Company 300 bid, 400 asked Great Falls Ice
Company, 2:.U asked. Bull Kun Panorama Com
pany II asked. National safe Deposit Com
pany, go bid, 800 asked. Washington Safe De-
post Company, l25 bid. rheumatic Sun Car:
Trust Company, 4ts bid, AZ asked. American
Security and Trust Company, CIV bid, O314
asked. Lincoln Hall, 30 bid, 100 asked. Inter
Ocean Building Company, LOB asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
Clerical Changes In the War Department.

The following changes have been made in the
clerical force of the War Department: sherman
b. Fowler of Virginia appointed clerk. 81. 900,
surgeon generals Office; Benz. c. jackson and
Benz. 4. smith OF kentucky appointed copyIsts,
$500. signal office; William A. Miller of Kansas
appointed clerk, $1,000. record pension diva
sion.
Richard J. Donuelly of Missouri and Robert
L. Wilson Of Georgia appointed clerks. 81. coo.
record and pension. Benj J. Cooke OF Tennes-
see, Martin A. Michaels OF South Carolina aud
Leroy II. Harris of Mississippi appointed copy
lst $500. record and pension division. John
NJ. Dryer OF Indiana. class /, record and PEN
sion division, resigned
George c. King of Georgia promoted from
copylst. s72c, TO Ss4O, and Wesley ). Clark OF
Alabama promoted copyist, 600. to eco, sig
nal Office.
Charles S. Keller promoted from class l TO
class 2. and Robert f. Woods, from clerk 81 900
to clerh /, ordnance Office.
H. L. Walter. class ?, ordnance Office, died
November 10. 1890
Benz. c. jackson of Kentucky and Benz E.
smith Of Kentucky declined appointment as
copyists, 600 signal Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
SILK MILLS BURNED.
A Loss OF $500, 900 Caused by Fire In
Paterson, Nd

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. GA fire started in
the extensive silk mills Of Bamford Bros on
Cliff street about S:25 O'Clock this morning,
which burned SO fiercely that the mill was soon
totally destroyed. The fire communicated to
the handsome residences of Joseph and Walter
Bamford, which adjoined the mills. both of
which were also burned to the ground. The
loss is placed at s4OO. 900, on which there is an
insurance Of 100000.
The fire originated in the engine room OF
tho mill from some unknown causeand, famed
by high wind, quickly spread throughout the
mill, rendering the efforts Of the fremen pow
erless. The three hundred hands employed in
the mill. among whom were a number OF
women and girls, were for time panic
stricken, but all, it is believed escaped unin-
jured. Many, however, had narrow escapes by
iu,nping from the second-story windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
LIBERALS STAND ALOOF.
The Home Rule Movement in England
Hurt by the Parncll Affair."

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The London newspapers
today have very little to say Oh the subject Of
Mr.. Parnell except the Pail Mall Gazette, which
repeats the demand for his retirement. Tho
tories. now that the liberal party seems divided
on the subject. prefer to be silent, leaving the
liberals to fight among themselves and hoping
that the breach will result in the secession Of
some Scotch and English liberals from Mr.
Gladstones camp.
There is much exhibition of feeling in English
liberal circles over Mr. Parnells reported
statement that he has never sought Office or
reward at the hands of any English party as it
is claimed that the English liberals alone can
give home rule to Ireland. Mr.. Gladstonc's
silence is regarded by Mr.. Parnelrs friends AZ
ominous, a word from him would do much
to quiet the prejudice Of any liberals in regard
to Mr.. Parnelfs position as leader of the Irish
party.
1t is becoming every day more and more ap-
parent that the Parnen affair is throwing
| shadow over the national liberal meetings, al.
which decidedly less enthusiasm and unity Of
feeling Is displayed than before this unfortu-
nate question arose to vex the soul Of the poll
ticians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
Ia Eur.

ph Ash On ps,ov November q lsso at $50 am.
Funeral will take place from No. Alp Warner street
northwest sunday. November %. at > so u IA Ne
'ives and friends are invited to attend g
r ES E ri ii ls slSSs 70 sJ
funeral will take place at No. s2l Vermont avenue
northwest Sunday. November 23 at pm Friends
BOIL. The remains of the late PAUL BOIL win be
he Inferred on sunday Saysnher % issso 81 q
O'Clock pm.
p3cKETI On Wednesday. November 40. 1890.
ANNA DOCkEIT, mother of Julia Arthur and Jane
Garner.
Asleep in Jesus
Funeral from Metropolitan A. ME Zion Church
street between second and Third sunday III oclocf
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
oaack & al HIN sGSs%S sg IL ss9 no
Mary keatinr. in the twelfth year Of his axe.
Zoo Virginia avenue southwest. SUNDAY. November
KING Thursday night. November 20, 1890,
THOMAS KING. aged sxty-fye years. husband Of
Funeral Sunday from oalbraith Chapel Church at
.LoyELEss, On November 20. 1880. at Am.
Funeral services at North Capitol NJ F. Church Sum-
day afternoon at 2:3o. Friends invited 20
MANN. GU Ihursda. morning. November &c, j 1890
at . a. m. MARY KATE, wife OF klchArd n. Mann
She was SO long by pain oppressed,
III made her thlnk OF endless rest
Which never can decay.
Affections sore some time she bore:
physicians were IN vain;
God thought II best THAI she should rest.
And eased her of her PAIN.
BY HER HUsBAsp
Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-lsw A
at : O'Clock Pm Relatives AID friends respectfully
invited To attend. -
McARDLE on Saturday. November - at IL 80
am, LILA McARDLE- youngest daughter Of Mar
garet nnd the late Henry McAruie, after long aud
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PHILADELPHIA papers please copyl
MULLlN. On Thursday. November 90 1890
in the twenty hrst year " her
Funeral sunday, November %, II 800, at . 80
O'Clock M: from the residence her parents Broad
Branch road Friends aud relatives respectfully
Nted 10 attend. %
0WISGS. On Friday, November 81 1890 st 20
pm, ANNIE NJ OWtNGs IN the Ihirty-sixth year Of
her axe, the Bowed wife of James Osings and only
caughtero OF Martin Becker.
dence. 3l seventh street southwest, Sunday. Mo-
yember 23 at O'Clock I'm. sharp Relatives aud
friends are respectfully invited to attend
PALMER. suddenly, at Cornwail-on- hudson, No
yen'ber IL. 1870. SUSAN HAhl, wiie OF the late
oliver III. Palmer and mother Of Mrs. George L Dyer
Of this city.
SoTHoRoN. On Thursday. November 90 1890 at
$780, .nl.. VIRGINIA ID. soTHokoN IN the MY
sixt year of her
Funeral from her late residence, II Seventh street
south cast, OH Monday November "a. 1T Bpm. kel4-
uves and friends arr respectfully invited TO attend 20
ZANTZINGTR. Departed this life on Tuesday morn
ING November -, $780, after brief illness at his
home, DANIEL MEBS1 tR ZANIZlNGtR beloved
Funeral service SUNDAY, November ~, at oclock
pm, at the residence 1924 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
GOV. HILL In THE FIELD.
His Brooklyn Organ Declares That HI
is u Candidate for the Presidency.

From the Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.)
The United States senatorship will be filed
by democrat. For that Office Gov. Hill is the
choice OF every democrat. The second choice
OF every democrat will be such man as Gov.
Hill prefers for the office in case he does not
see his way clear to take it himself.
We regret to announce that he does not see
his way clear TO it. He thinks he is required
to serve Out his term as governor. The per-
sonal difficulty which presents itself to him ID
the fact that his acceptance OF the senatorship
in 1891 would disenable him from being can
didase for the presidential nomination in 1892
He Is such a candidate. He will do all that he
properly can to get the nomination. His
friends in this and other states will do all they
properly can for him. II 10 their right
. The democrat chosen United States Senator
must serve out tho entire six years Of his term.
Not q presidential election or anything else
must let the Office revert to the republicans,
whose control Of the Legislature IL as customary
as the dewocratic capture Of it is rare. These
are the combinations which lead Gov. Hill to
decline the senatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: j. c. John
son and Della E. Ford, both Of Goochland
county, Va; George II. Kay and Grace Drake,
both of wcstmoreland county, Va; George
Lamb and Minnie Bagg, both of Alexandria,
Va; Harry Reade of Lowell, Mass, and Emile
Thorn Of Prince Georges county, Nd; Allen
Ersking Miller and Mary Banes; Richard Benn-
dorf and Sophia Bcikstedt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
SENATOR INGALLS, SEAT.
Gen. John HI. Rice Of Fort Scott Sug-
Rested for the Place.

zen. John III. Rice OF Fort Scott Sug-
gested for the Place.
FoRT ScoTT, KAN, Nov. GA large number
of the representatives Of the peoples party Of
Bourbon county issued a card yesterday adj
dressed to the party of the state and repre-
sentatives-elect presenting the name OF Gen.
John II. Rice of this city as a candidate for the
US. Senate to succeed Senator Ingalls,.
ATCHIsoN, KAN. Nov. 22.-James II. Reeder
Of Ellis county, who was elected to the Kansas
legislature as an Ingalls, republican, was in the
city yesterday and said that while he was
fairly elected he believed the alliance members
OF the house would unseat him and
place. He thinks the Ingalls, republicans from
several other close counties will also be ousted
He says that the alliance people are in the
saddle and are after scalps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
THE c. AND q. CANAL.
Preliminary Steps to BE Soon Taker
to Restore 1t.

In a few days it is expected that the repre-
sentatives of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
bondholders of 1874 will take the preliminary
steps to comply with the terms of the
decree of the court authorizing them
to restore the canal as a water way. The
bond for 100000 will be executed by
the trustees and filed at Hagerstown. The
sureties on the bond are understood to be Mr..
John B. Mcdonald and Miss Mary Garrett.
After the bond is filed the Representatives of
the bondholders will proceed with the work of
restoring the canal Under the terms OF the
decree they have until next May to complete
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
NlAIsgsfEfs.

CUGLE-0WEN. On November 90. 1890 by the
Rev. JAS A. Harold. CHARLES d. Cuti; ! Of iBalii-
more, Md, TO JESSIE L. OWEN Of Washington, a. e.
No cards
ESTWISLE-PERKINs. On November 20 1880
at the parsonage Of ST. Teresas Church. Anacosta 10y
the Rev. Father Hughes. THOMAS ENTMISLE u
Anacostia, DC. TO Miss ADDIE PERKINS OF MAsa-
lngton, DC.
NCLLEN-PETTlT. On Friday, November 2l,
1870. by the Rev. Or. Steel, his resideuce. Mr.
both of Alexandria, Va
wOOD-BROMN. At the residence Of r. Hlyard
HARRISON 2s wilson street northwest, NoVeIn Der
20. 1890. by Lev. u. ". Lee, Mr. kOBEkT MOOD
and Miss PATSY BROWN Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
THE BUTTERCUppED WILSON'S.
The Wrong Man Removed and the Right
| One Now at the Desk

hC EOuE ttenONeu ana the Right
One Now at the Desk.
Acting upon the decision OF the civil service
commission Secretary Proctor has ordered the
dismissal OF Robert Z. Wilson of Atlanta. Ga.
. clerk Of class in the record and pension di-
vision Of the War Department This is the
man who received the appointment for another
Robert E. Wilson of Atlanta and over whose case
there has been considerable trouble The
rightful Wilson, on hearing of the other
having been appointed, Immediately set about
gaining his place, and a quiet investigation at
the civil service rooms revealed the fact that the
incumbent Wilson had merely taken an exam
inntion for the postal service, while the other
had taken the full departmental service ex-
animation and was the one for whom the APP
pointnent was intended. The ousted Wilson
has been paid for the work he has done and
the other man is now occupying his desk in the
War department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
IN A RECEIvER's HANDS.

Slow Collections Embarrass the U. s.
Rolling Stock Company.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2e.-The United States Rolling
Stock Company, having large plant at Hege-
wich, was last night placed in the hands Of q
receiver. The liabilities are given at s3, 600
and the assets at s6,053, 900. Attorney J. L.
High Of the company says the failure was pre-
cipitated by slow collections and the depres-
sion in the money market This company is
one of the largest if not the largest builders Of
railway cars in the world and has plants at
Hegewich, Ill, Decatur, Ala, Admission, Ala,
and Urbana, Ohio