davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

THE FIYTH AvENUE TAILORING co, ,
4 m -, a.. h,,.,l lol6 cqpnsssieHt aye.
the nnsst selection OF spring and rood the
msrket supplies tor Een.e,nen's wear. Speciality In
A. A-''' ~ ffEEsrxo. n...s~.
49, Iesnaely With Nv. Dsll. Oh ave. New Yesk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Engngsmsno 81 the Haasut otsb1s.
sAx FRAxcIsoo, March All d stabsd hsss
that In accordance with arrangements made
bsfors Senator Hsarst's death the horsss a ths
hearst stables viii 6l ell engAgsmsuhL The
colts In California viii be shipped sast nnd g
ths end Of the season viii be sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
POSSIBLE DIPLOMATIC CHANors.

a Genersl Shaking Up Caused ~ Rsssus
Events 1t Par1s.
PANS. March s.-Many rumon Of diplonatis
changes are current One report l. that 4.
Herbette, ambassador at Berlin, win be trsns-
ferred to London, replacing n. waddington.
Another rumor ID that Gen. Count Won wsidsr-
see viii succeed Prince won Hohenlop-schil-
hngsfurst - governor Of Msace-Iorraine. and
that Herr Won Radvir, German smbaas.dor ss
Constantinople, iii 60 70 PARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

<foK RENT
Flats st. between 26sh and 27th sts,
four rooms each. with bath. range and
zllneedsd improvements for light house.
Keeping, rent So. 80 each. Apply to
WESCOTT & WILCOX,
fe2SI 1907 Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

V~Do YOU KNOW
rood thing when you see ii, A fine
large business property on 9th st. be-
tween d and L SITS. n ". is offered.
The lot is 81 feet front by q depth Of
100 feet II is improved by three
stores and dwellings. renting for
s2s0 per month. Bound to improve.
Price only els per 50. ft
b. II. WARNER q CO.,
fs2S-3t 9l6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
TIME BY THE FoRELocK.

K~THE REDUCTION
sale in progress during two weeks past viii
be continued Tor one week on ARTISTS
MATERIALS. You should especially re-
member the money saved in buying Land
scape, Flower. Figure and Crayon Studies,
Pictures for Framing, Fac sinnle Etchings,
photographs Stock, Decorated Goods and
Pottery at 20 per cent discount
FRED. A. SCHMIDT,
5O4 9th st. Branch, 1722 Pa ave. near
Corcoran Art Gallery.
Every description of Drawing Material for
Architects and Engineers. fe24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

E<FoR RENT
1e2s3s Pennsylvania ave-, IL rooms;
suitable for Office rooms housekeep-
ing, all modern improvements, rent
S6o- Apply TO
WESCOTT WILCOX,
fe2SI 19O7 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

THINKING ABOUT.
When you consider that we have for %
many years given special attention to
collecting rents. and the general man
agsment Of estates, it is not strange that
We should have the latest and best equip
ments for such business. We have thsm
and they are at your command
B. h. WARNER 4 CO..
1t 016 Ut. NV. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

RS BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE-A
~ choice corner on l4th st.. fronting II feet
on l4th ST. 1O feet on street running wide alley
improved by drug and grocery stores paying t150
month rent sure to enhance in value now pays good
interest as Investment. DAVID D.. STONE,
1t SO6 st. w.
NA HANDSOME RESIDENCE NEAR Nc
- Pherson Square; 20 rooms; lot xl:s9;
$500 cash; balance may remain at per cent. Price
low. DAVID ID. STONE
1t SO6 u st. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
18TH ST. NEAR G.
A desirable investment is offered in
this property. which is q compact
piece Of ground. sdjoins the corner
and is in a rapidly improving business
locality. The lot has a frontage Of
about 81 feet and depth of about 81
feet to an alley. At present improved
by substantial building. which can,
with slight alterations, be adapted for
business or office purposes.
THOS. J. FISHER h CO.,
mh3 1924 F ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

RSThe reatjer - iikeiy to be light ssaOw turn
49, ing INTO rain; stsgktlv uarmer; easteriv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

icirIds.
YOU NAME THE ARTICLE.
WE QUOTE THE PRICE.
Hardware.
Hot Bed sash.
Sash, Doors and Blinds
Lumber OF any kind or shape
Everything used in building . house.
Our firms name has become q house
hold word by reason Of our low prices.
Write for Prices
LlBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLEl
mh3 6th st. aud New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

RSSCOT1ISH RIrE.-MITHRAS LODGE
- Of Perfection will meet in regular session at
the cathedral on TUESDAY, Sd instant, at 8 p. IN.
Work. 9TH, 7th and Sth degrees.
mh:--.,t ALEX. II. HOLT, 32d deg. Sec.
RSThE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
~ holders of the South Washington Build
ing Association election officers &c, will be held
in St Dominic's Hall, WEDNESDAY,, March 4, at z
o'clock p IN. }. +. CULLINANE, President: JAMES
y. SHEA. faZa .{ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
Fort Crcsccnt Newe.

= PoRr CRESCENT, Feb. y Special. Two
feet of snow lies in the woods and on the
mountains and the sportsmcn continue to
shoot deer in considerable numbers.
James A. Mcfarland and +. o. Austin
each killed one Thursday.
Contractor 5. X. Haddock will at once
begin the construction of large house
and barn for T. A. Miller
]. II. Perkins, of the Puget Sound
Machinery depot, of Seattle. was here yes
terday to contract for additional machin-
cry for the breakwatcr work
The United States surveyor general for
the state of Washington has written a
letter to Harry +. Lutz, of this place, stat
ing that township adjoining this one will
be surveyed this spring without doubt.
This is welcome news to the residents and
will at once bring in number of addi-
tIonal settlers who will seek the most
promising locations. All the government
land OH this Coast is being rapidly taken.
The settlers will secure the survey of
several more townships in this neighbor-
hood this summer by dcpositing the cost
of the survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
YALE aLumNi raNouEr.
Happy Meeting of the College Mer
with the Targn,a rasa~tsti,u

""fvN NFetW- CT tue college wen
With the Iaronsa rssacsstion.
TACOMA. Feb. The mid-winter re-
union of the Yale University Alumni As
sociation OF tlir parii,e Northwest took
place last evening IL tilis city at the rooms
o. the tniom t.lait. lI,e association has
ABOUT one hundred members. and about
half OF them were present ut the reunion
as guests of the Tae.,na alumni Follow
ing Is partial list ri the guests: Robert
Sale Hill, Wellington college, England; !;
;. q. v. = Hansen. Winchester college,
England; 4. y. Fiteii, Cornell; James u.
iocom Harvard
The Yale men were w 4. Peters, w.
w. Astor, j. u. Sargent, II. s.. Griggs, A.
J. Ferrandini. Charles III Aver, Chester
Thorne, w. N. Wood, +. +. Stewart, G..
p. Morley, John G. Anderson of orting,
]. McElroy, jr., Fred f. Case. Everett G.
Griggs, Alfred l.. Moore of West Superior,
T. 4. Shepard, W. &. Merritt OF Seat
tie. Albert Il. Joab. J. u. Bassett of Nor
folk. Cam, Lincoln w. Bates, Francis
B.. Kellogg.
In his address Of welcome President
Bushnell pointed out the significance TO
Eastern people of culture Of the great
number of college men in the Northwest
lie called upon old collegians to do their
uuty IN making the state oil washington
among the states what Washington, after
whom il was named. was among men.
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew's letter of re-
gret was cheered to the echo. 1t was as
follows:
NEW YoRK. Feb. Il, 1891.
". y. BushnSii President Iaie Eaipsysstv Alumni
association, Tacoma, Hdsh.. I cordially greet
the faiensians OF the Northwest. Your associa-
lion on the Pacific, meeting TO honor the old
college ON the Atlantic. emphasizes the fact that
Yale 10 the national university OF the United
states. The more ardent Yale maus love for
his alma mater. the surer his loyalty to his
state. and hts patriotic devotion 10 his country.
our alumni have fixed opinions and positions
In religion and politics, but from ocean to ocean
we all sit on the same OLD fence.
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw.
After the banquet toasts were offered
and responded to as follows.
Yale-"Our Alma Mater" w. C.. Mer-
ritt, 10.
'.The Faculty" w. A. Peters, 80.
"Our College Songs" Hon. G. B. Kim
kead.
"Our Guests" A. N. Fitch.
'The Fence" George F. Stacy, 's5
THE Ladies'" George K. Carter. SO.
"Y ale University in the Pacific North
west, r. Il. Stewart, 'ss
College songs and yells echoed till long
past midnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23

RosLYs, Feb. 22.-FSpeciaI. The forth
coming wrestling match at Ellensburg,
for $500 a side and gate receipts, between
Pete Jackson, Of this place, and Grisscll,
the Californian, is causing great deal of
interest. Jackson is an Englishman and
works in the mines here. He is large aud
possesses a good amount OF bone and sinsw
He has no record here. hut his HACKERS
claim they know what lac can do and are
not doubtful of the result.
A petition signed by over 100 citizens of
this city, praying for the passage Of the
anti-Pinkerton bill, has been forwarded to
Olympia. The experience of the people of
Roslyn with the doctrines Of Pinherton
has been such as to make the passage of
the bill matter worthy of commendttion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
washIncton,s Dsy in racoma.

TACOMA, Feb. Especial. The fea-
lures of tomorrow's celebration of George
Washington's natal day will bc street
parade, in which the police and ;irc de-
partments, military and civic organizations
will participate. an address By Colonel
Thaddeus Huston from the steps of the
Tacoma hotel at , p. m, and 4 lively foot
ball contest between the Seattle and
Tacoma associations. TO be played If the
baseball grounds, beginning ut 3 p. IN.
The Seattle kickers we're defeated ljy the
Tacoma's last Thank s.iving day AID the
local football men anticipate a desperate
struggle at today game Tor honers. The
teams are composed tssus-
seattle: Forwards Work, Sins, Dow, ster-
ritf. Gates. caffie
Half-baess- Macbeth. Hastings
Raeks-- Iillsca. Mst,rce,tr
Coal Hartley.
Tacorna lorwarss- -ila:niiten, McFarlane,
Darling, Robinson. l;-,i
-walerisigc, Beatcn Carrie.
BaesS-Pstou. t;-ei-.
Gsoai-t. AcfaFians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
Over One Hundred Miners Died
in the Nova Scotia Pit.
NiNETY-FoUR BODIES FOUND.
The Sight Of Corpses Piled in the
Mine Unnerves Strong Men.
Five from One Family Fall Side by
Side - Breadwinners Taken from
Every Household-Men Imprisoned
In Evansville Mine Starved.

SPRING HILL MINES, n. g., Feb. 22.--
Today the effect of Yesterdays disaster
was felt more acutely. Grief was depicted
on every face. A searching party entered
the mine late last night and number of
podles were taken up, and today the work
has been going on steadily. 1t is expected
that most of the dead will he out of the
pits today, except those who are buried be-
meath the fall of the roof. The total num-
Der of dead now is placed at H. Two of
those injured died last night.
70 several families the affliction is very
great. Reid Carter and two sons, Willard
and Clarence, are all dead. Three sons of
the Carmichael family are dead. Jesse
Armishaw went down and found his three
sons and two adopted sons all lying dead
together. The sight sickened and unnervcd
him so he had to return to the surface
without them. He is frantic with grief.
These sorrowful households are, only a
few OF the large number from which the
breadwinners have been snatched. Today
one meets women and children weeping
piteously. The deepest of gloom has set
tied over the whole community. During
the night people were astir and a little
knot of men eagerly discussed the stu
alton.
Some bodies taken out were fcarfully
mutilated. Those of the dead who were
beyond recognition were identified by
their clothing or marks on their bodies.
carpenter shop has been temporarily
converted into dead house, to which all
the corpses are taken and there prepared
for burial. Clergymen of the different de-
nominations are doing what they can for
the grief-stricken.
Eleven men were seriously injured.
Others, who were overcome by damp, were
resuscitated. They are all right today.
The scene of the explosion was in the
immediate vicinity of Nos. 6 and CALLER
les in the east slope. There the greatest
number of deaths occurred This particu-
lar part Of the mine was visited by Deputy
Ispector of Mines Madden Friday. Mad
den's statement declared he found in two
places that the fire damp registered from
to 2-5 per cent.
Ninety-four bodies had been recovered
at midnight.
HAzLEroY, Pa, Feb. pa searching
party in the Evansville mine recovered the
bodies of the four miners this afternoon.
The unfortunate victims evidently lived
for ten or twelve days. The shaft in
which they were found was seventy feet
above the water line. The bodies were
more or less eaten by rats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
CoLv1LLE NEWS.


CoLvILLE, WASH, Feb. 22.-[Special. r.
The county commissioners, who have been
in session a couple of weeks, adjourned on
the 18th. They were in the act of dispers-
ing when telegram from Senator ONeill
at Olympia informed them that scheme
had been sprung in the House which pro-
vided for the cutting of of six townships
on the southern boundary of Stevens
county and attaching the same to
Spokane county. A resolution was framed
demonstrating against any such measure,
and Immediately wired to the senator.
Commissioner A. T. Williams, who lives
in the disputed territory, claims that he
never heard any expression on the
part of the people in his locality favoring
such a scheme. The territory to he
changed contains population of over
500. Should ii be cut off as proposed it
would have the effect of cutting the popu-
lation of Stevens county down to less than
1900. which would violate the constitu-
tional provision.
Rev. NJ s. Anderson, of the NJ. f. church
of this place, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Boothe,
of Spokane Falls, is holding series of re-
yival meetings in Colville.
Baptiste Gwire, half-breed, was ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
Idle last week, and was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Jacob Stitzel
Wednesday on a charge of selling his
comrades on the reservation the prohibited
firewater. Sufficient evidence was ex-
tracted upon trial to fasten a decree of
guilt upon the accused sufficient to bind
him over to appear before the United States
district court His bonds were liked at
$500, which were readily furnished by resi-
dents of the town OF Marcus. who claim
that Gwire is quite trustworthy Indian.
The new Congregational church of this
place will be formally dedicated March /.
Major Benjamin 2. Moore. cashier of the
Stevens county bank, of this place, left on
Tuesday on business trip to New York,
to be away month.
The ice crop, which came near proving
failure on account of the mild winter sea-
son, has finally proved sufficiently boun-
teous to supply the usual demand.
The county commissioners have au-
thorized the sheriff to offer a reward of
$3.50 for the arrest and conviction of the
persons who blew out the mill dam at
Addery station on the Spokane Falls &
Northern railway last December. and also
attempted to blow up the Touring mill at
that place a short time after.
The Bonanza Mining Company are
shipping from their Cotville mine to the
Grant smelter at Omaha, Neb., an average
of 200 tons of ore per month. which nets
them $25 per ton. The ore is galena, car
rying from twenty to rhirty-six ounces OF
silver per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
HEAVY FIGHTING IN CHILE.
Battl0s at Pisagua and Iquique-Re-
bel1iOn in Argentine.

BUENos AYREs. Feb. 22.-Advices from
Chile say there has been desperate fighting
at Pisagua and the insurgents have been
finally defeated. A battle was begun near
Iquique Saturday, the result of which is
yet unknown. Two hundred Chilean
refugees have crossed the Andes and ar
rived at Mendosa. They state that Chilean
insurgents, led by Urriza, hold Pisagua,
iquique, Antofogasta and Chanaral.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-Advices received by the
GanIois from Buenos Ayres are that the
government troops have revolted in the
province of Cordoba and secured the gov
uprising state OF siege has been declared
throughout the province. President Pei
legrini has ordered that the most vigorous
measures be taken to suppress the out
break
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
PARNELL STILL CURsING HIS FOES.
ne Accuses Hesly and Others Of Being
Bought by British Gold.

No Accuses Hesly and Others Of Being
Bought by British Gold.
DUBLIN. Feb. 22.--Parnell made num-
Der OF speeches on his way to Roscommon
today. The general burden OF his remarks
was that not even the Healyites dared say
Gladstone's assurances were satisfactory.
The men to whom Ireland had looked in
confidence had sunk low enough to accept
Engiish gold in payment for their sub
servience to English parties.
An attempt was made to hold an out
door anti Parnel meeting at Carrick-on-
shannon, County Leitrim, today, but Par
nels sympathizers demolished the plat
form which had been erected for the
speakers accommodation.
IN the afternoon, responding to calling
delegation, Parnell reviewed the circum-
stances OF the disputes in the party, con-
veylng the idea that he had assumed his
present position on finding the destinies
OF the party confided to Mccarthy, gem
tieman OF great amiability of character,
put without practical acquaintance with
lreland's wants. He dwelt at length upon
the unsatisfactory nature of the Gladsfon-
ian assurances. and declared that after so
oungl1ng the land question for ninety-one
years that one-half of the population was
banished or starved to death and the re-
mainder, until the league was founded,
were unable to hold up their heads
in the presence of . landlord or bailiff, the
imperial parliament would make another
pretended settlement and declare the Irish
legislature unentitled to any power in the
matter, and in the second place the inn
periai parliament would keep control long
enough to renew the fifteen years ten
ancies, so that for the first tifteen years of
the irish parliament they would have a
constabulary with rifles, bayonets, swords,
etc., collecting back rents liked by the inn
pcrial parliament. In reference to the po-
lice, Parnell asserted that the best judges
considered force of 1900 men was suf-
ficient to provide peace in Ireland. "Why,"
asked he, ''should 14,0OO men be
kept to trample upon Irish freedom
and throttle Irish aspirations? They were
kept because it was Intended to keep the
land question within the jurisdiction of
the imperial parliament. This was vital,
and the most vital question for Ireland
now" 'Gladstone," concluded Parnell,
gave me twenty-four hours notice to
quit. could not give the meanest servant
less. have no alternative but to take you
into my confidence, and offer to stand
cheerfully by your decision and your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
For. Townsend Southern work to Begin.

PoRr TowNsg.D Fob. - FL special r.
Work will be resumed on the Quilcene
branch of the puft Townsend Southern
within a week, after tgo months suspen-
sion. Contractor Gilman, WHO had charge
of the work when the orders came to
suspend operations. is here with instruc-
tons from the management Of the road to
begin work again on Wednesday, February
., or as soon thereafter as he can get his
men and tools together. The news is al
ready having the effect OF reviving busi-
ness here that was affected either directly
or indirectly by the embarrassment of the
Oregon Improvement Company and the
stopping OF its work here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
Ship Elizabeth Goes to Piecee
Near San Francisco.
COULDN'T ENTER GOLDEN oArA
A Tug Refused to Help Her Unless 8
Enormous Sum Was PsiA
For Thirty-six Hours shs wiaa nse
Been blowing Gals. Tsssins vesssls
In San Francisco Harbor Laks Csrhs-
Tho Storm Increasing = vSslsnss,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Itis now known
that the captain and seventeen sailor, a
the ship Elizabeth were drowned in laso
nights wreck. The details Of the wreck
are hard to obtain, as the point where the
ship went on the rocks Is inaccessible bv
sea, and to reach it by land climb OF sev.
eral miles over the mountains Il necessnrx.
The place is called Tennessee cove ana e
four miles north Of the entrances to the
harbor, on the Marin county shore.
The story ofthe wreck. a told ~ one -
the survivors, is as follows: The vessel
sighted port early yesterday afternoon and
Captain Colcord decided to sail In. The
wind was blowing furious gale from tho
southwest, and finally the tug Monarch
came to the Elizabeth's assistance. Tko
men say that assistance was refusod. -
cause of the exorbitant fees asked hyeho
tug. The tug Alert then made 1ort g go
Elizabeth, but the hawsers soon bFok1 o11
the ship drifted before the wind toUu1
the shore. Just a. second haWuer NJ
mado fast she struck the rocks, Tk0
captain Colcord lowered . boat 20 take n
wife and children Of, and - the h6Go
struck the water il capsixed, throWi1H
three sailors, James Taken, George Hannx
and Brant johnson into the Wafer. The
clug to the bottom of the boat and Vc1o
picked up by the tug. The captaip'u fkms
lily were then lowered In another boot q
taken to the tug by the mate and two -
men. The boat returned to the ahip ~
its occupants pcrished with the rest 81 1ho
ships crew.
The tugs were unable to get near IL
ship, and late at night returned to pook
leaving the vessel TO its fate. Early tH
morning tug vent to the scene az ~
wreck and found that nothing was len q
the Elizabeth. She had gone 70 piscD
during the night.
As soon as the wreck was reported Ia
night Fort Point saving crew, Commando
by Captain Henry, started in : nfebo6t g
the wreck. They were being towed " ~
tug. when Captain Henry VS. w6ako1
overheard by = big wave and droWno1,
The lifeboat could not get neal the wroo1
and returned to the station. After tho2
about midnight last night, the crew VI
taken across the bay on . tug and starto4
over the mountains to Tennessee cow
with rockets, ropes and other apporotua
No report has been received from fhon0
and it il not known II any men WGE&
rescued
The Elizabeth was commanded by Ceu.
tain James Colcord and carried creW q
twenty-six men. She was 10 days out
from New York. and carried cargo o. -,
sorted merchandise, ,consgned to Wiliiamo,
Dimond & Co. q.
For thirty-six hours the wind has been
blowing great gale, and increasing n
violence every hour. Much damage hn1
been done to shipping In the haybof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.


Newspaper for Friday Harbor.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Feb. 22.[Special.l- l.
The police of this place are looking for q
man who sold Max Nathnnson a check for
500. He signed his name .E. A. John
son. and the check, which was drawn on
the Griffith Banking house. of Seattle,
proves to be fraudulent. Johnson has no
funds there.
J. G. Wheeler. of Port Townsend, leaves
tomorrow for Portland, where he will pur-
chase newspaper outht With which to be-
gin the publication Of the weekly San Juan
Islander at Friday Harbor.
George korter. the Union Pacific ticket
agent at this place, died tiiisinorning after
few days illness. rhe cause of his death
was typhoid fever. lie was a young man
about q years OF age and Was born in this
place.