davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
PRIESTS MAY WED.
Effects of a Decision of the COul
de Cessation at Paris.


de Cessation at Paris. "a
Chicago Tribune.
At last, then, unfrocked priests may
legally become husbands and fathers.
This judgment has just been pronounced
by the Cour de Cessation, which is the
highest tribunal in Paris. The case be-
fore the court on which this important
decision was rendered was that of GER
tain Nj. Sterlin. He was once priest.
and functions. Going to England, he
was married to Nine. Houpin, lady
of considerable property, situated in
France. They had two children. Then
she died. NJ. Sterlin thereupon claimed
her property and the property of her
father, who died about the same time,
leaving no other heir, should descend to
the children.
This was contested by certain distant
relations of the deceased wife on the
ground that it was illegal for an ex-
priest to marry; that M. Sterlin's al
legged marriage was thus null and void {;
and that the children were, therefore.
illegitimate and not entitled to the in
heritance. M. Sterlin carried the case
into court at Amiens and won. That
was two years ago. His opponents ap-
pealed it, and fought him step by step.
But the highest court has now confirmed
the decree of the tribunal of AmienS,
and settled the case positively and
finally. Thus M. Sterlin not only Sc
cures handsome fortune for his chill
dren and vindicates their legitimacy
and the legitimacy of his dead wife, but
he also establishes precedent which
must prove of great Importance to both
church and state.
"Once priest, always priest" is
no longer to be the law. Hitherto a
man once entering holy orders was for
ever shut Out-or shut in--from the rest
of the world. Perhaps he be-
came convinced of his unftness for
the priestly calling and saw Opportu-
mites of greater and more useful
achievement in other spheres Of labor.
No matter. He must remain priest.
And even if he cast off the priestly garb,
and abandoned the priestly office and
gave himself over to work, he was still
priest, though unfrOcked. He could
never legally become husband and
father. The church deposed him, I'M
frOcked him, communicated him. But
still the priestly restriction bound him.
He was forbidden by the state to re-
enter the world and live like other lay
men. He was still priest, and it was
not lawful for priest to marry.
There was thus no encouragement,
but, indeed, every discouragemenuto any
priest who entertained ideas of becom-
ing layman. But that is all changed
by the decision in M. Sterlin's case, and
the door is now open for all who wish to
leave the church an re-enter the world
on equal terms with their fellows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
G. A. r.. CONCERT AND DANCES.

Acker Post No. q, G. A. r.. is pre-
pairing to give grand concert at Turner
nall Friday evening, April 6, 1888. The
best singers. A G. A. r. hop will con-
clude the entertainment.
Garfield Post No. 8, G. A. R., will
give social dance for the benefit of the
relief fund at the Post hall, 1873 East
Seventh street. Friday evening, March 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
AMATEUR THEATRICALS.

Last night party of ladies and gen.
tlemen met at the residence Of Nina l..
Dousman to complete arrangements
for a play they intend to put on
the stage Immediately after Lent.
'School" is the play that has been
fixed upon. 1t will be elegantly
opera house. The more important
characters have been assigned as fol-
lows: Bella, Miss Gordon; Naomi,
Miss Sturgis; Lazy Laura, Miss Bend;
Mrs. SutcIiffe, Miss Beales; Jack
Ponitz, DR.. Stewart; Beau Farentost.
MI. Speccer; Dr.. Sutclitfe, Mr.. Patter-
son.
The Young Peoples guild of Christ
church are rehearsing "Young Mrs.
Winthrop" with Mrs. Travers, of
Laurel avenue, in the title role.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
THE WEST SIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. S. Taylor very pleas
antIy entertained party of twenty-five
last Monday night. Cards, music and
supper were the features of the evening.
Mrs. G. Heimbach entertained num-
Der of friends Friday evening, it being
the fifty-fifth anniversary of her birth
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
LENT ACCORDING TO HoYLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Iglehart street,
very pleasantly entertained the s'Zeros"
last Friday evening. The prizes were
carried off by Col. and Mrs. Hawley,
Mrs. Vandervater, Mr.. Sleeper, Mrs.
Shandrew and Mr.. Davidson. MIR. and
Mrs. Morton, OF Eleventh street, will
Mrs. Nina S. Dousman gave small
card party at her residence, 425 Summit
avenue, Monday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morton.
Messrs. Paget, Hawkes., Catell and
James.
Miss Nina Burdick, 424 Selby avenue,
entertained the Un0Whist and Dancing
club Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
THEY WILL RECEIVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Morrison, who are
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Moore, 143 Pleasant ave-
nue., will be happy to see their friends
on Thursday evening, March Is, from s
RI IN o'clOcl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
A COMMON HUMANITY.

To steal a kiss is wrong, know it;
Judges there are who would decree
Offenders should be made to show 1t,
Submitting TO some penalty.
But, given drive, moon-lit, forsaken;
one girl, not stern, warm lips, bright face
One man, not wooden; and, now, taken
Well, what would you take in his place?
So. then, his guiltlessness declaring,
As we the provocation note,
/ gather from your injured bearing,
A crime, you count it, to provoke.
But would Justify the woman.
As YOU the man did. nothing 10th,
And make the plea of being human
DO duty in the case of both. F. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

cluded with song by the ladies' quar-
tette. The entertainments furnished
by Mr.. Burritt's class are events greatly
enjoyed in musical circles, and the last
always seems the beSt-until the next.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The concert at Plymouth church,
Thursday night, was positively the last
appearance of the St. Paul Amateur
orchestra. Not that this organization
has gone out of existence-no more than
a girl when she marrieS. 1t has simply
changed it's name. Having out
grown its amateuriSh characters
tics, the official announcement is
that it will be known as the st. Paul
Philharmonic orchestra. At the con-
cert Tuesday night the orchestral num-
bers. which included overtureS from
Suppe, Flotow and Offenbach, were
finely rendered. Mr.. Schauffler,s violin
solo was an artistic performance. Vocal
numbers by G.. FL. CongdOn and Mrs.
Yale and a piano solo by Miss DinS-
more were we'll received. Prof. Fred
viii directed the orchestra, and Prof.
Frank Wood was the accompanist.
AT MARKET HALL.
A musical festival was given Thurs
day evening at Market hall, under the
auspices of the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Vocal solos were given by Miss
Fougner and j. Hort, and piano MEM
bers by Mrs. Rytterager. The Har-
monian quartette also rendered num-
Der of songs in such a manner as to call
forth hearty applause. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
ON ST. PATRICK's DAY

The Young Mems Catholic union of
st. Mary's parish will give an enter
tainment at Standard hall the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
MARRIED IN LENT.

Tuesday evening. at the beautiful
Church of st. John the Evangelist, Oc-
Cured the marriage ceremony which
made William j, McCarter, of Erie, Pa,
and Miss Katherine Tingle, of San
Francisco, CAL, man and wife. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Cook, who read the beautiful service of
the Episcopal church. The bride en-
tered on the arm of her father, George
r. Tingle, ESQ.,, and was met by the
groom at the chancel rail. After the
ceremony brief reception was held at
the apartments of the brides brother,
E. w. S. Jingle, in the Albion hotel.
Only the immediate families and friends
of the participants were present at the
church and reception. The young
couple left on the evening train for an
extended Eastern tour.
Frank Campbell and Miss Theresa
Huxtable were married last Wednesday
evening, at the home of the brides pa
rents. After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell left for an extended
tour East. They will be at home, after
April Is, at 215 East Fourteenth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

of March II, St. Patrick's day. The en-
tertainment will consist of a musical
and literary programme. Hon. c. ID.
O'Brien and Rev. Father Kahn will be
the orators of the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE RANGE.

A few days ago six young ladies on
st. Anthony hill organized a cooking
club which they have christened
Daughters of the Range" The MEM
beers are Misses Mary Van Voorhees,,
Mile Turner, Florence MorehOuse,
Ada Richardson, Julia Gallup and
Geneva Brown. Miss Mary Van
Voorhees, was elected president, and Miss
Mile Turner, secretary. The young
ladies meet every Saturday, each one
contributing dish of her own cooking
no two alike. Prizes are awarded for
the best and the poorest dishes, and it is
said by experts who have sampled their
dinners, that their cooking would do
credit to experienced housekeepers.
The misses, ranging from ten to thirteen
years of age, are to be congratulated on
their skill, and how much more to be
congratulated are their future hus-
bands! The last meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the Range was at the home of
Miss Geneva Brown, 440 Iglehart street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

Doo,,, to let ads in the GLOBE are seen b
HoO''iS the most people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
POISONED BY THEIR MOTHER,
A New York WOman's Fearful Crime.
BURLINGTON swITOHMEN STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA THEATERs DESTROYED
Interesting Copyright Case in London.
s"LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY..
He May Add a Revolution i'm English
Copyright Law to ffis Other Exploits.


Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING srAE:
LONDON, March 24-The case OF Warner agt.
Seebohm is OF great interest TO American writers
OF novels, containing materials for suitable dra-
matte treatment. Warner published Mrs Bur
netts Little Lord Fauntleroy," frou, which See
bohm made play, which was produced at several
matinees recently In the Prince OF Wales Theater
with immense success. According to the English
law, dramatic performance is not an infringe
ment OF copyright Dickens and other disiin-
guished authors were VIGOROUSLY great sufferers
from this unjust state OF things. Mrs. Burnett's
advisers, however, have hit on an extremely inge-
Nous idea which may possibly make a revolution
In the law OF the subject Seebohm, whose piece
contains all the incidents OF the novel as
well as the dialogue, word for word, made
nye copies OF the piece for various purposes and
IL Is contended that these are an infringement OF
the copyright IL Is obvious n this contention is
upheld by the court the right OF dramatlZation
VIII practically be vested in Lhe author as IL Is
Impossible 10 produce play without at least one
copy IN writing. The law is proverbally uncer-
tam, but IL is not impossible that Mrs. Burnett
may succeed In removing a long-standlng injus-
tice for authors. The TACT Is The Judges OF the
present century have been inclined to dead ten-
derry as the law allows with literary property,
that the famous decision OF the judge In the last
century, In the case Of Johnson's "Rasselasn that
an abrldgment by an unauthorized person is per-
mlssloie, has been SO pared away by later decf-
slons that the most astute pirate nnds IL mpossi-
bic to make such an abridgment as would not
give grounds for action.
However the judges decide the present case, it
Will not affect the dramatic version OF "Mr
Barnes Of New York." produced with great sue
cess yesterday at the olympic Theater The au-
thor failed TO secure copyright, although careful
TO do SO. with "Mr. Potter OF Texas" Hence
although the latter is generally declared a work OF
inferior merit IL sells for four times the price OF
'ar. Barnes OF New York" which has had an
enormous sale here, and IL Is quite likely the play
will prove equally popular. II has been dramatized
by Rutland Darlington. one or the principal MEN,
ls ~ I'm
bert and Sulllvan's operettas at the savoy who
simply makes use OF the incidents and dialogue OF
the American author. Gilbert witnessed the per-
nlauded loudly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
VOW COMES a FARMERS TRUsr.
Western Farmer and Sseck nasscrs
viii Try so Rcgu1ase Prices ~ WIN.
holding Their CoooSatsses frsss
Market.

.-A maT0WTW
"Scru ..-.,s
Will Try 90 HcGutese Trss ~ "
,,..G
- 49, n. . ..o~.v~ccx Nsa
ioftha nan, harOn - -.
been started by the farmers OF kansas iookin& !"
the organization OF a farmers trust 60 Include the
r.rr,ers s,o,s rotsers ana se.sers nj the north
Yv.ssIern srsies ana terrstortes on the Mississippi
vsler n ,,r,as.s -, 80 ,hc ,,rc,s-, uass-cs,n-
,sn,,,n os ne "a -,ers NJ, sfrl men of the local.
,fr slsove Sf,fssd nas hsen csllea 70 meet m
sr11ress Tsnesasy NaV 20 comniete an orpanl-
safson Tne sddrsss urvtns me farmers and
,rherS a, sftsnd ira ,,S,ansIc, surns mn the stu
atton .s ,nllovS. .vtfbtn ihe iasf ten yeaYs tho
mannfscforses ana nesrix every other branch OF
sndnsrrr eycenf ssr1lt,s,a hsxe formed what ars
fsy,nsd rms sSstsf,cns hax,ng Tor their object
frsi- 10 check MISREPRESENTATION: seconi, 90 pre-
TenS an ,,xs, s,,n,,,, =, -oss ,,,,. e.ng Thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
THE BOOMING MISSOURI.
A Greal Volume OF Water Held Mack
by the Formation Of Vast Zee ssOrwes.

CHICAGO, March 2e.-A dispatch from Bismarck,
OAK, says: The Ice In the river broke at steven
son, so miles above here, yesterday and the river
has leaped It's banks. Telephone messages bring
Information OF the Hood which Is said 10 be one OF
the greatest IN the history OF the country.
The water was turned loose by the breaking OF "a
gorge about 400 miles above here and it L. break
ing the ice as u comes. The food at midnighr
had reached a point near Coal Harbor, 30 miles
above, and is coming at the rate OF 8 miles an
hour. IL Is believed by those who have made the
river study that gorge will form near WASH
burn, 40 miles north, winch Will delay the food at
this point for at least day There stll exists an
immense gorge at Poplar River, and this Is hold
within the next week. The river here has risen
three feet and the ice n raised middle OF the
stream by the pressure. Everything at the river
landing here Is In readiness for the flood and tha
railroad men and river men are preparing for the
worst The cold weather OF the last week has
solidifed the ice and II Il gorges, IN all proba-
binty II Will, at SiOley Island the food south OF
here VIII be as great as has ever been known.
SETTLERS OCT OF DANGER
IL Is believed that the thrilling experiences OF
last year In rescuing people from the lowlands
VIII not be repeated, as the settlers have had
ample warning and nearly all out OF danger
yesterday. the river leaped the banks with terrnc
force. submerging the entire lowlands near the
banks so suddealy that there was no time for tho
removal OF properly. Immense piles OF wood cut
for the use OF boats hAye been swept away. The
Indians have been driven TO the hills, and tho
scepe IS said 10 be- one OF wild confusion. If q
gorge does not form at washburn. the food viii
reach this point this morning. There II no danger
here as the city is 100 feet above high water mar6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

AMusEMENrs-1st page.
ArroRNEYs-7th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 9TH pagea
BoARDINa-4th page.
BooKs-3d page
BUSINESS CHAScEs-3d page.
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-5th paeA
DEATHs-5th page.
DENTIsTRY-6th page
DRY GooDs-Tth page
EDucAT1oNAI.-3dp page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th paga
FINANcIAL-6th page.
For RENT (Rooms)-4th para
FoR RENT (Flats)-4th page
For RENT tHouses)-Sth page.
FoR RENT (Stores)-4th page.
For RENT (Ofhces)-4th page.
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
For SALE Houses)-Sth page.
For SALE Uots)-5th page.
FoR SALE (Miscellaneous)-3d pagA
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-7th page
LADIES GooDs-6th pare.
LOCAL MENTIoN-Sth page
LOST AND FoUND-4th paga
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-Sth paga
MED1cAL-7th page.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-f3th page.
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-6th pagA
PIANOS AND ORaANs-6th paya
PERsoNAI-4th page.
PROFESSIONALLY paga
PRoPosALs-7th page.
RAILRoADs-6th page
SPECIALTIEs-1th page,
SPECIAL NorIcKs-lst psra
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-4th pagA
SUMMER REsoRTs-3d page
The TRADEs-6th page
UNDERTARERs-6th page.
WANTED tBosrd)-4th page.
WANTED (Help)-4th page
WANTED (Situations)-4thp paeA
WANTED (Rooms)-4th page
WANTED (Houses)-4th page.
WANTED (Lots)-4th page
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4thp paee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
The Central 10 Burned and trs walls
fn Falling Crush the C0mSQue.

PBTlApELPHIA, March 24-The Central Theater
on Walnut street, above sth was totally destroyed
by Ore Tits morning. The fire broke out about 4
O'Clock and burned fercely for over an hour, but
the nremen succeeded In connnlng the flames to
the theater building. The rear wall OF the build.
ing, however. fell on the Theater Comioue imme-
dlately In the rear OF the central and fronting
Sansom street, and completely demolished that
structure. Poulson's Hotel and restaurant. sl5
Walnut street, adjoining the central Theater on
The west, was flooded with water, als1
several stores saloons and small restaurants 'front.'
Ing on Sth street, between Walnut and SAMSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
ssBRADLAUGH,s SESSION.,
The Famous Free.slinker Meeting
Mach Success with fiis Motions.

Mach success with His Motions.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 24-The present session OF par
lament BIDS fair TO be put down In English history
as Bradlaugh's Session Not a week has passed
since he induced the house TO accept proposal TO
abolish the religious oath In certain cases He has
also succeeded In carrying resolution In favor OF
the reform OF the pension list, for which he has
strven all his life. II is evident that the relations
OF the two great parties, tory and liberal are IN
transition stage The tories. since 1854. have had
TO appeal TO really popular suffrage This explains
why Lhe government accepted Bradaugh's motion
about the pensions abuses which has powerful
II, went Iurther even than Bradlaugh, and Caused
mucn amusement by alludfng 70 some OF the more
snamefui Instances OF the waste OF public money
on disrepuIaDle or undeserving persons and their
descendants, although Jennings Is a tory and a
notoriousiy strong party man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
At THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lith st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH.K KAUFFMANN. FresG

Trr Fvrxrxs STAR IL served 10 subscribers IN ths
city by their 10 cents psf
week. OF 43c. per month Copies at the counter
month. one year. s6. six months. s3
Entered At the Post Office At Washington D. c., a
second class mail nlatterl
lee NEEKLY SrAR-pubiished on Fridav-s1
year postage prepaid Six months. 30 cents
sTAl mail subscriptions must be raid in advance,
nopaper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON applca.ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue., $3.50, 1886; customs, $664, ,Ol379.

DEATH OF AN ARMY SURGEoN.-Surgeon VIM. C..
Spencer of the Army, aged fifty years. died Of pneu-
monia at Fort Turnbull, New London, Conn.,,
Thursday, after two days illness. He was ap-
pointed assistant surgeon in 1861, promoted TO
captain ana assistant surgeon in 1896 and to
major and surgeon in July OF the same year. He
was Dreveted lieutenant Colonel March 13, 1865,
Tor merltOrious service during the war; Since the
war he has been on duty in the West with brief
service In this city. He had been at Fort Turnbull
since November 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators salisbury, Stewart, Hampton, Ransom
and Hiscock; Representatives Adams Qlls), Eel
ton, with Claus Spreckles (CaL), Lawler and Nc
ker; ex-senator Mcdonald, ex-Treasurer Jordan
and Assistant Treasurer McCue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24

The SECRETARIES OF THE CoREAN LEGATION, who
arrived in Philadelphia Thursday from this city,
visited the mint yesterday morning and were re-
ceived by superintendent Fox, who showed them
through Uncle Sans money mandatory. The
secretaries had with them in a satchel bar OF
gold taken from the mines in COrea. They signi-
fled desire to dispose OF 1t for American gold
The bar was weighed, and as soon as Its flneness
Is tested by the assayer they will be forwarded the
amount in cash equivalent to its value.
MRS. CLEvEIANDs DONATION TO THE WORKING
GIRLS FAIR.-The fair for the benefit OF the Work.
ing Girls Club was opened in New York last night
Among the patrOnesses Is Mrs. Cleveland. She
will be unable to attend, but has sent 800 OF her
photographs, with her autograph attached, as a
donation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
Ready 70 Report TO the Full House
COmnaittee.

ine SuUCoUulCtee OF tne House APPROPRIATIONS
committee in charge Of the District appropriations
have completed the consideration OF their bill,
and 1t will be taken up by the whole approprla.
tions committee of the House at their meeting on
wednesday. AS the bill is liable to change until
IL Is finally disposed OF by the whole committee
the details Will not now be made public. The SUB
committee have given the bill long and careful
consideration, ana believe that they have got as
good bill as 1t was possible for them to con-
struct, In view Of the many interests to be con-
sidered The amount Of the bill is less than what
was asked for BY the estimates, but Is consider
ably more than that OF the last bill
THE PRINCIPAL REDUCTION
was made In the matter Of streets. The original
estimates asked for $500 900 for this purpose, and
the Commissioners were requested to furnish re-
v1sed estimates for less amount. They sub
mtted schedules for improvements to amount TO
preparation in the bill is between the two amounts
Thus the appropriation for streets is increased
over that Of last for schools is similarly
Colonel Ludlow's plan for reorganization of the
engineers department by way OF classifying the
employees, &C, Is not entered into. There Is no
newlegisiat0n in the BILL except Dy way Of nmi-
tation. The bill Is In such shape that it will
probably not take long for the whole committee to
dispose OF IT, and IT Will be reported to the House
Capitol Topics.
REPRESENTATIVE MILLS sICK
Representative Mills, chairman OF the ways and
means committee, Is suffering from a severe cold
and attendant fever, which has prevented his pres
ence at the Capital for the past two days. and con-
lined him to his bed.
INDIAN AGENT GREGoRY's DEFENSE.
James 7. Gregory, agent Of the Cnippewas OF
Wisconsin ami Minnesota, was before the senate
committee on Indian traderships yesterday. He said
that where the Indians will work they are always
employed: II was . TACT that contractors began
cutting timber before their contracts had received
the approval OF the Indian ONCE and that this had
always been the practice, because OF the delay at
sne , department In Iorwarding the approval He
not worthy OF belief Indian Agent Gregory was
further examined to-day ana Identified documents
and correspondence, but NO new features OF inter.
est were developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24

A Now PDacs Scr = Dssgrnnsa AFcAauko
VIENNA March 2A-It is expected shaf AruhnuD
co1maDa q 0S1n1oa.