davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
A New Masonic Tem,,e.

A bill to incorporate the new Masonic
Temple Association in the District was in
troduced in the Senate today by Mr. Bur-
rows, ard in the House by Representative
Faris. Judge ]. c. Clancy, Mr.. ]. II.
Small and Geo. W. Evans were before Con-
gress urging the measure. The incorpora-
tors shall be one person from each Ma
sonic lodge in the District. The object of
the association is to acquire a site and con-
struct thereon a Masonic temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28

sr.ds s5ls.,eiH Corn srn..spot ss.ssSi
steamer mixed "a bsd-receipts i6s sss ba-heisi
exports 2s2 ~ husheis stock. 1.lss.s SIS hasbeis
sales. t@.en bushelr-soutbefn White csrn, A3a;<s
do. yellow sss3&Is Oats frm-No ? white 2p,.s
10: No mixed = bid-r-cclpts. ss.ass bushels;
exports, none stock. Sss. ,os bushels Rye strung
and hlgher-No nearby. 5<i+aSsts: No. western.
90. aasas-receipss. ie.4i2 bushels exports.
STOCK - 2+4 bushels. Hay steady--chetce tino-
thy. SlS Grain fss.ights dull Unchanged sugar
stroag unchanged Butter quiet. unchanged.
Eggs quiet unchanged. Cheese STEADY. unchanged
Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
GEN. CLAY's WIFE RETURNS.
Was Received With Open Arms
Proprietor of Whitehall.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
VALLEY VIEW, KY, January 2S-Once
more all is happiness at the home of Gen.
Clay in his famous old Whitehall home
stead. Dora Richardson Clay, the child
wife of the aged diplomat and abolitionist,
is reported this morning to have moved
her belongings to her husbands home again
and announced her intention of never wan
dering again from her own freside.
She was installed as mistress Of White
hall by the general who welcomed her
back with open arms. Nothing else Is
talked of here today. as it was thought she
had left home for good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
Suit Against Receiver schoepf.

Suit at law was instituted today Dy
Morse. Williams & Co. against W. Kesley
Schoepf, receiver of the lexington and Sol
diers' Home Railway Company, to recover
$3.50. 1t is claimed that the sum mentioned
is due for erecting a car elevator at the ca
BAN Of the company, 18th and D streets
northeast.
Before filing the suit it was necessary 10
obtain permission so to do from Judge Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
Local Pensions.

John C. Tennent of this city, a survivor
of the Mexican war, has been granted an
increased pension. The increase is from
IS to $12 per month.
Matthew Bryan of this city has been
granted an original pension of s12 per
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
MEETING SET FOR JUNE IA.
National Association of Labor Com
missi0ners Will Meet I'm Detroit.

missfoners Will Meet I'm Detroit.
NEW YORK, Jsrrary 2s.-The members
OF the executive committee of the National
Association of Labor Commissioners, who
have been in session In this city, started
for their respective homes today, after
transacting considerable business of i'm
portance. 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting of the rG tional association In De-
tToit on June Ia, 10 and 49, Between twen-
ty end thirty of the states in the Union
have labor commissioners, and nearly all
the commits sioners are members of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
Gambler for Governor Of Georgia

CandIer Tor GOvernOr Of Georgia.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ATLANTA, Ca, January 28.-Allen d.
Gambler, "the one-eyed plowboy Of Pigeon
Roost." a. he Is called by his friends, and
who won fame by defeating Emory Speer
for reelection to Congress. il now the .un-
opposed democratic candidate for the gov
ernorship. Fleming @. Dubignon was
forced out OF the race because OF his adj
vocacy Of the gold standard, although he
subsequently, voted for Bryan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
Repub,ican congregational COMMITTEE

Republican Congregational Committee.
There win be a caucus of republicans of
the House Of Rspreser tatives next Thurs
day evening at s o'clock TO elect the re-
Publican congressional campaign commit
..
n the meantime members of the several
nate delegations will choose one of their
number to represent the state upon the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
GEN. ARANGUREN KILLED.
The InsurEent Chief Who Ordered
Col. Ruiz Shot.


By Associated Press.
HAVANA. January 2s.-Further details
regarding the killing of Nestor Aranguren.
the insurgent brigadier general, known as
the Sheridan of Cuba" have been re-
ceived. They show that Col Aransabo of
the Spanish forces had known for some
time that Aranguren was In the habit Of
visiting his mistress in a hut In the Tapas-
to hills, and, the day before YESTERDAY, he
ordered three columns of troops, reinforced
by cavalry. to surprise the insurgent chief,
with the result that the latter was shot
and killed with one of his companions.
The troops also captured two women and
the father of Arrangements mistress, who IS
described as being the dynamiter of the
band.
Thousands View the Body.
About 1900 persons have visited the
morgue where the body of Aranguren lies
exposed, among them being many ladies,
the uncle of the deceased, Jose Maria Aran-
guren, and his nephew, Nestor Aranguren.
The remains were identified by the chief of
the fire department., several officers and &
number of hrenen, as well as by his rela-
tives.
There is considerable comment in differ
erlt circles here at the fact, which Is now
being pointed out. that nearly all the in
surgent chiefs of the province of Havana
have been killed owing to their visiting
their mistresseS.
Another fact which is being commented
upon considerably in social circles is that
the bishop of Havana has visited all the
secretaries of the autonomous government,
while, although two weeks have elapsed
since he did SO. the secretaries have not re-
turned his visit
Committee to Formulate a Treaty.
The Royal Society of Friends of Peace
and Friends of Cuba, under the presidency
of Senior Rafael Montoro, has appointed a
committee to formulate a commercial
treaty with the United States.
The insurgents have dynamited sugar.
cane train on the plantation at Soledad,
near Cienfuegos, province of Santa Clara,
owned by Mr.. Atkins. The train was de-
rallied and five persons We're injured, two
OF them seriously.
Nestor Ararguren was born in Havana.
twenty-four years ago. His father is Benito
ArangUren, merchant, who at one time
was wealthy.
Young Aranguren joined the insurgents
in the summer of 1895, and Immediately
Won promotion by his daring. After the
invasion of Havana province by the rebels
he and Col. Paul Arrange, another young
officer. conducted daring and usually sue
ccssful operations in the immediate neigh
borhood of Havana city.
ATahguren was so much opposed to ac-
cepting autonomy as a settlement of the
present war in Cuba that when Col. Ruiz,
a pers friend, went to him from Gen.
Blanco with an offer of peace, Aranguren
ordered the Court-martial and execution of
the Spanish officer
General Parade. the acting captain gen.
eral, visited the United States pattie ship
Maine, starting at about IL o'clock this
II Crning. He was saluted by the guns of
Cabanas fortress as he went on board
This was return of he visit paid 10 him
yesterday by Capt Sigsbee of the Maine,
who was accompanied by Consul General
Lee and Lieuts- Howard and Haloman of
the American MarShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
DAMPER TO PROSECUTORS.


STOCKTON, Cal, January 2S.-Informa-
ton has been received here by c. M. Ham
ilton. who wrote the Canadian government
to know what steps have been taken to
allow dredging In the stream In the vicinity
OF Dawson City. notifying him that to use
dredge on British territory Il strictly for
bdden. This will probably cause many Of
those who are Quitting expeditions for
the north to change their plans or remain
away entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28

Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Furnished by w. II. Hibbs a Co. bankers
and brokers. 1427 Z ST.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents MessTs.
Ladenburg, Thalmann a. Co, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28

If you want anything. try an ad In The
star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

This was private bill day in the House OF
Representatives, under the rules, but Mr..
Circuit Vt.). In charge Of the District of Co
lumbia appropriation bill. attempted to sup
plant the regular order with the considera-
ton Of that bill. This Immediately caused a
renewal of the fight over the bill to pay the
Book Publishing Company of the Metho-
cist Episcopal Church South $2SS,OOO for
damages sustained by it during the war,
which had already consumed the entire
time of two private bill days. The friends
of the latter measure, under the leadership
of Mr.. Cooper Uexas), rallied in opposition
to the motion and defeated it on a rising
vote, 72-129.
In continuation Of the flibustering tao
tics begun last week, Mr.. Dalzen secured
the yeas and nays in order TO consume
time.
The roll call developed such an over
whelming n ajority in favor of the bill the
vote being 75-16S, that Mr.. DalZeIl Of
fered to make terms with the friends of
the bill for the relief of the Methodist Book
Publishing Company, and 1t was finally ar
ranged that, after debate until O'Clock,
a vote should be had directly on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
LINDSAY ASKED To RESIGN.

Kentucky Senate Today COneurs In
the House Resolution.
FRANKFORT. KY, January 2s.-The
senate passed the house resolution asking
Senator Lindsay to resign. Only one of the
silver democrats voted against the resolu-
ton, which was adopted by vote of %
10 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
FAVORABLE EFFECT ON STOCKS.
President's Speech at New York
Pleases London Financiers.

LONDON, January 2s-The speech Of
President Mckinley at the banquet of the
National Association of Manufacturers in
New York last night favorably affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28

of it. A delegate to treat with the insurgents
would be much more sensible than dele
gate to negotiate treaties of commerce
when there Is commerce to form the.
basis of Negotiation. 1t may be that events
in the United States will by their natural
forts of Spanish diplomacy. We cannot
tell here. The rigid press censorship pre-
vents more than the barest outline of what
Is going from being known. Washing
ton and Madrid have better means of In
formation than Havana. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28

the President spoke. Mr.. White read In
sarcastic tones the press reports of en-
thusfasm at references to the gold stand
ard and the "cold chilr' which overspread
the banqueters at the mention Of inter
national bimetanism."
1t was well established, declared the
ser ator. that the public utterances OF Sec
rotary Gage on the gold standard gave the
real attitude OF the administration There
was in reality no difference between the
President and the Secretary.
Mr.. Fairbanks Qnd.) followed against the
re solution.
Mr.. wolcoN tCoio was the first speaker
under the 15-minute rule, which went into
effect at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Morgan, tAla.) supported the reso-
luton in a carefully prepared speech, bas-
ing his support upon statistics and dedue-
tons indicating the impossibility OF strik-
ing silver from among the money metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
Government Bonds.

Quotations reported by corson a Macart-
pey bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

,,,,o has mover written a better book than ''9'
Dreo,v II Is to "A heart breaking extent, ana '''
may accoun. for its never having achieVch ''''
nonuloritv. lu, ~ this time the Wcrid mas @''""
accustomed 10 the tragic Eotc. II people CHI
ON io, bcinc narrowed By QUO Nadis' we 30 h"'
coo why they cannot enjoy book like Ne"
Crub street" Suppose tie glamour OF the past
4, ,i.e;,o AID thai the author shows no taste
o., ,,a ,la,.,o,,r of the present. ~ least he
pc,ces to the core of human things at Least ne
r,,..,,s IN, keenest understanding Of th" Eil"is
which shake Commonplace souls ana soiheho"
Al. so,,hrc even prssimistic book leaves the
Mind strengthened. for it paints right and wrong
N their true relations. exposes the SHARPNESS o'
email souls. and points Out the chances offered
TO those who are capable OF rising 10 pe''''
,,i,rs We have never found George GissinS
novelist OF charm. He works with too nara al"
too gloomy pen. But he is Writer "i IN
duiitable power. his sincerity Is unqueS'i"'i'D'
and ,reary though hc may he. ne heFef'ne''''
works out cf d hgh-minded ana StiihuiaihS u"
thusiasIn New Grub Street has the iur'hci
attraction we may add. Of painting |" the '''c
those mediocre figures who have figured SO con-
spcuously in the literary lie of Victorian Lon
don especially during the last twenty years Oh
SO Afr. Gissing has seen through his models
with wonderful ccarness. Their pettiness. theH
IGNORANCE their unspeakable pretence and Vu'-
Carty he has painted once and for all. quite
asidc from its significance as STUDY 81 hu''''''
nature pure and simple. this Is bflllah' '""N'
II gives an Irresistible portrait OF a class ne
American publishers 81 The Whirlp""f might
d. worse than reprint "N"w Grub street III d
sinfir-volumr edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

49,, ono summer afternoon when thr ~
Nio WV hnrrinp that we had Ianhtu III ' -,
"to ,., down the river deserving inc " IT,,
u ' ,ga in the only bit # shade 10 " ri"rn
nioh vas under a new -made n'iy'i .Tou ne
hI." al threr came the old petition 81 -" t
II -, and go began the ever -deiiti'iu ~ Ill,
g ,not mes TO tease us-and perhdP' 1ap1,, ana
.irnd MIR Dcdgs0n wouii STOP SUI x hut
And that's all till next tliiie. ,ro,n
:, - ,cvt time would be the eX'it'I' 49,, etory
:, ,hroo. and after some persuasion w 80
an stort afrcsh Another day pcii,hp11, n
,' ,,ouId begin in the boat ana Mi. ,.,,ro
~ 30 middle IF telling trii'hS ~ ~ ,,o,t
III ~, ret,rd to go fast asleep. 10 ""i ,i.,,Jc
-. have Cftrn thought, WIN 80 .,d
u.o,''-' ,dr nj the unvarynE kindness anu -
anu '" sbnvn 10 us Aliccs adventures iL
n,, u.ritten down in answer 10 my teaS'H' "''
u. ~ ,'os,ces ire story in book form.
u,ue school paper started ten yea'I I'm
,oo NJ the pupils of the BoSlo'i i -,
nS 2D r roc.ivoL the title Of "The Jappe'"
=, accrr,,ance with this PERMISSION sN'" -
,',,,hor ~ the Alice" books; :, III;
'.Nr Lewis Carroll has nuch pieaoulr ~ 90 -
i,g to the editress of the proposeu Hias" II rnn
~ to use the title they WISH lot. i't 80 ,
va the AngiO-SaxOn word wocer pI 49,.
.;rri6es offspring or fruit TakIns JaoD
=, its ordinary acceptation Of excited ana WI
h, discusson' this would give the meaiiiIs
- the result Of much excited oiscuSS,c"'
yi,,othar this phrase will have any appLca'.,,i'
to the projected periodical IL VIII DE io' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.

"Tbo Federalism has been very iul'y cuI., rr
Win snecial features by Mr. Patl l'e'eS'u,
E,nrd and tho edition will soon be br"uSh' ""'
by Henry Holt & Co
There is n vivid little picture OF Apl iI'a ~
7 iucoIu in the "reminiscences 81 III 49, :,
1'homns nrinted in The Youths toupa'n"n.
When 7 ,irst saw Mr. Lincoln, says lhe ~,
tor "h, VAS sitting on drygood5 box az ILL., i..
in one Of the village stores. his long legs
1,v,n i'm front He was holding taiIo" Caiule
- orn hand and in the other a copy OF Inc
New-York Weekly Tribune, from when ne "a7
reading TO the bystanders. The ungainiy ioi"I
the drCws; eye. The sallow. rugged ana rainier
sIoonv features contrastei strongly ana UMPIRE
~ eeeesngly with the alert figure and sparKllne'
buovapt and symmetrical "Ountenance OF MS
GO ntcmporary (Douglas). already rec"SnEcd as
his rival
The series published by Iiachette under the
general title Of Great Writers OF France Is
vtilI in course Of issue. The latest volume deals
with Racine and is the work Of a clever scholar
NJ q Iarrouinet. The author holds that the
Jansenist spirit provided the moral inspiration
Of Racine's work
We reproduce on this page the latest pnoto-
craph of Ruskin. taken at Brentwood by Mr..
Frederick Holyer the London photographer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

John Oliver Hobbies historical romance. now
in the process Of composition. II coming out. II
is rumored. as a serial in ''Harper's Magazine
The other day in the London Outlook there
Appeared the sonnet which print below. II
was introduced in these lines who wrote this
sonnet? 1t lies before us on a large quarto hait
sheet, duIied apparently. by time. and IN form
the page-evidentiy a proof-distlncty copies
the sumDtuous edition in two volumes. Quarto, OF
Gays Poems. issued by subscription. Some
where about the FIRST quarter Of the eighteenth
century"
I'VE found Him firft as in the Dells OF May
The Dreaming Daniel finds the earlieft
Flower:
Thoughtlefs we wandered in the Evening Hour:
Aimefs and pleafed we went our Random Way:
In the foot haunted City. in the Night
Among the alternate Lamps We went and came
TILL like a humorous ThunderbOlt that Name.
The hated name Of Brash. affailed our Sight.
We faw. we paufed, We entered. feeking Gin
His Wrath. like a huge Breaker on the Beach.
Broke Infant forth. He on the Counter beat
In his infantie Fury; and his Feet
Danced ImpOtent Wrath upon the Floor within
Still fled we heard his Idiot Screech.
1t turns out that this the production OF
Robert Louis Stevenson.
A Boston book entitled Ideal Suggestion 4"
was some time ago translated into classical
Chinese by Professor Fryer who occupies tho
chair Of Oriental languages and literature In
the University of California. The volume has
been largely circulated n China, having become
I opuar as the translator notes. among inquir-
ing and thinking classes"
The only surviving brother Of Alfred Tcnny-
son is Arthur Tennyson. who is now nearly
eighty four and whose health during the last
" winter has been disquetng
Mrs Hargreavcs. who is little Alice Lddrli
was the original Of Alice in Wonderland" says
in "A recent letter
Most # Mr.. Dcdgson's stories were told To
on river expeditions to Nuneham, or Godstow.
rear oxford. My eldest sister, now Mrs Skene.
was Prima mentioned in the poem at the
beginning Of 'Aliccs Adventures in Worder-
land was Secunda and Tertia was my
sister Edith. believe the beginning OF Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

future history Of American literature 10 deter
mine MIR. Carroll wishes all success 10 'he
forthcoming magazine. $780,,
He afterward contributed to THE Jabber-
wock" this slight hit OF verse
A LESSON IN LATIN.
Our Latin books in motley row.
Invite us to the task
Gay Horace, stately Cicero:
Yet there's one verb. when once we know.
No higher skill ask
This ranks all other lore above
So hour by hour. from flower to HOVER
We sip the sweets Of life:
Till. All. too soon the clouds arise.
And knitted brows and angry eyes
Proclaim the dawn OF strife.
With half q smile and half sigh.
"Amare! Bitter Oner' cry.
Last night owned. with looks fororn.
Too we'll the scholar knows
There Is no rose without a thorn
But peace is made. We sing. this morn,
mo thorn without a roser'
Our Latin lesson is complete
We've learned that Love is "Bitter-sweetr
M Georges Ohnet has written a new novel
which. 1t is hnted more sens ltio'ial than are
of his .ater volumes. The book is TO be
called The King Of Paris
Mr.. w. II. Mailock is apparently making use
Of Matthew Arnold's theory OF the remnant
in his forthcoming book. "ArstOcracy and Evo-
therein that the chief progressive movement OF
society Is due to minority. the part played
by the majority being altogether subordinate
alike in the sphere OF thought. government and
wealth production.
NJ. Henri Rochefort has employed his prison
leisure in writing preface for the edition of La
FCntaine's Fables" which that clever draughts-
nan Caran dAche is Illustrating.
Concerning George Borrow an old school fell
low of the author Of "Layengro' writes:
borrow used to gather about him three or
four favorite schoo-fellows. and with a sheet OF
paper and book on his knee invent and tell a
story. making rapid little pictures Of each dra-
mats persona that came upon the stage The
plot was woven md spun out with much inge-
Euity. and the characters were various and well
ci6crimnated. But two Of them were sure to
turn up in every tale-the devil and the Pope
and the working OF TIE drama invariably had
the same issue. the utter ruin and disgrace of
these two potentates. have often thought that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

who has deservedly won much fame Tor ms re-
productions Of paintings Ivy the English pre-
RaphaeIites This portrait Of their most famous
supporter is a little artful in it's concentration
OF the light but 1t is nevertheless impressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

M. Georges Ohnet has written a new novel
which. 1t is limited. more sens ltoral than are
Of his later volumes. The book is to be
called The King IF Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

NJ Henri Rochefort has employed his prison
leisure in writing preface for the edition of La
Fcntaines Fables" which that clever draughts-
II an Caran d'Ache is Illustrating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

John Oliver Hobbies historical romance. now
in the process OF composition. II coming out. II
IL rumored. as a serial in ''Harper's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

The only surviving brother Of Alfred Tcnny
son Is Arthur Tennyson. who is now ncarl
eighty four and whose health during the las
winter has been disquieting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Mr.. Theodore tts-Dunton is about to
lish two books One is a collection OF MS
views. the other q romance entitled "Ay'v
The novel may be looked for with some
osity; the volume OF reprinted reviews VII
little to the worlds literary wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Henrik Ibsens seventeen birthday occur
n few days. ard is 10 be Celebrated IN Norm
by the publication Of memorial volume A
ay,icle on his poetry. written by the King
Sweden. opens this book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

there was presage here - the mission nj,
produced the Bible IN Spain"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-24
To Go to Cheyenne.
morrow.

Mondays Carson News says: @I'he
Governor has received the following
instructions: Order the First Ne.
vada Cavalry to proceed without de-
lay to Cheyenne, Wyoming, and to
report to Major Wilhelm, mastering
officer United States for muster. Di-
rect the captain to apply by telegraph
to the chief quartermaster depart
ment of Colorado, Denver, Colorado,
for transportation, and to the chief
commissary department Of Colorado
for five days field rations and the ne
cessary transportation rations and
coffee money, and us soon as muster
ed to report to this office for orders.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
Ii. @. CoeBIN,
Adjutant General.
The troop is full and they will
probably leave tomorrow evening.
Tho officers have not been appointed
as yet, but the Governor will do 80
tomorrow. ...
Colonel Lord did not accept the
command Of the troop for private
reasons. ....