davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
The Collision or the Canes,

The schooner sunk by the steamer Macedonia
Tuesday night off the Delaware capes, as re-
ported in last evenings STAR, was the Minnie
and Gussie, from New York for Norfolk with
guano. The steamer Macedonia received dam
age to two of her plates on bow. She will be
surveyed. Fenwick's Island lightship bears
south southeast, distant twelve miles from the
sunken schooner. Capt. French had his arm
broken and received bad cut in the leg from
a flying splinter. He may die. The captain 9
son, Winfield French, who was second mate of
the schooner, was in the cabin at the time the
collision took place and was drowned by the
sudden rush of the water. Both men resided
at Mt Gretna, N. J. The Minnie and Gussie
was a schooner OF 400 tons and was owned by
H. 4 ]. Blenderman of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Glasgow Newspaper Publisher win Ignore
Meetings Of the Men.
The great Scotch railroad strike has entered
new and novel phase. The orators Of the
striking employees, as the newspapers allege,
have been persistent in villidcation Of the re-
porters Of the press, whom they accuse Of hay
ing used their influence to fortify the position
of the corporation against the dissatisfied
workmen. At q meeting Of the proprietors
and publishers Of the newspapers Of Glasgow,
which was held yesterday, it was decided that
hereafter the papers Of the city would not as
sign men to report the proceedings of any
future meeting Of the striking railroaders.
The leaders Of the strikers have promptly
called attention to the fact that the action Of
the press managers amounts at once to q sup
precision of free speech--the institution Of an
anti-boycott
The strikers seem to have resolved to con-
tnue their recently adopted policy of railroad
outrages At Greenock passenger train hap
PLY passed safely over chain which had been
twisted around the rails. The train and pas
sengers were entirely uninjured. Stone throw
ing continues in spite Of the police protection
Afforded TO the companies and additional
number Of engineers and fpemen have been
injured by this bombardment upon the part Of
the strikers. The railroad companies have
offered rewards for the apprehension and con-
viction Of any person found throwing stones ut
the trains, but there have been but few arrests
made III consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
A Minister Made Insane by Sorrow.

The Rev. NJ. Van Auken. u Lutheran minister
from Utica, has been taken to the insane
asylum. Mr.. Van Auken's wife was buried on
the 18th instant. Last Saturday he went to
Elmira to zee his nephew, President Kellogg
of the Elmira Bridge Company. Sunday he
became insane from brooding over the death
of his wife, and Sunday night disappeared.
At o'clock Monday morning he appeared at
the home Of Charles Kellogg in Athens, Pa,
and terrorized the family by appeals for pro-
lection from people he said were chasing him.
He was finally induced to 60 TO q hotel. but
became more violent there, and he drew knife
with which be threatened the people in the
house. He was overpowered and locked up. A
commission In lunacy declared him insane and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
Iron Works Sold to Englishmen.

One Of the most important real estate trans
fers ever made in the Lehigh valley was con-
summated at Allentown yesterday when the
Crane iron works at Catasauqua. next to the
largest pig iron producing establishment in
eastern Pennsylvania, was sold to an English
syndicate for o., 500. 900. Besides the five fur
naces Of the company at Catasauqua the pur-
chase includes the Warwick iron works. at Potts
town, Pa, the valuable ore mines Of the COM
pany at Seishaltzville, Pa, and leases on fur
naces at Edge Hill and Macungis, together with
all raw material. rolling stock and the Cata-
sauqua water works, which are owned by the
company. The negotiations have been pend
ing FOR year. No immediate changes In the
management will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
A Woman Argues Her Own Case.

pretty woman, Miss Caroline E. Dodge,
persisted in arguing her own case yesterday be-
fore the full bench Of the supreme court in
Boston. She alleges that in 1898 the Boston
and Providence railroad took certain parcel
Of land belonging to her grandfather, ]. C.
Dodge. then Of Attleborough; that by vote Of
the directors Of the railroad in 1887 the corpor-
alton accepted the deed Of the land and gave in
consideration ~ free ticket to ]. c. Dodge and
family" The plaintiff claims that ''and family
entities her, as granddaughter Of J. G. Dodge,
to q free passage for life. She is young. bright
eyed. and Just bsshful enoughto keep the judges
pasient and just pretty enough to be helped
over the hard places in her case by all the
proper assistance that could be given her by
the bench, clerks and court officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
DR.. LIndemann Of Manchester, Eng, Stran-
gled and Robbed.

DR.. Llndemann Of Manchester, Eng, stran-
gled and Robbed.
The murder Of well-known resident of Man.
chester, Eng. has just been brought to light
DR.. Lindemann. who for the last twenty years
has lived there and was assistant librarian of
the Victoria University, went to the Riviera
couple OF months ago for the benefit of his
health. He first stayed at Genoa, but after
ward removed to San Reno. whence he was de-
coyed by two strangers to grotto at some dis
lance from the town, where he was strangled
and robbed.
The men decamped with their booty and the
body was subsequently found by the police in
the grotto, but no name was given Of the hotel
in which the doctor had stopped, nor was any,
thing found on the corpse by which ii was pos
sible to identify it. 1t was not until inquiries
were made from Manchester as to the assistant
librarian movements that clue was obtained
A portrait of him sent to the italian consul
and then the fact that it was DIR. Lindemann
who had been foully murdered was established.
There is. however, no clue to the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
NEW Works. NEW COUNTESS,
Miss Grace COllender Marries the Count
CescO Braida Mt Florence.

Miss Grace Co1lendrr Marries the Count
CescO Braida at Florence.
The latest international marriage which has
been celebrated at Florence, Italy, is that Of
Miss Grace Isabel Collender, daughter of the
late Hugh W. Collender Of New York, well
known as the head of an American billiard table
manufacturing house, to the Count Cesco
Antonio LARA di Gregoria Braida. The bride.
who came to Florence with her mother and
sister soon after the death of her father in New
York last year, has attracted much attention in
the American colony and among the Italian
families by her beauty and exceptional accom-
plishments. Her husband is a member of an
old and wealthy Italian family p. ...4
The wedding ceremonies, both civil and
religious, were very quiet, owing to recent
bereavements in both families. but some of
the most distinguished names were represented
among the guests. The union of the young
people is said by intimate friends to be a pure
love match, and has reused much interest for
that reason. The count and countess will reside
in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
DISCLOSING THE INDIANS.
Gen. Miles Says There Is No Further Fear Of
an Outbreak.

When asked yesterday as to the final dispo-
sition to be made of the Indians now at Fort
Sheridan Gen. Miles said: THAT is a matter to
be determined in the future. Now that Sitting
Bull and other chiefs are killed. and I have
most of the others here, the Indians are left
you might say, without leader, and there is
no danger Of further outbreak in the reserva-
ton. These men whom brought to Chicago
are crowd Of outlaws.
Three hundred of the Indians arrested were
sent to Fort Sully. The others are now under
control Of the military authorities and back on
their reservations. where they belong, or on
their way there. could not tell what move
ment might be attempted in the spring, and
brought the ones now at Fort Sheridan as q
precaution. They will be well provided for,
and allowed AZ much liberty as is consistent
with the circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Vefmahys FAc1nc ASSURANCES TO France.
Count Won Misunderstanding, the Ger
man ambassador, presided Tuesday night
at q banquet given at the German en-
bassy in Paris in honor of the birthday of
Emperor William. The Figaro, referring to
this entertainment, says that Count Won Num-
ster. in toasting the German emperor. said:
1--WE face now the present and the future. The
present is suspicious and the future appears in
a favorable light. Germany has at her head
a young, valiant monarch, DESTROYS, for his
peoples good, to preserve the peace of the
world. When he ascended the throne it was
feared that he had warlike inclination. It is
now proved that he strives to fulfill an en-
inently civilizing mission. No one knows bet
ter than the emperor how indispensable peace
il for this mission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
FOR THE OLD CANDIDATES.
A Vote by Postal Cards Places Blaine an
Cleveland I'm the Lead.

Cleveland I'm the Lead.
The canvass Of farmers opinions conducted
by the Ne,o England Homestead of Springfield.
Mass. and by Farm and Home, published at
Chicago, and also from Springfield is now COM
plete. 1t presents the verdict of hundreds Of
thousands Of postal cards received from farm
ers in all parts of the country. The result on
presidential preferences, already announced,
on the democratic side was Il 1877 for Clev-
land, Ills for Hill, HOSP for w. H. Hatch
and s,sO3 scattering. On the republican side
the vote stood: Blaine, 9,209; Harrison, 81 ,0l3;
Rusk, 20,746; scattering, 1898. The result on
the tariff has been awaited with much interest
1t will be announced in the Homestead January 81
and Farm aud Home February l. and shows a
considerable majority for the Mckinley bill, an
overwhelming demand for Mr. Blaine's reci-
procity and an almost equally strong protest
against reciprocity with Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 recently published work on THE Art
Of Advertising" says: "A point which will af-
ford reliable information as to the value Of a
publication an advertising medium is the
closeness with which the publisher adheres to
his advertising rates. The STAR invariably
holds to its rates; and, what is Of greater i'm
portance to the advertiser, IL charges everybody
TIE same price for Tie sanae serrice. This few
papers do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
FAT CHECKS FOR THEIR VOTES.
Allegations Concerning the Contest for Unite
States Senator From Mashinyton.

Allegations Concerning the Contest for United
States Senator From Washington.
Tacoma, Washington, dispatch says: A
great sensation has been caused by Represen-
tative Frame, democratic member from Shoho-
mish county, openly stating that he was offered
$1,000, $4,000 and then $1,000 to vote for Sena-
tor Squire by a man who was vouched for by
Squires private secretary as being all right in
any offer he made. Frame will testify before
the investigating committee.
Representative Hutchinsons is quoted as hav-
ing stated that he was offered bride to vote
for Senator Squire. but it is reported that he
will refuse to testify, preferring to go to Jail
for contempt.
Senator Long charges that he knows Of two
senators, each of whom received S2,0 900 check
for his vote; that one became frightened and
tore up the check, and that another senator
recovered the pieces and holds them as damag-
ing evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

lueg1I Ube ~ Oy6t0r Police Bo0f0.
The collector Of the port Of Baltimore yester-
day made an investigation of the charges of
Messrs. Cooper and Saville, local steamboat in
spectors, against Capt. T. C. B. Howard Of the
oyster police steamer Governor Thomas and
Capt James A. Turner Of the Oyster police
steamer Governor McLane. The Investigation
resulted in Capt. Howard being fined eIOO,
Capt. Turner 600 and the state 12,OOO. Cen
Seth, the commander Of the oyster police 6eet
appeared for the accused. The charges AGAINST
the captains grew ont Of the police steamers
being used in December - transports for the
Baltimore and Eastern Shore railroad. Of
which Gen. Seth II president and the governor
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
The Nebraska Deadlock.

A motion to appoint committee of two to act
with a like committee Of the Nebraska senate, to
wait upon Gov. Boyd and ask him to deliver his
message, was tabled in the house Yesterday
morning by q vote of 50 to 40. A resolution was
adopted favoring the election OF United States
Senators by popular vote. A resolution con-
graduating Kansas on the defeat of ingalls, Was
lost by vote Of 50 to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
P.rnsll or for London.

Mr.. Parnell has started for London. Mr..
,Parnell visited Arklow, County Wicklow. Tues
day, about thirty-nine miles from Dublin. He
stayed at the residence Of Father Dempsey and
was accorded an enthusiastic reception. In .
speech upon this occasion Mr.. Parnell said he
hoped to shortly zee Ireland attain Legislative
Independence, without which all exertions 70
improve the conditions Of the masses and pro-
mote Irish industry and prosperity were un-
axAiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
international Bricklayers' Union.

The international Union Of Bricklayers and
Stonemasons in Torono yesterday morning
elected the following officers: President, John
Hearth Of Denver, Col. (re-electsd); first vice
president Jerry Harrington Of Boston, secre-
tary, Thomas Odea of COhoes, NY; treasurer,
Patrick Murray of Albany. NY. The next an.
nuai meeting will be held at Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Col. WIN. Freeman Villas was formally elected
Senator 70 succeed United States Senator
Spoonsr In Joint convention Of the wisconsin
born IN vermoutin 1870. He graduated from
the Wisconsin State University and Albany Law
School, and began the practice Of the law in
Madison, Wis, when. twenty years old. He
was ct the Siege Of vioksburg, and vas Postmas-
ter General and Secretary of the Interior under
The Cleyeland SdminlStsotiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
Madden VIII Back McAuIins.

Billy Madden issued challenge backing Joe
McAuliHe to fight Jem Corbett or any one else
for 5000 side; Corbett or his backc- was to
make terms yesterday. Madden was OH hand
and said he was ready to post the money, but
Corbett or any one representing him did not
appear. Madden said he would back McAulifIe
against any man in tho world, not barring
Sullivan, although he admits that John L. Is
out Of the fighting business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
PRINCE BAUDOUIN,s FUNERAL.
Great Preparations for the Event and Man
ROYAL Mourners

Royal Mourners.
The preparations for the funeral of Prince
Baudouin of Belgium are completed. Prince
Henry Of PRUSSIA, brother Of Emperor William,
who is to represent his majesty at the funeral has
arrived at Brussels. The governor Of Bravank,
acting under instructions from King Leopold
and Count Won Alvenaleben, the German min
lister, met Prince Henry at the frontier and e.
corted him to Brussels. At the railroad depot
in that city Prince Henry was welcomed by
King Leopold. The royal guest then inspected
the guard Of honor, a detachment of Belgium
grenandiers drawn up outside the railroad sta
tion after which he entered King Leopolds car
riage and was driven to the palace. Baron
Seckendorff and three German officers accom-
panied Prince Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

The Illinois Deadlock Continues.
After the forty-second ballot in the Illinois
legislature yesterday the motion by the repuL-
licans to adjourn was lost, the democrats voting
solidly against and the farmers refraining from
voting. but after the forty-third they voted
with the republicans and the assembly ad-
jourued until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
6 X o q A u 3
GIvEs Away,


our handsonie slde6osrd shs had two ticiet:.S
and .Oc- We hayv at came price but can
shew you our solid Oak. sl2. 80. sold elssvhers
go, psery Hsndsome sidslosrd. $50 % as. beau
sion Ia6les. 1ri e.; N, $3.50. square round.
81 Don't 100 youFssf BY saying no use IN going
over the second tiie and compare pricss with What
-xht tune Tor peop.e who count cash wasn they
sasons Eu Suite is: Eiir. nm. III r.es.,2S
Ell So vrry suite e>k5. You can't match thsss
tine suites Tor anytnins ike price Come and See
1000 Iulnblers tor Lie. Inns Initial Tusnb-
lers any letter with .ssusiful engraving IO
We show yoa ID styies Glass Pffchsrs fruIn luc
to e. each Ne show you After Dlansr Cups. IN
sx hAnirome patterns. nice thin china can shoW
Tea 81 VI 10 sl0 seventeen patterns and colors
Dinner sets from e7.es Ella Is. In sishs psffsrns
and styles We can show you Best Smyrna kuss, a
g % 80; regular rrite go. An-weoi An sQuares.
sex yds e. IS: Bxs yds.. %. 90 White Fur ku,rs
q. ~ Bsst Atwood CarTets. dr.: Brunsls 50r 70
81. No To unless you want ~ pay cash. We
cont SEA GA miscellaneous sosis bsrsuss
want ne money. a. viii pay you TO borrow tho
non-y and take advantage Of our prices. RsmesahsR
0RAsrYs.
1910 aaA 1879 TN q. n-v.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
Judge w.rier Indicted for Murder.

Judge Warder Indicted Tor Murder.
A Chattanooga, Tenn, special SAYS: Except
Mrs. Fugette, all the important witnesses as to
the killing of Banker Fugette by his father-in-
law, Judge Warder, have testified before the
grand jury. That body has found an indict-
ment for murder in the first degree against
Judge Warder, but II has not been served, as
he is suffering from one Of the pistol wounds
received at the time, which may yet prove
fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Koce-Ifock Aanngerb Sentencod.
Tho Clifton race-track managers-George
Enssmaa, John Rngsman, William Engeman,
A. h. Bastsrsby and Charles sas-wsre each
sentenced in Paterson, N. J., yesterday to
serve . term Of one year in the state prison at
hard labor and 10 pay Ane Of $500 each for
maintaining disordssly house st Clifton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

skin. Halls Hair Renewer Quickens the nutrftive
functions Of the skin, heating end peeveuting tho
formation Of dAndru0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
PRINTERS.

H. FEiSs;T Si;i.s s e NfsEra
Orden for Lagsl Blanks nd Conmcrcxsl - pvue,>
s,ssl fss5sR. RsS sp ssssSssd 10y G.ss
D'11Sd FIJI he,S oS 80 a. 55s .PsPsffaisS SSiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
y NoRDDEUTscHER LLOYD q. 8. co.

Spree. We'd. Jan. q. 8 an wsrrs. Sat. Jan.
vi, go an; Tr.ys. Wed Wed, FEB, = u; M; Ems.
Hsvei, We'd, Feb. is, Jpn. ~, ~ - "a' :
Comfortable state rooms excellent tsblesluxurious
ward . berth. according TO location I'd cabin $50 an
adult steerAse at low rstes- Apply 70 T. y. DkooP,
o<o feon- ave. JA24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
wAss 81 r,rS5'y SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For Alensparia. :. $50. o,Is As. SEQ. a4s. Io;s7
s:Te. 10 as and u 40 nm. IN sunday al ~.
ic-oot $50 ioS' a-m-. 2-a. 0sOl. sUs Snl
Aceonnodaiion for QuAniico. Asa m. and IS m
,.Nesk days : ~ a m. sundays.
f9r hchnond and the south. 4.3o and 10 s7Am
daily, Accommodation ~ \. M. week DAYS
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Nashinstssn Wf6 .oa
sN. aly. lol5, n a. ana. 4 ~. 300 / ~
o.lo, oOo, 90. s:.hu, lOasu and N tN p.fa IN
Sunday az s. 10 ALd II a. IN. 3sll. = 10 az
:. 80. 9 ~ and 10 20 4. IN, ~ -
lrkets and information II the Office uorfheasf rur
nef o l..,h stft Nnd f'nn-y lNsna avenue the
station where orders Ia left tor the clicking of
tsggage to destination frulit hotels aud n siie.s
CHAS. +. PCGH. u MDop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
3RAsrY'a,

1910 s.A lsls I'm o. av
10 kssD trses .p TkesD prices dsws. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
RAILROADS.
INHE akKAI

II mt "hAAh ,x.x,. ,o,--
po r. TIE kaSTH M5sI n ASP sogIHvrsr
sffff halls, nssSifiScfN I foHniPxrxr.
TRAINS n etc, I,gnsry % ISL
SoRNss ofuTH ASP B sTREEfs As 20 lows.
q s' raT.s snt sss ss., cG - itg AZ tass
ina 4 Linf d 10 s, s.y 70 49, ccs,ss.
sgss. anl slSsysns esrs frsp fs,,.sars 20 In.
a,AnsPoas, hsfslNrs 80 Columbus, Atcoas 70
s oP.a. Ssiy Priv o esi Wa s1hs %
fsas. Sc. sSa .nS e,sss Ssrs hpSr + Vs. -
Ns.p.,n 80 20 :, Lcr's chicsse and ,sn,,,nn.tL
Car N..snSn 70 SsIso a any 81 s'i hos s' eSa
,Sr iI,ss' s s.Srrsars WITH ,hrsn.h sssp-rs
fsT ri..ss ~ % klohpoed and ChicsSo. rAssas
VS.. s ,sr0ds slSs 10 II ,. ssas sn an f, ~.
For Kane csnshaisas. soIsssss md ' N,sS.t ,
", daily .scsi,. sunday. : l9a.p-
halo ami Nlsrs 1siy a .sv ss sssu S.y s+ b,,
For Mii',a'nssrs n -. ss,r lin 70 hse.'r
M a.,ls; enSer, saturday. With slsslaa< css
For wlliSn-iori. R-novo and Eluira al 10 50 am
daily exne;a sunday
fSRrIfi TF FIX SfS SIsK axrrurrAsr
~ ssSH a snA. m. ~ Ia. 10. . Is. sssG
is io * a 81 10 cSss sSn II ~ iu Avn.
rea EArrrss q lanan farior Cars With Dining
For New York only, limited EKIre-s With Binins C.S
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fsst Etrress los, m. week days and !. m asrv
lKiress. sunday only. : 80 4. m NY
for Boston. WITHOUT chsn~e. = ~ pm. every DAY
For BroSh!,n Y. al thrsug, train. conner, az J-r.
tey City with haats OF Brookyn Annex arori.
ilS aire,f transfer &C. Fulton st avoiding
oouho ferriAEe ACruss New Norl city
Tor Atlanta City, ~ - p.m.. week days N :l5pm
Fer baltimore. Gas 7an. $40. 200, a;4n iooo
ssS" dn 90 .sa q % IN IN, I'm sih. a:iS
IN. La 10; 3.la So, 4:oO. saa. toI
For Pores cr~ek lane. 3 - .. IA ana 10 y m aHf,v
For Annapolis. 80 and 300 am. N soana %
Y n daily. except sunday. Sundays y 90 a m. sni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
osnet-l Asna-er. lsisl GenerAl lASsense
4 HEsAPEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY.


Trains leave Union neJoi 9Th aud n ..r.~..
10y an; for Newport News. Old Point Comfort an
Norfolk daily Arrive al Old Hoint at on Ir
$50 m, Cincinnati fxrreSs daily for stations IN
Nlnlnia. west Nirg1nia. keutucky aud Cns,innatl
Nestlouie slceIers through without change - Gin
clnnati. arriving at 81 am,
ll;lOpm.. L. T. V. kestihule Limited daily SOFIA
trains. With dining curs run tirough without
clani'e To Cincinnati Nestilsuie Sieelsrr for I.x-
inG-iOn and Louisville. Pullman Cars are op<p q
r.selsc PASSENGERS pm
uusAl "a anla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
TROPICAL TOUR. el5O.

Tourists visit Jamaica and her GREAT KxHr-
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL At
Las LINE STEAMERS for $50 with the option Of
extending their trip. at the rate Of
Is DAY,
To Hayti and Columbia Accommodations nrst-class
M PIN; FoK 90 Z GO Agss. = State 81. Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
BURYING THE VICTIMS.
Remains Of the Miners Killed Mt the Mann
moth SHAFT Laid in Their Graves.

AN IMMENSE GATHERING At TINE FUNERAL-A
STRIKING SIGHT AT TIE crNETERY-NASr VS.
rroRs AT THE SCENE OF THE pIsAsrKR-FHE
REsoUERs HARD At wonK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

AN ETHyoLoaIsr CLAIMS THERE ARE MORE OF
THIN IN THE UNITED STATES THAN WHEN ooLUM-
Bus LAyoED-rALK ABOUT THE ExTERMINA-
TON OF THE RED MAN NOT FOUNDED ON FACT.