davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
CAlG;d11t.s l;1eSs
cur

Koch says lupus teating ulcer) is tuber-
Gle, and lymph cures it. No substance i'll
existence cures lupus so rapidly ms Cactus
Cure. No failures, no relapses. The same
with all scrofulous and specific diseases,
whose names are legion. First and only
purely and vegetable blood purifier known.
Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING Il son, Drug
gists, ALI Market ST., Pittsburg.
iyl-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

MY experience at the Electrical and Med
ical Institute, Az Penn avenue, has been
most satisfactory.
MRS w 7 HANNAH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
TOO TOUGH TO KILL.
Midget Miller Stands Up Against
Some Awful Thumps and
Spikes and Wins a Game.
OUR SLUGGERS STEP UP A NOTCH.
Old Sport Calvin Pitches in 0ld-Time
Form and His Colleagues Help Him
to Down the Giants.
To-DAY'S RACE AT HOMEW0OD PARK.
Results Of the Gravesend Opening Events-General
Sporting News of the Day.
OUR SLUGGERS STEP UP A NOTCH.
TO-DAY'S RACE AT HOMEwOOD PARK
Results Of the GrGyesend Opening Events-General
Sporting News of the Day.

rsrp1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroH.I
NEW YORK, Sept 14-Physically Mil
Ter is the toughest man playing base
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
THE WEATHER.

For Western Psensylca-
MIA: Fair, Except Light
Local Shorers on the Lakes;
Soa'thncesterly Winds and
Slightly Warmer, Except in
Southwestern Pennsylvania;
Stationary Temperature.
For West Virginia: Fair,
Winds Shifting to South
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

SO Chamber Suits to $3.50
AT Berger's, Liberty and Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

have experienced the treatment at the
Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn
avenue, corner Fifth street, and most cheer
fully indorse the same.
L. II. TURNER,
Stanwix street. Mt. Washington, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

have gained eight pounds in 30 days, and
am stronger and better in every respect.
My ailment was nervous prostitution, with
numbness of my hands and limbs, bordering
on locomotor ataNin. / cheerfully extend
my influence to the Electrical and Medical
Institute, Az Penn avenue, corner of Fifth
street. G. s. SELDEN,
14915 Wylie avenue, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
The Largest and Best Equipped
Institution of the Kind
i'm Pennsylvania.

Gratefulness is my fullest expression for
the benefits have received at the Electrical
and Medical Institute, AZ Penn avenue, cor
ner of Fifth street. Ailment, nervous pros
tration. 5. z. BOYER,
Titusville, Pa, or Seventh Avenue Hotel,
City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

On those days we shall make our first
grand display of the newest and most desir-
able designs and styles in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

New York o O. 3
Pittsburg ...... -...........O "A
n Ear r,,tdr 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.
Wanted-Special

IT SIXTH ST.-Upstairs, clothing on ca.
weekly. semi-monihly monthly irsta
ments. Koehler's InstalIment House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.

Where From.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-15

NOEHLER'S Instalnnent House, Clothing O
N credit. No. u sixth ST., upstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

Nv EAsl-l Nb ROM
CoTnsr Mass ave and
Uth - NV. IN e. per mo
offiCk ROtMs.
HOS ! II nv. nrst nOor
aud baseiuetlt 80. slyo
lltiS y IL. ID aud stL
neiors-....-H-.. "a and ~
l.Su3 Tenn ave nv. II
and hall. u nour -. Is
l4'l5 New lurk ave. suite
OF = roOnns. Let flour. s.
f.s3 Penn ave nv. one
room. nrst ioor. .......l Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
WANTED-HELP.

NASIED-Two FIRsT-CLAsS TAILOREsSES
w at EEEN'S, Ala 9th st. NV sel1-3s
WANTED - I GET s. SALARY EACH Wick
w from Mrs Walker. Very pleasant work. Mrs.
LEACH, Danbury. Conn, Mrs, Walker sends me
her business among my friends.-Mrs MARY BRENT.
2ll Wabash ave. Chicago. 1 ray y salary OF 81
Per week and 1t u few ladies home
sst me in quiet way Easy, pleasant employment.
References given. Address with stamp. Mrs MARION
WALKER. Louisville. Ky se.J-s4t
WANTED-A MAN IN EACH COUNTY To SELL
w hardware specinties TO business men good pay
send for samples. WRIGHT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY "a Park row, New York, au2s,-ssjt
UTASTED-wE OfILR AGENTS BIG MONEY
w IN exclusive territory. Our patent sell
at sight IN city country; agents frst in ned
actually getting rieh aren't In day cleared $50
50 can you catalogue free. ALPINE SAFE COM
PASi. 36331 Clark ST.. Cincinnati. Ohio js7-soian
WANTED-i0 GOOD AGENTS AND CANVASS
w ers for eniovmsnt order; biz pay and . regular
income guaranteed to coipp stsnt men; H. K W PAT-
TERsOA, American Mutual Aid Society. I'll l4th y. v.
anss- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.
PROPOSALS.

- EAi.i l. PROPOSALS FOR iHE PURCHASE OF
- the wreck OF the burned Steamboat ". w. Cor
non unc MARSHALL Han Steamboat Company. 70 { Of
.tn street Washington z. Proposals. received
OCTOBER FIRST, 1891. The C9rcoran lies on
the hats opposite the coinpanys wharf. Proposals
mus: lie fer cash AMI cover the removal the wreck
within twenty days fro.n October I. 1891 The award
will bt made to the highest bduer. but the company
reserves the right ~ retect amy all proposals In
formation turn shed upon application ut company $
STEAMBOAT COMPANY. SELL. Il. "a ~. 800
IMPAIRMENT OF TIE INTERIOR. WASHING
in and Put,inx position shout tO hneal feet more
or less OF toard wa on the roof Of the Pension
building Washington, d. c. will be recei vel at tine
Department until ONE fti O'CLOCK r. M, FRIDAY.
OCTOBER SECOND. 18th when they will be opened
pication at the office Of the elisf clerk OF the depart
spected- GEO. CHANDLER, Acting Secretary
SELF III. ~. 70. III ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

i PRINTING. LAW 9LANKa
s Sssss work At s'A."'Als p'w,se y. tnooxs Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
WANTED-BOARD.

w ANrED-FIRST-CLAss TABLE BOARD NEAR
w 1881 X l. ave. Address. with terms and logs-
ton. Mrs. D.. l43l X. I. ave, It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
COUNTRY BOARD.


III OUSE On MAIN STREET COMMANDING
n teautful view for miles Of ChopxnE liver Lonss
eonfoFts; boating and drivlsa excellent. For terlns
apply to Mrs. C. W. BYkN. Cambridge. Nd. seis-.s
u OoMs AND FiRsT-C CLASS BOARD CAN BE HAD
~ moderate terms at Glen Manor, Forest Gem
Md; Apply at Glen Manor Or ). 4. HERTFuRD,
l4l9 q st. seU-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

In square bounded by Mas snd st and iSth
In square bounded by .USh and .iss ana i and NJ
In square boundsa 6y COM ave and i'm and NJ
81 IIfTiSs CAN 81 osT1iStp AZ ,,i;s ~, =
IlCE- THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY By fEhAlIs klsUM OR OFEICE
MIL q JOHNSTON
seI9e.tu.th los leuns- ave. n ".
l'oR REST-IN THE NEI0HBoRHOoD OF CON-
neSticuf ave. and St, h0use> 10 and n rooms
eo5. suN and et Ter month. Also lssss COrcorau 1t
H. sEMMEs, Room q Builders k1chaase. IN lsth.
se5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

selq-3t' Southeast 18th ST. ana n Y. ave.
LNOR RENT OR LEASE-
L Splendid CORNER PROPERTY.
Large double residence. Finely furnished unfIlr-
nished Finely arranged for residence pubic
use. lob l. st. NV, corner Mass. and 18th
st. sely-lUt.
EOR RENT-Sl4 AND $40 18th ST. NV, AID
Joining the Shoreham; large brick houses, with p
rooms: have been used tor a number of a
Class boarding house; location unsurpassed
b. II. WARMER * CO..
ssl9-Hs gI6 ST; NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
FOR RENT-FLATS.

TOIV MIN 1 y LA I y.
EOR RENT-FLAT-2l24 l4TH ST NV 3
j rooms and bath rent. so. Apply to +. b. MAR
Low. Notary Puuhc. 20 Coreuran building. sel9-:t'
kSUk kEST-ONE FIRST CLASS FLAT; EIGHT
i rooms bath. steam heat: all modern Improve
lnents. Apply to JAMES +. BARBOUR. 81 / th st.
NV. se1S-tt
ErOR Rent WELL-FURN SHED SECOND
floor fat six rooms and bath com plste In all ap-
pointments; an excelent chance tor adults detrins
quiet. comfort and privacy to secure coy home;
children or dogs. Apply leo 14th after 10
selU-l3t
ltOR kEST-FURSISHf d, TO ADULTS, A VERY
desirable Nat OF six rooms east. south and west
exposure; TERMS Reasonable; reference 90 Sth n
sel1-6t'
E,Ok RENT TO ADULTS -IN THE STORY
i building. Hats of and bath front ball
cony and back porcbes elevator steam heat and jan
itor y services az 18th st. n. selA-5t'
LroR RtST-FLArS OF FIVE ROOMS AND BATH,
l. windows to north and south. al hoor Az o St A.
". rent IA. L. A. MCINTYRE. 2.s2 c 1t. n. W. opp
Trinity Church. SELL Itr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

I,oB RtNT- EIEGANT CORNER. l7ol "a ST : 40
ruoius lAcAlns rtom. bath 10 tiu~.ts > buffers
CIR ls.2 Pet .I-Ins
EoR KkNT THREE STORY BAY WINDOW
brick house, lsov II al nod.rn improvements.
owners. III horst .us-fpssa.,S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
WANTED-SI UATIONS.

WANTED-DRLssLs 70 MAKE Oh WOULD 60
W., out by the days cutting by tailor square. IaCs
WANIEp = POSITION BY COMPETENT
a,. sSrte eeTn.n seamssress in private family Ad-
WANTED-sITUATIoN BY cOL0RRD MAN AND
reference. M. A. BROWN, aoiO / st. NV. IL
WANTED-6OT 10 DICKS AGENCY FOR YOUR
help 6uts.s hmsn. waters. host ers and worSsrs
ReIerenees from last employers. GIJ7thss sel83'
rssly fSa
cashiers tanitors s-anstrssse. wstchinen hosters.
and s.nsI
WANIED-BY SETTLED LADY or Ex-
70 .s aS rs sss S
of.ice 'A'' '-'''''H Auu'e'' D. r. .s ID ~.
WANTED-BY 4 YOUNG cOIORED NAN
care y ,s % nr % the
barton ave- West Washington. IT.
NANrED-A POSITION AS HOUsEKEEPRR OR
adrss sss ONCE n, Dc
INANrED-sOPRANO DESIRES POSITION IN
.nr.. lo esan fd 5s.d 1slss
clans Address Box l0l. Star othee. IL
WANTkD-BY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUATION
,esoo q teacher in private family Or
WANTED-BY YOUNG MANA POSITION IN
s. Hdr.s. Box Be- soT. ''': 81 refer.
WANTED-BY A MAN or 10 YEARS EXPERI-
Office. xeIS-Ns
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN HAVING A
49, ,aos01sn nawedss Of the furniture business.
references. Address b.. Star Office. sel1-3t'
WASTED-sITUArIOS BY STAIR BUILDER;
w sool worker. RAPID, wants to lucxtv in Washps-
ton Address d. CITY L. y. Box ;sE.. sel1-N'
WANTED-AT HKADQUARrERS- POSITIONS
w for cooks. chaIuheriads, waitress lauillresses,
nurses, seanistIess. walters, ineu but
leis. SAMUEL. A. COOMBS co. SCI 10th ST. u W.
sel1-at'
WANTED EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants references furnished in every also
positions ior Clerical applicants; servants furnished
sel1-4t'
WANTED-S1TUAT1ON IN PRIVATE FAMILY
w ~ goodman or waiter and to work about the
house. references. Gail address I. WII.SON. 40
y. j. ave u. W. pel1-its
WANTED-BY COMPETENT WOMAN PLACE
w As nrst-clAss cook, laundress or chanbernlaid.
Call or address 1OoO l1th st. NV sei1-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
WANTED HELP.

NNANTED-A BOZ 10 LAIN THE DRUG bUSI-
W ness. Apply b. letter TO y. NJ CRISWELL., cor.
9Th and Fla ssl0k.fi2
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
NEW BOOKS.

''The Little Ones Annual for 1892" is edited
by that famous writer for young folks, Oliver
Optic, published by Estes & Lauriat Boston,
and can be had in Washington at Brentano's
1t is big book filed with no end of stories
that will delight children and made more at
tractive still by over four hundred illustrations
'The Little Ones Annual" is a favorte with
children of long standing and the present
issue will increase its hold on their youthful
affections. 1t is substantially bound and has a
handsomely illuminated cover.
One can not glance through Mr.. Fred
A. Ober's new book, ''The Knockabout Club
on the Spanish Main," without feeling the
charm Of it and desiring to peruse at once its
broad and handsomely illustrated pages. 1t
is story of travel and adventure among the
West Indies and adjacent land. Mr.. Ober
who has recently been appointed by the
Worlds Columbian Exposition special com
missioner to the West Indies, is thoroughly at
home with the country through which, in this
volume, he takes his fellow companions of
the Knockabout Club. He gives most interest
ing descriptions OF visits to Caracas, La Guayra,
and Lake Maracaibo, Interviewing historic
incidents and entertaining stories of the
pirates who once infested the Spanish Main
Besides the numerous other illustrations, the
volume contains portrait of the author and
sketch Of his life. Mr.. Ober, in 1876 and
1851, went 10 the west indies for the Smith
sonian Institute, exploring the Caribbee
Islands from Porto Rico to Trinidad, and dis
covering seventytwo birds, till then unknown
to science. Estes & Lauriat. Boston, are the
publishers of the book, and Brentano has it
on sale.
Laura E. Richards is writer whose stories
have made her beloved of thousands of young
girls in all parts of the country. Her latest
tale is called "Hildigards Holiday" and it is
a continuation of her former popular story,
'The Princess Hildigard." The fortunes Of
the heroine are followed with increasing
interest. The book is brightly written and
There are several well-drawn illustrations by
Copeland. Estes & Lauriat, Boston, are the
publishers, and Brentano has the book for sale
in this city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

Mills, and to drag into the discussion ques
tions which should never have been brought
up in relation to the Speakership. The eau
Gus itself, it is to be feared, has still further
emphasized the ill-feeling, and drawn more
sharply the lines between the two main wings
of the party in the House. AS consequence
there are ominous signs that the divisions
thus created in the House are extending all
over the country aud may result In a wide
spread arraying of hostile forces within the
party. Should this come about, incalculable
injury could be done the chances for success
of the party in next years Presidential con-
test, and the effort of every unselfsh Demo
crat should be to prevent it.
AS pointed out by THE HERALD last Sun
day, there is way in which these disastrous
results of the Speakership contest can be pre-
vented. 1t is plain that little chance exists of
the election of either Mr.. Crisp or Mr. Mills
without still further proonging the struggle
in caucus. Each hour that it is prolonged
will add to the feeling already existing. This
feeling week ago had reached an intensity
that was regretable. 1t is now, after the long
struggle in the caucus yesterday, deepened
many degrees. 1t will assuredly not grow
less if the fight is renewed and continued in
the caucus on Monday. The election of either
Mr.. Mills or Mr.. Crisp will most certainly not
tend to dissipate it.
In view of these facts, the thing to do is to
take up and elect q third man who has not
been identified with either faction, whose as
sumption of the Speakers gavel will allay the
irritations that exist. There can be little
question that the choice of Representative
McMillin, of Tennessee, would have this
effect. He is a safe, experienced and con-
servative man, in whom the men of the North
and the men of the South alike have conf
dence. He would make an admirable Speaker
and his election would generally be hailed as
happy solution of the present situation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
IN THE MARsHAn,s HANDS.
The Property of the Juch Opera Com
pany Attached Yesterday for Debt.

The Property of the Juch Opera Com
pany Attached Yesterday for Debt.
There was a double audience at the
Academy of Music last night. One sat
within and listened to the sweet strains of
the bohemian Girl" as sung by Emma
Jueh and her company; the other stood
without and listened for the voice of the
treasurer OF the company to say that the sew
eral bills against the company which they
held should be paid. The first wore a
pleased and satisfied air, but the second wore
one OF extreme displeasure and anything but
an air OF satisfaction. Early in the day an
attachment against the company was issued,
and Captain Leonard, of the Marshaps
office, Immediately proceeded to seize the
property OF the company, consisting of It's
scenery, trunks and othernecessary adiuncts
of well-equipped opera company. This at
tachment was issued at the instance of Phila-
delphia parties and amounted to 81, 469.
The service of this attachment soon became
generally known, and the result was that
quite number of creditors was precipi-
tated Some were extremely emphatic in
their demeanor, and two or three heated in
dividuals threatened to lick everybody con-
nected with the troupe, from the manager
down. Although the business of the com
pany had been far from good, Mr.. Locke its
manager, took the matter rather philo-
sophically, assuring every one that all would
be paid in full.
Manager Locke's assurance that everything
would be all right was not realized, however;
at least 1t was not last night. For when the
audience was dismissed nothing had been
done to effect settlement, and when at last
the audience, the performers, and the at
taches OF the theatre had all gone, the deputy
marshal still remained in possession of the
property attached. A notice was posted at
the stage entrance to the effect that the com
pany would leave tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock, and Manager Locke again stated that
everything would be satisfactorily arranged,
In order that there would be nothing to pre-
vent the departure of the company, together
with Its scenery and baggage, at
that hour. The company Is due in
Richmond on Monday night. This is
by no means the first time the company has
been in similar trouble this season. In Phila-
delphia last week Manager Locke had some
difficulty about getting out of town, and the
present attachment grows out of the Phila-
delphia engagement.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS,
Ex-speaker Reed and Other House Of
ficers Renominnfed

Ex-Speaker Reed and Other House or
hcers Renominated
The Republican members of the House met
last evening in the room of the Committee ON
Judiciary. There was but small attendance.
but there was enthusiasm when ex-Speaker
Reed entered the room. His colleagues
greeted him with every manifestation of adj
miration, and handshaking and chatterinp oc
cupied the time while the necessary quorum
was being sought for. ave are in the Same
position as those fellows down starsn said
Mr.. Reed, referring to the Democrats. two
cannot DO any business. We are in perfect
deadlock
When quorum was present the caucus was
called to order by Mr.. Henderson, of Illinois.
Mr. DalZell, OF Pennsylvania, acting as scare
tary. Nominations for the Speakership were
Immediately in order, and MIR. Burrows of
Michigan, In stirring speech presented Sin
recognition OF his great personal services and
OF his fidelity to the Republican party the
name OF Thomas B. Reed for the Speakership
Oh the F1fty-second Congress. The nomina-
ton was agreed to by acclamation, and Mr..
Reed made brief speech in recognition of the
nonor The chairman of the caucus, he said,
mad remarked that he was glad that the bur
den OF the last session would not descend upon
him now. In this view he (Mr Reed) diff
fered with him. Any burden that was cast
upon him Mr.. Reed) he would take upon
MIN, because there were many reforms for the
advantage of the American people which Con-
gress could enact. The Republican party was
suffering from temporary setback only, and
would soon resume it's place in the affections
OF the people.
Inc minor officers who served during the
last Congress were renominated without op-
postlon, and the caucus adjourned
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
NEW MINISTER FROM FRANCE.
Coming to Washington Shortly-Groatly
Admires America.

coming TO washington Shortly-Groatly
Admires America.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-M. Patenotre, the New
French Minister to the United States, will
sail shortly for New York. He has attained
in the French diplomatic service the rank of
Minister Plenitontentiary, and if he were to
remain on this side of the Atlantic would be-
come an ambassador as soon as vacancy oc-
CURED. Hence when NJ. Ribot, the French
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, offered him the
Washington mission he at first hestated to
accept it. But when M. Ribot told him that
the French foreign office looked upon the
mission to the United States, so important was
1t In the light of an Embassy, and when he
heard also that NJ. Roustan, the retiring
French Minister, declared that he would
have preferred to remain in Washington to
going to Madrid as ambassador, NJ Patenotre
concluded to accept the new appointment.
sit is with the greatest pleasure that look
forward to my sojourn in the United States,n
he said to the Associated Press correspondent
yesterday, "where am not wholly a stranger,
having once traversed the whole continent from
San Francisco to New York. 1 have often
wished for more favorable opportunity of
judging the national character of your great
country, than my former rather brief visit
made possible. 1 am greatly interested In
the Chicago exhibition and am sure that the
proverbial energy of the American people
will bring this vast undertaking to success
ful termination"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
PERSONALS.

Colonel John j. Healy, of New Haven,
Conn, who was superintendent of the House
folding in the Fifteth Congress, is in
the city and has been warmly greeted by the
many friends he made during his residence in
Washington. Colonel Healy is one of the
most popular Democrats in Connecticut and
it is likely he will again be placed in charge of
the House folding-room. Colonel Bealy's
former administration of the Office was highly
satisfactory and no better man could be
found for the place. Besides being court
eous gentleman, he is thorough business
man and will be sure to have all the men who
were at the Flftieth Congress and are now In
the Fifty-second in his favor.
Senator Frye and wife, Senator Turpie and
family, Hon. G. A. Boutelle and family,
Hon. Nelson Dingley and family, Hon.
James O'Donnell and family, Hon. w.
s. Holman and family Hon. w. Enock,
Judge and Mrs. Weldon, Judge and Mrs.
Sendeler, Captain and Mrs. McNally, Hon.
A. N. Martin and family Colonel and Mrs.
Hart, and PaYmasterGeneral Bridge and wife,
are at the Hamilton.
Secretary Proctor took official leave of all
the officers of the War Department yesterday,
and will take his seat in the Senate.