davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
MACHINE OR HAND-PRINTuNG,
Chief Graves, of the Eograving and
Printing Bureau, and the knights Of
Labor.

The sundry civil subcommittee OF the House ap-
preparations committee were TO have had a hear
Ing this morning upon the question OF whether pro-
vision should be made In the appropriation bill for
machine or hand-printing. The estimates are for
the use OF steam presses, such as are now en-
ployed Mr.. Ralston, attorney, and representa-
tives OF the Knights OF Labor, appeared TO oppose
the provision for steam-presses and TO ask that
appropriation for new presses be made until the
banking and currency committee, now engaged In
Investigating the subject, should have come &c a
CONCLUSION. Mr.. Graves, chief OF the bureau. was
present also. but Mr. Randall was absent on ac-
count OF sickness, and Mr.. Long was absent from
the city. As this ert but three OF the subcommit-
tee it was decided to postpone the matter until
some more convenient time.
Mr.. Ralston stated informally to Gen. Forney
and Mr.. Ryan what the opponents TO the steam-
presses desired, which was simply 10 delay action
on the estimates until the pollcy TO be followed
should be decided on. Both he and Mr.. Graves
explained what the situation was as TO the inves-
tigation by the banking and currency committee.
be heard on the subject
Gen. Forney stated that the bill would probably
not be reported 10 the House before April, that
there would be plenty of time for the banking and
currency committee TO have finished their investi-
cation. Whatever action the House took on the
subject would be binding on the appropriations
committee or the evidence taken by the otner CON-
mituee might influence the matter, anyhow; but
In the absence or any action by the House the ap-
preparations committee would act on their own
judgment. There would be- he said, a chance 10
present both sides OF the question, ana parties
would be given hearing at most any time that
suited their convenience.
Mr.. Ralston stated that 1t was the object OF the
knights OF Labor TO have the law changed so as u
require the head OF the bureau TO be practical en-
graver, but that was a matter the appropriations
committee had nothing 10 do with.
IL was decided that a hearing should be had In
about two weeks, or whenever the parties wert
ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

Mr. Corcoran. having been reared under the care
OF an aunt Miss Eustis. He leaves a nephew who
Is planter In ARKANSAS niece. who Is married TO
Mr.. c. \. Thom; another niece married 10 Mr.. c.
present a member OF his household Mr.. Cor
coran's nephew married a daughter OF senator
Beck. Mr.. Corcoran's sister, Ellen Corcoran mar
ned the Rev. stephen p HILL She died In May,
1879.
"HoNE, SWEET HoxK.-
Mr.. Corcoran knew John Howard Payne, the
poet well during the time the poet lived In wash
ington and II is said formed project years agoto
have his remains brought home 10 his native land.
The immediate cause OF his action, however. as
the story is told, has little touch OF romance In
IL. As MI. Corcoran was riding past one OF the
city hotels one day in the autumn OF 1882 his ears
were greeted by the strains OF "Home, Sweet
Home" played by the Marine band In honor OF the
survivors OF the Arctic vessel Jeanette, who had
just returned TO Washington As Mr. Corcoran
listened 10 the air he resolved TO carry into effect
at once the project he had formed years before.
After some correspondence with the secretary OF
state and with the only surviving relative OF the
poet, the body was eNhumed from Its grave In
Tunis and shipped TO New York, where it arrived
March D., 1SsA From there it was brought 90
Washington and buried In Oak Hin Cemetery,
June y, 1SS3 Business was almost entirely sus-
pended for the day, and every one turned out 10
DO honor TO the memory OF the gentle poet The
President and many distinguished men were in the
funeral procession. monument erected by Mr..
Corcoran marks his last resting place The site
OF the monument is near the main entrance 20 the
cemetery. The shaft Is OF white Carrara marble,
resting on base OF gray granite six feet square,
and Surmounted by bust OF Payne one half larger
than life size. on the front is this inscription:
John Howard Payne, author OF Home, sweet
Home Born June 9, l792; died April 10, 1852.
on the sides are medalllons In relief; one bearing
Tyre enclosed in a wreath or laurel the other an
open scroll crossed 10y pen surrounded by .
wreath OF palms BY the side OF the monument
rests the marble slab which formerly covered the
grave OF the poet In Tunis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
SOciety Notes.

Mrs. j. Thompson Swami had pleasant recep-
tion yesterday. She wore a charming tea gown OF
dark ruby velvet, with Fedora front OF white lace
Judge and Mrs. Macarthur entertained Mr.. and
Nrs. j. W. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Pol
lok, Mr.. anu Mrs. James b. Edmonds, judge and
Mrs strong, and Mrs. Gen. McCook OF Fort
LeaVenWOfth. who was the guest OF honor, and
MS. DIR. Byrne at dinner last evening Mrs Nc
diers' Home.
The Grand Army Fair continued its success last
night The members OF the Chinese and Corean
legations and many other members OF the diplo-
matte corps were present
Mrs. j. p. Jones had pleasant reception yester-
day afternoon, assisted by two OF senator Jones'
nleces, Miss GOrnam and Miss Jones, daughter OF
on "Wednesday.
Miss French, daughter OF Representative French,
has issued carts Tor progressive euchre on Mon
day, The 21th Instant.
John l. Gundling and Miss Fannie F. Evans were
lnaIre oa " dnesday q. t.e nome OF the brides 5
parents, l4ao 2lst street, ~ Rev. Z. 4. Sontag
MIS-. Claude Money HILL, who has been for short
visit 70 her Parents, Mr. aud Mrs. II. d. Money. has
gone 10 jackson, hissN, 10 JON her husband. Al
the close u: the legislature they win return u
their hoiiie In Winona. Mas
MIS- Theodore King gave dinner last evening.
Ihe IN guests were Mr. and Mrs. kearney Warren,
MT and MIS- Elnckley, Mrs. storey Miss Barry
Ar. DuBosc.
Justice and Mrs. Matthews entertained Mr.. 10.
ssph Chamoerlain. the British minister and Miss
Wess, secretary and Mrs. Endicott, and others al
dinner last evening.
Mr.. Benjamin q. Cowl and Miss Marian T. Paoa
were married yesterday afternoon at the residence
~ a 'ue pnus, Iakons Park Rev. Dr. Chester, OF
.ne metropolitan Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony.
senator Cameron entertained four members OF
the Fanaers' Ciut OF Philadelphia, Mr.. George W.
Childs, Mr.. Roberts, president or the Pennsylyana
Railway Company, Mr.. Fell, and Judge Wilber. al
0lnner last evening. The guests invited 10 meet
them were Secretary Bayaru, senator Allison Sen
ator Butter, Senator J. Z. Jones, and senator Man
derson.
Mr. and Mrs- Russell Gray. OF Boston are In the
| city, guests OF Justice and Miss Gray.
Ars- Acosta ienterfained q party at dinner lasl
evening.
MSS Eadicott gave small dinner party in homo,
OF Mr.. and MIA Russell Gray, OF Boston, las,
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
THE BULGARIAN PROBLEM.
Salisbury Makes Dc Clear that England
will Not Interfere tn Dc.

Special Cable Dispatch 20 THE EvEsrSa SrAR
LONDON Feb. 24-LOrd Salisburys statement IN
regard TO Bulgaria. In the house Of lords yester-
day. is considered satisfactory regards the pre-
servation OF peace. The election OF prince must,
he said, by the Berlin treaty be unanimous lie
did not favor a conference on the subject, the
ordinary diplomatic channels in the opinion OF the
powers. being able 60 manage the question IL is
clear England Will not interfere. At the same
time the premier plainly Indicated thht there had
been considerable danger OF a European war In
consequence OF Ferdinand's technical usurpatlon-
Even now the danger Is not entirely ayerted-
Lord Salisbury's policy undoubtedly has the sup
port OF the country, which falls 60 SEES
what practical interest England has In Bulgarian
affairs, although sympathy n undoubtedly felt
Tor the little people who have 50 gallantly fought
for their liberties. Lord Salisbury plainly de-
clares the question one Tor the combined action OF
the powers Unfortunately, as Indicated, the dif-
nous consent is necessary. so long Austria
and Russia consider their interests Numerically
opposed there will necessarily be a deadlock.
THE Policy oF RUSSIA
is shown In the article In the 0rfciaf Messen0er
yesterday. The Russian government Is deter
mined TO make any rule In Bulgaria except her
is working might and main 70 oust Ferdinand,
whom she charscterizes as usurper. Beyond
this she is powerless for the present, knowing that
a Russian invasion Of Bulgaria would be q coxas
beiif 10 Austria IL Is amusing TO notice that Rus
sia does not despise the aid OF Turkey 70 help
bring Bulgaria TO her feet. The imperial govern
tive OF declaring prince OF Bulgaria belongs 10
the sultan as suzerain. As the sultans sway IN
Bulgaria since the treaty OF Berlin Is q legal nc
tlon The % only gamer II he acted In the ~, sy rsoo
understand % that the pscine tone q salisbury 1s, =
by Baron Worms when In Berlin from Prince Bus
marck, with whom ne had an interview of nsariy
an hours Duration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

CEN
ter OF the most fashionable and distinguished so
ciety OF the capital, and his entertainments were
OF the most elegant and costly character.
Mr.. CoRCoRAN AND Mr. SUMNER.
Although they differed in political sentiments
there existed close friendship between Mr. Cor.
coran and the late Chas. sumner, whose residence
was near Mr.. Corcorans. When Mr.. Corcoran
went to Europe at the outbreak of the war; and a
proposition was made to confscate' his property,
senator sumner befriended him. Among the sto-
ries told at the time was one that Mr.. Corcoran
had declared before Mr.. Lincoln's Inauguration
that "the Presdent-elect ought TO be hanged. >
Mr. COrcOran's absence from the country was urged
as evidence OF disloyal sentiment Mr. sumner,
who had great admiration for Mr.. Corcoran's char
relations were quite intimate. They frequently
visited each others houses.
RARE COLLECTION OF AUTOGRAPHS.
Mr. Corcoran had many rare treasures In his L.
brary, but none more interesting than his auto
graph album. One OF the interesting things said
note OF Rufus ChOate's endorsed by Daniel Web
ster, Of which the following anecdote Is current
Mr. Shoate wanted 500 and zap applied 1sv to Weosse,
amount, but will get IL for you, Choate." Mr.
Choate having expressed his pleasure at such a
FIJI sign it and bring you the money" Then, while
Mr.. Choate was making out the note. a new idea
seemed to occur TO Nj. Webster, and he SAID
thousand. ~ thousand % IS s. as easy to get as five
hundred Pn take the other five hundred myself"
so the note was drawn IOr $l,OuU. MI. WEBSTER
took his cane and walking down Pennsylvania
avenue to Corcoran Riggs banking house, en-
tered and saluted Mr.. Cofcoran with dignined
'Good morning."
aGood morning, Mr.. Secretary Mr.. Corcoran
responded, ''what can do for you this morn
ing;" r.,,. ,.vo. o.. 49, ,r,.,o cno... , ..,o ~,
Webster. He then produced the note, and Mr.
Corcoran readily agreed 70 cash IT. Nj. Webster
had the gold laid out In TWO equal parts ana put
ting the parts into separate pockets returned TO
Mr. Choate divide the proceeds OF this
financial operation. The note u SAID stu 70 Be In
Mr.. Corc0ranb possession.
Among the letters highly prixed BY Mr.. Corcorau
are Q collection written TO him by Mr.. Geo. Pea-
body. One Of these compltmented Mr. Corcoran
upon his noble gift OF money 70 the Hungarian
oKileA
Nh. c0aCoRAN'B FAMILY.
Mr. Corcoran'y domestic life was saddened by
the early death oe his wife, and afterward by the
death Of his daughter soon after she entered upon
womanhood. In later yearA however, his home
was or1ghtened by the presence q his grand
children and the little circle about him has been
happy one. ms Immediate fAmlly consisted OF
two gfands0n1 one twenty -nve. the other twenty
three years of age, and grAlddaughter twenty
yeaEs Old Thess grandchildren have lived with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
VoL 72-No 1O,S4S.
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 10 Advertise n,ents.

AMusENESrs-6th page
ATToRSEYs-4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d page.
BoARDISe-2d pare.
BooKs-4th page
BUSINESS CHAscEs-6th pa9a
CITY ITEMs--6th page
COUNTRY REAL EsTArE-5th page,
DKAIHs-5th pare
DESTIsrRY-4th page
EDUcArIoSAL-4th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-3d page
FINANCIAL-.}d page
FoR RENT RoomsJ-2d page
foK RENT Hlats)-2d page.
FoR RENT (Houses)-6th paga
For RENT (Stores)-2d page.
For RENT COfficesl-2d page
FoR RENT (Miscellaneous)-2d page
For SALE tHouses)-6th page
For SALE Uotsl-6th page
For SALE (Miscellaneousl-5.h paga
HoUsEFURSIsHISGs-4th paga
LADIES' GooDs-3d page
LOCAL MENrIoS-6th page
LOST AND FoUND-6th paza
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-5th page
MEDICAL-4th page
OCEAN STE,MERs-4th page
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-4th paga
PIANOS AND ORGASs-4th pasa
PTRsoSAL--6th page.
PRoFEssIoNAL--4th pase
IRoPosALs-;}d paSe.
RAILROADs-4th page.
SPECIALTIEs-4th PAGE
SPECIAL NorICEs-lst st page.
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-2d page
SUMNER REsoRTs-4th page.
The TRADEs-4th page.
UNDERTAKERs-4thpa page.
WANTED (Board)-2d page.
WANTED CHelp)-2d page.
WANTED (Situations)-2d pasa
WANTED (Rooms)-2d page.
WANTED (HOuses)-2d page.
WANTED UotsL2d page.
WANTED NIiscellaneous)-2d pags
WINTER REsoRTs-4th page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
MIR. CORCORAN DEAD
HE SINKS PEACEFULLY TO REST.
Last Hours Of the Aged Philanthropist.

His Death Quiet and Painless-The
Scene Around the Death-Bed This
Morning - Arrangements Completed
for the Funeral Next Monday-Direc.
tiOns Given by Mr.. COrcOran Himself
The Estate He Leaves-A sketch Of
His Long and Notable Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
LONDON SOCIETY INTEREsTED.
Watching tine Police Court Case of
Lord De Walden Against Mator Dar-

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 24-Society here rs greatly inter-
ested in the police court case In which Major Bur-
rowsis charged with assaulting Lord Howard De
Walden Yesterday the Duke OF Portland was ex-
amined. The major and the lord married two
sisters. The lord is an idle dlssolute fellow was
formerly Sn amateur boxer, and got his nose
broken lie has been on bad terms with hts wife
who was I'm a delicate state OF health. He made
loud and angry scenes In the house 20 the disgust
OF the family, who appear 20 have instigated Bur-
rows 10 give him a thrashing. The pubic sympa-
thize with the asSailant. There Is much truth IN
the remark OF Counsel Bisley that the case would
be disposed OF In a few minutes n the men were a
upe OF coal-heayers. As lt Is the case drags on,
although the facts are not In dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

SToREKEEPERs AND GAUGERs.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day appointed the following store
keepers and gaugers: Max Lipstone at Hopkins
Vile, KY; Joseph ii. Cleveland at Asbury, Ga;
jos. V. Miller ut Manitowoc, Wis, and VIM. E. Nc
Carthy at Chicago. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

Col LUDLows NEW STATIoN.-Col. Ludlow left
the city last night for New York to spend day or
two. He will then return to Washington prepara-
tory to his final departure for Philadelphia where
he has been ordered to take charge OF the light
houses in that district. IL Is understood that this
station is his choice and that he is greatly pleased
with his good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

PAGES 3 AND OF To-DAY's STAR contain: The
debate on, and passage or the cable electric rail-
way bill, Government Printing Of1ice investlga-
tlon. the Presidential party In Florida, farmers
convention, local and telegraphic news, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

REsrGSED.-A.C c. Hayden, OF New York, a clerk
OF class 1, In the Post O11ce Department, has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
At THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner PennsylvAnis Ave and llth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH KAUFMAN. Ires'L

T1r Fvr<I<o SrsR is served to subscribers IN the
efv by carriers their account at 10 cents pef
Wpsk. or &c. per month Copies at tie counter, =
cents each. BY nal-po-taze n PrrpalG-JO cents .
month. year 80 siN months. s8
Entered a the Post Ofhce al Washinston d c. a.
saruud-clas mail mattCrl
TIE WEEKLY STNR-pubshed on Frfday-sl o
year. po-tale PREPAID SIX months. 80 cents
gr-An mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance;
no paper sent longer than = paid for.
Rate- OF Advertising made known ON arDltc,,tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

PERsoSAL-Justice Harlan and Gen. Bragg were
in Chicago on Wednesday, the latter being on his
way 10 the City Of Mexico 10 enter on the dis
charge OF his duties as United states minister
Edmund Cobbe, l. Il. Mallaby and G. W. Chamber
In OF New York, X W. Davenport OF PHILADELPHIA
and A. II. Farnum and John Dupee, Jr., OF Chicago,
are at WeicAers--E IL. Sampson and q. l..
Mass, T. T.. Anderson, T.. k. Jones, Z. T.. Webb.
Frank Macarthur and 5. stein OF New York are nj
Normley 's--Ex-Goy. Alexander X. shepherd OF
Washington, was In New York last nlght.-W
G. Thompson, ex-mayor OF Detroit and Thos. Vail
OF Boston, are at Chamberlin's.-T. L. Drumme
OF England, j. r. hughes and 4. l. Wilson OF
Columbus, Ohio, +. Howard Knight OF Chicago,
and Henry X Mallory OF New Yosk, are at Viii
lards.-C. W. Hillman, ChaS L. Fowler anu A.
d. shepard or New York, X. Westcott or Boston,
and Jno. w. Brock OF Philadelphia. are at the
Riggs-J. i. Wade OF Boston, L. n. Todd OF Lynn,
Mass, and DR.. W. H. Abercroinbia or New York,
at the 81. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

He Kidnaps q Netghbor's DaaghseSs
and Keeps Her u Prisoner All Might

He Kidmaps q Netghb0r's DaughseS,
and Keeps Her = Prisoner All Nighs.
OscEoLA MILLS, Pa, Feb. 24-The excitement
occasioned by the kidnapping OF Gertie Walker.
the fifteen year-old daughter OF r J. walker, has
reached its eliminating point In the story OF the
case, which is made public by K A. kinsloe, the
father OF the young man who has confessed 20 the
daSSnter p MI Kinsoe Is the editor % % or the Ws%s
Edrners' Journal, a weekly publication printed In
this town, and his son, W. A. Kinsoe, the hero Of
eighteen years old. and has been his fathers as
sistant in getting out the paper. The Journal did
not come out This week, but In lieu thereof Mr..
Kinsloe prints q single sheet with the acknowl.
edgment that the scrape In which his boy had In
volved them made Il impossible 70 issue a COM
plete paper. He ADDS that the Journal is for sale
the region. He is apparently overcome with
modification at his sons strange action and dis
grace.
the son. In his confession, says that he seized
the girl on Friday evening as she was returning
home from a neighbors threw her shawl over her
face to prevent any outcry being heard, then
pound her arms and ankles and carried her TO the
attic OF the Journal ONCE. He Immediately LEFT
her, and the frightened girl remained In the attic
all night In the morning she succeeded In re-
leasing one OF her hands, and was thus able TO
free herself She then ran down the stairs and 10
weeping parents that young Kinsloe had KID
mapped her. The youEg man was at once ar
rested and lodged In jail at Clearneld His state
until a reward was offered for her return, the
project being
THE oUrGRowrH OF THE READING or TRASHY LII
in which kidnapping, highway robbery, and like
crimes form the basis He asserts that no one
was engaged with him In his attempt 70 kidnap
Gertle and that no one knew OF his purpose FIJI
day evening he admits he had two or three drink
or liquor. While standing opposite the house Cf a
neighbor and seeing Gertie come out the Impulse
seized upon him TO carry her on. He asserts that
he never thought OF doing her any violence, his
only purpose being TO hide her until q reward was
offered for her return. How he was 70 obtain the
TO have considered. the scheme having been
worked out only so far obtaining Possession Of
the girl and the securing OF q hiding place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

GENERAL GREELY entertained the members OF
the Long Island Historical Society last evening
with an account OF his experience In the frigid
zone. His audience was large and enthusiastic
and completely filled the First Baptist church on
PferrepOnt street, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

DISSEMINATION IN FAVOR OF THE STANDARD OH.
Co.-The Interstate Commerce Commission yester-
day filed an opinion in the case OF Rice vs. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, in which the
complaint alleged discrimination In favor OF the
standard OIL Co. The question involved was the
relative rates for transportation or Oil In barrels
and tank cars Defense was taken on the ground
that the tank cars did not belong TO the railroad
company, but were merely hauled for the owners.
The Commission, however, finds that there Is dis
elimination when the cost OF transportation by
the hundred pounds is considered, and orders it 10
be discontinued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY--Internal reve-
nue., 500, ,299; customs, sS29, ,325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
kilograms to The Star.
SALISBURY ABANDONSBU
he Will Not Interfere In the Row.
A SENSATIONAL KIDNAPPING CASE
Unexpected Liberal Unionist Victory.


Special Cable Dispatch 20 THs kvKSIss srAH
LoSDoS, Feb. 2A-Bradlaugh continues 70 make
every endeavor 10 bring Lord sslisburys charge OF
perjury 70 court OF law. but without success.
salisbury is willing 20 accept the responsibility
for the letter dated the LIST OF December, which
was not noelous, but not for that OF the tn OF
December, which Is, although both were written
by his secretary at sslisoury's dictation- Brad
laugh called Salisburys attention at the time 20
the discriminating letter, but he neither repudiated
nor withdrew IL; therefore, he maintains that
salisbury IL not entitled 20 shrink from the con-
sequences. IL is a Characteristic indication OF
ters the letters he writes him In order 10 allow
him chance OF saying he failed 20 receive them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
LIBERAL UNuONssrS yUBILANT.
They Win an Unexpecsed vicsory tn
the West Riding Of Yorkshire.

LONDON, Feb. 2A-The parliamentary election In
the Doncaster division OF the West Riding Of York.
shire 70 MI the vacancy caused by the resignation
and resulted In q victory for the liberal unionistA
their candidate Hon. w. II. Fltzwilliam, Receiving
5,634 votes against S23 for Mr.. spencer Balfouf,
ton the vote was: Mr.. shirley QioeraD, 5000:
Hon. w. ii. Fftzwtlliam Qibera unionistl a. 7R.
The governments victory was complete surprise.
IL is certain that &c was brought about py tn
landed influence OF Mr. Fitzwtlliam. Coupled
with the fact that the liberals VIII not contest th@
election In Hampstead. where vacancy exists by
colonial secretary, TO the poerage, the result OF
the election In Doncaster renders the liberal union
lists very 1ubilant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

ARMY ORDERs.-The leave OF absence granted
Capt E E. Wood, Sth cavalry, has been extended
two mOnths First Lieut.. f. ID. Sharp, 10th infan-
try, has been relieved from duty at Fort Leaven-
WORTH Kan, and ordered TO join his company
Thirty-lour coored recruits have been ordered TO
the department OF Arizona for assignment 10 the
10th cavalry and sixteen colored recruits TO the
department OF the Platte Tor assignment TO the
9th cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. Cnas. B. western. 14th In.
fantry, fifteen days further extension OF leave
OIL JAS NJ. Whittemore, ordnance department.
appointed 70 act as inspector on certain medical
properly Ct West TIOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

The oaulsU-E1yDa D0o0KF99o 9ov1EEuDoos
NV Yoax. Feh. 22-Judge Lawrence of The
eauire-F flynn cases md oxed TIE oay for ts1ai -