davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
j. A. ROBINSON.

DENTAL SURGEON, MoRRIsvILLE VT.
~ Office open Sundays from 12 to l P NJ. for
extracting. Patients from out of town, please
make engagements bv mail in advance,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
E. E. FOSTER,

Il. r. FOSTFR,
MANUFACTURER and dealer in all kinds o
Nk Marble and Granite. Work Guaranteed
rs Good and Prices as Low as any in Vermont
Portland Street MORRIsvILLE, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
e. I'll BUSHNELL. NJ. d.
HALL g. JOHNSON.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
JEFFERSONVILLE VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

REMNAsrs Or FEATHER BoAs
IL REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOAs in
GRAY. WHITE. CREAM. LIGHT BLUE,
EcRU. Former price, 81 so. REMNANT
PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

Less Trading in Observation-Disclosures Ami
the "COalers."

Less Trading in stocks-Animation Among
the "COalers.'
New Yonx, March 10.-The trading in tho
stock market was still on diminishing scale,
but there was . moderately active business
done, and, besides Reading, New England and
st. Paul, Erie showed marked animation. while
a few specialtiss in addition TO sugar reAneriss
were specially prominent In the dealings. The
opsning figures were generally only slightly
chanxed from those Of last evening, and firm
70 strong temper was developed in the early
dealings resulting in advances Of I per cent in
New England to 49X. u in Reading to SIS. /
per cent each in Tennessee coal 10 ~, and
Buffalo, Rochester and Ptttsburg preferred 10
81, and u in sugar TO 66X.
The rest Of the market was generally quiet
and without exceptions trading within Q marrow
limit The best prices were not maintained In
the cases meutiensdf. but late III
the hour special strength was developed
In Burlington, Lackawanna and New York
Central, each Of which ross . large fraction.
The general market failed 10 show features Of
interest, and at II o'clock the market was
quiet and steady to Arm 81 fractional advances
over tho opening figures.
Except for St. Paul soooke wsre very qu3et
sftsr II o'clock and Displayed dropping Ten:
dsncy, with lossss, which extended m 81 P.ul
70 ~ bar cent LAckavanna, however, after . rise
froin le9x - lo0X, retired = lso>f. TAs othsr
novensn3s in ths NJ were tnsiGuiAeant ano
IL dealings developed No feature q intsseee
The narhes ct nooo was qoket end taisly sesaoy,
honsrally ct small fractional ehAaGes 1soo -
opsning pEiees. Bag silver, 9oA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

No New Deveiopments-rhe Reply TO Sir
Julian Psu.cesote Written by the President
There were no new features in the Berine
sea complications today, and IL was stated 81
the State Department that il was by no means
likely that there would be any change in the
situation until the reception Of an answer from
Lord Salisbury TO the Presidents most recent
communication.
An interesting fact in connection with the
letter which was given TO Sir Julian Pauneefote
on Tuesday over the signature Of Acting Sec
Rotary Wharton and forwarded TO the Senate
yesterday afternoon is that the letter not only
expressed the views OF the President, but
was actually written by him. This
fact, so STAR reporter was told
this afternoon. is significant as showing that the
PRESIDENT is taking deep, personal interest In
the controversy aud 10 thoroughly conversant
with the situation. The letter was. OF course.
| signed by the acting secretary Of state In the
absence of Secretary Blaine.
1t as said that the illness of Secretary Blaine
has been OF such a nature that he has not been
| appraised OF the situation at the present time,
aud lie has not been informed OF the action OF
this government ia practically insisting upon q
renewal OF the modus viyendi before ratifying
the treaty OF arbitration that was signed by Mr..
Elaine ana Sir Julian "a week ago last Monday
At Mr.. Blsine's residence today il was stated
that be was still improving. but that he was
confined to his bed and would probably not be
able 10 leave the house for several days yet
There Is no prospect of his being able TO at
tend the meeting Of the cabinet tomorrow at
which the Bering sea matter will again be care
| fully considered.
Diligent inquiry at the various executive de-
partments dealing with the question ELECTS the
information that the President Will take no
further action in regard to the Boring sea mat
ter until be shall have received a reply from
Lord Salisbury to Mr.. wharton's note OF the
9Th instant, insisting on a renewal Of the modus
vivendi Of last year az essen ial condition 10
the settlement of the controversy by srbitra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
THE WORLD. FAIR BrrL.
Mrs Potter Palmer Wants It 60 Ne AnssAsA
In Some Particulars.

Mrs Potter Palmer wants the worlds fair
bill amended in some particulars, and tina, 10 In
part the object Of her visit 10 Washington
She wants little more money for the board Of
lady managers and she does not like the idea Of
having the money appropriated for the board
of lady managers being placed at the disposal
Of tee board Of control
She called at the committee room on The
worlds fair today and had q talk with Chair
man Durborow. The appropriation In the
worlds fair bill for the woman's part
OF the business is el25.0oo. She told
Mr.. Durborou that hey would need
$4,000 more, and that the board Of lady man
ayers were fully capable of taking care Of their
own funds. At her instance Mr.. Durborow
has drawn up an amendment 20 the bill, which
Will be submitted to the committee.
The amendment provides an appropriation
OF $1,000 for the expenditures incident and
necessary TO the discharge Of the duties i'm
posed upon the board Of lady managers Of the
worlds fair and Sl2s.000 TO defray the ex-
pensee OF the meetings OF the board OF lady man
ayers, which shall disbursed upon vouchers
approved by the president aud secretary OF the
board OF lady managers and by the Secretary
OF the Treasury. This. il adopted, will pre-
serve the autonomy OF the board Of lady man
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
The Record Of Deaths.

Burial permits have been issued by the health
Office to the following up to noon today:
White-Wm. E. Derrickson. Sc years. chronic
dementia; Mary Lehman, 50 years, congestion
OF lungs; Geo. A. Lamb. 81 years, pulm hemor-
rhage; Matte Rumsey, a years. pneumonia;
Annie b. Higdon, al years, cancer OF uteris;
Annie Bolnnd, 80 years. general paralysis;
Andrew White, ] year. marasmus; Howard T.
Helmick, ii months, pneumonia and MArjory
E. Clark, months. odemia.
Colored-Ellen Thomson, 81 years, senile de-
bility: Catherine Ware. 50 years. castro en-
teritis; Jetson Brooks. IS years, paralysis: Nor
RE Butler, IS years, erysipelas; Jos. White. IS
years. apople KY; Elizabeth Butler, So years pneu-
monia; Sophia Scott, SO years. pleuro-pnsu-
monia; Julia Hunter, AZ years. bronchitis;
Elizabeth Harris, Al years. congestion of lungs:
Emma V. Jones 80 years. antheinis; Henry
Banks, Is years. heart disease; George Wallace.
years, tuberculosis, and Mary E. Lynch, .
months, bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

A Resolution Introduced Providing for an
Investigation Into Its Administration.


Investigation Into Its Administration.
resolution was introduced in the House to-
day by Mr.. Warner providing for investigation
of the government printing Office by t. CON-
mittee of five members of the House. The
resolution recites that the chief clerk Of the
census ofice,a practical printer, testified before
the Senate committee printing that the
printing of that bureau was done rs per cent
cheaper and 100 per cent better than the work
at the government printing Office:
that the Postmaster General reports that
he gets work done under contract SO per
cent cheaper than he can at the government
printing office; that it is alleged that political
considerations enter into the appoint
ment of employees of the government
printing Office, to the detriment of the
service, and that large number of faithful and
efficient employees have been dismissed for
political reasons during the present administra-
ton and the yacnries thus created filed with
less experienced workmen, and that Union
soldiers have been discharged.
Therefore a special committee of five shall
be appointed to thoroughly investigate the
management of the government printing
Office, particularly with reference TO the
charges Of increased cost and in
ferior quality OF printing executed; Of
the effect OF the large discharges OF skilled ard
experienced men upon the efficiency OF the
Office. The committee may call for persons
and papers and administer oaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
NOT THE CoMMoDoRE'S SON.
A Young Man Who IL Charged With Vic.
Thinking a Washington Bank.


Several Washington detectives are busily en-
gagged in still hunt for clever young man
who has been working one of the
local banks and jeweler, the one
for a sum Of money and the other
for a handsome watch and chain. The story
has been kept rather quiet, but enough of the
facts leaked out today to show that there was
an interesting story back Of the transaction.
Some DAYS ago young man about twenty
two years OF age. who was a smooth tslker and
a rather attractive sort of fellow, called in at
Woods Cos Bank on f street and repre-
scented himself TO be q son of Commo-
dore Ramsey, chief of the bureau Of
navigation Of the Navy Department presented
a letter of introduction from Mr.. Charles T.
Earle, who is the chief clerk Of the bureau Of
medicine and surgery. He showed certificate
Of deposit with New York bank for several
hundred dollars ana offered to open up an ac-
count with Woods 4 Co. The oifer was &C.
cepted and the pseudo Mr.. Ramsey was pre-
sented with a check book. Later on he drew
$50 which was cashed.
He afterward visited Jacobs Bros ieyelry
store on the avenue and selected a watch. chain
and charm and rendered a check in payment
drawn on the bank in which he said he had
a considerable deposit. man from the store
went mp with him TO Woods Bank, where his
story was confirlod, and he went off with the
W .tch and attachments.
FOR some reason a suspicion arose that all
was not as it shonld be- and il was easily AS
certsi!ed that Commodore Ramsey had no son
as old as this young man, and the two sons that
he has were not in Washington at tho time o..
the occurrence.
The case was placed in the hands of Detec-
tive Weldon and two others, and il did not
take long to demonstrate the tact that both the
certificate of deposit and the letter of intro
duetion were forgeries, and not only that, but
were both written in the same handwriting,
The officers hope to get track OF the young gem
tleman before very long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
DIED.


ROLAND. On Wednesday March a. 1892 Of 1
Pun, ANNIE, the beloved wife Patrick i3oland-
Funeral FRIDAY, the 18th. a. .. m. from her late
residence. S2l Second street northeast Friends ana
relatives are invited to attend.
CQNNELL On Wednesday, March q, 1892 Mrs.
MARY CONNkLL. beloved wife OF Patrick Connell.
q native Of Askeaton. ireland.
Funeral will take place from her late residence us
Fourth street mort beast. at 30 O'Clock Friday,
nth tnstskt Friends Of the family respectfully
invited 20 attend.
FISCHER On wednesday, March q. 1892. OF II so
pm. MARIE NARGUkkI lie. aged eiEht months snd
twenty tive days. the only child OF Louis A and
Funeral wf take place Friday March 4 sf O'Clock
pm, from the residence OF her grandfather. George
W. Harvey. VS. Massachusetts, avenue northwest
HOPKINS. On Wednesday. March 81. lsg2, ct 10
m. EVA MAY. the infant daughter Of L 4 and
Sarah A. Hopkins.
Funers. riday II O'Clock from parents rsssdsscs
$40 y street north west.
P1NN. On Tuesday morning. March E. 1892 e
O'Clock. CENTENNIAL, tie beloved daughter a
susan and tine late Travers f1nn-
Funeral from the fifteenth Street Presbyterfan
Church Friday morning at ~ O'Clock. 1nternent st
Alexandria. Va lhexandr1a papers please copy.l
STACK On Thursday. March TO- 1852 ct
O'Clock m. JAMES. beloved husband Of Mary
stack. Of County kerry. Ireland.
north west. sunday. March Is, at 2 o'clock n m
Relatives and frisnds respectfully invited % Ct
tend. g.
sTRoBEL. On Wednesday. March 9. 1899, q z 20
p: m, FRANK, infant con OF JuIius and Emma
strobel.
Funeral Friday at clock .. m from psrsns'
res4dence. No. ols ID sire g southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
Bsl.Ls or LOCAL rNrEnEsr.
Msasur~s rrsrodec~d In the Ucus~ TO-DAY
AHscsing the Dt~sv,~t

Msasurss Husrcdac~d In tire Hcuss Today
AHscsisg tire District.
Mr.. Chipman introduced bill in the Hcus,
today providing that any contractor Who re-
ceives money on account in the construction Of
q building and fails TO pay his employees asA
iaborens shall be deemed guilty Of .ubezxi.-
ment. and be liable 10 the punishment msssd
70 embezxlera
Mr.. Harser, by request, introduced a BIN
confirming the tides 10 Subdivisions OF square
BOG in this city.
Mr. Haugen introduced . bill BY request
making 10 unlawful after January I. 1876 20
make intsrmsnts in any cemetery in the Die
trict situated within one and a half niles OF
Florida avenue between Rock creek and the main
line OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. No
gronnds now used for cemetery purposes shall
be enlarged except by special act OF Congress
MI. hnil by request introduced = bal pro-
vioins that all taxes and special assessments
heretofore charged against any church prop
erty IN the District and remaining unpaid be
cancelled and released provided the prop srty
was used exclusively for church prrposss q
the time the assessment WAS made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
THE cnoss-TowN RAILROAD.


Senators Mcmillan, Higgins and wolcott
were in session this afternoon as a subcommit-
toe Of the District committee on the bill to in
corporate the East Washington cross-town
railroad company. The subcommittee
had before It statements from those
interested in the bill which we're fairly satisfac
tory. The route proposed commences at the
junction, Harrison street and the Anacostia
road across tho Eastern branch, and ends at
the corner Of North Capitol and Q streets. The
road, it was stated, is simply intended as
a feeder. Transfer arrangements have been
made with the Washington and George
town Company at Pennsylvania avenue
and 9Th street southeast and with the
lexington and Soldiers Home Company
was somewhat averse to allowing the
company the privilege Of crossing the Eastern
branch over the new Pennsylvania avenue
bridge, but it is not improbable that the bill
will ultimately be favorably reported.
SEPARATE JAIL FOR WOMEN.
The ladies of the woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Of the District, Mrs. 8. ID. La
Fetra president and Mrs. II. II. Hendrickson
superintendent Of prison and Jail work OF the
local W. C. T. o., were given hearing In be,
half of separate prison for women and
morning at II o'clock. Gen. n. N. Curtis,
member of Congress from New York. spoke ef-
fcctiyely in behalf Of the bill. defining the
great need Of such ON institution in this Dis
trict Mira H. b. Hendrickson also spoke
briefly, stating she had been - regular visitor
at the jail for seven years and knew personally
Of The need. Commissioner Of Charities War
ner IVES also present aud indorsed the measure.
The COMMITTEES expressed themselves favorable
70 the movement
10 COMBINE TITLE.
Senator Morgan today introduced . bill to
confirm the title 10 real estate In the subdivi-
sion Of square sos in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
NEW YORK'S EXHIBIT.
A Dispute Over the Amount-Ths Sunda
Closing Clause Stands.

a O10POIe Ov0f the Am00nt-Ino SO000y
- Closing Clause Stands.
ALBANY. N. Y, March 10.-In the assembly
today the ways and means committee reported
the $500, 900 appropriation bill for this states
exhibit at the worlds fair, amended so a. to
give the chief executive officer Of the state
commission the casting vote in case Of tie.
When the committee reported the bill Mr..
Hustled said that at q meeting Of the ways and
means committee yesterday afternoon the ap-
preparation was raised to $500, 900. He now un-
derstood 1t was reported at $500, 900. The
change must have been made ut a subsequent
meeting OF the committee at which he was not
present. He gave notice that when the bill
came mp on third reading be should move to
make the appropriation $500. 600. The bill was
restored to its place on the calendar without
further debate.
The Sunday closing clause remains in the
bill. The commissioners are authorized to
provide with appropriate ceremonies for the
cOinmemoration within the state October IL,
1892, of the four hundredth anniversary Of the
discovery Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

II is said at the State Department today that
there is no truth whatever in the report that the
United States had offered to purchase the Congo
Free State and to indemnify the Belgian govern
ment for all expenditures it had made in that
country. The statement is regarded as absurd,
tor the simple reason that there is no authority
for such an act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

Fon NEURALGIA battle
WITH PONDS
EXTRACT.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

The Improvement in Mr.. springer's condi-
ton, though very slow and tedious, still con-
tinues. He passed comfortable night, sleep
ing nicely.
As result Of her long and untirinc vigil by
the bedside of her sick husband, MIRA Springer
Is very much Frustrated. little rest is u
hoped, will restore her usual health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
Cloak DEPARTMENT.

3 Fine French flannel Blazers Cream ground
with he'd stripes. sizes "a and % Reduced
from "a to e. each.
Fine Cloth Blazers. 1 Black and / Gray,
size 30. Reduced from So - 10 s3. p each
3 Gray CaInei's Hair B.az=Is-full high
sleeves satin facinz-s.zes 3,. "a ami 3s. Re-
duced rom sIOto $40
1 Gray Cancels Hair Hip-seam Jacket-hieh
sleeves and six iaced-size 81. Reduced from
S1i ~ 10 $40
Ian Cloth Jacket. trimmed with dark mink
fur. size 8;. Es,,ucel from 81 to $40
i Imported Slik-lInel Tiahthtting Jacket,
handsomely braided, SIZE 36- Reduced from
sSo to ST. 30
lIhlTd tOOr...................Ilt 18th ST. Iuildilg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
Silt DrpaR1nrxr

Fine Black Cashmere Tea Gowns. with
Cream robe frUGt. trimmed with silk ribbons.
Size "a Reduced fTo Ii sl4 W to $500 each.
l Navy Blue Flannel SRit. pain skirt, Nor
folA waist. size is Reduced from $500 to
"a 90.
finest French Flannel Blouse WAISTS some
with six stripes. Sizes 20 IS and ~. Reduced
from 81 10 and -. 90 to sl.75 each.
(ThlTd tOOr. lth ST. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
Meeting Of the seass couvsntiou 1t Indian
apsliG

Meeting Of the seass Cosvsatiou ct Indian
speliG
IxDiAuAPoLn. I'm, March TO- Tomlinson
Hau prsssnted an animated scene at
aosso this morning when Chairman Cloudy
called the republican state convention
to order. then Rev. Or. Lucas prayed
that patriotism and lore Of country should be
kept above partisanship. A picture Of Presi-
dent Harrison, concealed by an American Gag.
was then exposed 10 view and the cheering was
vociferoua
The committees on permanent orsaniza-
don, through w. W. Wilson Of War
rick county. reported that Warren G. Sayre
OF Wabash had been chosen by the
committee for permanent chairman
secretary. The rules Of the Fifty-frst Con-
gress ~ Interpreted and applied by
~ omss b. Reed were adopted to govern
the convention amid applause.
Mr.. Sayre said many pleasant things about
the President and was frequently applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

ACoMkirrIE OF STEAMSHIP OWNERS -Messrs
J. c. ksfer, Stephenson Taylor and T. A
Stevens, committee representing steamship
owners and builders OF marine machinery in
New York and vicinity, are in the city for the
purpose OF comforting with the Senate commit
tee on commerce in regard to Senator Fryes
bill providing for the inspection of steam yes-
sells. 1t Is understood that they are strongly
opposed to certain provisions OF the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
SPECIAL SALE Or GLOVES.

CALL any day this week and allow one Of our ex-
perts to At you with pair OF the ''Palas Royal" Kid
Gloves at the following reduced prices:
el.5O Up. R." GLOVES FOR sl35
sl.35 Up. R." GLOVES FOR ellis
These the 4button Suede or Undressed Kid Gloves
which have been speciality Of the Fa!ss Royal for
fourteen We going to be content with less
profit and be the because Of selling double
the quantity. Quality Of yore could We afford to
write:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
BLACK Goops DEPARTMENT

yards Sarge. Reduced from 81. 80 to si. 20.
Syards Faary Bedford Cord Reduced from
81 10 TO sl25
5yaris back and White Plaid. Reduced from
20 TO sl 80
3 ysras Pain Mesh Grensdins. Reduced
frOtn e. ) 10 S:k
- yards CsIEe.'s Hair. Reduced from 81 IS
u s.t.pD
6S Yards Cheyron Weave CAMEL, Hair. Rs-
d01et from IS IL 10 s6 30
yards Fancy silk Grenadine. Reduced
So ysryis Fancy SILK ar-nsdine Reduced
tkirs; Annex to 10Th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
Mrs. Burnett Returns to America.

Mira Francis Hodgson Burnett arrived in
New York yesterday from Liverpool She
suffered very much from seasickness on the
voyage and was decidedly III when the vessel
arrived at her pier. 1t was learned that Mrs.
Burnett intended to proceed to Washington to-
day il sufficiently recovered.
just before leaving London Mrs. Burnett
supplied library and fitted up apartments for
the Poor Boys Club, intending the establish
ment to be memorial OF her son, who died In
London last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
PIcruRE DEpaRrNExr.

2 Artotypes. size 2o12i. ivory and maple
frames-damazed. Reduced from 20 TO
el.5O
Pastel. size 1S122. White and gilt frame
damaged. Reduced from s. % TO s..
2 Etehings-sixe 1Gx3O-MhIte and gilt
frames. Reduced from 81. 81 70 s..
3 ArtOtyPes-size 2Ox3i-Sllver and Oak
frames Reduced from 50 20 SO.
t4th 10Th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Rumors Of . Serious Split in That orxani.
xation.

There are rumor of a serious split in the
Farmers Alliance. The southern members Of
the alliance have never taken kindly to the
third party movement and they have been ex-
pected to give but little aid and comfort 70
those who are engaged in the attempt
TO build up great peoples
party. 1t is claimed now that tie ST. Louis
conference. where the third party movement
was fully started, was pacAed. Charges OF that
purport are said to be in course of preparation,
and it is expected that there will be a split be-
tween the southern alliance men and those
from the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
DrsraI0r aov..xnxsr.
a ssyos,rATosY ron worrr.

The Commissioners today forwarded TO Con-
gress their report upon the bin For the erec-
ton Of rsSormatory and house Of dstention
for women charged With and convicted of
crime and nisdemeanors In the District Of
Columbia apd fQ1 etles purpessa" They say
that In Their n 2sAt thsparpose Of the bill
10 commsndable, and they have no objection TO
intsrpoee u the Sxpsnsss are 70 b paid wholly
by the United etateA but that they think L
should not be allowed 70 coss6ict with the much
msss iap0stast nssd bor IN APPROPRIATED Tor
the reform ueheol 1pg girlA