davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
CHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891
Trains leave caily IRON Union station lb. and Il 4
9th and d streets.
THROUGH the lrandest scenery In America, with the
han0soiuest and most conn lete solid Train
Mest IRON WASHINGTON
200 y. m.-''Cinclnnati Fast Line" Solid Train
Washington 10 Cincinnati without change arriving 81
Cincinnati al h 10 a. connecting deIvs
tor Indianapolis. st. Louis, &C.
IL 40 the famous II. h. N.Nestibue Limited"-
solid yestbule tram with Cincinnati,
Ohio. Lexington and Louisville. ny. en-
cinnati at u - D. ~. Lexington u % m. Louisville
800 y. H.. connecting IA Union deots tor all points
90 M, LArcss Tor OorOnss ale
Richmond. May lesDoro'. staunIon aud principal ku
ginia POINTS
10. ). "a. via L.. f. andP. Railway and Riclnondto
Old font Comfort and Norfoik-ONLl RAIL LINE
Pullman locations ana tickets Com. ANY Oince
ol.5 and l4sl ieEna-
nol0 II. ". FULLER. Genl Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

~ edmond AND pANNIlIf. KAlIEOAD ~ -
~ SeheAule m elect January =. lScrs
All q aims arrive anu eaNe Huusy Naula Pas IN,
Station. Washington. ID. q.
80 q. in.-Daily. local for Lynchburr conne,-,.
Win Noflolk and Western railroad. aoun,rfs -
Sunday. ''' eNNef'
Mechanically for all PRINCIPAL roipts sou,b nd,
al DiNisluns % lSictmona and Danyiile system pu-
man Sleeper New lorA and Washington 10 Atia,ta
Scllneetlig Thence with Sleeper New Orleans VIA
MOhtsDiiery. and Tor Memphis via Barn ham, unit-
M az DailNe VITA sleeler tor Al nd a ,,r
buro WIZ SleeIcE tor Asheyille and Moffisfovu
~ D. lnbaily. except SUNDAY. arr..ili N ana
raiSe' anu through tram tor Front hoy aud Stras-
a 80 r. Daily. WASHINGTON AND sorTH
MLSl EL.N ' rs iBJLkD LIMITED. COMPOSED en-
tlry 81 Pullman Sleeper Dining. lAriur ana Srnok-
is Cars. aud runs to Atant4 (tfiue is hoarsl wgth
fullnan seei er through New Aurk and Mashtnc-tsn
70 New Cri"dils va hpn,gumefy ana WASHINGTON tp
Msinl ms wa blr-ninghaln anu Atlanta Jackson
Will Wa MaccE and Albany. No iare charged
ii 10 - Dsi all prlE.iial pllnfs sriltiI ON
hlcni,ioad and DanNIile system. Pullman Sleeper
NeN Aofk anu Washington to Knoxville wa Asue-
Vile. and WASHINGTON to Augusta via Charlotte
IEAlNSON WASHINGTON ANDpHlO DIVISION
leave WASHINGTON az - 10 ain. daily: rs n. ma,
ana 80 I'm, except SUNDAY. R.turning arrive
daily. except SUNDAY. ~
Through tram. nom the South arrive Washington
- M lO:o a M end $50 In. Manassas DlyIs-
ION 1 10 a. IA. and y ~ D. m. except SUNDAY.
ischcts. Sleeping Car Reservations and information
FURNISHED at ofice. 1900 rennsy wanna ave-. and at
lass naer Station. fonnsJ lyania RairoAd. Mashls-
/; ). BROWN, General Agent. Washington. DC.
izlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE w. kERx.
Attorney -st-Law and solicitor Of Patcuss.
washinsso1, y q Osntrsi building, esh md p. sv~
Lettsgs patent caveats and trAdemarks procursd
Govt clais prosecufed: pensious olxained, onsutsr
ion on al legsl rnsttsrs free Of charge. dl.-3m
SWskntsr Law build1ns. Cos b q. = ~, WunklnGSQn,
DC Egu6enco.uc8 Z - Az. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect December II. 1891
Leave Washington trua station corner New JarSev
avenue and q street.
or Sileago ana Northwest. Ncstibuled Limited EE-
or tiC.nDaEi IT. Louis, lud.auapoifs yesti-
bard limited $50. express 1 40 D. IA. daily
for ii.tsgurs and Cleveland. exIress daily IL 3oA
For LeNngton and s;aunton. no. am
For " chichester and way stations ii. sSDp.m-
Z! or luray. fk.tO D. irp.
for hoAnoke. hnoANiile. NnattanoOEa and Nemphtu
Al . l, IA dlIS Sleeping car through.
Ter baltimore. week days n4.u5 900, q. a. ~ 10
tSOO. 3o-AlutUsl xs-O. $40 30 lO.tp a ,-tun-
Nteel a. Ar. Nl2OO IL. 10. f.. Ia a. 40 NLl 4 =.
1t-S All. t1-nb. sonlnGtesl. ~ 40. ~ a. =. 4.
Ao ~. 80. Ks 40. ", o.. $40. Al 80 and Sop I
sundays. N4 10 $50. i5-iniuUt.sb 1stp 81 %
AlOOO, 4.o-linutes) a. ln.. Al2uO, LOO. A. ~. r. "a
%. 43l to,D 4s-lninut,sD. Al. 10. AZ. Ia q IA
nSOO ~. o. xll-3O, IL b
TOE Ahhai'oiS - and a a. m. IL. 10 and 4.2s
Pin sundays. .. 20 a. Ii.. All pm.
tor trederick, Tll-oJ aln.. 81. Il, f4.3o. "a ~
pm
Tor Harerstown. no 40 a m and 80 3opm
hOAAL Blue LINE FOR MN YORK AND PHIL
For Philadelphia. New lork Boston, and tie east,
daily 40. AOl. tlovo. DIn.nz IaT) an, l.. 20
noon = 40 Iaus Dining Carr, III 80 ~ sleeplI.x
Car. open al 1900 o'cOck.)
Danet lar.Or Cars ON all Gay trains.
For Boston. -. 40 with Pullman buffet Sleep
Ing Car running, through. Boston without change.
va fousn Aei lTldge. landing H. aud
Tor Atlantic Cl,y los. 10 90 and IL 90 noon. Sun
days. 4. u A. H. and /. noon.
tor time OF suburban trains time tables. b hsl
OF all Ticket agents
:EAcept sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
xENIress trains.
baggage called for aid checked from hotels and
dences 10y mon Transfer 20. orders tckse
oiices oiy ana lS'i Ia ave-. ana az depot;
AAnagfr. tdial NstIl. luss AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
DENTISTRY.

nR BLAIR, :29 E ST. N.w.-l5 YEARS ExPE
IL rience-Sod Milling. 81. 30; anna gam. SOC. rain
less ext. with cocaine. 2oc. artificial teeth inserted
with improved suction repairing gas and vapor
open Sundays. A2-24ts
rlNHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. l2lT PA AVE-
NV, Teeth extracted positively withcrs pain OF
CANCER BY our painless eyeen-a harmless vegetable
yapCr. in use by only LIS effects pleasant and
transient. Arufciai teeth. cEown bridge work Is
reasonable prices. jal4-3ms
4 ROsHON's DENTAL FARLOkS, EsTABLISHED
VI 1855. l5OS l4th st. NV. Full sets SO and els;
$40 and W OLD plates made rood .. new. Open day.
night, and Sundays TIL Up. N. Al its branches
tal2-lm'
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material q lS2o st. W.. dental depart
meut OF the Columbian University, from 1 to 8 D. M
daily except sunday extraction tree; nnrnsry open
from October = TO june 30. .se2j-0
nR. STARR PARSoNe, 9. l. COR srHANDEN.W
~ Entrance on 9Th g: Frst-class gold and other Al
tngS speciality Application to gums used u extract
ing. Artificial teeth and crowns inserted 1y:S
nENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIVFR.
~ df{s corner esh and nv -9psa 70 s. al ths
eoss ofUassEtalA SSl6tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
ADVERTISING. ,

III YOU WISH 10 ADV kklIsk An InlNG any
i where any time write 0ko. r. kOWELL 3
CO.. 10 Spruce ST.. New York suxl-1y
LIVERY ONE In NEED OF INFORMATION ON
u the subject OF advertising Will well
cory Of book for ADVERTISERS. 800 paxss pncs eL
Mailed. postage paid receipt Of price, Contains
careful compilation from the American Newspar>r
directory all the best and clan
gives the circulation rating every and good
deal information about aud other psr
tanning the business Of adyertlktng. Addr<uD
kOWELL's ADvkk1IsIA0 bUkkAU. 10 spruce
e.. New YORK su-sl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

"sinccrely Lamented" by Chile,
On the 4th Of January Senior Mont trans
mitted to Mr.. Blaine telegram received bv
him from Senior Periera, as follows:
''Inform the United States Government that
summary of the Attorney Generals report
| relative to the occurrence of October I6. which
Chile has lamented and does SO sincerely
lament, will be sent on Monday, the 4th in
slant"
In note of the 9Th of January transmitting
to Mr.. Blaine brief of the :'summario" Of
Judge Foster. the Chilean minister concludes:
II l. Re also received special instructions to
state to the government of the United States
that the government of Chile has felt very sin
cere regret for the unfortunate events which
occurred in Valparaiso on the 10th of October.
Although incidents OF this nature are not rare
in ports frequented by sailors OF various nation
| aiiGies the fact that deaths and wounds were
caused in the disturbance of the 10th of Oc-
tober, the zeal with which the Chilean authori-
ties are accustomed to watch over the personal
security OF all who tread ita territory, the fact
that persons employed in the service of n
friendly nation were concerned, and the frank
desires for American cordially which nv Gov
| ernment entertains have led it to cordially de-
plore the aforesaid disturbance and to do
everything in its power toward the trial and
punishment Of the guilty parties"
On the 18th Mr.. Mont handed to Mr. Blaine
| the following cablegram from Mr.. Periera rel
ative to the Shields case, dated Santiago, Jauu-
airy IA:
English Fireman Shields Of American merch-
| ant vessel keweenaw was declared deserter by
captain Of vessel Gath October last Same day
police took him up drunk in street"
NO sAFE-coNDucr FOB REFuaEEs
The concluding portion Of the CORRESPOND.
ence is TRANSLATION Of telegram from
minister for foreign relations of Chile to
Chilean minister in Washington, delivered to
Mr.. Blaine by Senior Mont, January Is,
Commander Of Yorktown notified naval
commandant that he was going to send by
mail steamer the refugees he has on board.
Having asked instructions the naval COM
mandant replied to him that the government
did not give safe-conduct to the refugees
They will understand the contingencies to
which they are exposed by embarking in mer-
chant vessels or in mail steamer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

MAN GOOD PIANOS ARE MADE, But ONE
u above TIE ordinary level is the kraSauer Piano.
It's combination all good QUALITIES. IempIe of
Music. i2,9 u 81. NV. q. Ii. KUHN. Other makes
ana orsans On hand Prices reasonable; terms easy.
no-to.SOla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

ID OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY. MD .
IL boarding and day school Tor young men and boys
BROTHER DENIS.
oc6-4m' President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
LADIES GOODS.

NJ A. HOFFMAN,. LADIES' TAILOR. LATEST
AZ styles OF samples for SUITS and coats Perfect
nj and hrstclass finish guaranteed shortest nucs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

Baggage called for and clecked from hotels and resi-
dences by mon Transfer Co. orders at tck 4
Offices. oiy and loSl Ia ave-. and al depot.
.. i. ODIlL. SEAs- o. SCULI,
n. fdial k.eIl- Alr,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

length johnson and Langan's sworn testimony
winch shows that policeman fired at close
range the rifle which killed Riggin, and throws
| 1t out, in its entirety. conricting; that the
same officer ignores the evidence of the officers
and surgeon Of the Baltimore and the circum-
stance OF Johnson's tie and shirt being pierced
by bullet, and arrives ut the conclusion that
Higgins death YVES caused by revolver shot +"
Not Satisfactory Reply.
On the 10th Mr.. EGan wired the results of
his efforts to have the Matta note withdrawn
The summary of this message in the published
| correspondence is as follows:
Mr.. Egan transmits a relation Of the inter-
view which the minister of foreign affairs ac-
corded on that day and saws that he WAS told
that In view OF Mr.. Blaine 8 indications and on
the ground taken by the former Secretaries of
State Buchanan and Webster that no foreign
power. through its representatives. could make
| the message of the President OF tho United
states the basis OF diplomatic representations
or controversy. his government will not have
any objection to Withdrawing all that may be
considered disagreeable to that of the United
States In the telegram sent to their representa-
i've IN washington by the former minister OF
foreign affairs. He adds that he expressed an
opinion that an expression of regret for such
parts OF that document were considered
offensive to the President and other officers OF
the United States would be expected to COM
plelnent the withdrawal, and that he received
Chilean minister near the United States had
been instructed to express regret for ali that
might create unpleasantness between the two
governments in the case. He wishes to know
what action he is to take.'
Mr. BLAINE ENJoINs PROMPT ACTION.
MIR. Blaine wired back on tho same day to
point to essential differences between anything
maintained by Mr.. Webster and what was done
by Mr.. Malta when, in his message Of the 18th
December, he instructed Mr.. Montt to have
that document printed in the United States and
| referring to the palpable insults found in it
against the President and other officers Of the
United States says that, in his opinion, the
Transmission Of the circular was unprecedented
he declares that the desired withdrawal by
President Montt Of everything of discourteous
character should be done freely and in suitable
terms by Chile. He enjoins prompt action"
On the 18th Mr.. Egan wired to Mr.. Blaine
to report that on the morning of that day he
had on tho subject in question an interview
with the minister for foreign affairs. whom he
found well disposed and who promised to re-
turn an answer at the earliest possible moment,
but could not take any action without consulta-
ton.
The matter Of the withdrawal Of the safe con-
duct verbally given to Mr.. Egan by Senior Periera
is noted casually, or rather foreshadowed, in .
cutting from La Union, paper published in
Valparaiso, Of January II, which Mr.. Egan
cabled to Mr.. Blaine ON that day. The note
from the paper follows:
''Some Of the gentlemen who are stuck fast ON
board Of that vessel intended to sal for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

| this same act and with the formal promise that
| their fault would be severely punished on
board of the same cruiser.
In recording in this note that strange Incl
| dent OF the conformation have no other pur-
| pose than that of calling the attention of the
| captain OF the baltimore to the inevitable ex.
| cesses that seanlen deliver themselves up to
always when they come on shore, even when it
| may be to appear at the citation of a tribunal
| of "A friendly nation which affords them hospi-
tally. and even when they may be under the
| immediate watch of their respected and honor
able chief who conducts them.
Perhaps that incident will acquaint the cap
| tain OF the Baltimore better than the actual
proceedings OF the trial the real origin OF one
of the causes that must have had much infiu-
| ence In the disorders of the 10th OF October
| Which l have the honor to transcribe to you
| In order that you may be kind enough to as
sist If YOU pie ase, the action OF justice in this
| grave business.
| God guard you!
In his note TO Mr.. Egan Of December
| Capt Sehley replied to this latter charge in
| these terms:
Referring to that part of the judges letter
| relating to the appearance before him of two
OF my men IN ac3ndition of intoxication.
\ would say that his letter makes it appear that
these men came III such a state before the
| court to testify. This is not the fact at all;
they had already given their testimony and
| had appeared to sign the court copy of the
same The letter OF his honor is written to
the pubic more than to myself, and is evidently
| Intended to create prejudice in the public
| rinG similar to that which this communica-
ton shows to exist unquestionably in his
| own"
| DIRECT CONTRADICTION.
On the 9th of December Mr.. Blaine cabled to
ask Mr.. Esan whether the minister for foreign
affairs asked him for the testimony which the
Chilean minister insists YVES requested of him
IN the Baltimore case and was not given.
On the 18th Mr.. Egal replied by cable and
| denied that he was ever asked by the minister
| for foreign affairs to give any testimony except
that referred to In the letters written bv Caps
| Schley to the authorities at Valparaiso, which
| has already been reported In his telegram Of
| the 4th instant He repeats that he had no per-
sonal knowledge Of the circumstances of the
| case; that the request Of the minister for for
| eign affairs for testimony was made in the note
| of November .. about which he called on the
| l4th on the under secretary and on two other
| occasions On the minister, and stated that the
| matter was being treated directly between the
| Valparaiso authorities ard Capt. Schley; that
| the minister expressed TO him his entire salts
| faction and agreed that the circumstance made
a written reply to his rote unnecessary.
/ Matta's Offensive Note.
| On the same date. December Is, Mr.. Egan
cabled the Department and sent o copy in the
original Spanish of the celebrated Malta note
casting reflections upon the matters contained
in the annual report of Secretary Tracy and the
] annual message Of President Harrison. This
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
His Earliest And Best.

Murphy's Kerry Cow" met with its
oldtime success at the new California.
The house was crowded. Many improve
ments have been made in the piece since
it was last played. The concluding busi-
ness, particularly that OF the racing scene,
has been broadened into greater realism,
and In this Boy Billie makes jockey SO
natty that even George Hearst would be
satisfied, although she does not come in
his race classification. Mr.. Murphy as
Dan O'ilHr9, the smith, makes with ac-
customej case all his old points with
the audience, especially in the prison cell
where he is incarcerated on the charge OF
forging pike heads. He has it out there
with Valentine Hay, his enemy, and a
rival for the hand OF Nora Drew, in a
manner that sets the sympathizing audit
ors wild with delight. In kerry Cow"
Murphy is at his best 1t is his earliest
love and will without doubt prove the
most lasting in its popularity. The play
will be seen at Music Hall this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
column.

George w. Munroe and a clever COM
pany of fun makers will appear at Man
ager Keith's popular Gaiety Opera House,
all next week, with usual matinees. Few
better farce comedies than Bridget Il
Baby" will be presented in Providence
none better costumed nor possessing SO
many really clever performers.
George w. Munroe, who plays Bridget
McVeigh, is extremely funny, and in a
part which might easily be made tiresome,
il not entirely Objectionable, he thor
oughly pleases. Aside from the humor
of his performance, Mr.. Monroe sings
with telling effect number of good songs,
principal among which is one called "a
Job Lot" This song will become as pop
ular as any of the recent topical songs.
The company in every member furnishes
admirable support, notably Nellie Rose
bud, who as Splinters, is altogether fasci-
mating. Miss Rosebud, sings and dances
splendidly, and she can act as well. Wal
ter Jones as Owen McFee and Tote Dn-
crow as the detective do exceedingly
clever work. The singing contingent Of
this organization is unusually good, es-
pecially the mixed quartette.
The special scenery and elegunt cos
tunes deserve mention, both being in
excellent taste and harmony.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

THE LATE PRElATE.
The Remains Of Cardinal Manning to
Lie In State.

LONDON, Jan. I6--The body of the late
Cardinal Manning was placed on the
purple couch in the reception room Of the
archiepiscopal residence, where it is TO lie
in state. 1t is clad in the full robes Of the
cardinals office, and the mitre lies by the
side. Lighted candles surround the
couch An altar has been erected in the
adjoining room.
Today the doors will be thrown open
and the public admitted. The lying In
state will last three days, and every IA
cility will be given for viewing the re-
mains. The funeral decorations will be all
that the high rank of the deceased and the
rules OF the church require
The funeral at the pro-cathedral is ex-
pected to be one of the most imposing
ceremonies ever witnessed in Catholic
church in England. Provision has been
made for the accommodation of Catholic
clergymen from all parts OF Great Britain
and Ireland and for persons Of note, Prot
estant as well as Catholic, who have in
timated their desire to be present.
The private secretary Of the late cardinal
received telegram from Cardinal Ram
polla, on behalf Of the pope, saying: Il
thank you for your promptness In wiring
me the most affecting news, which we
have heart with deepest grief"
A cablrgr IN of ninety words was re
cciyei from the Knights Of Labor 81
America. c,p.c, ling sorrow for the loss
OF one who hal rendered SO great service
70 the cause Oi labor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
BURNS ANNIVERSARY.

scotch Airs and Other Melodies Will be
Heard Mt Music Hall neat Friday Night.
Seldom does Music Hall contain such
happy audiences as those present each
year at the celebration OF Burns Ami
versary, and II good talent and careful
attention TO every detail is anything to
Judge by, the annual celebration which
takes place at Music Hall next Friday
evening, will be one of the most success
full and happy events that this well known
organization has ever undertaken. Good
Judgment has been shown by the com
mittee in selecting talent. No high class
music whatever will be attempted. Only
the simple, everyday ballads, which every
body loves to hear, will find place on the
programme, which will be n varied one,
and though principally Scotch, other Sc
lections will be introduced so as to make
IL acceptable to all. The talent engaged
are oil well known artists whose names
are familiar in the musical world. The
juvenile artists, Masters Cornier and
Kennedy, will prove great attractions, as
will he distinguished humorist Mr.. Mart
Dow, The Boylston Quartette is one OF
the best ever organized in Boston, and
Miss Paulsen is one of the most pleasing
ballad singers OF that city. A better list
of talent could hardly have been chosen,
and it ought to attract an unusually large
audience which means a crowded house.
Dancing will be INDUCED in after the
concert to the music Of select orchestra,
under the leadership of Mr. Fred Padley.
Full particulars are given in another
column
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
WITH THIRTY AFFiDAvlTS.
Detective Woods claims DIR. Graves Did
Not Poison Mira. Rarnaby.

Detective woods claims DIR. Graves Did
Not Poison Mira. Rarnaby.
ShN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10 - Detective
Woods of Denver is here claiming that he
has been employed by the friends of Dr.
Graves. lie says he has thirty affidavits
from people ia this city, showing that Mrs
Bauaby was not poisoned by Dr. Graves
These aflidavits, while not making direct
charges, insinuate that Mrs. Worrell, Mrs
Barnaby's nurse, did the poisoning; that
Mrs Worrell is known To have purchased
poisons here. Detective Woods further
says that he has discovered that strych
nine was purchased here ostensibly for
Mrs Barnaby, the purchaser stating that
it was wanted to poison rats. As Mrs.
Baruaby boarded at hotels all the time she
was here, it ia not probable that she would
use strychnine for such purpose. The
detective claims that he knows the party
who purchased this poison. Another affi.
davit is from a servant at Arrow Head
Springs Hotel. San Bernardine county.
where Mrs. BaInaby stopped 1t Is
claimed that this servant heard Mrs. Wor
rell -ay she wished Mrs. Barnaby would
die, that she was "A great trouble to her,
and that the only reason she stayed with
her was the hope that Mrs. Barnaby would
leave her some money in her will.