davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
RUSE OF A LOVER
THE ROMANCE OF LIEUT.. Burrs AND MISS KIM
DALI.

THE ROMANCE OF LIEUT.. BUTTS AND Miss KIM
sIoux FALLS, S. d.. April I6.-Lieut r r.
Butts OF the twenty-irst infantry. N So
and Miss Winifred kimball Of Salt Lake. Ut.h
were married last evening IL will esuse .
little sensation when IL becomes kuovn
that this ceremony was q mere maf,er
OF form. the couple having been married an IN. J.
city March 7. Lieut. Butts after the siour cam
paign, was stationed at Fort Douglass. near
Salt Lake City. lie met Miss Kimbsll aud the two
fell IN love. Miss hImbsll is the dang hter Of ~
late H. L. kimball who was a very promin.nt
Mormon, and has family, being firm belirvers
In the J'rrron religion. were not fayorsbly dis-
posed toward the military man and ordered
Minifrea to turn him adrift She refused. and
the two became engaged.
About this time Ii ut Butts was transserrea
TO Sioux Falls. After arriving here he had a
friend telegraph Miss kimball that be wa, seri-
ously III. She at once started for his .ile
under the guardianship of an uncle. Arrived
here they found the lieutenant appsrrntlv
nearly dead. The uncle was invited 10 a vine
supper by some OF the military officers and while
be was eating and drinking Lieut. Butts ana
bis fsnce skipped out" and were married :
Since then the reluctant consent of ths eirl's
family has been secured to the wedding, and
last nights formal Ceremony vas therefore coma
through with, the family not yet knowing OF the
previous marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
THE PENSION OFFICE.

WITNESSES BEFORE THE HOUSE SPECIAL INvEsrr-
eating COMMITTEE TODAY.
The special committee of the House charged
with investigating the present pension Office
administration continued its investigation to-
day.
Mr.. Mccullough, a pension Office clerk. tes-
titled that it was a notable fact in the pension
office that John Raum, the pension attor uey
and son Of the commissioner, had hat a
large number Of cases advanced to the co m-
pletod files.
John Peyton. pension Office clerk. declar ed
that he was discharged for offensive partisf n
ship, without having an opportunity to defe nd
himself. notwithstanding Secretary Chandle rs
testimony that he invariably gave hearings in
such cases.
Warden Burke Of the United States Jail 1T
Washington testified that an old soldier name d
McGinnls was discharged from the pepsio n
office for being democrat, no other charge 9
being made against him.
Witness saw Gen. Raum about reinstating
the soldier, but the commissioner refused, saw.
ing that this was a republican administration.
The committee adjourned until Wednesday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
FOB POST OFFICES
THE APPROPRIATION BILL As COMPLETED BY
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.

THE APPROPRIATION BILL As COMPLETED BY
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
The House committee on post offices and post
roads have completed the post Office appropria-
tion bill. The aggregate is nearly three mil
lions less than the estimates.
For foreign mails the committee recommend
S29l, $780, and in addition the unexpcnded bal
ance in the treasury. The appropriation
made for this purpose by the last Con-
gress was s1,25O,000. The principal
items of the bill are as follows:
For postmasters' salaries, SI5,25 OOO
Sl15.000 below the estimates; for clerks in post
offices. IS, ,00o, S300000 below the estimates;
for free delivery, $40 450 900. 1854 900 below the
estimates for star routes, IS, ,645 OOO, no change:
for steamboat routes, S465, 600, no change from
the estimates; for mail messenger ser
vice, 81, 100000, $4,000 below the esti-
mates; for railroad routes, ga, AS. .657, ,
$500, 600 below the estimates; for necessary
and special facilities, Sl96,6l4; for railway
postal cars 80, 1888 900, sos, 900 below the esti-
mates; for foreign mails, 1921, ,S39; for stamped
envelopes. Sl,0lS ABS; for postal cards. $500 200:
for registered packages, sI03, 900, and Tor mail
depredations and inspectors, $3.50, 600; balances
due foreign countries, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
HE PREFERRED DEATH
Suicide Of Stock Broker Who
Feared Insanity.
BASElESS DYNAMITE SENSATION.
ARMY OFFICER REMOVED
DEATH RATHER THAN INSANITY.
IHk kEnARK,BLr oooL VAT N WHICH sKokEl
WATSON KuIfn HIMSELF

fHk krxARK,BLr cool wEr ~ WHICH BEokEa
WATSON KILLED HIMSELF
fHnapkrHIA, April deputy Coroner Du-
gan held an inquest at noon today on tho body
OF Richard N. Watson. a prominent stock
oroker OF No. l Broadway, New York. who
committed suicide in a remarkably cool man
ner late on Thursday night
According to evidence presented Wilson en-
,ered 81 Josephs Hospital on February rs last.
Ss SSeins o'ercome with an attack Of acute sico-
hoIsh Whlie visiting the city "A. hal
experienced a similar trouble hsfor. \. NJ.
norh city, wher" for time ne Va. tres,ea "a
q 'ihcents Hospital Although the fat wa.
not generally known Mai.on', NINA "a
aiso oeen somewhat unbalanced and h. bad
SeIohs concerning Imaginary LOSSES of ham
market IN '"o sso0A
=, After spending eight weeks in IN. hosni,al
watson seemed TO be improviug and ~ OF
Tor walk with friend named Tbos DcDe,,,,
on thursday evening. On Broad street
below Columbia avenue he ent.red !. A.,
store. where he had previously ,n;roa,csa S,,aee
eeu as 'pr. Watson OF 81 stephen. Ho-,,tal-
ana asked Tor an eighth of an ounce of salphats
OF ammonia.
sapposing him 20 be a habitnai morphin.
.Dnsuher, .t the druggist refused 10 hIl
the order without a prescription Ne
sou complied by writing IN ora.r ~.
the back OF AN old envelope. signing ms name
as hDr. Richard NJ Watson" Then he a,L.d
ioa glass, but the druggist refused. In com
pahy with his friend Watson then went "a
neishooring saloon, where he poured the drug
INTO an empty glass. which he then ordered
filed with beer. He drank the snsn,,ns
contents before McDeNitt realizea VIZ
had happened. and when the latter oue.-
toned hlm as to the meaning OF what had oc-
CURED Watson coolly replied, I've taken
enough poison TO kill four men. and IN be
dead IN twenty minutes."
that he preferred death to a hfe ip an ,n,.n.
asylum. A'~1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
IT SHINES WITH SERENIrY

ffotn tne Aichmono DIS; Atch.
The Office Of The WASHINGTON SrAR was
badly damaged by fire on Wednesday, but the
managers Of the paper forthwith took quar- ters
in neghboring printing Office and from th.ue
not only got out their usual issue in good tim e,
but gave fine account of the fire and illu y
trated it with pictorial designs by its speciaS
artist
The STAR is Q great journalistic lumiuary,
and out of the ashes Of its burned building
it shines with serenity which indicates that
its grief at its pecunlary loss is greatly molii-
fed by the fact that no other paper beat il in
describing the fire. On this occasion, az on
most others, its reporters were promptly on
hand"
"Ax EXCELLENT PIECE OF woRx."
The New York Sun Of Thurvday, in dispatch
from Washington giving an account of the
fire at TIE EVENING STAR Office, said: 'sTHr
STAR issued 3 four-page paper this afternoon
from the presses Of the National Tribune, con-
taing graphic, illustrated account of the fire.
1t was an excellent piece of work and illustrated
the capabilities of the average iirst-class uews-
paper of the dav, even when deprived Of the
use Of its plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
BOYS PLAYHoUSES

THE FLrMsr FOUNDATION or TIE BRocxroar
DrSAMIrEks' STORY
ROCHESTER, \. Y, April i6.-This Is the cnly
foundation to the story about dynaniters' caInp
being found at Brockpor:, n. Y; ofieer. Pol
lock and Guenther of Brockport had their
attention called on Thursday 70
q shanty in Bayles' woods, about
mile west 81 this village. They went 10 the
place and found two huts constructed OF boards
covered with bark and moss On the outside
OF one OF these nuts was paper on which was
written the following: Death TO the per.an
that enters this cabin, for this 10 the cabin of
Oliver c. Perry
II has been ascertained that these hats were
built by some boys. who used them for play
houses ON their saturday holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
SIssKroN SETTLED WITHOUT A DrArU

The rush for lands is over, and last night
there were 6,0O0 people scattered over the Flat
Iron" (Sisseton) reservation. Up to 9 o'clock
last night not death from violence had oc-
Cured Ida Burnett, a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, a strikingly handsome
girl, is the possessor of the choicest quarter
section about the town site. Behind the fastest
team obtainable she was drawn TO the town site
from the agency. She was first on the field
and staked her claim and straig ghtway went to
work on the erection Of shanty. Gov.
Meiietie and $50 deputy sheriffs are on the
reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
CHILE AND THE UNITED STATES.

rHE STATEMENT THAT DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
ARE TO BE SUSPENDED
The publication in The STAR concerning our
relations with Chile was upon excellent
authority. For the State Department here or
the foreign Office in Chile TO acknowledge
the truth OF the statements would Mt once
change the gradual and deliberate closing OUT
OF diplomatic relations TO an abrupt end
ing OF all intercourse between the two
countries. The statement made IN Tar srAn
was that the purpose Was not TO have an sb-
rupt ending OF relations
1t is probable that no diplomatic branch of
the government was ever known to acknovi-
edge any fact not intended for the public 20
know.
When THE STAR gave the whole world the
first Information that Baron Fsva had
been Withdrawn - minister from Italy
TO this country. IL stated that the
diplomatic relations between the two com tries
had been broken of. This statement was re-
pestedly denied not only by State Department
officials here, but by Marquis Rudini Net the
statement was true. as TIE STAR insisted 20 the
last. Now comes the letter from Marquis Inn
perisli in reply TO the letter from Mr. Blaine
offering settlement OF the trouble in which
the marquis says:
1 have the honor to declare TO your excel
lency that the diplomatic relations betwesn
Italy and the United States are from this mo-
ment fully re-establisbed.
L hasten, moreover. IN obedience TO instruo-
tions received TO inform you that. pending the
ministers return to this capital have taken
charge Of the royal legation, in the capacity of
charge d'affaires.
This is in the nature Of an oficinl anpounce-
ment thatdplomatic relations have been broken
OF during all this time.
Several times during the past few weeks
statements IN the press that a settlement wish
Italy was being arranged by which this Govern
ment was to pay an inde emnlty. have been
denied by governments officials Yet Yesterday
morning the ofiicial correspondence vas givsa
to the public.
The srAR's statement as to ths chil...
matter was based on sxcelIsu1
authority and the absence q oho
Chilean minister from Washlnwton ara
the leave TO come home which has psrn rr.nt-d
to our minister to Chile and our consui A VAL
paraiso tend to confirm it
The announcements nov coues from
Chile unoftcially that q new minis
ter has been selected 70 succeed S<uor
Montt. IL cannot be known here ina
what Chile intends to do. but it 10 thought 10
be probable that IL they appoint q new minis
ter his coming TO this country will be DELAYED
.or some time and that mesnwh Mr.. Essu
VIII be transferred 20 some other post Of dQtv
The point OF the case, - Represented 10 TIN
srAE, Is that there Ia 10 be an informal
suspension Of diplomats relations for
awhile, to the end that Mr.. Ecan aud
Mr.. McCreary should not return 70 Chile. Cb,ls
may appoint minister TO succeed Senor Moptf
and yet diplomatic relauons may remain sus-
pended for some time.
During all the time that our diplo-
Baron Fava has been minister 10 fbs
United states (absent from his post and Nr.
his postl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

Rev. Or. Nelson, president Of The Riohnssd
Female Institute. one Of the oldest female col
isges in ths south, with two Of his tssehsn a.d
ssunbsr Of his pupils. ere at he g. Js.ss
HotsL The young ladies have bssa shova
through the city by DR.. Fr,sto efshs colnabinp
Univsrsisy and Dr. 49, q shs National Ne
sentsd in the party. Thsrs are Missss Nhj61sA
Tuggle, ,CottrslL, Racs. oaundsr snd el.<s fronr
Virginia, Mio Powell frsn Georgia. ~ Ca
fron North Carelinav Mio Carriehsn frum
xsnsssay snA nin xssnss esn osu2 oaso>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONER THOMPSON.
Mr.. Hugh S. Thompson called ON the Presi-
dent this morning and formally rendered his
resignation as . member of the civil service
commission, to take effect May Is. He has
been appointed controller Of the New York
Life Insurance COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
ORDERED TO SAN FRANcIsco.

Lieut.. John P. Finley, 9Th infantry, U. s
army, detailed to the L. s. weather bureau.
has been ordered to San Francisco in charge of
the weather service of the Pacific coast. This
reassignment to the work from which he was
SO recently relieved is in response to numer-
Gus petitions from the political. scientific and
business men of Washington. Oregon and
California asking for Lieut.. Finley's return to
the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
"IT Is A LIE"

WHAT Nh. Ho SAYS or THE CHARGE OF xsraAxs-
LATINO sPEEcHfa
New York paper printed the statement
yesterday that Mr.. Ho, Official interpreter aud
attache Of the Chinese legation in this city. il
charged BY the Chinese minister with giving .
false and hostile coloring to the translation of
the speeches made BY Senator Blair upon
which was based Mr.. Blair's rejection BY the
Chinese government - American minister NJ
Pekin.
Mr.. Ho was shown the article today and
read it carefully. The diplomat and trsnsia-
tor showed his thorough knowledgs Of the
English language - IL 10 sometimes spoken
BY uttsring the single ejaculation, "6hsst-
nuts!" >e--
Mr.. Ho then explained that the allegation
contained In the article sis . lie Il = 8 re-
newai Of an attack made upon me, which has
Q motive"
Mr.. Ho did not seem V b partieslarly dis
turbed over the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
MOVES AGAINST ROCKWELL
TIE ACTION OF TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE Pr
ABLY met TO BE SUSTAINED.

TIE ACTION OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE PsoB-
ABLY met TO BE SUSTAINED.
The belief is very general in the House tina.
Mr.. Hill and his friends are going to defeat
the committee on elections and retain Mr.
Rockwell in the seat he now occupies in the
House.
The case ID set for Tuesday of next week
and will probably consume two or three days
IN consideration. Ali the democrats but two
and all the republicans agreed to the majority
report, declaring that Mr.. Moves, the republi-
can, was entitled to the seat and every men,
ber of the committee agreed that he should
have been given the certificate in the first in
stance, leaving Rockwell TO play the part of
contestant.
Before the c,mmittee had formally acted on
the case, but alter it Was known what their
action would be. Senator Hill tried to iufiu-
ence them in fsvor Of Mr.. Rockwell and got
into some very not water through this inter
ference.
Since the committee made their report deciar-
ing that Mr.. Noyes 10 entitled 10 the seat Mr..
Hill and hh, friends have been doing all in their
power to ga ther sufficient strength in the House
to overthrow the action Of the majority Of the
committee. Appeals have been made to parti-
sanship and ali sorts Of methods Of exciting
opposition 10 the action Of the committee
have been resorted 20. Il has been
tee, led b. Mr.. O'Ferrall, Who 10 .
Cleveland mau, Was an attack on Hill in the
interest Of Cleveland, and this presentation
Of the case 10 n ,derstood 10 have been quite
effective in seen ring to Mr.. Rockwell the sup
port Of anti-Cle, eiand democrats in the House.
.She present outl ook is that the Rockwell men
VII be in . majority in the House. II the
committee on ela,tions ID turned down by Mr.
Hills influence, IL 10 probable that the chair
.v.A -.
viii resign from the committee er refuse 70 act
on any more caseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
WHY SENATOR MCMILLAN Is PLEASED.

Senator Mcmillan is very much pleased at tho
way things went in Michigan. Two or three
politicians. Of more or less prominence, had
mapped out a program by which the Senator
and his friends were to be wiped off the face
of tho political globe The program went
astray. The Senator was unapi-
mously reelected chairman of the
republican state central committee, all his
delegates were elected to 90 to Minneapolis,
and in every particular those who had planned
the Senator's downfall were buried out of
sight and it was all done without the Senator's
leaving Washington. Perhaps that is why
Senator Mcmillan smiles blandly at evory body
he meets today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

EXECUTIVE CLEMEycY.-The President has
granted pardons in the case of Joseph Morner,
convicted in Utah of incest, and in tho case of
Samuel Bloomfield, convicted in Indiana of
counterfeitng. Both prisoners had served
most of their sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

The Presidents CALLERs-The Presidents
callers today included Secretaries Foster and
Tracy, Civil Service Commissioner Thomp-
son, Senators Davis, Dolph. Pugh. Pettigrew
and Voorhees,, Judge Summeryille of Ala
bama, ex-senator Ferry, Judge Harris of Vir-
ginia. Representatives Curtis, Wilson. Richard
son. Paynter, Holman, Hit and Shonk, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. ]. Hunter Of Kentucky, Capt
and MIRA Dean Of New York and MIR. Chas
E. Coon of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
WEST V1nornrA Rr,unr.ro.xa.

!, The West Virginia republican associatien met
Last evening ~ St Georges Hall, 1lth street.
snd organised for the campaign. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, A. G.
Moore; drst vice president, @. n. Hhinn; second
vice president I. Gaines; secretary, II. g. No
Knight; assistant secretary, Wm. b Mathews;
treesurer, D. Horris; sergeant-at-arms, J. Old
hsid Secretary Of War Elkins win address the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

Music AND CHILDREN IN THE WHITE HOUSE
GRouNDs.-The grounds south of the Execu-
tive Mansion will be open on Easter Monday,
as usual, for the accommodation Of the chill
dren If the weather be favorable. The Third
Artillery Band will furnish music during the
afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
To TALK Ayo Ut SUNDAY SCHOOL Work,

10 IALK ADO Ut SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Rev. F. n PeIoubet, DID,, OF assachusetts
widely known as Sunday school writer, is at
the Normandic. and will conduct the Sunday
school teachers class this evening O. the Y. Nj.
q. A. Tomorrow evening wM take part in the
Sunday school Easter services at the First Con-
gregational Church, and on Monday evening he
will address a mass meeting OF Sunday school
workers at the Calvary Baptist Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

GOING TO NEW YonK.-The President and
several members o: his cabinet will visit New
York on the 27th instant to take part in the
ceremonies incident to the dedication of the
Grant monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

WON THE GOLD MKDAL.-Naval Cadet John
II. Russell Of the first class, United States
Naval Academy. was awarded the gold medal
having excelled in great gun practice. Cadet
Russell is q son OF Rear Admiral Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

ACT APPRovED.-The President has approved
the act for the relief of Edward s. Armstrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
NEws FROM THE SEALING F1yrr

The Department Of State has received further
advices from Victoria, B. c.. as to the success
attending the feet Of vessels now engaged in
hunting seals on the Pacific The steamer Mys-
terry, which was engaged to take off the skins
secured by the vessels now at sea, has returned.
and the total catch to date received at Victoria
is reported to be 4.560. This is regarded as a
hSht catch. and Is attributed in part to the bad
weather, but mainly to the fact that the .csIs
are reported to be much less numerous than in
former years. Two more Of the vessels of the
Nova Scotia feet have arrived at Victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

Mr.. PcwderIy wants Il distinctly undsrstoed
that ne does not want the peoples party nomi-
nation for president
- far apart - eves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

GEORGE W. TAYLOR of New Jersey, a princi-
pal examiner in the patent office, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
Washington News and Gossip.

GovERSMESr RECEIPTS ToDAY.-The receipts
from internal revenue today were S325, 235, and
from customs, S490.654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

To BE EXAMINED FOR PRoMor1oN.-The fol-
lowing named assistant engineers in the rev.
enue marine service have been ordered to
Washington to be examined for promotion:
Alfred Hoyt, E. A. Jack, VIM. Robinson, E. A.
Nash, < ]. Mooran, C. C. Cutcheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

THE MONUMENT ELEvAToR.-The elevator in
the Washington monument will not be running
on April 1s, 19 and 20, in order to permit of
necessary repairs being made to the boilers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

Col JOHN NJ. WILSON, commandant at West
Point Military Academy, but for many years on
duty In this city, is in town. He will return to
the academy on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE E. BKLKNAp has been
appointed president of the board of inspection
and survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

PERsoNAL-Henry B. Bond of New Haven.
Chaa c. Adams and F. W. sprague OF Boston
John B. Day, president Of tho New York Base
Ball Club, ChAs. E. Pratt Of Cincinnati and
Isaac d. Smead Of Toledo are ct Willard's.-
II. X. Richardson Of New York, Z. Halliday of
Poughkeepsie and John g. Farret Of Newburp
are at the RandAll.-Col. D. d. Hous.
ton OF tho army, ]. B. Montgomery of HARRIS
burg, Alex Doyle of New York, A. b. johnson
Of the army and W. B. Hughes of Omaha are
at the Ebbitt--A. D. Flower and +. Z.
Richardson Of Boston, w. L. Randolph Of
Brooklyn, E. B. Hayes Of Lynn aud w. II,
Fisher Of Pennsylvania are at the Riggs.-E.
v. Clark OF New York, T. d. Cummings and
G. W. h. Ashlsy Of England, d. W. Williams Of
Boston and c. Dunkerson Of New Haven are at
the Rigga-O. r Keith Of Chicago, Z. F. Hol.
den Of Syracuse, II. H. Brown Of Cleveland,
Albert l. Calder Of Providence, Il. L,
and y. n. Rose Of Little Rock are
ct the Shoreham-W. E. Bailey Of
Morristovn, n. j., Gen. o. o. Howard
Of Governors Island. n Y, are at the Fre-
donia.--John G. Kennedy OF Pennsylvania
and A. Lane Of Boston are at the Norman
die.-Gen. Thomas H. Nelson Of Indiana has
taken apartments at the Stratford. where he
will remain some days and meet his friends.
Mr.. Herbert F. Prescott Of the Albany
Argus" 10 the guest Of Mr.. J. E. Heath Of
S0S3 n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

WRoBERTs has been appointed four th-class
postmaster at Vera, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

The TRAINING SHIP JAMESTOWN arrived at
Martinique today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

TIE 1oxuxxxf CavNIssIox.-Ths commis-
nioa 10 erect monunsats 10 this city 70 oena
Hancock, Sheridan ssd Logan had . confer.
encs With Secretary of War Rlkins this norm
ing They rsportsd saasiafaetsry pregrsos in
the matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

RnIvAf3 6scnxrAsx HAnYoap resumed Ne
1utss at The white HOUSE this nornine. He
e sstn very vsak. hsvsyss, frsa - esssas