davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State Senator,
A NJ HICKS.
For Floaier Kinds and Yazoo,
w. A. HENRY.
For Representatives,
ZP SUITS,
I CARUTHERs,
J q MCGUIRE.
For Sheriff.
w. i. STUBBLEFIELD.
For Chancery Clerk.
SIS GRIFFIN,
For Circuit Clerk.
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
For Treasurer,
II @ PHrpPs.
For Assessor,
O w HOOVER.
For Surveyor,
D W THOMAS.
For Coroner and Ranger,
W J R0YsTER.
BEAT ONE.
For Supervisor,
r "A KELLY.
For Magistrates,
+ s LOGAN.
q 9 slBLEY.
For Constables,
Roland Ilambcrlin,
q g JONES.
BEAT TWO.
For Supervisor,
J NJ SMITH.
For Magistrates,
y s BUNCH,
JHpEPPER,
For Constables,
a d WEAVOR,
CM DIXON,
--
BEAT THREE.
For Supervisor,
w II GERARD.
For Magistrates,
JNO. BRUMFlELD,
G NJ MOORE.
For Constables,
II A EDGAR
J S BUCHANAN.
BEAT -FOUR,
For Supervisor,
Mr. vANCLEAvE.
For Magistrates,
l. L VANDEvERE.
ia WATERER.
w p DIXON,
For Constables,
TOM MONTGOMERY,
JACK JONES,
JNo pEASON,
BEAT FIVE.
For Supervisor,
J X H0RD.
For Magistrates,
r A PARKER.
CT ARTEE,
JOHN VIRGINS.
- :. - - r''-.-. -
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

A. I. Hyatt always keeps
Elein Creamery Butter on
Ice in hot weather. Il IS far
superior to the Mississippi
Creamery. a. 1. dfATT,
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

f-. t-raen down frar1 uFeru1rk q hozEenol1
ca-ls 1srcwn's Iron Bitters
retuiiis fhc zl.iell, ais (. iessiio1 rc.cves *
1901 So. ni c11ss lIal1lia- Gct ne Ee1ul1e
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

| AT - 100 o'clock the Convention took
a recess until 8 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

Clerk stood:
Robt. Campbell ............ ~ 40
w. Il. Shurley ............,.. 80 Id
j. Il. Blunt. ........,......2 20
Robt. Campbell having received Il
majority, was declared the nominee for
Circuit Clerk.
Il. A. Manor, candidate for County
Treasurer, hayingl received the lowest
number Of delegates, was dropped.
The ballot between ii. q. Phipps and
jas. A. Barksdale was as follows:
ia G. Phipps. .................,....... 81
JAS. Al. Barksdale ......'......... 90
II. g. Phipps having received ma
iority was declared the nominee for
Treasurer,
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

BEAT ONE.
For Supervisor,
r A KELLY.
For Magistrates,
r s LOGAN.
q 9 sIBLEY.
For Constables,
Roland lIaulbcrlin,
q g JONES.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

Beat l.--Dr. Robinson and f. A.
Peyton.
Beat as. Z. Tucker and 0. Stub
bledeld.
Beat 3.--Wm. Bafksdale and Gland
Exum.
Beat l.-Richard Gildart and L. B.
Pcarce.
Beat Or. A. Parker aud r. Frazier.
Convention adjourned until 80 p. m.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
PROcEL0IM0s cOUATY c0MyENTIOM

Yazoo Democratic Convention met al
l.ycenm Hall, Vazoo City. Monday, Ju-
" 10, 1881. Called to order AZ II O'Clock
a. M. BY r. II. Campbell, Chairman
Democratic Executive Committee. OBJ
ject stated ~ be 20 decide choice Of VA
roo county for successors 10 Senators
j. n. George and y. G. Walthall, and
10 nominate candidates for State scna-
tor, Floater, Representatives mud coufl-
~ Offices. and transaction Of such blisi-
ness ~ may come before the Conyen-
ton.
On motion n. n. Campbell was elect
ed temporary Chairman, and X. H..
Bennett aud Monroe King, Secretaries.
Chair appointed following committee
on credentials:
Beat -. X. Bell.
Beat 2.--D. s.. Bunch
Beat 3.--Gco. NJ. Powell.
Beat -. w. johnson.
Beat 5.--R. V. Powers.
Committee ON credentials reported as
follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
Is HE INSANE OR MOTT

Justice stephen Ask. his phy.i-ssn the
Question and win Accept His nscl.io..
Special Cable Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
LONDON, March i2.-It appears that injustice
has been done Mr.. Justice stephen by the cir
culation Of statements 20 the effect that be IN
sisted upen retaining his position on the bench
in opposition 20 the strong public conviction
that he should resign. In point of fact the dis
tinguished jurist has been kept in ignorance %
the truth and IL was only on Monday Of this
week that Lord Coleridee. thinking IL was .
cruel kindness 20 keep him any longer in ig-
norance, described at length the crusade against
him.
Sir James at once replied that however much
he questioned the Justice Of the accusations he
admitted that discredit might be brought upon
the bench by his continuing 20 ignore them.
He would therefore at once consulta physician,
and. if necessary, resign or take prolonged
vacation.
As his lordship displayed not the slightest
obstinacy on learning the facts. nor any un-
Willingness 10 act promptly. but manfully
faced the situation 50 soon as he fully compre-
hended II. the public have become greatly in
censed against Sir James family. the members
OF which conspired 90 keep him in the dsrk
while allowing the impression Co get abroad
that he asserted his sanity and refused 20 re-
tire.
II is learned that Sir James has since con
suited Sir Andrew Clark and adheres % his
resolution 90 abide unfinchingly by that euni-
nent physician decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
SALARIES To BE CUT.
Funds for the Worlds Fair Commis.sss
Running Low.

Funds for the Worlds Fair Commis.Sss
Running Low.
CHICAGO, March IA local paper sav.:
There will be no meeting Of the national
worlds fair commission in April At least the
board Of control will recommend that there he
no meeting, and there is scarcely any doubt
that this decision will be regarded as final
The fact is that there is not enough money re-
naming out Of the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year ending July TO pay the rsl-
aries Of the commission officers and the clerical
expenses Of their departments aud also pro-
vide for the expenses of meeting Of the COM
mission. In fact. il is extremely unlikely that
the national commission will again assemble in
Chicago before the formal opening Of the
worlds fair.
Members of the board Of control have been
considering the financial question for several
days and the result viii be a report recommend
ing the reduction Of salaries and proportion
ate reduction of all expenses In the adminis-
trative department Of the commission. The
action of the quorum Of the board will have 20
be submitted TO the president and other MEM
bers Of the board for approval before il be-
comes final. Ii will be recommended that the
salary of Director General Davis be left at the
sum fixed by the commission. $1,000. that the
salary of Vice Chairman Mckenzie be made
$1,000 and the salary Of Secretary Dickinson
5000 instead of $4,000. fixed by the COM
mission. Similar retrenchment will be made
in the expenditure for clerical assistance in the
commission department and the quarters viii
be reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
DESPITE HIS PROTESTS.
Gov. Davis Renominated by the Rhode Island
Democrats.

Gov. Davis Renominated by the Rhode IslanA
Democrats.
PRovDEScE, II. l., March 12.-The demo-
cratic state convention met in Music Hall at
11:15 O'Clock this morning. DIR. l.. +. Z. Gar
win Of Cumberland was made temporary chair
man and made speech arraigning the repub-
lican party for not presenting any issues.
After the election of a secretary a committee
on resolutions was elected. consisting of Col.
Samuel r. Honey of Newport, Franklin =.
Owen and George I. Brown of Providence,
James A. Rose of Washington county and
John j. Christie of Bristol. An informal bal
lot taken for nominee for governor re-
sulting as follows: Whole number of votes,
PA; John W. Davis, .lSS; Daniel b. Pond, Is.
Hugh ]. Carroll, l.
Chairman of the State Democratic Commit
tee Franklin p. Owen presented letter from
Gov. Davis declining a denomination. Loud
calls were made for the question, when Mr..
Clarence A. Aldrich obtained the floor and
made q speech seconding the nomination q
Johr W. Davis. notwiths tanding the letter.
John W. Davis and Hon. VIM. l. c. Wardweu
of Bristol were unanimously renominated fog
governor and lieutenant governor, respect
lively.
The old state ticket was renominated through
out E. ID. McGuinness for secretary of tine
state, John @. Perry Of South kingstown for
general treasurer and Zeiba D. Slocum for -
torney general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
THE GUN BOAT BENNINGTON.

1t is Understood That She Failed to Develop
the Required Horse Power.
1t is understood that the official report of the
trial board on the new gun boat Bennington,
which is due at the Navy Department now, will
show the rather unexpected fact that the vessel
failed to develop the horse power required
of her. private letter received at
the department states that the official
calculation Of the indicator cards shows per-
formance of 3,313 horse power. whereas the
contract calls for 3,40O. 1t was expected that
this count would show an excess of about SO
horse power. 1t is now ascertained that crafty
Mr.. Palmer, one of the contractors
for the vessel. was quite aware Of
this condition of things when he
talked with q STAR reporter yesterday and
during the conversation said that the vessel
had exceeded her requirements. His real OBJ
iect of being in Washington was to obtain the
Secretarys ear for the purpose Of urging q
new trial for the gun boat.
No action is taken yet, as the Official report
has not been received, but it is probable that
in case the vessel has failed new trial will be
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
SERVANTS OF AUSTRIA"
The Crispi Faction I'm the Italian Charnbsr
of Deputies Taunted.

ROME. March IA most exciting and dis
graceful incident took place yesterday evening
during debate in the chamber of deputies.
Signor Imbriani, excited by some remarks
made. shouted to the Crispi group:
'You are servants of Austria"
To this taunt Signor Crispi replied:
''Servants. no. Good friends yes"
Upon hearing signor Crispis reply Signor
Imlrieri repeated his remark:
'You are servants Of Austria"
To this Signor Crispi retorted with a gross
insult intended for Signor Imbriani The lat
ter called upon Signor Crispi TO withdraw the
remark, but the eN-premier refused 10 do so.
saying that while he held the position Of a min
lister of the state he had been forced TO endure
the annoyances of Signor lmbriani. But now,
angrily cried Signor Crispi, Il am longer
bound TO do so, as 1 am only deputy. In my
pocket have a revolver; If Signor Imbriani
annoys me let HIM beware"
A scene of considerable excitement and con-
fusion followed the utterance of these threaten
ing words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
THE CHARGES REITERATED.
Senator Chandler Continues the GaIlinger-
Green Controversy.

CONCORD, Nh, March l2.-ln his paper. the
Daily Monitor. Senator Chandler continues the
controversy between himself and Messrs Gal
linger and Green and replies TO the speech
made by Mr.. Green on the oath ult. in denial of
the charges made by Mr.. Chandler that a cor
rupt bargain had been made between the
sbove-named gentlemen and prominent demo-
crats of the state. MIR. Green used some very
strong language toward Mr.. Chandler in his
speech, and excused himself from still further
exposing Mr.. Chambers past record the
ground that that gentleman Ill and WAS not
responsible for his acts. SenatoD Chandler un-
qualifiedly denies all insinuations made against
him by Mr.. Green and defies Messrs. Galbnger
be injurious 10 him. A large portion of the
article Is devoted to matters relating 90 strictly
personal questions between himself and Me-.
Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

PERsoNAL--Miss Trentzig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip L. Livingston of New York, J. L. Cum
ningham of Paterson, N. j., and Edward H.
Camerton, wife and son of Orange, N. j., are at
Welcker 81. H. Stout of New York and E.
S. Isham Of Chicago are at Wormley' 's.-H. b.
MOrehead of Cincinnati isat Chamberlin's s.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wharton, Mr. and
Sparks of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Bliss of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbridge J. Brooks Of Boston and Mrs. EARL c.
Bacon of BROOKLYN are at the Normandie:-
Winthrop A. Dame of Parkersburg, W. Va,
Augustus Floyd of New York, Edward Thayer
of Rhode Island. Miss Bird and Miss Bridge of
Boston, R. Lucas and e. M. Wood of London,
J. w. French Of Brooklyn, Miss L. B. Gilbert
of Troy, H. McMurtrie of Philadelphia,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith and Miss E. A. Tucker
of Buckingham, N. Y, are at the Arlington
H. Greene Of Pennsylvania, E.. 7. Warner of
and Mrs. s. F. Kingston of New York are at the
Randall.--S. E. Halberstadt Of the City of
Mexico, Hon. j. B. Riley of Pottsville, Pa,
Edward R. Meng Of Dover, Mo-, Mckee Wing
and wife of Glens Falls, N. Y, Frank Locking
city are at willard's s.-Dr. and Mrs. Theodore
C. Heyl of South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. johnson of West Point John G. Roache
Of Louisville, KY, Floyd Hughes of Norfolk,
Mrs. and Miss Davis Of New York, J. P. Judd
anu VIE VI NcWdTh, N.J., anu CdrrOu wright
of Des Moines are guests at the Ebbitt.-G.
W. Kretzinger of Chicago, W. J. Phoenix, of
Arizona territory, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan of
Baltimore, Daniel Coolidge of Johns
town and Edward N. Fenno and Edward N.
Fenno, jr., Of Boston are at the Riggs.-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thomas of New York, Chas. NJ
Hennaway Of Philadelphia, B. H. Dohnert, Mrs.
NJ Hines Of New York. Miss Sands and Miss
Reamy of New York, ]. c. O'Gorman of Still
water, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Burnham, Mr.
and Mrs H. p. Henshaw Of Bridgeport. Conn,
and Mrs. g. E. Hurlburt and son Of Chicago,
ILL.,, are at the Arno.-Mrs, Samuel ]. King OF
st. Johns, N. B., II. @. Howe and wife and
Miss Bertha Howe of Lowell, Mass, 6. G. Glass
Of Allegheny, Pa, A. 8. Smith of New
Bedford, Mass, and Rev. Geo. G.. Markham
OF Washington are at the Fredonia--
. w. X. Tilloton and wife Of Michigan, Charles
A. Miller of Martinsburg and w. H. Sherman
Of Akron, Col, are at the eNational.-Thomas
E. Rogers and L. Benedict of New York and w.
A. Parker Of Elmwood, Ohio, are at the Metro
politan.-J. w. Bartlett Of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Gordon Of Indianapolis, G. C. Putnam
Of Htchburg, Mass. r. 7. Hopper Of Montreal,
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Of Rochester, N. Y, w.
u. 0riswold Of Cambridge, Mass.., Mr.. and
Mra J. w. Dean Of Newheld, N. T., 81. L.
Sawyer Of Worcester, Mass., Mr.. and Mrs. g..
A. Hanson Of Boston and J. W. Drew Of Cali
forniA are ct the St. James. l.. Evans Of
Minnesota, 7. D. Richardson, f., Of Philadel-
phis, Pa, J. w. McCarty Of Virginia, A. N.
brown Of Maryland and J. g. HagermAn Of
New Jersey are ct ths Hotel Johnson---Dr.
J. Il Downing Of Denver, Col, formerly Of
this city, 10 hsgs on businsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
THE BERING SEA MATTER.
The Alleged Settlement Not a Settler Accord
ing to the Treasury View.

The settlement Of the Bering matter as
foreshadowed in the correspondence between
the United States and British governments is
not settler in the opinions of Treasury De-
partment officials The fact that the issue of
permits to vessels to cruise in the Bering sea is
not prohibited during the pendency of the ne
gotiations this summer is pointed out as al
most fatal to United States interests in those
waters. Advices received at the Treasury De-
partment indicate a more general onslaught
on the seal fisheries this spring and summer
than ever before. There are now fitting cut at
Victoria, b. C.. forty vessels which will infest the
waters about the seal islands. At San Fran
cisco twenty vessels are being made ready for
sea, bound for the islands of St Paul and St
George. In the language of a government off
cial, when the pending controversy as to ju-
risdiction in the Bering sea is settled there will
be nothing to SETTLE" that is. all the seals will
have been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

A storm Has Prevailed for Three Days n
New Mexico.

SANTA FK, n. NJ, March l2.-An Denver mail
due from Denver since Monday is again tied
up in q snow blockade on the Denver and Rio
Grande road between Antonio and Trespiedras
For the past three days another snow storm,
accompanied by heavy winds, has prevailed
through the San Juan country. From Chsms
word comes that eighteen miles Of track west
Of there is under snow from q depth Of Eve to
forty feet This ii being cleared Cd ct the rate
Of about . mile per day, 20 that no trains Co
hope 10 go west Of Chama short of April 1. In
the meantime IL 10 feared that there viii b
great suffering among the people st Monroe,
rango and silverton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
The Beginning and the End.

Secretary Proctor has decided that the war
of the rebellion began April Is. 1861, and
ended August 20, 1866. He promulgates this
fact in an order which reads thus:
In connection with an act of Congress to
authorize retired list for privates and non
commissioned officers Of the United States
army who have served for . period Of thirty
years or upward, approved February IA, 1886,
and under an act OF Congress to amend the
FOREGOING, approved September 80, 1880, it is
held:
l. That the war Of the rebellion began April
Is, 1861.
2. That ''war service" includes service rem
dered - . commissioned officer
5. That the war ended August 20, 1856, but
to entitle the applicant to double time for serv-
ice after April 2, 1856, it must appear sf6rma-
tivelythat such service was rendered in the
state Of Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

DIVISION OF BRAZILIAN CoNsULATEs.-The
Department of State has received a copy of a
decree Of the provisional government of Brazil,
dated January 81 of the current year, dividing
the consulates of that country in the United
States into two groups, that of the consulate
general at New York, embracing the New Eng
land states, the Pacific coast and the middle
Atlantic states to the boundary of Maryland.
and that Of the consulate at Baltimore all the
other Atlantic and gulf states from Maryland
to Texas inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
Col. Morrison Smiles.

every Illinois democrat who can smile
ought to do it now" remarked Col. W. R. Nor
rison to a STAR reporter this afternoon. "Its
a long time since we had democratic Senator
from the greatest state in the Union and it is
our bounden duty to look as pleasant as pos
sible."
with his advice and then went on: "Gen. Pal
mer is most popular man, affable and easy to
approach He's democrat What can be said
more?"
And the Palmer smile was on the coloners
face until he got out Of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
DR. wIxprHoRsr-s ILLNESS.
IL 10 consider~d Very s~rioas-Th~ Emp<s
Asks Ar~r Him.

BERLIN. March i2-Herr windthorst the
iesder of the center party in the reich-,ag. vhs
has been dangerously IN with congestion Of the
lungs for some days past. was in q state Of ool-
lapse during the past night The emperor sent
one OF his aides-de-camp at midnight 10 make
inquiries as 10 the state Of Herr windthor.s'.
health.
Al this hour-l0 O. m.-Herr wi6dthor-t 10
IN a slightly improved condition, having slept
from in the morning until "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RMAsONIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
ton ion, Of sain; amt Johns 10 Lodsei NO Ia pEn, IA a.
March 13, 1891 at O'Clock m. for the purpose Of
Pettibone Members Of other lodges requested to
BY orderof the W. NJ J. C. FILL,
mhll-.t Secretary.
SCOTTISH RITE.-ALBERT PIKE CON-
- sistory will meet at the sanctuary of the
rite on THURSDAY, 18th instant, at pm.
By order Of Ven. Master of Ksdosh.
mh11-2t ROBERT BALL. 3ld Deg. Registrar.
N,JAMEs b. COLT Is No LONGER IN MY
- employ; he is not authorized to collect
moneys; persons paying him after this date will do so
at their own risk. A. L. SALTSTEIN, JR.,
Jeweler, sos 7th st. n. W.
WASHINGTON. q. C.. March g. 1891. inh1l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

WEST POINT CADETs.-Cadets have been ap-
pointed to the Military Academy as follows:
Paul Aikman, Fort Scott, second Kansas, with
H. N Altman Of Fort Scott as alternate; H. E.
Smith of Waseca, second Kansas, and G. w.
Garrett Of Calona, third Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

PLACED ON THE RETIRED LIsr.-The follow
ing officers have been placed on the retired list
of the army: Capt. James A. Finley, assistant
surgeon; Capt. Max Wesendorff, first cavalry;
First Lieut.. A. NJ. Patch, fourth cavalry (as
captain), and Capt. Tenador Ten Eyck In the
case Of Capt. Finley the order stipulates that
his name shall not be borne on the rolls of the
retired list. Capt L. o. Parker. first infantry.
and Lieut.. E. S. Farrow, twenty-first infantry,
have been found not incapacitated for active
service and will not be retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

An INSPECTOR REMovEp.-Acting Secretary
Nettleton yesterday dismissed Charles C.
OKeefe, inspector of boilers on steam vessels
for the Charleston Is. CO. district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

ABALTIMoRE BANK.-The controller of the cur
rency yesterday authorized the Continental Ma
tional Bank OF Baltimore, Nd, to begin bust
ness with capital of $500, 600. .->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster Stephen Rand,
jr., ordered to special duty in the Navy Depart
ment on the 18th Of March, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

The U. S. S. GALENA left New York today in
tow Of the tug Nina for Portsmouth N. H.,
where she will be fitted out for sea service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

REvNuH APRourlnxrA-The acting secre-
tsry Of the treasury has made the following ap-
pointments in the internal revenue service:
United States storekeepsr, Asberry n. David
isepsrs ana ssrunf = os sosS
Penn; James McDonnsl f., ct sonora. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

SECRETARY TRACY has gone to Philadelphia to
look at the new cruiser Newark. He will 60 to
New York tomorrow and will return here Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Brig. Gen. Schofield has decided that war
rant issued to nOn-commissioned officer be-
longs to him for life. being quite as mpchAhis
property as the commission Of an officer is to
the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

FoURrH-cLAss PosTMAsrERs.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were yesterday ap-
pointed: Bebecca NJ. Frame, Jump, Va. Vic
toria A. Jones, Palo Alto Va.