davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-01
L0BEkGULA BEATEN.
King Of the Matabeles Retreating
with Remnants of His Army.
British Colonists' Troops Capture
Buluwayo, the Capital.
Siam Increasing Her Army-Gsnsrsl
Cable News.

LONDON, Nov. IA despatch from
Fort Charter, situated between Fort
Salisbury and Fort Victoria, in Masho-
naland, announces the capture OF Blu
luwayg, the capital of Matabeleland
and stronghold or kraal of King Lo-
bensula, by the British forces operating
against the Matabeles.
The despatch adds that several fights
took place between the British m the
Mltuheles. and that the latter were de-
fcs',d in every case and that the power
OF King Lobengula is quite broken.
1t Is added that King Lobcngula, at
the head of the remnants of his loyal
impis. Is retreating towards the Fam
hesi River, pursued by a column of the
British colonists' troops.
No details are given as to the loss
OF life. but the colonists are not be-
licved to have suffered seriously.
Buluwayo, it is also announced. has
been occupied by the column led by
Major Goold Adams as well as by the
force under Major Forbes, of the In
nisliilling Dragons.
According to the reports received at
Fort Charter, the troops under Major
Forbes did nearly all the fighting.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
SPAIN SEEKING HER PRINCE.
Not Seen Since Friday's Battle and
tho Queen Is Alarmed.

MADRID. Nov. 1.-The fact that Prince
Ferdinand Of Bourbon has been missing
since the Spanish attack on the Moors
last Friday has caused the Infanta
ISABEL much anxiety. The Prince was
last seen close TO his battery outside of
Fort Cabrerizas, and it was supposed
that he had succeeded in reaching one of
the blockaded forts which had just been
relieved. The Ministry of Wal has or
dered that inquiries be made.
The government has received assur-
ances from the British authorities at
Gibraltar Of the absolute prohibition of
traffic in arms and ammunition from
that place for the Moors. Local mer-
chants who infringe the orders will be
.,able to fines.
The French authorities nave given
similar assurances respecting Oran, and
have ordered that extreme vigilance be
observed on the Algerian frontier, to
prevent the sending of ~contraband goods
to the Riff tribes.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
STOCKS BRING HIGHER PRICES.
New England and LacEawaEG Lead
UDwad Movements.

The bulls came to the rescue of the
market this morning, and they had a
good basis on which to establish an ad-
vance.
New England bounded up a couple OF
points on the official announcement that
the company would go to work imme-
diately on its new extension, whereby
the New England will gain an entrance
into New York, and a connection with
the Manhattan Elevated system.
on the rise Boston sold a lot of stock.
The news that c. p. Huntington will
retire from the directory and that a
commemorative Of the Vanderbilts will
10 in doomed that stock a point or
50, and large purchases were mad"
The smaller bears became frightened
and rush to cover. The vOlume u uus.-
ness. however, was by no means as
heavy a. Of late. and as soon as the
short interest had been partly eliminated
a r~eact.on Cnsued.
In the early rise Now England sold up
. to 35: Chesapeake q Ohio, ] is to 20 81;
65 "a; Rock Island, ] Is TO % 81; Gen
eral Electric, l to IS IA, and Western
Onion, l-2 to SO SIS,
Subsequently New England declined is
TO 30 is, Burlington & quincy 81 To
50, sugar | to 90 "a. Western Union | IL
to 81 rs, Rock Island rs to Is rs, Chica-
go Gas ll-i to Go, and st, Paul SIS To
"a "a.
Stil later Lackawanna jumped from
l6S "a to III l-2, and every thing else
moved up in sympathy.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
DANGEROUS G. kNK CAUGHT.
wants TO Fs President and Threatens
to KIM a Mitchell.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. IA rather
dangerous sort Of crank, who has for
some time been sending letters OF adj
vice to GOV. Pennoyer and to The
Government OF Portland = Oregon
was captured shortly after noon Mon
day,
He is Charles LundcGger, a German,
forty years OF age, anu a gardener by
occupation. The letter, which lcll into
the hands OF Mayor Mason, and which
led TO his apprehension, is a voluminous
affair,
It's writer alleges that he is a reform
er who has been delegated 10y God TO
run on an independent tiCkrt foy the
Presidency OF the United States, that
II has been revealed TO hin that lie Is
the only man living who can safely
guide the Government through the pres
ent crisis.
He thinks it viii be necessary u XIII
Senator Mitchell. who, he says, is
working against the interests vi the
| great Northwest
He then goes tntA a lengthy discussion
concerning the wrkng~duing OF a num-
Der q pS1XHsss sSSlEg that they save too
| He Wa ent to uSA Insane asylum.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S TURN NOW.
A CHICAGO Crank Writes that Her
Prothsr Is in Need of $500.

Lillian Russell seems to be one Of the
victims Of the crank epidemic which
has broken out with such astonishing
virulence within the past two or three
days. She has received a letter from one
j. l.. Irwin, NJ. D." of Chicago, which in
forms her that her brother, Bert IS
in trouble in that city. has been ar
rested and will need $500 or 500 to get
himself out of his scrape. The writer
urges Miss Russell either to come TO
Chicago at once or send the money
necessary for "Bertie's" relief.
The joke of the matter Is that Miss
Russell has no brother and she Is at n
loss to know what prompted the strange
application. Dr.. j, j. Irwin, of 2oi
Ontario street. Chicago, who appears to
have been the writer of the letter,
denies its authorship and says he never
heard OF Miss Russelrs alleged brother.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
DR.. BURTSELL AT ROME.
Cordially Received by the Papal
Secretary of state.

ROME. Nov. 1.-Rev. Richard l.. Burt
sell, whose transference from a New
York CITY parish to a parish in the
country because, it is alleged, of his
sympathy with Rev. Edward McGlynn.
has caused much comment in New York.
arrived in this city saturday.
He was received in the most cordia!
manner by Cardinal Rampolla, Papal
Secretary Of State, n Cardinal Led
ochowski, Project of the Congregation
OF the Propaganda Eide.
He will shortly have an audience
with the Pope, who has expressed u de-
sire to be given the most minute in
formation as to the condition of Church
affairs in New York n the alleged
i~ntrlCues against Mgr. Satolli, the Papal
Delegate.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
THIS ODD ACTIONS.
anitv in Chicago Recalls
irio Doings in Thi City.

Forbes Beckwith, onsulting
of the Empire Sub'ay Com
West Thirty-elghth srset, who
sane at the Chicago Nair, gaveI
Of the dissolution OF his mind
Eek ago. On Oct. lShe rushed
Or Gtlroy's office in 4 stat Of
It, and asked Actlg Mtyork
/ to add HIM to tn Marhat1
Committee. If mae a memk
said, he would go p Chicago
p In great style. CSr.-~"leK
Ied Beckwith to commur!,te
'or Gllrcy, and Beckwith forth
t a despatch OF The Mayor In
which read something like
add me to your State Conf
/ Manhattan Day. / will go IN
orm and viii be accompanies
lmber of men who will come
persuasion. ] am anxious for
", and 1t is the only favor |
ar asked OF, you. / want the
ledal Of the Committee. ~
Lieutenant Seventh Regiment
Reserve"
ivessd SHRDLU sHRDDb II
qy was sent to the despatch,
ter had been forgotten until To-
IN news of Beckwith's peculiar
n CHICAGO was received.
tn up TO April last lived at "a
genty-second street. but he has
that house to one Smith and
to his Summer hame in Lepox
Ace OF the Empire subway Com
West Thirty-eighth street, this
one OF the executive ofioers
vls true that Mr.. BecEwith Was
u the Chicago Fair ~ a severe
lAnervous prostration and that
h4v under the care Of his family
va taken away three or hour
iol added the official, "anh It's
ibl how quietly The Wbrld''
| We story. Still we hopef here
id't anything but what iwhat
cklith will eventually RECOVER
r HckwIth.a brother of leonard
y ifane for some years, land hi,
fro an institution in LHtchheld
a ltle over "A year ago, 9nd sub
alions, were the subject o
p~erlecitals at that time.}
children. Of wh9m ther,
boys and two Aslrls, in
$4,000 from their faLndr, n. NJ
IN, bout twelve years hgo. On
dauhters married Lori Leigh
elel while she was vlHiting III.
y-Mfins In Scotland. severa
ago, Leonard BeckwithI marie,
srettP ierrepont, daugh |er OF Ed
..PierPont. Minister q, Bingham
0rknL
The evening world., 1893-11-01
CRANK AFTER DEPEW.
kHe Got Satisfaction at ths Grand
Cen'ra' Station.

CeN'ra' station.
PEEKSKILL DEPOT, N. Y, Nov. /.
Chief Detective Humphrey, of the
New York Central Railroad, passed
here this morning en- route TO Grand
Central Station to investigate a crank's
movement there yesterday. The crank
entered Mr.. Coy's Office and said he was
a Knight of Labor and not an Arnach-
list, although a policeman had tried to
arrest him as one.
He inquired for both Mr.. Webb and
Mr.. Depew, and asked Mr.. Coy to have a
bottle of wine with him. He was told
that both Mr., Webb and Mr.. Depew
We're out.
AS he vent out he said that no COM
mon policeman could arrest him. He
would have TO be a captain OF police
with his cap on.
a colored man entered the Grand
Central Station yesterday crying. a
detective asked him what he wanted.
He said he wanted to see William X.
Vanderbilt to borrow $50. He was put
out Of the building and told to move
on,
The evening world., 1893-11-01
D1996 Advts. a@f" s, 1872 o sy essno 6h% Ss ad n% %s , pn 1s s%t SgM TE q %oM6 "

lenan with the blond mus
nde eyes. He lifted me up
been a feather. / do wish
liame SO / could thank him."
be collision was telegraphed
ner John Simmons, and the
dnaf1y proceeded to their des-
hen the trains arrived at
Mr.. Simmons decided that
ttains could go on with their
"a Engineer McKenney to
hsabied engine No. 104 and
10 the yards for repairs. AZ
er with the disabled train
yer the line Fireman Walter
pulling the string of the
Ia signal to all the station
Ne tram was running light
tpt stop
strain turned from Adams
Myrtle avenue the fireman
Nlstle louder, as a signal to
Phillips. who was In the
ne junction Of Myrtle and
tbues.
Vice the Fifth avenue trains
b the bridge on one side and
" the Ridgewood trains are
n Fulton Ferry.
hin drew near the curve En-
kenney and Fireman Colby
maphore was set signalling
witch was set for a Fifth
tn.
he train took the switch they
man Phillips jumped up and
n the semaphore, changing
Showing the switch was set
bod and not for Fifth avenue.
switchman threw the lever
teKenney realized that some
Ebout to happen. He shut Off
bs quickly as possible.
1t instant the big engine left
nd was thrown over between
eks about in the middle Of the
McKenney and Fireman Col
rown to the floor of the cab
Inc. Mckinney sustained a
I'D and his hand was badly
he fireman was scalded about
nd neck. Both were severely
he cars was thrown from the
he coupling pins and chains
c cars and engine were torn
the engine was thrown over.
ely after the accident Road
pmons arrived on the scene
ng of men and blocks and
ey set to work raising up the
lton, of the Smith Trucking
wos sent for to assist in the
wards was telegraphed for,
re sent orders for all trains
the bridge and ferry to take
'ack above the scene of the
mons said this morning that
| think the track would be
MI late this afternoon, and
I until tonight.
3 of people were late In get
heir places of business in
this morning, owing to the
All had cause for complaint
q management of the IL"
'epting their money for trans
rhila wing that the trans
could not be furnished for
the stations on the Fifth
ne beyond Fulton street
ted for a train after the COL
red, of which they were kept
,e. One by one, as their pa
me exhausted. they left the
nd sought the tro''ev avs,
found overcrowded and In
the unexpected demanG Gpol
facilities.
INDIGNANT Necauso tho "'"
accepted their fare and re-
=:'rN . 'r S4ve d IDEAS, Iu!
lsportation.
on agents continued to accept
ash right along, although no
appeared for half an hour.
Id not know when one would
T they did, kept the Informal
nselves.
Mon street station the agent
not know what the difficulty
2 thought a train would soon
carry away the crowd which
loudly. After a whit
! passengers began to adv'st
not to pay fare. as there "
ity of their getting a ride flr
Y. But when the wondering
red his nickel, the agent ac-
a warning that no
been running for some time.
Id not tell when they would
again.
on u road must have taken
hundred dollars under false
ions this morning." said ore ,
left the station, after vainly ,
the return OF his nickel.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Emperor Williams P ans for Trip c
Alliance Military Nn-ouvrss.

VIENNA, Nov. l.-Much discussion
has been caused by a proposition made
by Emperor William at Guens, and
later at Dresden, in the presence of
Archduke Albrecht, that Germany II
Austria hold their military manoeuvres
in combination in 1894, and that all the
members of the Tri- Alliance hold
their manoeuvrcs in combination in 1895,
The evening world., 1893-11-01
8. & O. GETS A $4,000 900 LOAN.
English Capitalists Advance Money
TO Make Extensions o.. the Road.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. IA norm
ing paper says: Oficers OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company have
succeeded In obtaining a loan of S,0O0.-
600 in L.ondon to he used by the road as
its necessities require during the pre-
vailing depression.
Friends OF the Company on this side
are gratihed that such a large sum is
at the disposal OF the Railroad Com
pany, as ii will be enabled to carry on
It's policy OF extension and expanding
in tributary territory without cFamp-
now in use.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Report OF Russian WArships in Col
Isiov IL Conflrr~s"-

LONDON, Nov. IA despatch from
st, Petersburg says the report of an ac-
cident to the Russian Squadron In the
neighborhood of Toulon is c9niirmed In
official quarters. 1t appeal that the
Russian warship Pamyat Al a collided
with the Admiral NachirL seriously
damaging the latter's plsf." neces-
sary repairS viii cost pea' OF
ENoney.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Algerian" Comoary 'nco-norat-d.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov 1.-The Algerian Com
rauy, which has a capital of SO ooO. VAS tncor-
Y,rat'l Yesterday It viii do a theatrical Business
"a ,he ,iN Of New York. Thcsa IRE the directors
tr tae arst year Fgyd { WI tncy. BENJAMIN
Tra. charles T.. LAruyL. samuel Macdonald and
Il d nm.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Waatnar

Forecast for thlrty'slx hours ending 8 p. ~
Thursday, Nov q For Southeastern NsS York.
Including Long Island, also for cohnsetisut ana
Northern New Jsrus Fair to-day and on TApns-
day; slightlS spathwaisry v Soulhoa4r
eriy ~inaA 49,
The evening world., 1893-11-01

COMMITTEES should get "CouroS GAZETTE"
broadway. -
The evening world., 1893-11-01

TO ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN THE
WORLD, THE GREATEST NUMBER EVER
RECEIVED IN ANY aNE DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
The game of the Philadelphias at BROOKLYN

The game of the Philadelphias at BROOKLYN
yesterday was postponed on account of rain.
Milligan's fly to center field Yesterday was
probably the hardest hit ever made on the
home grounds
President Hanlon always laughs when he
thinks of the deal by which he got Kelley and a
bonus in exchange for Van Hsltren.
At Charlottesville, Va. yesterday the UNI
versity of Virginia defeated LAFAYETTE College
by the score of IL to 2 Batte:ies-For yir-
ginia. Hume and Nelson; for Lafayette, Angle
and Avre.
Pfeffer is playing as well as ever. He had
ten chances yesterday and accepted all
Tom Brown, the Louisville center fielder. did
not have chance in yesterdays game. Only
one hy was knocked to the outfeld by Pitts
burg and WEIGH got that in left.
Louisville is PLAYING remarkably fine field
ing game nowadays. If the Colonies once get
their eye on the ball they will crowd the other
teams
Arson made two hits yesterday. The old
man seems to still have his grip.
Long is not proving a success at short for
Boston.
Today's is the last game here until Monday,
when the Bostons play here.
Saturday is not profitable base ball day in
Washington and home games have consequently
been transferred elsewhere.
Capt. o Rourke regards the Brooklyns as
better nine than the New Yorks
ORourke and Shindle made four Of the
seven errors made by Baltimore yesterday.
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS will hereafter be
ladies' days at the National ball park. So Sec
rotary Wagner told the STAR today This il
prompt recognition of the popular desire. as
expressed in these columns yesterday. Tues
days and Fridays are bound to be winning DAYS
for the Senators and to increase box Office re-
ceipts.
Maui will pitch for Washington today and
probably King for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
POOR SPORT AT BENNING.
Yesterdays Racing Was the Tamest OF the
Meeting.

The racing at the Benning track Yesterday was
the tamest of the meeting the rst race furnishing
the only really interesting event of the day In
that race May Bird, which had run three times
previously at the meeting without getting even
third place. started, usual, at so to l. I'm
mediately there a rush all over the ring TO
get on it, and the odds went down TO 6 TO /. at
which price she went to the post. She got off
WELL and. running true, won in a drive from
Hands of. landing one of the very best things
OF the meeting. In the fourth race W. b. Jen-
nings' Little Mat beat Green d. Morris ST. Pat,
the winner of the hotel stakes. in a way which
demonstrated that the youngster is a good one.
The other winners were Naptha in the second
race. Logan in the third and Lizzetta in the
fifth.
The attendance was fair and the track heavy
There will be six races tomorrow. the last day
of the meeting. the last event being a Gteeple-
chase sweepstakes for hacks and hunters over
the full course.
The following is a summary of the days
racing:
First race. $500: selling; five furlongs-May
Bird. ll6 VI. Bergen, 1: Hands of. los lRoss).
2: Hustler, 10 lNerplanckl. 3. American LADY,
81 tDonahue y: Charon. lO4 (W. Morrisl; Tube
Rose. % Mason; Flaco. 100 (Ayresl, and
Graham, 10 Huetonl also ran. lime. IO7
Betting-May Bird. 6 and 2: Hands OF 8
and L: Hustler, and to 5; American LADY 4
and TO 5: Charon and 10 s: Tube Rose.
10 and A; Flaco, 100 and 400, and Graham. 6
and 2
Second race s4OO. five and half furlongs-
Naptha, l07 (Doanel, LIST; Deception. lO7 GO.
TAYLOR. I'd; Rose Washington. lO7 "a Coving-
tom, Sd. Mufiineer. l07 (Noble); Fannie
Beverly, 107 Watson. and Gsmester. ll2
(Eoss), also ran. Time. LIS. Betting
Naptha, to and TO 5: Deception. and TO
5; Rose Washington. and 2: Muffineer 20 and
6; Fannie Beverly, 80 and 8. and Gamester. 80
and 8.
Third race-Handicap; s5O0 One mile
Logan. lib Shields. L: Bess McDuff 1O3 &C.
TAYLOR. 2; Hume, ITO "a Covington), s. Liselg,
IS Mason, also ran. Time. l471S. Betting
Logan. to and out: Bess McDuff. and /; L.
lume. 8 and 4 = S. and Liselg. 6 and 2
Fourth race-S400. Two-year-olds. Five
furlongs. Little Mat, ITO &c. Taylor), 1: St
Pat, ITO "A. Covington). 2: Clarrus. ITO (Hues-
toni, g.. Edith, l07 (Shields). and Kenmore,
ITO (Winston), also ran. Time. LOG Betting
Little Mat. 8 to and to 5; st. Pat. z to 10
and out; Clarrus. 20 and 6; Edith, 10 and 8, and
Kenmore 20 and 6.
Fifth race-Si00. Six furlongs Lizzetta,
l07 (Doane). /: Bel Demonio. 1l2 (Marshaln, 2:
Pagan, ia &c. Taylor. 3. Time. 1.l9. Betting
Lizzetta, 3 to and out; Eel Demonio, TO 5
and out, and Pagan, and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Army (onrf-Marfial.

A general court-martial has been appointed
to meet at the military prison. Fort Lesven-
worth, Kan, the 9th day OF May for the trial Of
such prisoners may be brought before it
The detail for the court is: Capt Gregory Bar
rett. tenth infantry: Capt. Samuel l. Wood
ward, tenth cavalry; Capt. William II. Carter,
sixth cavalry; First Lieut. Alfred NJ. Fuller,
second cavalry: First Lieut. Charles J. T.
Clarke. tenth infantry; First Lieut.. Richard
NJ. Blatchford, eleventh infantry: First Lieut.
Frederick q. Hodgson. sixth cavalry; First
Lieut.. Carter L. johnson. tenth cavalry,
Second Lieut.. Solomon y. yestal. firth cavalry;
Second Lieut.. William n. Sample fourteenth
infantry; Second Lieut. Francis f. Lacey. jr,
tenth infantry: Second Lieut.. James A. Ryan,
tenth cavalry; Second Lieut.. Alfred W Drew,
twelfth infantry: First Lieut.. James b. Jack
son, seventh infantry. judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
TOMoRRow's STAR.
IL Will BE . Model and viii Interess
Everybody.


Everybody.
The following are few OF the many inter-
esting chapters which will be read in Washing
ton home circles tomorrow evening Several
special articles will be extensively aud appro-
priately illustrated:
IN SOUTHERN FRANCE Cnlustrated).
Glimpses along the road from Paris to
Marseies.
THE CHANGE OF STYLE mlustratedl.
And through it all woman remains the most
charming creature.
THE COPPER KING Illustrated).
Gossip about Marcus DAILY. the Montana
millionaire. BY Frank q. Carpenter.
ABOUT SPRING HATS Cnlustrated).
Some picturesque styles that will be popular
with fashions votaries.
THE AfTER-DARK WASHER.
A business woman's experiences on the
streets of Washington at all hours.
PROGRESS OF THE FAIR
The actual condition of things at the white
CITY," Special correspondence of The
EVENING STAR.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN.
The missionary societies to meet with the
general assembly.
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.
A newspaper woman's remarkable assignment
and its result.
THE LATE GEN. BEALE.
Some interesting incidents Of his eventful
career. BY John +. Coylo.
TO RUN OVER THE AIR
Prof Langley's wonderful ''aerodrome" and
what it will do.
OFFICES GO BEGGING.
Places in Uncle sam s gift which few will %
cept
HOW OLD Is MAN?
A new belief as to his period Of e,istepcs.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Interesting notes and comments ON an all
absorbing topic.
THEY HIT THE BALL.
The satisfactory showing Of the home ban
club.
WITH THE wHEELMEN.
Some of the pleasures Of spring bicycling.
ON TRACK AND FIELD.
The horse races and athletic sports in gen
erul.
THE DISTRICT SOLDIERS.
Matters of interest at National Guard head
quarters and armories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
c. 5. Lashhorn to s. Sugenheimer, pt. 6, %,
$50: SiOO. f. H. Denhay to L. y. b. sorrelL,
sub Ill. 50. 7OI: 81 800 C. Gessford to Blanche
Carter subs 81 to 100 and l03 TO ITO. So IA;
g. Blanche Carter to c. Gessford. lot 4, 50.
AZ: s. J. ]. Darlington TO ]. e. Hesse sub
Z, 50. sal; sS.l36. NJ. l. Weller 10 ]. J. Darl-
ington, same property; S2.025. +. Bishop to
Maria l. Johnston. sub l6, So. 47s: 6. J.
Badly to J. II. Henshy, lot ls. block 2s. s. .
sub Nj. Pleasant; 6. Maria l.. Johnston TO
+. b. Bishop. lot 5. block u. do: G. ". II.
West to Mary W. Hunter. lot 81, 50. IS,
Georgetown: $500. Cyrus Mantz to Henry
C. Chick. sub ?. "a. lao: 6. W. Mavse ct al
to T. ii. Clark, subs l0i 10 40, 50. SIS; g.
W. III. A. Young 10 W. Ii. johnson. sub as 90.
SIP: s. W. H. Thompson TO NJ. l. Weller,
part IS. 50. SIS; Sl.4J0. c. Robinson to II.
Nelson. -. Stantontown: e Mary r.
Wheeler TO John McC. Hicks. sub a. 80. SCI,
$4,000. CAROLYN J. Harper 20 Nat,an Krupsaw,
part Is. 50. ssl: s. 2. y. Dwyer TO l. q.
kimball. part s. 80 SCI; s. Maggie T. MUIR
ply to Margaret 4. Murphy. sub rs. 60. 567,
6. A. n. Townshend to :. oppenheimer ct al,
lots ~ and IS. Bellevue; 6. @. Z. Kirk -
Eva Burrell, sub III, 81. 206: e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
ARMY Orders.

Leave Of absence for seven days is granted
Second Lieut.. Alfred c. Merillat. eighth cav
airy.
Leave Of absence for three months is granted
Second Lieut. James L. Normoyle, twenty-third
infantry.
The leave of absence granted Col. Thomas
VI. Anderson. forteenih infantry. L. extended
one month.
The following named officers OF the corps OF
engineers members Of M board Of visitors TO
the Engineer School OF Application. viii pro-
coed to Niets Point. y. Y. for the purpose Il
attending the semi-anuual examination of the
school:
Col. Cyrus L. Comstork. Col. David c. Hous-
ton and Lieut.. Col. George l.. GIllesnie.