davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-23

If we are not able to undersell our competitors,
where would be the advantage of a large over a small
concern? A little of the home spun wisdom which
sends you to the biggest and best dealers to supply any
of your other wants should surely send you to us for
your Cloaks and Furs.
, 1891-09-23

Subscribe for the Leader.
, 1891-09-23

.orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1891-09-23

Our ew Fall Stock has arrived, and Monday
morning. Aug. 81, we will open to the public a line
of Furs and Cloaks almost monumental in its proper
tions. Every fabric known to the modern loom is rep
resented. The combined aggregation of allied COM
petition won't show a more Cosmopolitan and compre-
hensive collection. rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
AFTER RAILWAY OFFICIALS.

Warrants for the Arrest of Chauncey NJ. De-
pew and Associate Directors.
NEW YORK, March Coroner Levy issued
warrants this morning for the officers and di-
rcctors of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, who have been held responsible
by the coroner's jury for the deaths of
the victims OF the Harlem railroad
tunnel disaster. These warrants are
for the following officials: Officers-Charles p
Clark. New Haven. president; E. NJ. Reed, vice
president. New Haven; Lucius futile, general
manager, New Haven; VIM. d. Bishop.
jr, secretary, Bridgeport; William L.
Squire, treasurer, New Haven; H. NJ.
Kockerspeiger. controller, New Haven;
Chas. T. Hampstead. general passenger agent
New Haven; Charles Rockwell. general freight
agent. New Haven; directors, Geo. n. Miller.
New York: Wilson G. Hunt. New York; F.
H. Trowbridge New Haven; VIM. D.
Bishop. Bridgeport; Henry C. Robinson,
Hartford; Edward NJ. Reed. New Haven;
Chas. p. Clark, New Haven; Joseph Park. New
York; Chauncey NJ. Depew, New York; Henry
8. Lee. Springfield. Mass; VIM. Rockefeller.
New York; rettlBrainard. Hartford, and
Nathaniel Wheeler, Bridgeport.
From this it will be seen that the majority of
the officials live outside of this state. Coroner
Levy does not anticipate that he will have any
trouble in securing their attendance in this
city. They will probably come on here readily,
for they would have nothing to gain by resist
ing the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
A NOTABLE FUNERAL TRAIN
That VIII Bear the Remains Of the Lat
senator Hearst to San Francisco.

That VIII Bear the Remains Of the Late
senator Hearst to San Francisco.
Tomorrow evening q notable funeral train
will leave this city and start on q journey that
viii only end when the same train returns 20
Washington two weeks hence. The train viii
be an imposing affair. fitting means of trans
portation for the remains of the late Senator
George Hearst, the California multi million
aire. In a composite car, which will be heavily
draped with black. will be carried the body Of
him whose wealth could not lengthen life one
hour. The catafalque upon which the cnsket is
10 rest is also elaborately d-aped with mourn
ing emblems.
section Pullman sleeper, in which the House
committee viii travel. That committee is
composed of Representatives NcComas
Clunie. Gibson. Washington. Milliken. sher-
man. Tucker, Geary and CstchingS
Another Pullman sleeper will be for the use
OF tho senatorial committee. which consists Of
senators Stanford. Pugh. Stockbridge. Vance.
Faulkner. Bate. Berry and Sawyer.
The Pullman dining-car Capitol" will be a
permanent attachment Mrs Hearst. Mr.. W.
II. Hearst, Mr. follansbee. Mr.. John wedder-
purs and perhaps one or two others will
occupy private Pullman car. Senator and
Mrs Stanford and few of the wives ard
daughters Of committee members will be in SEN
ator Stanfords private car, which will bring M
the rear OF the train. The occupants OF the
two private cars viii have their nleals prepared
and served privately, each car being completely
equipped with cooking and dining facilities.
The train viii be run 10 Chicago as the second
section OF the western express. which leaves
The PENNSYLVANIA depot at 1:40. From Chicago
the route viii be over the Chicago and North
western. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific 20
San Francisco. arriving at the latter place on
Thursday next at 1915 pm. After the inter
ment, which will probably take place on Fri
day, the party viii go southwark. and although
there have been no definite arrangements as 20
the return will probably leave Los Angeles or
the following Monday or Tuesday for the east
via New Orleans.
All the funeral arrangements will be in the
hands of Sergeant-at-armsv Valentine of the Sem
ate, assisted by Capt. Merritt. Details OF the
trip and all railroad matters will be attended 10
by Col. Robert A. Parke of the Pennsylvania
railroad, who accompanies the train its long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
ADMIRAL rokrrs.s WILL.
How Ne pispesci OF HE rrop~rty-The Pro-
hate PrOcesdinCA

beee ProceedingA
The viii Of the late Admiral David ID. Porter
has been fully proven. but the probate vill n0s
be done until Monday. IL bears date Of Noveu-
Der II, 1883. and ccdieil dated June 4 last b
added. IL is written three pages Of letter
paper and opens in the usual form He leave-
all his real and personal estate 20 his wife
Georghnna Porter, In trust for her uss and
benefit during life and then 20 10 DIVIDED
among ms children. Carlisle r., Theodoric
Richard b.. Elizabeth Logan and Elena Porter
and one-sixth 60 be invested Tor the benefit OF
the children Of his son David ID. Porter-the
income 20 be paid the latter and
his wife tI their children arrive
at age. AT their death tins sixth 10 20 be p.ad
over TO the children. provided that thew are
good and proper men, not addicted 90 gam
bling and drinking; and II they are 80 addicted
thev are 70 receive only the income. He directs
that hue X street house be kept in repair ana
rented for the benefis If his wife. and n the
rentals are not sufficient Tor her support she
Il given authority 70 sell his property on Con-
necticut avenue cad u street.
she - also authorized TO convey the prop
erty az Falls Church. Va. the cottage, 20 Mrs.
Lilly Porter. the wife Of his son. David u.
Porter. The codicil provides that should has
daughter Elena marry and have heir, her
share Of the estate shall 40 at her death 20
them: but II not her share shall 60 90 Carlisle
Porter
With the win there was presented to Judge
bradley TO-DAY petition for the probate. stat
ing the time OF death. kinrllip, &C. and that the
persond property amounted in value 81
sl5.eDo. Messrs. W. a. Webb and Walter ID.
DaNicSe appeared for the partic. Interested
snd II being suggested that there was some
doubt as 10 whether the codicil had been prop
erly witnessed, the court adjourned the probst>
proceedings TIL Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
III En-

COFFIN. On Wednesday. March 4. 1881. NJ the
residsnse q het ssrsr Mi mSsr, A ho t.,t.,osE
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 3
am, after a short iiinr-s OF pneumonia. NIOLtT
NAY. beloved daughter OF Edward Correct. IN the
fanersl services from her PARENTS Residence, ga
r rlsi S Of tn sr' as Te in,errni az S 1
Hill
DAVIS. ON March :, 1891 at Q O'Clock p. m CARL.
agea seven Ilsontls and tire days
funsral rom No. l54a Ninth street northwest sat,
trends arr invited.
DETlN. on THURSDAY. March :. 1851. at 20
h IaH , Mrs iAiEN DIV LIN hA''e 0' County "SA'
Fnersi rom her late Residence. 2li4 N street, sat
ianliiy respectfully invited 10 attend.
poUGLAss. on Marh .. lsa.i. at I O'Clock 2 NJ.
Douglass, aged thirty two YEAR and sin nonths
second street. northwest satdrdAy at 5oclOck. In
terIIient at Rock Greek oeiIIete.y.
GANTLEY. ON March ). isal. MARY, wife OF
Tuners IRON feS isie res.dencs. so4 North Capitol
street at o'clock pm sunday. Friends and r.ia-
tIvss invited.
GkAvEs. On Friday. March q. 1891, at q O'Clock
al al Providence Hospital. WILLIAM l. GRAVES.
i1ntTai fTon Ms d.ushtsrs re.;denee. All street
soutl west. Saturday al $50 O'Clock pm.
u HAfhH SsInv N n Msns NAM " hiE SH E
lowed wife Daniei = Hardness. IN the snty-sixth
funeral SATURDAY mornins AZ II O'Clock from her
residnre az 'farview." adeusburE ROAD, themes 10
Mount Oiiyet cemetery Relatives and friends u tho
fanny RESPECTFULLY invited TO attend. No flowers
HERMAN. ON Thursday. MErrh ;, lspl. ~ 30 ..
~. after a short iiii4ess. CHARLES HEkMA> Of the
supervisng architects once. in the sixty yenr Of
his
Funeral services his late r,-iasnce 4s5 street
nort west. sunday afternoon, March =. at D. To-
terlent a. kok Geek cemetery. IeiNe. and f1f nde
ere respectfully requested 70 attend. 8
MAeRupER, ON Thursday. March ). 1851. Capt.
EDWARD MAGRl DER. aged sixty-:our years.
Funeral Of his residence IN Prime ,seozse county,
Nd. sunday at = o'riock pm baltimore sun and
Rockville papers please COPY.
MITCHELL IN THURSDAY, March >. 1891. at
30 pm. GEOistsE hITt HE'LL. his late
dence IN Alexandria, Va. In the eighty hfth Of
his
Funeral will take place from Roi-rts NJ D. CHAPEL.
Alex narfa. Va. SUNDAY. March =. at pm. A true
and consistent Christian. he has irOi nOr to
ward friends and acquaintance are invited 10 at
tend
SNOW On March s. 1921, THEoDoRA ADA SNOW,
daughter of Chester A. ami Ada l.. SNOW. aeed four
years. six months and two days.
uneral private. .
wADL. Departed this life on March .. 1891. At
dence ll.s 1hlrd street northwest.
She died she l.yed-a Christian
Funeral viii take place 81 the Sinetecuth street Bxp
tist Church on Sunday. March 4. at m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
TO AVERT DISASTER.
Business OF the Argentine Banks Suspended
for Two Days.

for Two Days.
BUENos AyREs, March6.-The Argentine gov
eminent issued a decree yesterday which sus-
ponds business on the bourse, in the custom
house and in the banks for two days-today and
tomorrow. This decree was issued in view Of
the disturbed state of trade, the financial anx-
iety prevailing and the general feeling of panic
which exists in all circles.
The decree announces that the two DAYS men,
toned are to be observed al holidays. but the
real reason for the suspension Of business is to
try to save the Provincial Bank, about which
30 much has been said recently, from financial
disaster. There has been run on the bank for
several days and it is believed that it did not
dare to open its doors today.
syndicate composed of 100 merchants has
arranged plan by which they will lend the
Argentine government the sum of s20. 0OO, 600.
Consequently the government has decided that
no fresh issue of paper money will be made
and that the tax OF per cent recently levied
on all deposits in private banks will be abol-
ished.
Seuor Lopez, the minister of finance, has re-
signed. He will probably be succeeded by
Senior Wirbaurra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
STOCKS ACTIVE AND WEAK.
A Slight but General Decline of Prices In
WALL Street.


WALL Street.
NEW YORK, March 6-The stock market
opened dull and with firm tone this morning,
the opening prices being generally from Is to
Il per cent better than the final figures of last
evening, but the strength in the market soon
proved to have reached its height and the
course Of prices was quickly turned downward
again. There was heavy selling for short
tino of what looked like short stock
in the grangers and those shares were
not only most active, but suffered most in the
downward movement. When the downward
movement was checked Northwestern and Rock
Island were down per cent each, Burlington
and Lackawanna each Is, Lake Shore u, Atchi-
son y and others generally insignificant frac-
tons. There was, however, the same dullness
usual Of late in the general list only Louisville
and Nashville showing any animation outside
OF the stocks mentioned. even the in,iustrials
being comparatively reelected. Dizziness cnme
again with the cessation Of the pressure to cell,
but the market showed little or no recuperatiye
power and in the active stocks prices remained
in the neighborhood tf the lowest figures. The
later dealings developed no feature whatever
and at IL o'clock the market was dull and still
rather heavy at or near the lowest prices
reached.
Money is easy at 2 and per cent The selling in
the stock market was resumed at IL o'clock and
farther losses were scored all along the line,
but the pressure met with more resistance at
the lower level OF prices and the market was for
some time more active than Ut any time within
the last two weeks. The losses from II O'Clock
figures were generally slight, but Northwestern
was specially weak and retired another per
cont TO 1854 while among the specialties Illinois
Central dropped per cent TO % and sugar l
per cent The grangerr, as before, bore the
brunt OF the attack, and most Of the TRADING
was In those shares, but the rest Of the list was
more active than usual, but better held In the
late dealings Missouri Pacific was specially
weak and at noon the market was active and
weak ~ the lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH g. 1891
BOTH SIDES AMAZED.
The Feeling in New Brunswick Over the
Elections.

The Feeling in New Brunswick Over the
Elections.
ST. JOINS, n. B., March 6.-The tories as well
a. the liberals are amazed, the former at the
large majority which their candidates rolled up
and the other side at their crushing defeat In
yesterdays election in this constituency. The
country seems ripe for unrestricted reciprocity.
on which the liberals made their stand. but the
word loyalty, which was imported into the cam
paign, proved sufficient to undermine the lib
efals. The old flag was Haunted opposite the
stars and stripes; each bearing notices appeal
ing to prejudice. Children took Il up
in the schools and voted for the two
parties, and many ladies were seen
in tho streets wearing the tory blue
ribbon. The liberals lost, too, in q number Of
seceders who had gone out from them last win
ter; when elections were held for the provin-
ciai Legislature. The question uppcrmost then,
the appointment of Hon. r. J. Richie to the
police maglstracy, was carried into the present
contest to the disadvantage of the liberals.
soxE PARTY ESTIMATES.
TonoNro, March 6.-Party estimates on the
result Of yesterdays election show q wide vari-
alton. The conservatives claim a majority OF
forty, while the liberals claim that it will not be
much over twenty. The former declare that
many members from Quebec who are claimed
By the liberals will be found with the govern
foundation for ibis claim because Of the
fact that number of Quebec members elected
TO the last house of commons as nationalist
and liberals were drawn over to the side Of the
government b. the attraction Of patronage and
other advantages that accrue from being asso-
ciated with the party in power. The same may
occur again and in such event the govern
ment claim is not excessive. The most Impair
tial estimate gives the government an apparen:
majority OF twenty-five.
An INDEPENDENT ESTIMATE.
NEW YoRK, March Ga Montreal special
says: An independent estimate of Yesterday
vote gives the government q majority of from
% to 80. Despite what the government organs
may say. it was deep disappointment to the
party. The most important facts revealed by
yesterdays vote, are that the annexation cry
is not SO unpopular in Canada as was supposed,
that close trade relations with the United States
are inevitable, and that the liberals will be re-
turned to power at the next general election.
TORONTO, ONT, March 6.-The latest returns
from yesterdays election show government
majority Of Il with six counties to be heard
from. According to these revised returns there
will be ll5 conservatives and "A liberals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

PERsoSAL---w. II. Mordaunt of London. r.
p. Fish of Boston and Vim. Rea of Pittsburg
are at the Arlington.-G. q. Pabst of
Milwaukee and ID. F. Gott Of Syracuse
are at the Normandie.-Horace
II. Griswold Of New York and ]. Wallace War
ford Of Chicago are at Welcker's.-Col DE
Of sfo'f rAidslpi as"p snd Geo k.r. brow" OF
New York are at the Riggs--
Charles Milstead of England and John L. Hoff-
man of New York are at the Randall.--Harri-
son Loring. jr., of Boston and DIR. NJ Mumford
of Kansas City are at Willard's-
Mr.. and Mira C. n. Boyd and Miss Julia Boyd.
u. s. @. s., Wahlon Chance Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Hughes Of Iowa, VIM. Gerhardt
of Philadelphia and r. W. Whitaker Of Lon
don, England, are at the Ebbitt House.
Mr.. r. A. Timanus of Baltimore, Mrs. q. A.
Hall Of Cresson, Pa, 8. 7. Ford Of New York
and R. n. and Mary Downie Of Beaver Pals.
Pa, are at the Fredonia--Mr. and Mira w.
Faber Of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Thomas and Miss r. +.
Kinney of PhiladelphiA are at Hotel Arno-
F. II. Ridley Of La Grange, Ga. c. W. X of
Mobile. H. /. Kellogg Of Philadelphia and
Frank 0rote Of Cincinnati are at the National.
- w. Chamberlin Of Pennsylvania, I'd
ward l. Austin Of Jersey City and r. N.
Lincoln Of Boston are ut the Metropolitan.
J. A. Little Of Lawrence, Masu-, MIRA u. z.
Kimbal Of Lebanon, n. H.. Rev. W. y. King Of
Mount Vernon, La, and J. n. lawrence Of
Bryan, Tex. are 1t the st. James-Fnnk X.
Rogers Of Providence, r. L, ID. C. ABBY Of
Camden, n. J., and w. r. Robinson Of Rev
York ere ct u Hossl johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
PARNELL CAMPAIGN FUND.
Raising Money to Wage q Contest for Home
Rulo.

Rule.
DUBLIN, March Elm the appeal for money
to form Parnell campaign fund the lord
mayor of Dublin, the Right Hon. Joseph NJ.
Meade, Up, and the high sheriff of Dublin.
James shanks, esq. are appointed treasurers of
the fund.
The appeal puts home rule to the front and
II declares that the industrial development of
Ireland and civil and religious liberty must be
an essential part of Irish self government.
The appeal also says that there must be no re-
ligious domination, as Ireland has had too much
ascendancy TO ever tolerate u Catholic or
protestant government rule under her own law.
Mr.. Parnell on Wednesday next gives evil
dence before the royal mining commission ap-
pointed to inquire into mining royalties Next
week Mr.. Parnell will issue manifesto to
American Irishmen. He will address meetings
in ireland on several succeeding Sundays.
Sir John Pope Iennessy has written letters to
priests and others in Ireland in which he claims
that he outbid Mr.. Pnrnell in extent of the
homc-rule measures which were desired. He
says that he demands control Of everything.
including the customs and fiscal systems, with
out which, headds, the development Of lreland's
resources would be hindered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
The Virginia Debt Settlement.

Special Dispatch to Tie Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. March 6.-Mr. W. l.. Royal,
counsel for the foreign bondholders, went to
New York a few days ago and had an interview
with ex-President Cleveland, n member of the
advisory committee, on the debt settlement.
He urged Mr.. Cleveland to come to Virginia
and talk with the people if he had real desire
to aid in the debt settlement. The ex-President
stated that the plan of settlement had already
been agreed npon, when Mr.. Royal showed a
desire TO talk further about the debt Mr.
Cleveland declined to hear him and the inter-
view ended very abruptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
THE DEMANDS GRANTED.

End of the Great Strike of Miners ON the
MonOngahela River.
PrTrsBURo. Pa, March 6.-The great miners
strike on the Monongahela river is ended. A
settlement was effected this morning by the
coal operators conceding the demands Of their
employees, and they will hereafter pay 81 cents
per bushel for mining. Six thousand miners
will resume work Monday next after a strike
lasting nine weeks and an estimated loss of over
81. zoo. 900 in wages. Pressing demands for coal
in the Mississippi river markets compelled tue
operators to come to the miners terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

The American Legation In London and
Friends at the Funeral.
LONDON, March 6.-Mr. Leonard ". Jerome
Of New York was buried today in Kersal
Green cemetery. The body was brought from
Brighton to Grovesnor Chapel in South Audlsy
street, W., where the religious services were
conducted by the Rev. W. Foster Elliott. From
the chapel the body was taken to the cemetery.
Mr.. Jerome. Lord and Lady Randolph Church.
III, Mr.. and Mrs. Moreton Frewen, the United
States minister. the United States consul gen.
eral, the German ambassador, Count Won HAITI
feldt-Wildenburg, and about thirty friends
were present at the funeral services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March 6.--The opening
ballot in joint assembly today gives no en-
couragement to the friends Of Streeter, as, in
spite Of the Endorsement of the state central
committee. he received one less vote than he
did yesterday, one Of the republicans going
back to Oglesby. The result was: Palmer,
l01; Streeter, %; Oglesby. g. This was the
I45th ballot. but on the I4Sth another republic
can came into line, giving Streeter 50 votes
still five short OF an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
DISTRICT GOVERN MINT,
LIQUoR IicENsks

were issued today As follows: ThereA a
Neenan, S2l4 NJ street northwest. Robert {.
hoit@man, ltl2 New York avenue northwest;
+. l. Gibbons. 5o4 Sd street southwest; J. J.
Newman, $50 fennsylvanla avenue northw
Alexander Weir. 23S "a street northwest; j. G.
Baanan. Sol ii street northwest. A. A. Dono-
ghne. 1904 North Capitol street. Francis Leon
ard, i3o delaware avenue southwest; J. ID. Sui
n'an, ~. Massachusetts avenue northwest;
ferdinand Laabrecht Isl New Jersey avenue
northwest; James II. Morgan. S32s NJ street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
MARRIED.

CIFLSON-McNAMAEA. At ST. Aloysius Cburrh
Dese.sIb-r =. l-, Wy Rev. Eth-r Gillespie. ID. r..
GLAAsoN and NOME A. MCNAMARA. both ..
WGshuE stan nc.
Mill EI-aEEDY. on THURSDAY. March =. 1881.
al Cir.st Church. GeoILetown. u. q. by keN- Dr.
stuart, CHARLES MILLER ku~lyn. Nsslinrtoa
state. to MARY }. NEEDY OF England.
SCOTT-JONES. In Baltini, re. Nd. Nanrh A.
1871 at the Church OF the Associate Reform. 10y the
New. Maryland D. Ball. WALTER A. SCOTT OF his-
sIssippi and IL LA {. JONES OF Washington. D 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
A BANKERS SUICIDE.

Mr.. Robert Lindsay Antrobus Of London
Found Dead In His Bed.
LONDON, March 6.-Mr. Robt. Lindsay Antro-
bus, second son of Sir Edward Antrobus,
baronet. and junior partner in the we'll
known banking house of Coutts Co., was
found dead in his bed this morning with a
pistol by his side. 1t is believed that Mr.. An
trobus committed suicide. The deceased
banker was born in 1857 and was not married.
The cause Of Mr.. Antrobus suicide is not
known. He is said to have had no business or
social troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

Rigid Passport Regulations Cause Trouble.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PARIS, March 6.-The stringent enforcement
of the custom house regulations on the Alsace-
Lorraine frontier is causing the greatest incon-
venience to travellers. AtAvricourt and Altun-
mernsterrol. two railway stations, many pas
sengers have been stopped and sent back across
the French frontier. Yesterday the trains pro-
ceeded into Germany almost empty. The
passengers insisted that they had no knowledge
Of the new passport regulations and vainly en-
dcavored to induce the officials to allow them
to proceed on their journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

81. Louls, No., March 6.-The cold spell of
this week last night became converted into q
storm Of sleet aud snow. About Ave inches of
snow fell which was covered by crust of
frosen slest. No serious trouble 10 reported
By the telegraph and telephone companies.
The signal service predicts local snow today,
which viii turn into rain.