davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
B0ST0N'S BIC BLAZE.
Last Nights Fire Caused 81, 10000
Loss.
SUSPECTED OF BEING CHILEAN SPIES.
Damage Caused by Fire at the
Pontiac Insane Asylum.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BosroN's FIRE LAST NIGHT.
The Most Destructive Confiagration Since Tia
One OF Thanksgiving, 1859.

The Most Destructive Confisgration Since tho
One OF Thanksgiving, 1859.
Boston, Dec. 2s.-The most destructive Are
which has rEged in this city since the Thanks
giving day blaze Of 1889 occurred last night
Ii was Of a somewhat extended area and for .
time threatened millions OF dollars worth OF
surrounding property. The total loss Is about
Si.50o, 600. The structure burned was the four
siory-aac-G-half brick building with freestone
trimmings with frontage at 1873 and 1855 and
l4l Federal street the rear forming q continu-
Gus structure on Federal court with frontage
OF fifty fee; on Milton place. Ii is owned by
the Revere heirs and Is damaged 10 the extent
OF Sl25.OO0. Fully insured. The portion OF
the building with frontage at 1il Federal
street with rear side fronting on Milton place
was occupied by Parker. Holmes n Co, shoe
iobbers. whose loss is about Sl50.O00. Fully
covered by insurance. The portion with .
frontage at lS3 and 1875 Federal street was occu-
pied by Hosmer. Codding a Co. boot. shoe
and rubber iobbers, whose loss is estimated
az from Sl2O, 600 to S225, coo. Well but nos
fully insured.
The rre seems to have originated in Parker
holmes x Co. 8 basement Its cause Ii not
known. The first alarm was given at 7:30 r.
m, the seconc al $40 and the third at $40.
At IL O'Clock the fire under control 80 far
as the danger OF It's spreading was concerned
At ) am. il was still burning and will proba-
bly, require the fremen's services until this
neon. lhe dense smoke caused by the burn
ing oi The leather and rubber goods rendered
the fire an extremely dangerous one for tho
iiremon to light Many fromen were injured,
the following being the list: Chief Engineer
Weber. hurt in the leg and hurt internally;
District Chic: Egan, Daniel Stevens, Lieut.. Jos.
Smith OF chemical engine No. z. Edward Spar
row, overcome by smoke; J. T. Gilbrigg. lad
der No. s. cut in thigh; Melen Joy. ladder IL,
dlslocated ankle; George w. Thompson of No.
!, cut with glass, and John IL Ellery Of engine
. ana John Mahegan, engine 26, taken with
Ecmorrhase. An ambulance with a corps OF
doctors from the Emergency Hospital were at
the scene OF the fire and the lives of three fire.
men were probably saved by the prompt treat
ment they received.
NEW YORK APARTMENT HOUSE BURNED.
NKw YORK, Dec. 2S-The '.Sareda," a seven
story apartment house, 2sth street and 50
avenue, was damaged $4,000 by fire at 7.30
this morning. Twenty-eight families who re-
sided in the house all made their escape in
safety. most Of them By way Of the fire escapes,
with which the house was well supplied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
THE CENSUS BUREAU.
supt Porter Will Remove His Once to the
Inter-Ocean Building.


Inter-Ocean Building.
The superintendent of the census after to-
morrow will have his Office in the Inter Ocean
building, on 9th street near f. Since the active
work of the census was begun he has been To-
Gated in the building at the corner of Sd
and G streets, and a majority Of the
Office force has been in that building also and
in what is known as the annex. The Inter
Ocean building was occupied by the popula-
tion division and there the work of tabulating
the enumeration schedules was done.
The process of reducing the clerical
force has been going on for some time
and now it is possible TO find room in the
lnter-O Ocean building for practically the entire
census force. The annex TO the building at
the corner Of Sd and G. streets will still
continue to be occupied by the division of
printing, Mr.. Hydes divisions of agriculture
and the clerks employed in collating the
statistics of the Indians, collected under the
direction of Mr.. Thos. Donaldson, and those of
Alaska. collected by Mr.. Petroff. Owing to the
conditions of the appropriation a number of
clerks viii be furioughed after January until
Congress makes a further appropriation to
continue the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
THE EpRNED INSANE ASYLUM.
Loss IL Not So Great as Was Thought a
FIRST.

Pontiac. MICH, Dec. 2s.-The loes caused by
the fire at the Eastern Michigan Asylum for the
Insane is not heavy, as at first estimated. The
north wing instead OF being entirely gutted is
in fair condition below the second
floor. The upper floors are complete wrecks.
the roof having fallen in. The administration
bnllding, the main structure, is a complete
wreck, but even at that the officers Of the
asylum express a hope that the walls may 10
saved. The south wing Is but little injured
There is absolutely no clue or even intelli-
gent conjecture as TO the cause of the lire.
There was nothing IN or passing through the attic
where the fire caught which it is believed could
have impaired the necessary sparks. The officers
OF the asylum declare Slj0, 900 will rebuild the
burned portions, and even a less amount if all
the walls are proven 10 have suffered little real
damage. The loss to the state is whatever the
building ana refurnishIng bill may come to- rs
there Is not a dollar OF insurance on ANYTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
PLOTTING HIS DEATH.
Chicago Criminals Trying 60 Make Way with
Assistant States Attorney Elliott

Chicago Criminals Trying 60 Make Way VIII
Assistant States Attorney Elliot.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-A morning paper says.
Haunted by the threats of criminals whose
enmity he has incurred in the line Of duty, As
sistapt States Attorney William S. Elliott. jr.,
lies at his home suffering from nervous pros
tration. Within the last two weeks
a deep-laid plot to take his life was revealed by
prisoner IN the county Jail, and although
every precaution has been taken il is feared
that the danger is not yet passed. The whole af-
fair is enyeloped in a veil Of mystery. which it
is almost impossible to penetrate. Those cog
infant of the facts and they are few admit the
affair Is very serious, but refuse TO give details
insisting that questions affecting the public
welfare as well as personal interests are deeply
involved.
Mr.. Elliott admits the truth Of the report
but declines to give details. IL is known that
his life has frequently been threatened by
criminals. and he was once assaulted and dam
gerously hurt by prisoner whom he had con-
yicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
LEM JONES HANGED.

End Of q Deacon and sunday school supers>.
tendent Who Drained His Wife and ChiId.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 2s.-Lem Jones va
hanged at Oliver Springs this morning at ESQ
clock.
Jones met his death for the murder of his
wife and child, Draining his child ana splitting
the woman's head open on the night Of June
26. 1880. Jones fed from the scene of his
brutal crime, and diguising himself, worked
q herdsman on q Texas ranch for three
months An indignation meeting was held by
the people Of Cass county and . demand
made on the governor for Q reward. The
governor offered s200 and the citizens eS00 for
his delivery. Pinkerton's agency got On his
track and captured him. The trial was q long
one. He was sentenced for murder in the firsf
degree in two cases secured new trial ana re-
ceived the same penalty. The supreme court
affirmed the decision. The prisoper W.
shown unusual attention while in jsii
on account Of his prominence, -
having been county superintendent Of schooia.
he was also . deacon in the Baptist church. and
every effort was made 10 have q respite granted.
but the crime was such heinous one that -
governor refused 10 favor him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

PERsoNAL.-L. H. Walter Of Baltimore, c. NJ.
Neil OF Chicago. Joseph Bcaly Of Boston and q.
v. Lucas Of st. Louis axe at Willard 81. l..
Morris of Boston and Eugene Calhoun Of Balti.
moro arc atthe Randall j. D. NJ French OF
Boston, PHILIP Schaff IT New York and A. r.
Hart OF Brooklyn are ut tho Arlington
John D. Adams Of Arkansas. Kolischer
Of New York and Charles a. Alanch
Of Chicago arc at the Shoreham.-
C. W. Smith of Syracuse. A. r. Hart of New
York, B. NJ. Vaughn of Raleigh, N. c., and w,
q. Weadner OF Ohio arc at the Riggs.-J. NJ.
Lee Of the army, J. +. Miller Of Columbus,
Ohio, Edmund Lyon Of Rochester and J. O.
Hogan Of Pittsburg are at tho cEbbitt-WaIter
Hatfield and J. d. Godfrey of Philadelphia, E.
Z. James and wife of Portland. Me- and E. C.
Sterling OF St Louis arc at the Normandie.---
Frank Daniels Of New York, Paul Thorndike of
Boston, s. B. Butler Of New Haven and Col
Marks Of Florida aro at the Cochran.
Eisinan Of San Francisco, T. W. Cole Of
Chicago, DR.. Hiram Hill Of Manchester, N. H.,
and q. ID. Thayer of Boston are ct the St
James.-Joseph Hamilton Of New York, J. p
Lucas Of Cleveland, Ohio, s. Newton Of
SSrto5s SS;lsas,nnia and JOS " m MeKs1nan A.n Of
J: r. McUreery Of Pittsburg. Pa, Albert A.
Nicholson OF Worcester, Mass, G. Eynnosa and
Y. A. Pellel OF Nicaragua are at the Arno.-
A. G. Richardson Of Buffalo and E. F. Davis Of
the State College Of Pennsylvanis are at the
B. H. Camp Of Bost.n and d. Tucker
Brooke Of Norfolk arc at the National
W. r. Palmer Of Brooklyn, w. N. Mitchell Of
Lynchburg and e. D. Howard Of South Bend,
Ind, are at the Metropolitan.-Rev. VIM. G.
Andrews, DID,, OF Guilford, Conn, while In At
tendance upon. the sessions Of the Ameri-
can Historical Association, viii stay with p. B.
Pierce, 11l9 18th street--J. n Young of the
New Jersey Athletic Club has resigned the Sec
retaryship Of the Amateur Bowling Asocia-
tion, owing to his removal 10 Washineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
FRoLICsoME oowpoYs.

Thsy Ieok Possession of . Tr.in snd Wss
Masten of Csremonles Tor . WIN.
sAx ANTONIO, Tx, Dec. 3s--A half dossa
cswboys took possessien Of the south-bound
tpssssnger t-yan ON the International and Great
q sEtLern railroad, forty malss north Of hsrs,
isss night They boarded the train q
Buda station and their hrss act vas 10 force
. Chicago drummer Oh the moving train be-
They then continued their dsprsdssions b.
making number Of young ladies IN the Pull
man ear sing 1pr them They enforced sll
thsir demands with drawn pistolk They rulsa
ths train for tvsnty nilsa vhsa thsy saspDs1
q - . WAy stnxioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
New Year Receptions.

The STAR will on Thursday publish q list Of
those receiving or not receiving on New Yea,
day. Persons desiring to announce that they
will or will not receive can do 90 without any
charge by sending notices to The STAB at any
time prior to 10 o'clock Thursday morning
The notices should contain only the announce.
ment whether there will or will not be a recep-
tion, the names and the address. Every notice
must be properly authenticated to insure pub
hcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
The Interstate Commission Vacancies.

On the lst day of January, 1882, there will be
three vacancies on the interstate commission
owing to the resignation of Judge Cooley of
Michigan, the death OF Mr.. Bragg of Alabama
and the expiration of the commission Of Mr..
Morrison of Illinois
1t is authoritatively stated that Mr.. Morrison
will be reappoinsed. A lively fight is in
progress over the other two places, Mr.. Glenn
ents of Georgia and Mr.. Adams OF Arkansas
being the leading candidates for the vacancy
caused by Mr. Bragg's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

ENTITLED TO DRAwBAcK.-Acting Secretary
Spaulding has decided that the provision of
the tariff act prohibiting allowance of draw
back on ''oil cake made from imported seed"
Is not applicable to castor pomace." pro-
duct Of castor beans or seeds. Customs officers
have been instructed to hquidate entries for
drawback on exported castor pomace in ac-
cordance with this decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
ARE THEY CHILEAN SPIES.
Two Foreigners Who Have Been Making
Maps of San Erancisco,s Harior


Maps of San Francisco's Harbor.
CHICAGO, Dec, 2s.-Amorning paper says that
an officer of Gen. Miles staff received telegram
last evening from his brother, a United States
soldier stationed at San Francisco, tell
ing him of the arrest there yesterday
OF two foreigners, one Spaniard the other
Chilean, who have been there for the past three
weeks and acting in q manner TO cause suspi-
clon. They spent much time in their room in
their hotel, observing the strictest secrecy. They
bought considerable quantities of drawing ma
terials such as are used in making maps and plans
and when they went out they always went in
the direction of the harbor where they were
several times nurprised while in the apparent
act OF making a surrepttious survey OF that
locality with compass. They also endeavored
persistently TO get information as
to the location and plans for explod-
ing the toTpedoes located in the harbor.
The men were arrested on charge Of vagrancy,
though they are strongly suspected of being
Chilean spies. IL Is not supposed that the
charge OF vagrancy can be maintained, as the
me are well supplied with money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

MOVEMENT OF SILyER.-The issue of silver
dollars from the mints and treasury offices
during the week ended December 26 was S74O,-
925. The issue during the corresponding
period OF last year aggregated S724. .069. The
shipments of fractional silver coin since the 1st
Instant amount to Y1,07S,674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

The following applications for authority TO
organize national banks have been fled with the
controller Of the currency: Tho Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Everett, Wash. by John L.
McManus. Everett, and associates, and the
First National Bank of Pullman, Pullman,
WASH, by F. G. De Pledge, Pullman, and his
associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

The NEW FRENCH MINIsrER.-M. Patenotre,
the Fench minister to tho United States was
saloon passenger on the French liner La Cham
pagne. which arrived in New York from Havre
yesterday. lie was accompanied by his secre-
tary, NJ. Depret, and NJ. Aude, an attache of
the legation. The minister is expected in
Washington this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

Books FOR CoLLEaEs.-Dr. Albert Letting
well of Cambridge, Mass, who recently pre-
pared in England q work Of demography, has
been informed by Acting Secretary Spaulding
that copies of the work may be imported free
into the United States for presentation to SCI
entific associations and libraries. provided there
are not more than two copies in any one in
voice and that they are imported in good faith
for the special purpose indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

SECRETARY FosTER.--Secretary Foster took
advantage of the good weather today and went
out for u short drive. 1t is said at the Treasury
Department that the Secretary is so much iu-
proved in health that he will attend the meet
ing of the cabinet tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.--The President has
RENTED the unexecuted portion of the SEN
| tence imposed in the case of Hattie Williams
| convicted in the District Of Columbia OF as.
sault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

NAVAL ORDER.-Passed Assistant Surgeon ]
d. Gatewood ordered to the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

GOVERNMENT Receipts ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S495, 794; customs $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

The CONSTELLATION AvAMABLE.--Ir re-
sponse to letter from Senator Washbul n,
suggesting the use of man-of-war of the
United States navy for the transportation of
bread stuffs contributed by the millers of Min
nesota to the starving peasants Of Russia, Secre-
tary Tracy has announced that the sailing ship
Constellation. now ut Annapolis. which was
formerly used npon n like occasion to carry
food to the starving population # Ireland, is
available for the proposed service. She will
carry about 5000 barrels Of foul, an6 can he
sent at short notice to any point that may be
most convenient fox the shipment of her cargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

No IxDENxrrI PRoNnsxp.-Nons Of the of6-
cials Of the Department Of State have aIy
knowledge Of any agreement made BY this gov
ernment with the governments Of Italy 10 pay
indemnity ON account Of the New Orleans
affair, as reported by Eneiish corrslpe6Aeuts
at Rome. So far a. can be learned - CORE
spondence ON the subject between H. tUo gov
srnments, which was interrupted - spring
BY the recall of the Italian mss(6osg hsee, has
mot yot boou resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

The SICK LIsr.-Speaker Crisp rested well
last night and is better today.-Representa-
tive Mills health continues to improve.-
Congressman Wright Ia somewhat better today,
but IL still confined to his residence-Senator
Proctor is confined to his house with slight
attack Of the grip. No danger ID anticipated :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

HOW VARIOUS FACTS AND STATEMENTS ARE ~
TEnPRErEp-DEN!AIs MADE BIT GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS, AND THE REPORTED ACTIVE PREPA-
RArIoNs FOR A DISPLAY OF FORCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OF THANKS.

SCAND UI IIANhS-
The Sisters OF st AIMS Infant Asylum return sin
cere thanks 10 the kind tr ends who generously
iriDuted to make Christmas day happy one for the
children OF that Institution. Rev. Jalter. Rev. j.
Gloyd. Mr I. J.. Nbgyaman, Dir. W. NJ Gait. MIR +.
Riggs. Mr. I. L.nnan. Mr. C. Newman, Mr.. NJ. W.
Downey, Mr.. j. L. Barber, Mr.. T. y. Dwyer Mrs. J.
Anna f. smith Mrs d. Clarke. Mrs J. Redfern, Mrs.
Moses Mr g. Denekas. Mrs. Kenny. and 10 the differ
ent ice CONT anes OF the District and Georgetown for
so generously donStIg ice during the summer season
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
II ST. Aln's Inflnt AsYlIrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

,Pu1LD1NG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
LAstAs lest Plan devised for securing Home.
No AUCTION OF MONTY
NO BACK DUES RLQCIkED.
AIRY amount ioaDed. rspayable l.i month each
sl.ICU advanced Shares s1 Ter month.
slA kEK CENT ALLOW Eli on DEPOsIrs
.aS hSp i5isI5isf si ST. 'ypS Al the office
HArrison DincIan. frss i"Isl Alonzo Tweedaie. Sec
N N b. GUkLEI. FREDEkICh c. STEVENS
" Members Of the Washington stock Exchanxe.
6JkLEY & STEVENS,
Zeal Estate. Insurance and Stock Brokers' 1875 ST
hSai estate bcusfi. sold anu rented Local secur-
tee bought and sold Money loaned listed secur-
ties and real estate spee:a attention nrstclass IN
Ness4nrhss olO-tr
No. ". GOi.sUN. JNO. ". MACAETNE1.
AeinDe- ~. stock FL.
CCRSoS 4 MACAETNEy
SLovEE BUILDING. 14Io ST. " W,
1anksrs and Dealers IL Government DordA
Ierosits- Exchange. Loans Collections.
PeirCad stocks and DOads all securities listed on
Ne exchanges ol New YorA. pAiladelpha. Boston and
ta4uuaCre bought and sold
sIecla ~ made q Investment securities District
ttnGs and al Local lsairo4d. Insurance sr Tele-
lAOle stCck dealt IL
Amerlean Bel Teiephone Stock LouSht and sold ~ IS
EWis O. TEwXsBURY. ". D. HIBBs.
~ ..JO Broadway ny Maia.;e.
AeiaCeE Washington Stock Exehanxs.
IJwIs @. TEwKsBURY CO.,
BANNERS AND BROKERS',
1:-s3 ST.. WASHINGTON, d. c.
fuy and sell for cash On margin Stocks, Bouds
Iran. lroSisioIs nd on ~>'
I:Teet !r;yate w!Ies to New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed on deposits
Quito i-tovn business speciaty.
AL Locsl Securities dealt in.
Censtant Guota,.cEs al markets. 1elephons 54S
Ccs1-t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
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