davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
ROBBED IN A CATTLE CAR.
Outrages Committed by Ruuianr on Two Rec.
idents of Lsporte, tud.


idents of Lsporte. Ind.
CHICAGO. Marhc 2S.-John Wilson and Henry
Matthews, two respectable citizens OF Iaporte
Ind, were seized by three burly ruftians while
they were walking 20 their homes. q few miles
outside that city. about dusk last evening aud
thrown in an empty cattle which on
its way to Chicngo .attac he'd 20 the regular cat
tie train. The train had stopped. but started
as soon as the daring deed was committed.
The ruffiaus threw the men 20 the floor of the
car and robbed them of their yaluables winch
they only succeeded in taking after de-I,cr-
ate struggle. The robbers sprang upon their
victims aud over and over they rolled. eHch
man fighting for supremacy. The noise OF the
rapidly moving train and the cries OF the bud-
dled-up cattle drowned the shouts of the men
for help. The men. who We're big aud strong.
fought desperately for their lives. but the three
robbers We're too much for them.
After battle of nearly half an hour the
nearly exhausted men were hurried from the
rapidly moving train and left living bruised and
bleeding and unconscious by th. roadside. Two
hours atterward they were found aud conveyed
To neighboring hoGss. wher. th.-y were re-
yiyed. As soon as their story was learned tie
Chicago police were notified. but NO far no ar
rests have yet been inade. ihe wounded men
were taken 20 their homes They are both se-
riously injured, but not necessarily fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Robert G. Blaine Of the
Agricultural Department has been confined to
his room by an attack Of the grip since
Wednesday last.--Dr Walton B. Raub, who
has been seriously il: for the past six weeks
with ypaoid-pnenmonia.i is sl3wIy convalescing
at the residence Of hi father, 1917 G street.
DR.. p. j. Murphy is now convalescing from an
illness Of several weeks duration and he
has arranged for an early departure for
the seashore, where he will reside until
his health shall be fu!'y restored.-
w. R. Holm Of Boston is at the Fredonia.-
Representative McMiliin Of Tennessee is at the
ropolitan.-Webster Eaton Of Lincoln,
Neb., and ID. w. Miller of Ionia, Mich, are al
the National party from New York
city is at the Elsmere. They include Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Little, Mrs. +. r. Hatton, Mrs o.
E. Maltby and Mrs. & E. Shipp and g. B.
Priest.-F. G. Bryan Of San Francisco and T.
F. Mclaughlin Of Boston are at the st. James.
John g. Hood Of Philadelphia and p. 8.
Miller Of Richmond, Va, are At the Hotel John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

The regular meeting of the intercontinental
railway commission will be held at the offices
on Vermont avenue tomorrow. The principal
business before the commission is the perfec-
ton Of the arrangements for sending three
parties south for the purpose of surveying for
railroad possibilities. One of these parties will
start in few days for Mexico. and the others
will get of together within a month and work
into South America. Ex-senator H. G. Davis
a member of the commission, will tender a
dinner to his colleagues tomorrow night at the
Arlington. Vice President Morton is expected
to preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
THE QUEEN GOES TO GRAssE.
Arrangements Perfected for Her MaJesty's
Stay There.

LONDON, March 23.-Queen Victoria left
Windsor castle this morning en- route to
Grasse, a small town in the department: Of the
Apes Maritimes, France, 25 miles west of Nice.
The queen goes to the south of France via
Cherbourg and nos via Calais and Paris. as was
announced shortly after the arrival in this
| country of the Empress Frederick, returning
from her interesting and eventfu visit 10 Paris.
At Grasse the Grand Hotel has been rented and
placed in order for the accommodation of her
majesty. The hotel is pleasantly situated in a
position overlooking the old town Of Grasse.
which is built on a slope of a mountain rising to
height of about 100 feet above the level of the
| sea. and is 10 miles inland directly north of
Cannes. A delightful and extensive view is
obtained from the Grand Hotel. close TO which
is the elegant Villa Victoria, belonging to the
Victoria been little larger it would have been
placed at the disposal of Queen Victoria.
The Princess Louise and the Marquis Of
Lorne visited the Baroness Alice de Rothschild
| at the Villa Victoria last season. and they gave
her majesty such a glowing account OF the
benefits they had derived from the air of
Grasse that the queen dcciaad TO try it her
self.
However the visit Of the Que en- Of England
to Grasse means that very few people outside
of the royal party will be able to find accom-
modation at that resort. for the Grand Hotel
entirely occupied by the qneen and her suite
is about the only place travellers could put
up at.
FINE SEA VIEW.
The Grand Hotel il not overlooked by any
other building, and as the grounds are exten-
sive the royal visitor will enjoy all the privacy
of a villa residence. The building is COM
pletely sheltered from the cold winds of the
north by mountains behind the hotel.
The town of Grasse ia itself is not particu-
Iarly picturesque. Ii is little more than pile
OF crooked little buildings climbing up the hill
side. In it's neighborhood are a number of dis
tilleries devoted to the manufacture of per-
fumes. There are some remarkably fine drives
in the environs of Grasse, and il is said that
some of them will remind the queen Of her
favorite outings near Baimoral, the scenery be-
ing ascribed az quite Scotch in general charac-
ter.
EVERY POSSIBLE PREPARArroN MADE.
The municipal council of Grasse has made
every possible preparation to make the stay of
her majesty at the Grand Hotel 90 pleasant as
possible. An extra force Of police has been de-
tailed TO guard the queens residence, and the
streets and roads in and about Grasse have
been swept and repaired until they are quite
passable.
Her majesty, it is understood, will travel by
special train from Cherbourg to Cannes and
thence by the branch line to Grasse. 1t is an
nounced that the Princess Beatrice and Prince
Henry Of Battenburg are expected 10 share
the enjoyments Of the queens stay At Grasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
A BOOM ON THE BOARD.
Wheat and Corn sent Up at q Lively Rate
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Eyerything went boom
ing on the board of trade today. MAY wheat
opened at si.02 and strong in sympathy
with corn. never going below the trst quota
tion. As corn grew more excited. dragging
everything else after it, the shorts in wheat be-
came frightened and'rushed in to cover their
trades. bit OF lively sky-rocketIng was the
result. and. amid much excitement. the price
had advanced to sl.0ia4. the highest price laid
on the present crop, by 81 O'Clock.
Corn opened strong at 90 tor Nav, and as the
squeeze frightened the shorts began to make fran
TIC efforts to get out, and at IL clock 6ss4 was
bid, with the prospects of higher figures, though
that price was the highest yet paid ON the cur
rent crop. Oats moved up IN sympathy.
Receipts Of hogs we're light aud the
price was Is cents higher. This, together with
the boom in corn. set the provision PIT agog.
and May pork which opened at l2-25. sold up
TO 1255, reacted TO the opening figure real
izing sales, but rallied to I2.55 again. July
touched I3.00
The bull fever did not spend itself till May
wheat had sold up 70 los and MAY corn 10 6s.
The former is now quoted at I.0ic,s and the
latter at 6sss, with both pits quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
A Naphtha Gusher Tapped.

Special Cable Dispatch 90 The Evening Star.
ST. PErKRsBURs, March 23-Telegrams from
Baku say that a naphtha fountain of unusual size
has, within the past fortnight, been tapped
near there. IL is now throwing up oil at the
rate Of 5000 tons per diem, the fluid pouring
forth in such quantities that small river has
been formed. along the banks Of which crowds
stand all day long The new well IL worth sew
eral million roubles 10 Its owners a stock COM
pany, although its discovery has sent down the
price Of naphtha 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

DEPUTY COLLECTORS SHoT-The commissioner
Of internal revenue has received a letter from
the collector of internal revenue at Greensboro
n. c.. verifying the first telegraphic informa.
ton relative to the shooting of Deputy Collec-
tors Barnweli and Brim near Mt. Airy, N. c.,
Saturday night by moons hiners. The Collector
has been instructed to proceed with all posi-.
bic diligence to search for the murderers
Brim, who WAS supposed to be mortally
wounded, is now thought to have chance Of
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

The SEALING PRocLAMATIoy.--The sealing
season is about to open and the annual procla-
nation announcing the event and calling atten-
ton to the law in the case will probably be
issued by the President during the present
week. The understanding is that there will be
no change in the form of the proclamation and
that it will practically cover the same ground
as last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
DISCRIMINATION DENIED.
Commissioner Morgan Of the Indian Ofice
Answers Certain Charges.

Commissioners Morgan Of the Indian Office
Answers Certain Charges.
Indian Commissioner Morgan was in PhiIa-
delphia yesterday and was asked if it was true
that the President had demanded his resigna-
ton on account Of his alleged discrimination
against Roman Catholic Indian teachers. Gen.
Morgan said he had not heard from the Presi-
dent on the subject The matter arose. he
said. from the failure of Catholic Indian
agent named Jennings to secure reappoint-
ment at Green Bay, Wis. A Mr.. McKelsey was
appointed in his place. A Catholic sister was
insubordinate and remained away from her
school for several days without giving an ex-
PLANTATION. She was dismissed This il the
only case the commissioner knows of in that
locality. He said he never made any dis
sinction in the matter of selecting teachers.
He did not believe the President would de-
mand q resignation until thorough inyesti-
cation had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

SECRETARY PROCTOR Nor LIKELY TO RESIGN
Attorney General Miller returned to the city
yesterday from florida He says that he has
no knowledge of any intention on the part Of
Secretary Proctor. with whom he has been
travelling for the past fortnight, to leave the
cabinet. He is of the opinion that he would
colleague been thinking of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

BIDS FOR MAILS TO BELIzE.-The State De-
partment has been informed by the United
States consul at Belize that the government of
British Honduras has issued proposals for bids
for carrying IN, mails between this country
and Belize and along the coast Of the .olony
Bids are TO be opened by the colonial secretary
at Belize May 10. Attached 20 the advertise
ment is proposition f IL bids for an undertake
ing to purchase all fruit offered in the COLONY
for export at rates to ba determined. The
colonial government will grant subsidies to the
steamers performing the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

NAVAL ORDERS. Assistant Paymaster
John Corwine ordered to the training ship
Richmond on the 3lst instant Lieutenant A.
g. Rogers detached from the coast survey
steamer Gedney and ordered to temporary
duty on board the receiving ship Indepen-
dence, and to hold himself in readiness for
duty on board the Marion. Paymaster Law
renee G. Boggs detached from the training
ship Richmond and ordered to settle accounts
and await orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
LuClrs ROBINSON DEAD.
The Ex-Governor of New Work Passes Away
This Afternoon.
ELNIRs. y. Y. March p. EN-Gov. Robinson
died 81 1885 o clock this Afternoon

Lucius Robinson was born in Nindham
Green county. n y. November 4 1910. ne
was educated at the academy in Deihi. y. T.,
studied law. and WIS admitted 10 the bar in
lSS2- He became district attorney. aud WIS
appointed master in chnuccrs In New lnrk city
in lSi3 and reappointed IN iSaJ Leaving the
democratic party on the foftl...cn Of th. re-
publican party, he WIS elected a member Of
the assembly I'm 1853 and rontroIlrr of
the state in 1861 and ls,,2. In ls6s he Nas uomi-
mated Tor the sam, ofiicc by the democrats. but
failed of election. la lS7l-'72 d. Nas a member
Of the constitutional commission In 1875 he
was elected controller by the democrats. tie
was chosen governor in is16 In 1879 be- vs.
again nominated bV the democrats for the gov
eruorshIp, hut Wac not elected. owing o. the
fact that John kelly ha!ted the nomination and
was himself candidate. One ~ the entrances
10 Niagara Fails Park is named IN bis honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

Mr.. Samuel Nor
ment. president Of the
Central National Bank
and one of the mos,
prominent business
men in Washington,
died at his residence,
92S NJ street, this
m orning at 7::2C
o'oclck. The news OF
his death soon spread
Through the city and
was the general topic
of conversation in bus
mess circles all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The Evening star
vienna, March 23.--An advertisement in the
Vienna CARTE informs four persons named
Schuberth. residing in Vienna, that they have
become heirs to s2O. 100000 through the death
Of Joseph Schuberth, piano manufacturer of
Philadelphia Nothing has been heard OF Mr.
Schuberth for twenty years until the appear
ance Of the advertisement OF the four surviy-
ing members Of the family, Laura married
Count Bubria- who, it Is said, is acting an in
surancs agent in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

J NO. A. PRES COTT.
- Real Estate Broker, KELLOGG
building. JAG st. n. W.. is to publish
sons who have property tor sale. i,ns-
lnese or residence. or unimIproyed, who
would like to take advantage of superior
facilities. such as the complete equip
inent Of Jno. A. Prescott's real estate
office affords and offers to the general
public. will stand more than an ordinary
chance To Immediately convert their
realty into cash, or its equivalent, Iy
having tue saIue freely advertised in the
bulletin. AIR. Prescott asks that tlesgrip-
cons OF property DE at once sent Tor in
sertion in the April Bulletin. mh2l-Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

A s15 CoNscIRNCE.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has received conscience contributio IN
of $15 from an unknown source. The letter
was dated at Allentown. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
Sir Patrick Cosquhoun Dead

LONDON, March 2s.-sii Patrick Chombach
de Coiquhoun, Bart, IL. D., died today. Sir
Patrick Colquhoun was well known in diplo-
matte circles, having held several imporiAnt
positions under the British government He
was the author Of . number of treaties on
learned, political and classical subjects- He vs
born In 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

PRIVATE SECRETARY HALFoRo left the city
this morning to visit his wife, who is wintering
at Thomasville, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

MAJOR GENERAL ScHoFIELD is expected to re-
turn to the city from his southern tour of in
spection with Secretary Proctor tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

In the Court in General Term today A. Beau
fort Neville Of Maine, ON motion by Mr.. w. C.
Mr.. b r. Leighton, we're admitted 70 the bar
Of the Distriot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
FINANCIAL.

A CARD TO THE OFFIC CRRS AND MEMBERS OF
IA Capitol COunsi No. :SAD Royal Arcanum. GENTLE
men Accept my heartfelt thanks Of myself and family
tor the prompt Payment Of sith claim No. $40 of
Three thousand dollars ki Ots) being the benefit OF
NY late and lafnen husband. Abraham Straus
SUM hayIn< teen paid within eighteen days from
day OF death. whch occurrpd March =. 1881.
mend the above Council all my friends.
(Slgnedl Mrs. MAMIE STRAUS.
l.Jtr2 9TH 81. n.
PSFOr further pa-tic uarS and Pros OF above
Counrtl refer TO MORRIS PRICE. Secretary Capitol
COuacil, .r5D, T. A., 4I6 9TH ST. NV it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $685., 7S9; customs. S544, ,11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
SAMUEL NORMENT DEAD.
One of the Districts weaithiest and Most
Enterprising Citizens.

TIE END CAME SUDDENLY THIS MORNING AND WAS
RELIEF FROM PAIN-DEEP REGRET FELT IN
BUSINESS CIRcLEs-HIs ENERGETIC PUBLIC
CAREER AND BLAMELEss PRIVATE LIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
@,PArENT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATTOl
49, WASHINGTON, APRIL ), Q. 10 lS.I1


Citizens Central Committee-John W. Babson
Stone. Hon. John Lynch. BIainard II. Warner.
.PRtTI nNEICistn -, II L5AS4LN ,Il1 l Hall the
President of the United States. Lvening-To he pre-
sided over by the Secretary OF the Interior.
SPECIAL KECLPTION TO INyENToRs AND
MANUFACTURERS and the ladies who accom-
pany them at the Patent Office. April q, to IL 30
pm, by the Secretary oI the Interior and the com
APRIL 8, Afternoon Meeting-To be presided over
BY Hon Frederick Eraley IL d. president Of the na-
sided over by Prof. s. Z. Langley, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution
ANNIVERSARY DAY. APRII. lo-Anniversary of
the sienn9 OF the frs. American patent law by George
Washington, a-m., excursion to Mount Vernon.
where an address will he delivered by DIR. J. NJ.
gp2m as an 1gspsSf and ID P
nance shops, Washington navy yard, by invitation of
the Secretary of the Navy. 4;3O pm. parade reg
ular troops. National Guard. High school Cadets
APRIL 10. evening Meetiny-To be presided over
by Prof. Alexander Graham Bell.
Addresses upon subjects relating to invention
Promised AT the public meetings by Edward Atkinson.
IL Dr. John 5; BiliinIs. Hon, Justice Blatch-
fo-i; Prof Cyrus 7. Bracket. Mp. Ii. D.. Hon;
Daniel, M; Clarence Z: putton. Prof thomas
Chss. Z; Mitchell. Hon. o. H Platt, Col. F.. A.
Seely. Hon. A. Ii. SPofori, Hon. Robt. 5. Taylor.
hI,i, hrof; k16t & IL H. Thqrston Prot VIM IIow-
Meetings for the organization of the National As
sociatiOn of Inventors and Manufacturers the
afternoon Of April . and in the morning on April .
and o. when addresses expected prominent
inventors and man nu1scturers.
Sunsribers admitted to public exercises by ticket.
mittee-HOn, JOHN LYNCH. Chairman; JOHN W.
BABSON. MAANIN q: STONE, GEO. &. MAY
Othce: sll ST. NV. opposite the Patent Office.
mhli-l4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
MORE

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sS-Safe boxes rent Tor s10. s15 and s25
Per an1um-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
AMERICAN


SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
c j. Bel. l.......... First Vice President.
A. A Thomas. Second Vice President.
Percy D. Metzger. Treasurer.
George L. EmmOns Secretary.
Directors.
A. T. Britton. John r. Mclean,
c. j. Bell, Caleb j. Milne.
N. W. Beveriige. Martin F. Morris,
Henry +. Blount. Crosby 5. Noyes,
Will II NJ. Coates. NJ NJ. Parker.
Kob~s' DorBan. Charles Porter,
Ck.. C. DuncsnsOn. James G.. Payne.
Daniel Donovan. Alan II. Reed,
Matthew @. Emery, 5. 5 Sharp,
James Z. Fitch. ". 5. Thompson,
John L. HerreIl. A. A. Thomas,
Joh y Hut h U,1. William Werner.
John > Jen y Harry +. West.
Henry 5. LOuchheim. Henry A. Willard,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
r~CUsToM-MADE SHIRTS.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND Trust COM
PANY

PANY.
Cash Capital. $1,000. 900
Ten poTaTg 0yfess. 1901 + 81. nc.
Nstr bsatdia0 IN course or erection at ne corner
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Wills receipted for and kept without charge
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BRAINARD II. WARNER, President.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Vice President.
WM b. GURLEY. Treasurer.
WM. b. Robson. Secretary.
Directors:
John T. Arms. Samuel Nor-nent,
Charles b. Bailey. John Ridout
Chas- y Baker, George Il. Schafer,
James L. BarboC-, n. II. Shea,
H. s. Cummings, Thos. Someryille.
j. j. DARLINGTON. JOhu A. Swope
John Joy Edson, j. - sxormste,it,
Albert p. Fox. George Trues<,ell,
q. Z. Green, L. H. Warner
Nm- B. Guriey. A. A. Wilson,
John A. Hamilton. L. ID. Vine
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A. S. w0rthinston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

R~TAKE TIME By THE FoRELoCK.
In short time you will want your
summer traps-whether IL be yictoris,
spider phaetons bucA board or buggy.
The man Of wisdom sends his trao
to lie done up and has it when
the pleasant weather comes.
kecollect that painting and var
Dishing take time.
ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS.
IO2S. 1000 Conn. ave.
PS.-Drop line and Wen come
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY.
THE SHOREHAM H-STREET STORE
Best electrical inventions OF the age. Stock book
now opened for subscriptions. len per per
mum ON investment guaranteed Prospectus at the
oi-i,e. whers exhibitions Of the inventions may be
mhI1-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-23

RSA RARE CHANCE
10 buy an elegant home or investment will
be at the AUCTION SALE OF that beautiful
new house No: 1888 18th st. n. W.. D.. overlook
lnE Iowa Circle and public reservation, on
IHGRSDAY NEXT, MARCH 70, at 5
O'CLOCK Pm. 1t contains all the latest
improvements and is a model house.
For terms see
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
,oo,. AuctIoneers,
Inn-t-ot go Pa. ave. NV,