davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22

REFUSING TO RELEASE MIR. VAN BoKKLEN.-
c. A. Van Bokkien, of New York, who was ar
rested In Hayti for debt, is still prisoner. His
release is refused until the Indebtedness Is paid
and the Haytian government declines to allow
him to make an assignment, on the ground that
he is foreigner. The father of the young man
received a letter yesterday from Secretary Bay
ard stating that Minister Thompson will make
an investigation of the cas-: and use every effort
to have the young man released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22

FREEPoRT. ILL, May 22.-Harry l.. Phillips
has been bound over on charge of bigamy
made by Nellie May Dame Baker Phillips his
first wife, TO whom he was married I'm Noytm-
Der, 1883. IL Is a badly mixed up case. The
couple quarreled, parted, and last winter Phil.
lips procured a divorce which was set aside in
March, and notwithstanding that lac was mar.
ried on April 18th 10 Annie Schiller, also of
Freeport, the latter not knowing that the di.
vorce was null and void. The complainant in
this case was married before she welded Phil
lips 10 one John G. Baker. who at the time had
an undivorced wife and one more children.
Baker ran away 20 escape prosecution for
bigamy and Nellie gave her hand 10 the man
she prosecutes to-day, without stopping for
papers in her divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
THECENsUS BILL FIGHT AT ALBANY
The Legislature PASSES an Objection.
able Btll aud AdjOur rms Sine Die.

ALBANY, ". ", May 22-The senate this
morning passed "A census bill, which + sim liar
10 the one recently vetoed 10y Gov. Hill The
bill was then sent 10 the assembly and the sen-
ate took a recess until noon,
The assembly passed the census bill as sent
joarned sine die.
When Governor Hills attention was called
10 the census hin amended this morning In
the senate he declared IL was worse than the
original one which he vetoed. IL required the
enumeration To be done I'm the several cities of
the state within the month of July, at a time
when considerable part of their inhabitants
are away at watering places, and allows four
weeks for taking the enumeration i'm the co'un-
try districts. IL leaves IL discretionary with
the secretary OF state to file the schedules of the
enumcrators with the Secretary of the Interior
AT Washington. In place Of directing him 10 do
50. In answer to a question as To what he in-
tended 10 do with the present census bill he
said. wait and see"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
Violating the Postal Laws.
AN IMPORTANT ORDER ISSUED FROM THE Posi-
OFFICE DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Col Sharp, the chief inspector ofethe Post
Office department, i'm letter to Inspector
Brown, at Cleveland, Ohio, gives the following
important instructions: II am I'm receipt of
yours OF the 18th instant, the substance VI
which is a request To be informed as To what
course the department desired pursued i'm cases
when employees in the postal service are found
violating the law, and more especially as 10 the
proper course to pursue where IL Il discovered
that postInasters are found to be short I'm their
accounts by reason of use of the postal or money
order funds for private purposes. In reply L
has been submitted to the Postmaster General.
who directs me 10 say that the action of the In.
Spector cited In your letter Is not approved l,y
the department, and that in future where 1t Is
discovered by an inspector that any post
master or other einploye of the postal
must at once be communicated to the u. -
district attorney for the district i'm which tile
OfenSe was committed, with "a view to the i'm.
mediate prosecution OF the offender; and I'm all
cases the inspector shall be guided by the ai-
vice OF the district attorney. Postmasters and
Others entrusted with the moneys of the de-
partnent know, (or IL they do not, they are un-
lit to hold any positionl that to use the depart
ment funds for private purposes, is, under any
circumstances, "a criminal offense: and I'm every
Instance where ii Is ascertained that the funds
have been SO used, prosecution should at once
follow, and all the facts should be Immediately
reported, with a view to the prompt removal Of
the offender. 1t Is no part OF the duty of an in-
Spector 10 determine whether or not an offender
should be prosecuted ii Il sufficient for him la
know that an offense against the postal laws has
been committed, and his duty Il clear, viz, to
take the proper steps TO bring the offender 70
justice.
Your enclosures are herewith returned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
GEN. KOMAROFF'S PEREMPTORY
ORDER.
The True InWarGlneSs Of the PentdeR,
Incident Made Very Plain.

Incident Made Very Plain.
LONDON, May 22.-The correspondence which
took place between Col. Zakrjewski, of Gen.
komaroffs staff and Capt. Yate, of Gen. Sir
Peter Lumsden's staff, respecting the Afghan
situation at the time of the penjdeh incident, is
now made public. 1t shows, among other
things, that on the same day that Col. Zakr-
jewski accepted Capt. Yates invitation To a
collation.. at which the situation OF the opposing
outpoStS was to be discussed, Gen. komaroff
sent an ultimatum to Naib Selar, the comnan-
der OF the Afghan forces. This ordered Naib
5alar to withdraw all his troops to the right
bank of the kuShk river. The ultimatum con-
cluded in these words:
There Will be neither negotiations nor ex-
plantations on the subject. You are too intelli-
gent and sharp-sighted to compel me to See to
the fulfilmenl of this demand"
Naib Salar replied that he had consulted with
Capt. late, and was bound To obey the Ameer
Gen. kolnarof reioined, insisting that COM
necessary To preserve peace. He warned Naib
Salar against needing the empty counscls of
others, and concluded thus: "The choice be-
tween friendship and enmity rests with YOU"
this intercourse between Gen. komarof and
Sahib Saar. Capt iatc wrote to Col. Zakrjew-
Ski soliciting protection, and Offering the SER
vices of an English doctor.
The latest advices from Meshed state that the
British Afghan frontier commission have
marched towards Perevana Pass, near Herat.
BRITISH OFFICERS AT HERAT
SIMLA, INDIA. May 22.-Brtish officers have
arrived at Herat. They were warmly welcomed
by the inhabitants. The officers report that the
iortifications of Herat are stronger than they
had supposed they were.
EXTENDING sEBAsTopoLs FoRTIFIcATIoNs
SEBASTOPoL. May 22.-A battalion of engi.
neerS has arrived and set to work extending
the fOrtificationS here. The completion OF the
iron-clads on the docks is being hastened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22

PARIS. May 22.-Nictor Hugo died AT l,alf.
past one O'Clock. His condition was so m ami.
testify worse this morning that his death was
regarded as certain 20 take place within "A few
hours. When this fact became known Card nal
Guibert. the archbishop OF Paris, sent specially
10 Hugos residence, Offering 10 visit him and
administer spiritual aid and the rites OF the
Catholic church NJ. Lockroy, the poets son-in-
law. who was I'm ATTENDANCE at the death bed
Hugo, declining with thanks the archbish ops
tender, and saying for the dying man, "Nictor
Hugo is expecting death, but he does not desire
the services OF "a priest"
Ii is reported that NJ. Hugo bequeathed his
manuscripts to France, aud that he left ~ 10 the
republic Ia select burial place for his remains,
and to decide n to the form OF his funeral.
The ministry will request the chamber of
deputies 10 adjourn as a token of respect 10 the
memory of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
The Late Mrs. Emily Beale.

No officer of the United States navy was more
distinguished at the beginning of the present
century than the gallant old Commodore Trux-
ton, whose only surviving child, Mrs. Emily
Beale, died in this city yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, at the ripe age of eighty-seven
years, and who was bright connecting link
bindsng the present generation to the great
men OF the early ages of our history as a nation.
At the time of her birth her celebrated father
nad reached the highest point in the naval his
tory OF his times and had received for his illus
trlOuS actions the thanks of Congress and q gold
medal as well as the applause of foreign ma
t1ons expressed in fattering testimonials of
what has now become Historic plate, in the
possession Of his defendants. Mrs. Beale was
In every way q worthy scion of her distin-
gulShed father, known and loved and respected
by all who knew her in this city, where she
mad lived nearly all her life. She had been left
widow considerably more than half a century
ago, ana her life was one long and cheerful self
sacrifice to her children and their interests.
Her temper was sweet, and her manner full OF
the reserved dignity of the old school, which
was, however, accompanied by firm mind
and will which nothing turned from its pur-
pose.
Among those with whom she had lived her
life of quiet and reposeful dignity in a country
neighborhood, she will be greatly and sincerity
mourned, and long held up model of every
Christian virtue.
OF her children left to deplore mother deeply
reverenced and loved, is Gen. Edward Beale, of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22

statue Of Liberty, sailed from Rouen. France
for New York yesterday.
NJ. Patenstre, the French ambassador and IA
Hung Chang, have agreed upon the eight points
Of the ten in the proposed treaty Of peace
There were f1ve good races at Pimlico western.
day, and the winners and the amounts maid ON
each In the mutual pools were Eva K, ef43. lOc
Thomasia, $23.35; Teiie doe. SlV45; Col
Sprague, 81. 80; Emerson, S57 90.
Joseph BAILEY has been sentenced at Lynch.
burg, Va, to the penitentiaiy for fifteen years
for crimina! assault on his step Laughter, Chs.
teen years Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
Pursuing the Renegsdes.
PROBABILITY THAT CHIEF GERONIMO An

BAND WILL BE SPEEDILY CAPTURED.
TUCSON, ARIZONA, May 22.-News from Cliff
ton states that the Apaches who left their re-
servation have gone In the direction OF the Mo-
golton mountains. As the settlers along that
many murders and outrages will be commit
ted. A later report states that Capt Smith and
his scouts have sighted the Indians on Upper
Eagle creek and have gone In pursuit of them.
Gen. bradley, commanding in New Mexico,
has sent three companies under Col. Morrow 20
patrol the line between New Mexico and Ari-
iona, Troops have also been ordered into the
Black range. All the passes to Old Mexico are
guarded and It will be almost impossible for the
renegades to escape the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
The Fire Started by the Splitting OF q
Can of Kenzine.

CINCINNATI, May 22.-Last night the boy
who could give an authentic account of the
origin of the fire i'm Sullivan's printing-house
on 9th street, yesterday, was found by the
coroner at his home in the eastern portion of
the city. The boy, whose name is John Myers,
it appears, ran from the building at the very
beginning Of the fire to a drug store, where his
wounds were dressed, and then went home. He
says he was sent down to the first floor to get a
two-gallon can OF benZine. He got it from
Messrs Arth 4 Wissel, who keep the dye house
on the first floor On going up to the second
passage i'm the direction of the elevator shaft.
he stumo oled, struck the can against a press
standing in the passage and broke the glass
The benZine flowed out, and as "A prcssman had
a gaslight burning. an explosion almost in
stantly followed Myers feet were saturated
with the benZine and took fire, and he ran to-
ward the stairway. where he eXtinguished the
fire Oh his person and ran down 10 the drug
store, as above stated. The coroner will begin
the inquest tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22

AN ORGANIZED BAND OF THIEVES STEALING
CATTLE AND DRIVING THEM To THE NOUN
PORTLAND, OREGON, MAY 22.-Iittlewood,
River county. I'm western Idaho, il suddenly
being subjected To frequent and heavy raids by
stock thieves. \ few days ago "A number of val
uable bloOded horses were stolen. During the
last two weeks "A large number OF horses and cat
tie were driven from various ranches and run
OF into the mountains. Ii Is believed that a
large organized band of thieves have established
a rendezvous in the mountains of Idaho. where
pursuit is very dangerous and difficult. Raids
are made during the night and the stock driven
into impossible fastncSses of the mountains.
Several strongly armed parties are in pursuit,
and IL Is believed certain that some of the
marauders will be captured. Ii Is ascertained
that the thieves are not Indians. There il an
ayowed determination on the part OF the set
tiers to clear the bands out, aud persons cap
tured will be undoubtedly tried 10y Judge Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22

{ SPECIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E. of
1Gs THE PATRONS AND FRIENDS OF
essa to the he WashingGn e pc City Orphan Asylum are re-
@ % a nssao
Board also desire the attendance ofthe Trustees of
Corresponding Secretary my22-3t
[fSS. REV. +. D. SCOTT, WHO HAS LATELY
been ordained and called to the Gethsemane
win baptize at Navy Yard bridge. at ii O'Clock, Sun.
1a al na May I1th hV Rev at O'clock P5each
f-x5s. THE HARRIS HOUSE DRUG STORE
st., and will hereafter be known as the Arlington
Drug Store Store open from q am. to II pm. m22-2w
f~5s IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS
An taxes due previous to July 1882, be paid
mv,,,m WILLIAM DICKSON: DC
~ NhrI9NAF 9AT, 61R IsrS; SEI
commencement will be held FRIDAY, 22d Instant at
a t the and
Dental professions, and the public invited to at
my2Ost* II. II. BARKER. NJ. D., Dean.
E&s, N NoTICE:-I ! HAVE HAVE, PvvRcHAsED ALL
CO. in their Branch at the National Hotel n and viii
hsreatseT conduct the business In my oXn name
SaflS .MMay,HSS MaY is issa aAs SeeteR Of
the stockholde of this Company for the election Of
DAY june ist 1ss5 s. 's "e'o a' 'A'S once Oh Nun
myisss nS!is 9Rsa a" 9nS M eGss St
Ew-s JOHN w coRsos. JOHN ". MAcAaTSEY.
CoRsON & MCCARTNEY, BANKERS
Glover Building, 1419Fst
Washington, D. c.
Deposit Accounts subject check at sight. received
from Firms. Corporations and individuals.
CnPSapeaEe and Ohio Bonds West 0lI
Stocks and Bonds listed on the New York and Phadel
boston orders executed. American Bell Telephone
District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on
hand sale Stock and Bonds ali local street Rail-
roads roads. Gas In Insurance and Telephone Companies
Direct wire from Office to New York. Philadel-
phia and Boston. ap3O
f-,s;;~s NOTICE.-TAXEs! TAXEs!-THERE
many special Assessments and Lien Certificates now
Wholly aside cancelled PARTIES interested &c should
apply at once at the office of the Special Tax Relief
Counsel JAMES McKENZIE, Secretary. Room nj i,
$50 1th ST. NV myS-m,wSs.1m
[t--y;5S WANTED
D~s2 THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON
TO KNOW THAT
MISS NJ. CAVANAUGH, DREssMAKER.
Late of 49l Pennsylvania Avenue,
has not LETT Washington, but is located at
439 9th Street Northwest,
apo7-1m Riley Building.
l-r~Ss AUSTIN HERR,
Manufacturer of
THE ROYAL"
GREAT SWISS PROCESS
PRIDE OF ERIN,
COOKS DELIGHT
And other Celebrated Brands of Patent and Family
FlourS.
TELEPHONE CALLS:
OFFICE, 415-2
RESIDENCE. 415-3. ap24-1m
Tf~-.c~s THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
D--S4 Residents is particularly called to PIIOS-
NlT-f, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
aI:d S.fegu,rd against Malaria. For sale areated by
the glass III Lottles by W. Z. MILBUltN, sole
Nentor and Manufacturer. l4ZY PennJy Ivani:i ave.
apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
New Congressional AppOrtiOnmeut.

BILL PASSED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGW-
LATURE REDISTRICrING THE STATE.
A telegram to the New York Herald, from
Harrisburg, Pa. May 21st, says: The Pennsyl-
vania legislature to-day passed a congressional
apportionment bill which gives the republicans
eighteen and the democrats eight sure districts
while two are naturally democratic, but consid-
cred debatable One OF them has been repre-
sented for years by Congressman Brumn, who
has been elected because of his greenback pro-
clivities. Philadelphia is given six instead of
five districts, as now. Ex-Speaker Randall's
other Philadelphia districts are surely republt-
can. Congressman BayDe's district, in Allie
gheny county, has been very much disturbed,
This change has been made at the instance oG
Chris. Magee, republican leader OF this state,
who is bitterly opposed to Baync. Both the
Allegheny county districts are largely republi-
can. The apportionment is made ON the basis
OF the presidential vote OF 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
TnE NEw YoRK M1LLlSEnY
STO RE,

$50 SEVENTH STREET.
NEAR CORNER K STREET NORTHWEST,
Is STILL OFFERING TO ITS PATRONS ALL
CLASSES OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
AT SUCH Low PRICES THAT COMPETITION Is
OUT OF THE QUESTION GREAT BARGAINS
ARE OFFERED, NOT FOR THIS DAY ONLY"
NOR FOR THIS WEEK. ONLY But FOR
EVERY DAY IN THE MONTH. BUYERS CAN
EASILY SATISFY THEMSELVES AS TO THE
TRUTH OF THIS ASSERTION BY EXAMINING
AND COMPARING.
NEW GOODS IN ALL THE RECENT SHAPES OF
MILAN BRAIDS, UNION, MILAN, LOOP AND
PEARL STRAW ROUGH AND READY CAN
TONS, &c. &c.
OUR STOCK OF RIBBONS IS VERY LARGE,
AND WE GUARANTEE THE CHEAPEST IN
THE CITY. EXAMINE THEM.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
POMPONS AND MILLINERY GOODS Is CON-
STANTLY BEING ADDED TO. AND THE PRICES
ARE VERY Low.
WE SELL NOTIONS JUST AS CHEAP AS WE
DO MILLINERY GOODS. WE DO NOT ADVER-
TISE ONE PRICE IN THE PAPERS AND ASK
ANOTHER AT THE STORE. ALL OUR GOODS
ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND VERY
LOW. FROM WHICH WE WILL NOT DEVIATE
VISIT US AND SATISFY YOURSELF OF THE
TRUTH OF THE STATEMENT. AND AT THE
SAME TINE SAVE MONEY FOR YOURSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
A Cincinnati Horror
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST BY A FIRE IN AN OLD
DEATH-TRAP.

FIFTEEN LIVES LOST BY A FIRE IN AN OLD
DEATH-rRAP.
The fire in Sullivan & Co. printing establish
ment, 9th street, Cincinnati, yesterday after
noon, caused the loss of fifteen lives-fourteen
girls and one boy. The fire was caused by the
ignition of q gallon of benzine, used to clean
type on the second hoor, near the elevator and
stairway. The stairway was q spiral, running
around the elevator, and the flames spread to
every part of the building with lightning ra-
pidity. On the second and third floors the en-
pioyes were boys, while on the fourth and NTH
floors girls were working. There was no fire.
escape. The only means Of exit was cut Off by
the flames. John sullivan, o boy, nephew Of
the proprietor of the establishment, was in the
was swung to him from the roof of a neighbOr-
ing building by which to lower himself to the
ground: He was just about to grasp it when
stopped by the cries Of two girls beside him. He
stood aside and allowed the girls to go first
both Of them reaching the ground in safety.
Then young Sullivan began his descent, the
flames having already singed his hair. He was
too late The flames, rushing from the windows
burned the rope just as he got down to the fourth
story, and he was hurled to the sidewalk and
killed. Five in all were killed by jumping from
the windows. When the chief of the fire depart
ment made his way to the fourth floor, after the
flames were subdued, q frigEtful sight met his
view: The bodies Of the girls lay on the benches
dead. They had been smothercd. The scenes
during the fire beggar description. 1t was dis
covered afterward that q small hole in the roof
afforded means by which all the girls might
have escaped in safety If there had been handy
means of reaching It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
kilograms to The Star.
BRITISH CABINET DISSENSIONS.
Failing To Harmonic on the Grimes Act.
Inside History Of the Penjdeh Affair.
DEATH OF VICTOR HUGO.
DISAPPOINTED ALBANY DEMOCRATS.
PURSUING THE RENEGADE APACHEs.
alllng To Harmonic on the Grimes Act.
Inside History Of the Penjdeh Affair.
DEATH OF VICTOR HUGO
DISAPPOINTED ALBANY DEMOCRATS
PURSUING THE RENEGADE ApAoHEs.
THE TALK OF LONDON.
Sharp DissensiOns i'm GIaslstone's Cabi.
net Over the Irish Grimes Act.

THREE MEMBERS THOUGHT To HAVE THREAT
ENED TO RESIGN-JoHN MORLEY ANNOUNCES
ACT-MR- wILFRED BLUNT ADVISES ENGLAND
TO MAKE A TREATY WITH THE MAHDI.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON. May 22.--AH day yesterday there
were rumors OF a ministerial crisis. Many OF
these reports came from quarters which cannot
usually be disregarded. This morning all the
papers deny the truth of the rumors with more
or less emphasis Still without doubt they have
some foundation i'm fact. For days past ii has
been an open secret that sharp dissensions ex-
isted In the cabinet on the question Of Irish
legislation. believe that Chamberlain, Dixie
ana Irevelyan have gone SO FAR as To hint that
thelr resignation would be forthcoming in the
event of any scheme for the renewal OF the
crimes act being presented in the House of Com
mons. Childers favors nothing more than u
snofl act 10 stop boycotung.
JOHN MoRLEY's POSITION.
John Morley announces his intention TO OPP
pose the crimes act II introduced i'm the COM
mons. This is evidently meant TO strengthen
the hands of Chamberlain and others i'm the
cabinet. Morley is likely TO be pretty strongly
supported i'm parliament. The above certainly
saw him holding prolonged and earnest con-
ference with MIR. Schnadhorst secretary of the
birmingham liberals, and Chamberlain right
hand man.
THE NEED OF GRIEVANCES
vi course the Irish will support Morley strong
ly, but doubt whether i'm their hearts their
"ouiu Iiot prefer hiOTc cotrclpH, Since
the bigger their grievances the better VIII be
their chance of accessions in the general elec-
ton.
ADVISING TREATY WITH THE MAHDI.
Lord Hartington's answer I'm the commons
last night about the detention of the Guards at
Alexandria Is regarded as ambiguous and gave
no reinsurance. Mr. Wilfred Blunt writes to the
Times urging the retention Of Suakim as a forti-
fled naval station and advising efforts TO make
a treaty with the mahdi with whom, he says,
be is i'm communication. The first point may be
regarded almost settled. Every one will laugh
at the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
Disappointment at Albany.

THE APPOINTMENT OF o'IEARY AS POSTMASTER
NOT WELL RECEIVED.
Special Dispatch TO THE ESESINo STAR.
ALBANY, y. ", May 22.-The appointmentof
pr. oleary as postmaster OF Albany Is a pro-
found disappointment To those who expected
that President Cleveland would name man of
more standing In the party and community for
the position. The nomination. IL Il charged
here, was secured 10y coterie OF ward politi-
clans, and the appointee Is recognized as their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22
SEMnASxuAL REpUcrroSs

NLpNiNG SALE OF SPRING AND SUMNER
bi'ES- GOODS At MARKED-DOWN PRICES.
So III EOS real. INDIA SILKS, REDUCED FROM
Sl-5O To Sl.2a
NEAT CHECK SIRAH ol-IS WINE pEnr-r,rn
fliod 9l25 To 81. ~
40 ~ =, REAL SCOTCH GINGuAMS. FINE
QCALlif, REDUCED TO I2lzc.
BATiSTE " Ai-D
100 PIECES CHOICE STYLES OF FRENCH SAT
TEENS. '7-AA-
LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABLE
BLACK GOODS
ELEGANT STOCK OF SILK GRENADINES
BI4ACk GRoS GRAIN SURAHS AND MERyEII-
LEU n IN GREAT VARIETY
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN P,R.soIS Ann
sCN-UMBRELLaS. A-'D
W. ". SINISTER & SONS
S1S PEc.NSYLVANIA AyENUE
~S~- "1NE- my1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-22

GEN. HAwLEY WRONGLY QUorED.-Senator
Hawley was recently reported by New Haven
paper as saying: logan was always drunk In
camp, but was one of the readiest men in bat
tle." He writes TO that Journal now requesting
2 correction. adding: "Grant's remark was
that when idle In camp Logan was always
grunnbling. but the moment the army moved
Logan was one OF the bravest and best OF SOL
diers.' never saw Logan even drink wine at
dinner. cannot soy whether he ever touches
intoxicating liquors; but II he does he u one Of
the most temperate Of men,"