davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02

Try the Star Bakery bread
See Hoover for iron uedsteads.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
"For Rent" cards at The Sentinel
offic,
Cigars and Soda. c. d. Smith & Co,
Druggists.
The best miuce meat you ever saw at
The Progress.
Buy your cakes OF the Star Bakery,
best in the city.
The Progress has free delivery to all
parts Of the city.
Special sale on kitchen utensils at An
derson's Saturday.
Wanted-Competent girl to do house
work. P. o. Box S27.
Cleanliness is Next to Goodness"
Try the Star Laundry
See Hoover before buying or selling
second hand furniture.
Room and board-Home cooking at
No. 437 on third and South.
For Sale-New % foot hard wood
counter Apply al this Office.
Wanted Competent gil to do general
housework. Inquire at postoffice.
Try our Drugs they will help you
c. D. Smith & Co, d uggists.
Counters, store fixtures, etc, made
right. Enquire at Western Planning
Mill.
New meat market at Pierce & Hutton's
grocery. Try them for groceries and
meat.
1t is time to begin taking spring medi-
cine. We sell them. G. d. Smith & Co,
Druggists.
At Andersons Bargain House Satur
day you can buy all kinds Of kitchen
utensils cheap.
Never grows old-the fruit cake like
they make at The Progress. 1t i'm
proves with age.
The Chop House is now open from
a. M. until il p. IN. Regular l5c. meals
a specially. Short order service best in
the city.
FOR SALE One first class team OF
Norman farm horses, with harness and
wagon. Apply to S. N. Wheeler, Colo
RADIO State Bank building
For Sale-Or trade for improved
Grand Junction property, ten acres. five
acres in eight y-nr old trees Situated
one mile northeast II town. Enquire at
this office.
Every housewife should take advsnt-
age OF the special sale at the Bargain
House Saturday and lay in supply of
basins, pane, covers, etc
For Sale wenty acres, five miles east
OF city, half in trees bearing, balance
cultivated Five room house. fair ou
buildings Box 9I6, Postofiice.
The Denver & Rio Grand railroad will
have low excursion rates to all points in
Montana, Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifornia during March and April. See
city agent or write S X. Hooper, Deu
yer.
For the first annual stock growers con-
vention iu Denver on March 4th and 9th
the ID. & r. G. railroad will sell tickets
for one fare for the round "Trip. For the
at Washington one fare
1n
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
| AM
PROUD

or my new stock o. spring shoes.
Perhaps what you see IN the win
dow does not strike YOUR fancy
We have Others inside that will.
The prices are in keeping with the
quality and style. The very best
obtainable.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-02
Presidential Inauguration.

The Colorado Midland railroad will, oD
February 27 & %, sell tickets to Wash
lngton and return at one fare for the
round trip, plus So. Final limit March
Sth. For tickets and information see
w. r. Peck, City Agent
Evening star., 1901-05-20
DIR. leathernarn,

OF men ana women. Consultation free. Daily.
70 to .: Tues. Thurs. and Sat. evenings.
: 70 T. 602 y NV. Closed on SUNDAY. del8Utf
Evening star., 1901-05-20
FOR EXCHANGE.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington, May 49, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia intend to make the fol-
judgment, necessary for the public health, safety
and comfort Assessments for one half Of the cost
of the same will be made as provided in public
act No: III, approved August I, 1894. Parties who
that the Commissioners will give a hearing at the
District building on WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIFTH
1901, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A NJ In the board
room OF the said Commissioners to any and all
north side Of Jackson street between Pierce and
Adams Streets Anacosta, D. CT; estimated cost
1920; abuttng all lots fronting upon the north side
OF Jackson street between Pierce and Adams
streets, SUBDIVISION Of Anacosta, otherwise known
as uniontown, d. c: In the south side of Jackson
street, Anacostia d. c., between Pierce and Ad-
ans streets; estimated cost, $3.50; abutting lots
351, 352 35S 3o4 555, 356, 357, 35S $50, $50, 361
S0l So3 5o4 $50 ana 1856. subdivision of Ana
costa, D. c., otherwise known as UnIentown In
the south side OF Massa chlsetts avenue NV be-
tween 10th and 11th streets; estimated cost S2AO;
abutting lots A, b, G and d, square 342 In Prince
ton street between 7th street lBrightwcod avenue)
and Sherman avenue; estimated cost 5000; abut-
ting all lots fronting upon each side OF said Prince
ton street between 7th street Brightwood avenue)
and sherman avenue, Todd ct al subdivision OF
parts OF Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant, d.
c.; also in Harvard street between 7th street
mated cost, .91S; abutting all lots fronting upon
each slde OF SAID Harvard street between 7th
street tBrightwood avenue) and Sherman avenue
Iodd ct al snDaivislon OF parts of Pleasant Plains
Sherman avenue between Princeton and Harvard
streets; estimated cost $780, abutting lots IS, a.
IS and 10, block 4, Todd al subdivision Of parts
Of Pleasant plains and Mount Pleasant HENRY
H. BEACH Commissioner n n
my20. q ,31&je1
Evening star., 1901-05-20
UNDERWRITERS
EXPORT DUTIES ABOLISHED.
San Domingo Can Meet Expenses WITH
This Reduction I'm Revenue.

The State Department has received from
Consul General Maxwell, at Santo Domin-
go. a copy of the message of the president
to congress regarding the suppression Of
export duties. In compliance with this
message a law which took effect May j.
1861, has been enacted. aboishing the duty
en- all articles OF export. The annual rev
enues from export duties, ADDS Mr. Max
well, amounted TO about one-fourth OF the
total income of the republic. The statistics
for 1900 furnished by the minister of the
treasury and commerce give the following
favorable figures, says the consul: Import
duties, 81 1856 28 export duties. sG35. 's5. lie-
Quoting from the export duties, slso.4Sl Tor
the differential duties there remains S5us.-
293. Taking the revenue for the first three
months of 1901 ts691 $50 as basis, tho
revenue for the year may be estimated at
81 2S5 3D. from which deductiIg the ex-
port duty of s505.293. there remains g.
2S5 300 with which sum the government
can meet it's estimated expenses and NEST
pressing obligations
Evening star., 1901-05-20
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS TO ERECT NEW TOILET BUILD
ing for Old Mems Home. Washington Asylum
grounds. Office OF the Commissioners ID. G.,
Washington ID G.. May To- 1901 Sealed pIu-
posals will be received this Office until NFlNE
NJ. ON NAY TWENTY FIFTH. 1901. 10 erect new
toilet building for Old Mems Home. located
Washington Asylum grounds 18Th ST Sc Wash
ington. II. c. Blank forms Of proposals may he
obtained upon application therefor AT the Office Il
the inspector OF plumbing "f the District of Co
lumbia, and bids upon these forms only viii he
considered. Plans and specifications. together with
all necessary Information can be consulted ~ ihe
office. The right is reserved To reject any
all bids. Proposals must be inclosed in a seal
ed envelope. indorsed: Proposals erect
toilet building for Old Mems Home. Washington
Asylum grounds" HENRY B. +. MACFABLANp.
JOHN W. ROSS. LANSING ii. BEACH, Commits
sioners. II. Z. myI56t
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING UNDER-
ground Telegraph and Telephone Cables. Office ~
the Commissioners, H. C., Washington. u. G., May
15 1s0l-Se2led proposals will he received at this
Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. SATt RDAN.
JUNE FIRST. 1901. for furnishing undeg z cund
signal and telephone cables for the fire alarm aud
police telegraph and telephone service in the Ibis
trict OF Columbia Separate bids viii he c,Dsd-
cred for the several items enumerated. Specifi u
tions and blank forms OF proposals may he ,.l-
taned at this office. II. u. Z. MCFARLAND.
JOHN W. ROSS. LANSING ii. BEACH. Commits
sioneTs. ID. C myl5-6t
Evening star., 1901-05-20
CONGRATULATED by Navy Department.

Word of the successful launching OF the
battle ship Ohio was received at the Navy
Department shortly after the event &C.
CURED. and learning that the President
was able to participate, the acting secre-
tary of the navy. Mr.. Hackett. sent the
following congretulatory message to the
Union iron works at San Francisco:
1.-THE Navy Department congrs t;.lates
you upon the launching OF the Ohio under
such happy circumstances
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Harvard University.
EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION

EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION
VIII be held In Washington. in the Central High
School, June n TO 90. inclusive The terms of ad
mission. fees expenses and privileges In any or all
Departments of tho University may be learned from
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS which may be had
application TO the Corresponding Secretary Har-
ward University, Cambridge. Mass my6-1 -1aw3t.l IL
Evening star., 1901-05-20

1OR SALE-OSIY 50 30 FOR A VERY NICE
modern bri"k bouse, rooms and bath; on good
sf. in lie Drcit PaTk: line: easy terms
Ryc1,s ii. i. RUST. COS l4th NV.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
MEDICAL,

DIR. Reed, Specialist,
Treats successfully Catarrh, Kidney and stomach
the use Of mercury, &c. Once hours, 10 to /. .
t. TO- s; d dsI1dsy; az; ~ 70 20 IL. CONSULTATION FREE.
oOe 18th ST. NV. mhl3-Srf
Evening star., 1901-05-20

6OR SALFs-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-BEAr
tifnl 3-story and basement steam heated house
elegantly finished throughout bed rooms bath
billiard rsom. reception hall: dining room; finish
ell expensiyely and beautifully in natural wocd:
price. $4,000.
For Sale-Seyeral very desirable cottsyes on
the Heights; lots from 40 so feet trout. We
Will sell thes" houses at from 81 500 TO 81 600
Ais" two 3story brick houses: g rooms. hath
cellar. furnace and good lots. with aleys rear;
price. each. S3. $50
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. 1407 ST. nw
mylS-3t
Evening star., 1901-05-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY OR
site for apartment house-9th st. bet. L and NJ
SITS. NV; prize only 50 per foot.
my1S-3t r. W. WALKER & son, IOO6 F ST.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
FOR SALE-APART'T HOUSES

FOR SALE
DO You WANT A 12Gc NET INVESTMENT?
LEASED for YEARS at SO 000 year and
TAXES and ALL EXPENSES. Only SIC, 500
cash.
Also yielding 81, 300 year; IS, 600 cash
payment.
Small one So 600 cash payment
my11-f JOHN .. JOHNSON, III 14th st.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

| FOR SALE-VERY REASONABLE. 1900 CLEVE-
| land bicycle in perfect condition; party in need
| of wheel should not miss this. Call at 123 9th
st. ne my20-3t'
Evening star., 1901-05-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL~Srnday. Tuesday
sd Thursday at for intermediate landings 10
Colonial Beach. Curriomen and Nomini.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD Monday and Saturday
at a. for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton's. Nominl;
Wednesday at for above landings ana
Lower Mschodoc Stones. Hownrd's and Cobrum's-
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. TO GLlNoNI, MD.
and intermediate landings.
The steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily.
except Sunday, 9:30 an. Returning about Pun.
PASSENGER accommo6 atoms frst-class Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
E. S. RANDALL. Manager phone lf65. GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington.
phone 1855. WM. NJ REARDON. Agent. AleXsn-
dria. phone SO. apS 23n
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT GO.
Potomac River Route-Sprlng Schedule.
On and after March ~ steamers Potomac and
Northumberland Will leave 1th st. wharf every
Sunday, Tuesday aud THURSDAY at IN. for Bal
timore and river landings. Returning leave Balu-
more. pier 8. Light ST. every Tuesday. Thursday
snd Saturday Mt pm All river freight must be
prepaid. Baltimore. philadelphia and New York
freight solicited. Accommodations for passengers
strictly first class. STEPHENSON * BRO. ASts.
Telephone 74b- mh2s-l2n Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
SOME OF THE PEOPLE WHO WE'RE LOOKING FOR SNAPS.

the best prices of any offered. The fol-
lowing is a complete list of the lots
sold in the block, with the price of
each and the name of the buyer
Lot l. John Weir, jr., corner, 10x10
rods, s., 425; lot 2, John o. Hudson, $3.50;
lot 3, Glenn r. Boutwell,, $3.50; lot f. II.
+. McCOnaughy, $500; lot 3, r. r. Nc
Conaughy, S465; lot 6, c. G. Hail. $500;
lot Z, Angus Mckerral, jr-. 500; lot $,
J. G. Griffths, sos; lot 9, Glenn K.
Boutwell,, $40; lot 10, Glenn r. Both
we'll $70O; lot II, f. J. Fabian, $3.50; lot
u, John Weir, Jr-, corner, 10Xl0 rods,
$500; lot Is, Home Investment COM
pany. 81 ,265: lot Il, Home Investment
company, S1,425: lot Is. withdrawn for
street; lot Is, John c. Lynch, $1,000
lot II, Edwin CleOphas, 8, 165; lot Is,
Edwin Cleophas, corner, 10x10 rods, So
500 Dot 10. Alice NJ. Horne, 1865; lot 20,
THOMAS H. Atkins, $685.; lot 2L John
Weir, jr., $500; lot p. Edwin Cleophas,
81, 100; lot %. John Weir, jr-, $l,l50
When the sale of block 81, plat +,
was. completed, the south fifty feet Of
lot 3, block 1, plat X, facing west on
State street and within fifty feet Of
Hillside avenue on the north, was sold
to c. F. Holland for $3.50. About a
year ago John Weir, jr., offered $1,000
for this fifty feet at private sale, but
the city council declined to sell it
without giving opportunity for com
petitive bidding
Late in the afternoon the old city
hall corner, 12Ox155 feet on First South
and state streets, with right Of way
at the rear, was put up. and J. A. Gun
ningham started off the bidding at
S35, O00 The last piece sold.s fifty feet
on upper State street, had gone at the
surprisingly low figure of $3.50. and as
everybody seemed tired out Commits
sioner WesterfieId adjourned the sale
until 10 O'Clock this morning Mr.
Cunningham wanted the auctiOning of
the police station corner to go on, be
cause he could not be in town today,
but Commissioner WesteTneld cOnClud-
ed that Mr.. Cunningham could have a
representative present at tOdays sale.
At the last city auction, beginning
Dec. 9, 1889 and continuing for several
days, $255, 068.75 was realized. and lots
as high up as Twelfth street sold for
over 81, 600. s. 3. Westerfeld. the pres
ent land and water commissioner, paid
s., 900 for a lot SOX200 at the south gate
to the capitol grounds and Lewis NJ
Cannon paid ST. 500 5GQr the companion
lot on the other side Of the gate, IOX22O
feet in extent. L b. Kelsey paid $4,1T5
for a 10x1O-rod lot on the, corner of
Ninth and 3 streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

A triangular piece of ground near the
Warm Springs was next sold TO X. u.
McCOnahay for S4S0. Its dimensions
are 241x136x198 feet, and it is bounded
rods east of Second West.
A 10xf0 rod lot on the corner Of Sew
enth and L streets, fronting north and
west, was next sold to J. G. Grifhths
for 81 OBS
The next was a lot of the same size
on Tenth and H, fronting south and
east. Before a bid was made Colonel
s. p. Miner arose and said that he
held a title from the city for this lot.
And I shall hold this property against
all Corners said the colonel.
sWesterheid ignored the colonel and
opened the bidding with $3.50. The lot
went toll. l. Goddard for $3.50.
The west half Of a block running
from Ninth to Tenth on the City Creek
canyon was next sold. The bidding
had reached 1886 when I. 3. Kelsey
stepped into the room and asked what
was being sold. We are selling lot
Just west of the one you paid $4,000
for at the last city auction" called out
WeSterfield, and the laugh was on KEEL
sey- The lot went to Ferramorz Deck
err for $3.50. Another lot in the same
quarter was put UP and withdrawn as
it was found TO be in the gulch.
The scene was then changed to the
block on Capitol hill just north sOf the
McCune residence. Lot I, on the cor
ner Of Straw berry and Grove, 491aX
1854, went to Murnane for $3.50 Lot ,,
just west, of the same size. went to
sven A. Johanson for $500. Lot 31went
to a. r. Whitney for $40
Lot 4, 495zx140h, fronting on Main
street. was started at $3.50 and soon
went to- 81 500. The bidding narrowed
down to r. G. GemmelI and John Weir,
jr.. who finally carried off the prize for
81 525. The same man bought three
lots just north for $3.50, $1,325 and
81 400 respectively.
II r. EHerbeck carried Oft lots and
O. fronting north on Capitol avenue.
for 500 and 1913. Each lot was 4912X
1864. Lot 10, on the corner, went TO
L. b. Kelsey for SSl5.
The scene was again changed, TINS
time to the east side subdivision, block
81 bounded by First and Second South
and by Twelfth. and Thirteenth East.
After selling a few of the lowest priced
lots in this block. a recess was taken
till 2 O'Clock in the afternoon. At
tlsat hour the sale was resumed and
continued throughout the afternoon
On some of the lots there was the
most spirited bidding of the day, and
the property is thought to have brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

THE City Of salt Ls9se 1dfsposed of
s42,74o wofthsof trss real estate ct
the two session Of thespubItc auc-
ton in the council cRan1her yesterday,
and the property: seld is scattered all
the way from Firm West to Thirteenth
East, and as tar Up ton the north bench
as Eleventh street The attendance
was good and the bidding was quite
spirited on those pieces of property
thai were considered good by the real
estate men, although there was no such
wild bidding as at the former auction
Of ctrg property.
In the crowd that assembled yester-
day were,sa number Of the shrewdest
real estate men Of the city, and it was
generally understood that much of the
best property was bo3I&ht for gs{ecula-
tive purposes, and that it viii tfIange
hands with little delay and at advanced
prices. At the same timeSthere was no
evidence anywhere to be seen of. a syn
dictate or an understanding Of any kind.
There We're a number of wealthy cap
italists also in the crowd, looking for
good investments for their money.
The old city hall corner was not put
up till so late in the afternoon that the
sales was not made and this piece win
be put. on again this morning. Those
who were of the opinion that this prop
erty would go. begging for a bidder had
their delusiOn diSpelled by the first bid
made, that of $4,000 by j. A. Cunning
ham,
The sale. opened at 20 o'clock sharp
with a good crowd in attendance, and
/. b. Jones as the auctioneer- After the
terms of the sale had been read by
City Recorder NystrOn- the sale was
declared on and lot 8, block Sc, plat c,
was put up to open the fun. This was
a 2x10 rod lot fronting east on Fifth
West, FIVE rods south of North Tenn
Pile The first bid was 800, and the
lot finally wene to III. Van Steeter for
$3.50. The next piece offered. a 5X10 rod
lot fronting north on North Temps,
west. Of Fifth West, went to -. ~
Cunningham for 1913. The lot Just east
of this ON the corner of North Temple
and E7ifth West. of The same dimen-
sions. went to the same man for $1,000.
: The next piece offered was just across
the street from the last piece sold. It
was a TAXI rod lot fronting north and
west on North Temple and Fifth West.
Before a bid was made Alonza E Hyde
stated that there was a contest on for
this piece Of property. but MI Wester-
field STATED that the city would give
guSi title The lot went TO Hyde for
81 065. which created a laugh at the eX-
penss-of the buyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
MINISTER LOOMS
GOES TO PORTUGAL
Another Appointed to Succeed
Him in Venezuela.
AT HIS OWN REQUEST
NO CHANGE MADE IN INSTRUC-
TIoNs OF NEW DIPLOMAT.


Washington. June 1.-THE following
changes. in diplomatic posts were an
nounced, today:
Francis 3. LOOMS, minister to Ven
ezuela, has been transferred to be min
lister to Portugal, vice John n. Irwin Of
Iowa, resigned.
Herbert w. Bowen of New York,
present minister to Persia, has been
transferred TO Caracas, succeeding Min
lister LOOMS.
Lloyd c, Griseom suf Pennsylvania,
present, first secretary of legation at
COnstantinopIe, has been made minis
ter to Persia.
Spencer r. Eddy Of Illinois. present
second secretary at Paris, hast been
made first secretary az Constantinople
to suceeeds Mr.. Griscom.
Arthur Bailey Blanchard of~Louisi-
ana has been promoted from third to
second secretary at Paris.
T.. The change so far as it concerns the
~ Venezuelan minister is said at the
state department to have no particu-
lar political significance. Mrs. Eloomis
goes ELSEWHERE than Caracas at his
own sreQilest and desires. II is true the [
the .Venezuelan government has eX-
pressed dissatisfaction with 8fF Leon
is in more ways than one, but the fact
that tho minister IS not remoxed from
the diplomatic service BUTTS given afi-
other posi- Of equal dignity and hofi0r,
rs a mark Of the esteem of the state
department
II may be noted also tAat Mr.. Bowen.
the new 14nisteflsto Caracas, goes 20
fiS4post with INSTRUCTIONS ON the same
line as those supphed to Mr.. LOOMS.
which foFn1ad the basis for his action,
So that Mrss Bowen. Who is a man of
great vigor. is likely to Weollow Mr..
LOOMS footsteps in the matter of pol
icy.
By his transfer from Venezuela to
Portugal, Minister Loomis viii lose
$500 a year. HeEis now on leave in
England. His actual rank viii be the
isame. narlely. minister extraordinary
and envoy pIenipotent5ary.
Herbert W. Bowen, who becomes the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
Shirt-waisted Justice Handles a
Hot Case.

Justice Dana T. Smith appeared in
his court room yesterday afternoon in
a shirt waist, and he was mighty glad
he did, too. for he had a hot case to
handle. The Justices waist was one Of
those charming color combinations.
There were also some com binatiOns
about the case, but they weren't any
too charming.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Ben Harries ac-
cused Mrs. MOllie Stone of Sugar ward
of disturbing the peace by attempting
TO thrust him and his horse off a pub
lie road May 20. Harries swore he was
riding peaceably along when ne met
Mrs. Stone and she directed him to HE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

new. minister to Venezuela, has a most
credita BILE record in the consular ana
diplomatic service. He became United
States consul at Barcelona in 1890, AMI
his Office at that post was raised to the
rank of COnSula ar general five years ago.
Mr.. Bowen stuck to his post through
the exciting days PTeceding the Span
ish-Anerican war as long as any
American could have found safety on
Spanish soil At the conclusion of the
war he was about to return to his old
post, but instead was appointed min
lister resident and consular general TO
Persia.
Lloyd Griscom has had a short but
brilliant career as first secretary Of le-
cation at ConstantinOple. He has dis
Charged the full duties of a minister
at that important capital for several
years and if the American mission
claims have been successfully adjusted
at last. a large part of the credit be-
longs to Mr.. Griscom He receives in
his new capacity a salary of $1,000 a
year. He is a son of the president o.
the American Steamship Line COM
pany.
f.. Spencer Eddy has had a good deal Of
experience in diplomatic life. When
Secretary Hay was ambassador to
London Mr.. Eddy, who was a resident
of Chicago, became an honorary ana
personal attache to the ambassador.
When Mr.. Eddy returned with Mr.. HAY
20 washington he was appointed third
secretary of the embassy at London in
February. 1899. -Four months later he
was promoted to be second secretary
of embassy at Paris, where he has
achieved great popularity and dis
charged a multitude of difficult and
delicate tasks during the exposition.
Mr. Blanchard, who becomes the Sec
ond secretary to the embassy in Paris
has been in Paris less than one year.
He is related to ex-senator Blanchard
OF louisiana