davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

PRESENTED TO THE PREsIDENT.-Dr. Mott
Smith, the newly accredited minister from
Hawaii, was formally presented to the Presi-
dent this morning by Acting Secretary whar-
ton of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

GEN. J.. A. GRANT assistant secretary of
war. is still confined to his bed with a severe
attack of the grip. accompanied by . sore
throat and high fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March l6-Morrisoa
Mumford. recently retired as editor Of the
Kansas City Times. after having owned the Pc
per for nearly twenty years. was reported dy-
ing last night News from his home ia difficult
TO obtain but it is said that his physician has
given him mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
Maine Prohibisioa,ss. Getting 10 WORK.

PORTLAND. Me-, March l6.-There ID a move
ment on foot locking 70 the formation Of 50
ciesies all over the state pledged 10 agi-
tats for . rssubmission Of the prohib-
itory law 10 the voters for recon-
sideration- document nov In circulation
states that the prohibitory Law d detrimental
20 the business social and neral inssres1 OF
the STATE Of Maine and calls for iss rspssL vhile
exprsoing . strooe iatsrssi for the Cause =
~ cpssastsas = ~ pssssut tystsaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Between thirty and thirty-ave members Of
the House are on the sick list although none
are seriously H. A roll call of the House this
morning developed the fact that over forty
members are paired" and away fror. their
desks. This b IN unusual number Of pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Surgeon
E. H. Marstelle- has been ordered to duty
at the Naval Academy. Lieut.. Frank E. Beatty
detached from library and war records Office
on April 20 and ordered to the Ranger on April
26. Ensign Louis S. Van Duzer detached from
photographic Office on 18th instant and ordered
to the Miantonomoh. Lieut. C. p. Rees having
reported his arrival in the United States
ordered home and granted three months leave
of absence from the llth instant. Passed As
sistant Engineer w. B. Bayley detached from
the office of the United States fish commission
on 11th of April next and ordered to duty on
the Ranger on the 18th of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
FIELD TO GO TO An ASYLUM.

His Mental Condition Must BE Definitely
determined There.
NEw York, March l6-Judge Van Brunt has
given his decision in Edward NJ Fields case.
The judge said: Il have arrived at the con-
clusion that f. NJ. Field be confined in an
insane asylum under state supervision until
such time as IL can b. definitely determined
whether the symptoms which lac exhibits Of in
sanity are real or feigned."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal rev.
enue, S366, ,0l9: customs. s457, ,4SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Eeprssentativo Spfingsr's Cnnditioa.
The improvement in the condition Of Repre-
sentative Springer continues, bat his progress
toward recovery b sxcsedinsiy slow aud
90 that Il viii take some tims for him to enir
much strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
Jay Goutdoat III Paso.

FL PAso, TEX, March l6.-Jay Gould and
party arrived hore yesterday after having
spent one day at Eddy. n. N. II n believed
he is here to look after the interest. of the
Texas and Pacific railroad, which. ID In be-
lieved will be extended into Mexico. Mr..
Gould will remain here for two or three dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

John b 6tsuark United States consul e AnS-
werp. Belgium, did in Paris Monday. e>suagt
vas appointed eonsnl twenty ysan 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE.

R~GLASs SOLD WITH GUARANTEE.
Mecan-
not afford to
sell your inferior
glass. We cannot az
ford not to live up to every
agreement. We will 20 to any
length and cost to right any wrong
IN our business. We guarantee glass,
and guarantee our work-tUhat more can ,Ce doS .
CHAS. +. HODGKIN,
Expert Handler Of Glass,"
913 7th st. NV. mh16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

K~wHEN YOU CHOOSE A SUIT
YOU should choose Pattern and Color
to correspond with your Stature and
Complexion.
You will notice that all well-dressed
men dress according to this rule We
have all the leading fashionable shades
OF Spring Suitngs TO match every stature
aud complexion. We measure you in q
geometrically accurate way.cut your Suit
in style which most becomes you. We
have the largest stock and largest variety
Of Patterns in the city.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
mh16 Cor. 9th and @ sts. NV
K~APROPOs: THIS WEATHER
~ Macfntoshes and Umbrellas are prac-
GaIcS xpr .nS MsY ssPsfhsy dS1ns
prices. gmbrelas as low as sl.5O and a hign
B. H. sTINEMETz SONS.
mh16 1897 Pa. ave. NV
E~1hs sesther is tiseiy 70 te snOw or rain;
contl"ued cold northerty Uinds.
We can sell you everything that enters into the con-
Brick.
Lumber,
Glazed Sash.
Window Frames,
Blinds end Doors.
Mouldings.
Nails,
Hinges,
Locks.
LoSea prices on everything. nos only On Lumber.
Ldbbey. Bittinger Miller,
Psopse's Lumber Yard,
Cor. 9th and New York ave. nv.
Branch. cor. 1lth and sts. So mhl6
EEsToo cooL'
Then examine ana buy 0as Heessg.
Sf1cee only ~ "a o. las1e stss 81 e.
We uke 70 show this large uns 0
uHAs. 4 NuDDIMAN.
UA1& "a l21h = ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wo1HE REV. J. +, LOUGHLIN, d. d. CHAN
- ceilor OF the archdiocese OF Phiisdeluhia and
will address young men interested in literary matters
IN the rooms OF Carroll Institute ToNIGHf at 80
R-~w. C. T.. U. HOPE AND HELP MISSION,
NSEf,ws s1@ G st. n.HEasPeci,i Bible service 70
All friends cordially invited W 'rs O. u Ia eta IT
H-,NAVAL LODGE, No. 4. F A A W--A
-. stated eomiaunl cation viii be held on
mGie,at - .-.-lt, GEo { scHULrz Iii Secretary.
.K~"sUFFEAeE."
FREE EDUCATION"
AND EIGHT HOURS. ~
MASS MEETING
At
GRAND ARMY HALL
On THURSDAY. March IL. 1892. at pm.
Suffrage in the District" Rev. Alex. Kent.
Free Text Books and Education" Mr., Theodore
De Land.
''EiEht-hour Law" Mrs Annie L. Digs and other
eminent speakers
Under the auspices Of d. A. &C. E Of l.. and Fedora
ton of Labor. DC. mhl5-3t.
K~'MEkTz's" MODERN IDEAS:
When you give tine order We will
with ees transform cloths into
clothes Our cutters and tail
ors will produce garments both
graceful and good-fne gar
ments. One of our specialties-
An excellent business suit to
order. tuenty-ape dollars
". c. MERTZ'S
Tailoring Shop.
mh16 5l4 11th st.
K~CLERKs ARE FALLIBLEi
Infallibility is found only in
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
The human mind is often confused and mistakes
naturally follow. The National Cash REGISTER never
makes a mistake. Man can be- dishonest The Ma
tiona Cash hegiser cannot be and enforces honesty
IN others An honest man regards it with favor IS
ilghtener of responsibility. dishonest detests
and breads its detective powers Call and investi-
gate the system.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
643 Louisiana avenue NV
LLwl ROBERT CALLAHAN, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
GETTING POINTS FOR THE ARMY.
Secretary EIkins' Reorganization of the Bu-
reau of Military Organization.

METHODS FOLLOWED SUCCESSFULLY IN EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES To BIZ ADoPTED - FACTS THAT
MraHr DE EXTREMELY VALUABLE IN TINE OF
WAR TO BE HUSrED OUT AND KErr on TAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~CoLUNBIAN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL,
80 AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS.-The
seventeen annual commencement will be held in
Albsus his Opera house on TIL DAY. March H. at
2::}O p. IN. Addresses by Prot. ID. ". Prentiss NJ ID
and John b. Rich. I'D. s. Va'edctury by Richard N
G-tldinys, NJ ID. Music by the Marine BAND The
tend mh15-.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

K~CONDENsED GOODNESS IN SHOES.
The Emerson Shoes contain more solid
Emerson wear. comfort and style than any shoe
Shoes extant for the money. Direct from the
Shfned manufacturers through branch stores
Free. all over the country to you-one pront.
R. B. GROVER CO.,
'SOte Makers and Sellers of the Emerson Shoe,~
llO3 Pa. ave. n w.-next to Star office. mh16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
FINANCIAL.
IN hNClAlL
TAKE CARE Or HE PENNIES AND
THE DOLLARS WILL TAKE CARE
OF THEMSELVES.
Save nickels by investing them in the hvscent
stamps of the
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
500 SEVENTH STREET NV.

bNlON SAslNGS bANh,
500 SEVENTH STREET NV.
You will find stamps at the following places:
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON. d. Gilman, 621
Pa ave-. druggist George W: Cochran Co. lib
Pa. ave-, cigars C. Wilmer Co. 1918 Pa. ave :.
grocers; C. G. Bryan, 1413 n. y, ave. grocer
u: L. Watrous. SIS 18th ST.. Cottage aarket
Birch Co. l4l4 l4th st srocers; James xsn. n.
nedy Sons, 1lJ6 Conn. ave. srocers; Geo. "
cochran Il Co. l2O1 St. cigars; Census once
Pharmacy. corner ;Sd and G sts. Elphonz2 Younss
Ilth and sts.. general merchandise b. Rich sous.
1ss and 1874 9Th St general merchAndise g T. Won't
gonery. 1901 1th St. grocer. Edward ii. hess tins
and Florida ave- druggist d. y Hickiing 3ig Pa. ave.
s;s. EdInonston Co. l;s59 ST.. boots and shoes
u: W. Walton. 9TH and SITS, druezlst; hutton =
Hilton. IA L st. druysists: Harry standfotd. t
( EE{ Gl:.e ioh Oyss ssd n,i Ne@ York W s1e druggist
J: C. Brown. Ith ST. and r. l. ave-; druggist, James
n. Hilton. 1903 Pa. ave. books and stationery
Harry Il. Smith. corner 2d anu sts' ,1rus-
SOUTHWEST WAsIiTSGTON. = Edward Green.
corner 10th St and virginia ave- .druggist vi Mch-
ardson. 3ld ~ St. druggist; Samuel L. nelly Co.
dT1rTs. S ds st. S0aKsFFHfisT S5aKsFFsifi wasHiSGr6N fn @
Rover. corner North Capitol and SITS. grocer;
l.. ID. Walter, corner 18th and Il sts-, drugsist'
NJ. II. Byrne. 9th and Maryland ave. drugsst e.
EAST WAsHINGToN p. Weller. 75l sth
St druggist. }. Walter Hodges, cor Penn ave.
and 2d ST., druggist Francis Perola. O09 Penn ave-.
drugslst Charles Hawkins 4th and Va ave draxgist:
and johnson SITS. druggist. GEoRGEr0w,N,-,MM;
ID. Brace 2ss9 NJ ST.. druggist A. Hanlon. l444 sd
st, grocer; H. W. Ofutt, sd and SITS grocer;
IAKOMA PARk.-Birch Il Co. near station OF
ID. G. Charles McGee, at station of Baltimore and
Ohio railroad grocer. mhl5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

z KSTELEPHoNE US YOUR ORDERS.
~ Only prices today.
mo-halon Claret. per doZ.. $40
Io-kalon Burgundy, ,doZ.....................S4
Io-kalon hoyal Rel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To-kalon Sauterne, doz. doz........,...,,,,,.,,,,$4
To-kaion Sherry taged). qt...................75c
Io-halon Port tazed). qt....-...............7ic
Io-kaion Catawba. .qt......................... qt. ..0c
To-kalon Grape Brandy "a years., bot. ......$A
TO-kALON WINE COMPANY.
fe1S-2m GA 14th at. NV. Telephone 1888.
0SCONCLUSIvE PROOF.
gentleman sent in his order few days ago
for five more Hanmonds This is his second
order. and he expresses himself more than sat
tsfed with their superiority all other Type
writer's. The Hammond keeps gaining, and
may yet become the ''unarersdF' Typewriter
j. C. PARKER,
Sole A0entfor Hammond Typecriter,
mnl6 6l9 9Th st. n. ".
SYOUR TYPEWRITER OPERATOR CAN
~ transcribe the words from the phonograpl
with the same facility as from manuscript, taxi
q lew words at q time, and causing the phono
graphs voice to halt at the operators will snc
pleasure
Wrtte as for phOn0grdphs on trial
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO,
8e7 OF. NV.
mh16 r.. f. CrOHetin, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

TEE L S1rrp STATES
bUiLDiA9 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1913 ST, WASHINGTON ID g.
E1ahss you To STOP IAyInx RENT by appIyinx sarns
10 the PURCHASE .! q HOME
lays interest 90 savings d-posl,eNi any amount
per cent interest aid Gu special ceYossfs from the
oate teey are made W $ HeSk. Pre sident
}.ssol 4. G. DANIEL sseretAry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

~sTEwART BANJOs-THE MOST BRAUIi
~ ful banjos made. Pronouncod perfect by
tne principal professional players. LaTEe stock d
fresh goods always ON hand. JOHN r. Hills CO.,
soY. D. @ shs-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Il Evils @. TEwKsBURY wB HIBRs
~ EAnksz. 20 Broadway. ny NanAE:r
Member Washington STOCK E.elanss
LEWIS O. TEWKsBURY CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
1895 ST. WASHINGTON. ID. c.
Buy and sell for cash or mzrg-n stocks Bonds
GrsiD, Provissons And Oh
Dtrsct prlvste wirss To New fork and Chicsgo.
Interest allowed depozlts.
Cuf-ef-town ocslDs = speciality.
AL Ioca SECURITIES dealt In
CooqeDos e0pesetSns AL Daxksts. 1sSsphone 6Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Ro1HE REV. j. 4. LOUGHLIN d. d.. CHAN
~ ceilo- OF the archdiocese OF Philaderhia and
resident OF the catholic Young Mems National Union.
WI address young men interested III literary
IN the rooms OF Carroll Institute TONIGHT at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

A pleasing and interesting annex to the
bureau of military information will be a
museum which is proposed for the collection
of the various relics and souvenirs of American
wars which now lie scattered throughout
the War Department well as those which
may hereafter be obtained. All in all the
Secretary's action In this regard promises most
advantageous results, and in the opinion of
wel-informed military men the order is re-
garded as one OF the most practical and i'm
portant that has been issued from the War
Department for some time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
Too Much Rain in Spain.

MADRID, Feb. 6.-The year 1891 was
marked IN Spain by a succession of
floods, which destroyed thousands of
human lives, drowned an almost
countless number Of horses, mules
and cattle, swept away valuable crops
and did other damage to an meal
culable extent. The disaster at Con-
suegra, where hundreds upon hundreds
of people were awakened from their
sleep by the thrush of the waters, and
who were overwhelmed by the mad tor
rent, is still fresh in the minds of the
Spanish people. Already this year
there has occurred at Seville a flood
in the Guadalquivir which did
immense damage, and to-day
come reports from many places
in the northern part of the kingdom
stating that heavy floods are devastat-
ing the country there. From the dis
patches received it is evident that the
floods prevail throughout all the north
ern provinces. Already great damage
has been done and greater is feared, as
the waters show no signs Of subsiding.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
NEW WATERWAYS ADVOCATED.
Demands of the Evansville, Ind, Conven-
ton Before the House Committee.

Demands of the Evansville, Ind, Conven-
ton Before the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
House committee on rivers and harbors
gave hearing this morning to a dele
CATION from the Western waterways
convention held In Evansville, Ind,
last October, to urge upon Con-
gress large appropriations for
the improvement of the Western
rivers. Col. @. w. Shanklin, the first
speaker, explained to the committee
the proceedings of the late convention
in Evansville. The convention, he
said, was held pursuant to the cali Of
the executive committee with repre-
sentation from fourteen states, aggre-
eating 800 delegates, to consider the
subject of further and continuous aid
from the general government to such
improvements as have been already be-
gun or that safe and reliable river navi-
CATION urgently requires. The conven-
ton, he said, was marked by thoughtful
consideration for the general welfare,
rather than for the promo
ton CT special or local in
terests. The result was the unani-
nous declaration of general policy of
waterways improvements that Congress
be urged to formulate into practical
plan to be reinforced by such appropria-
tons as may be necessary. The terri
tory embraced within the boundaries of
the state, said Col. Shanklin, whose COM
merce was SO largely concerned IL Sc
cure and profitable navigation also
included in it's limits half of the popu-
lation of the Union and practically all
of the fruitful soil and mineral depOs-
its, IS per cent. of the Wheat-groWlng
area Of North America and substantial
ly all of the tobacco and corn lands and
all OF the cotton plantations.
Col. Shanklin spoke Of the
varied manufactures thaf would
| find their way by water craft to the
worlds markets under practical sys-
tenn Of government, and which would
render the Mississippi River and it's
tributaries navigable at all seasons of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

ly in the Itata incident. Capt. George
G. Remey is relieved from her COM
mand and granted two months leave of
absence.
The Baltimore is to be commanded by
Capt. William Whitehead, who is at
present on duty at the Boston Navy
Yard. He will have that post on the
18th, and will take command Of the YES
sci as soon as he can make the journey
across the continent. Both the Balti-
more and the Charleston are at San
Francisco.
1t was stated at the Navy Department
this morning that these orders had no
bearing upon the CHILEAN episode, as the
relief of Capts. Schley and Remey is
matter of rule, those officers having al
ready served more than the
regulation time as commanders
of vessels. Their times ex-
pired some weeks ago, and it was at
their urgent request that no charges
were made as long "a there was pros
pect Of trouble. Their relief from their
vessels during such a period would
have been regarded as rather severe
unless there were some specific reason
for the change.
Capt. Bradford was selected some
weeks ago to succeed Capt. SchIey in
command of the Baltimore, but his
death at Portsmouth, n. H., recently,
made it necessary to select another Of
ticer for that duty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
Bio Fire IN Rome.

ROME, Feb. 6. = An immense fire
which caused much excitement oc
Cured here to-day in PantaneIla's large
flour warehouses in this city. The in
f1ammable materials with which the
warehouses were filled burned fiercely
and the flames spread quickly to all parts
of the buildings, and in spite of the
efforts Of the firemen threatened to ex-
tend to adjoining property. Baron
Giovanni Nicotario, minister Of the in
terror, accompanied by detachment of
troops, hurried to the place where the
fire was raging and personally directed
the soldiers in the task of driving the
multitude back certain distance from
the burning buildings. The loss by the
fire has not yet been estimated, but it
will be very large one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
The Present Situation IN Chilli.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The correspondent
OF the Times at Valparaiso saws that the
police guard at the house of M. Egan,
the United States minister at santiago,
is maintained by the Gillian au-
thorities with the view Of pre-
venting any attack at the instance
of the rough element This fact, the
correspondent says, threatens TO bring
about d reopening of the difficulty with
the United States. The correspondent
further says that the police Judge at
Valparaiso has increased the severity
Of the sentence imposed upon the as
sailants of the sailors of the L S. S.
Baltimore. This course was demanded
by the procurator. The prisoners may
appeal from the extra sentences.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
A HOTEL HORROR.
Sleeping Inmates Cremated in New
York Hotel.

1OFk hOteis
NEW YORK, Feb. "A disaster appall-
ing in horror, bringing to mind the
terrible occurrences in Park Place,
still fresh in the public mind
occurred in this city early this
morning. The Hotel Royal, that
well-known landmark which has
stood for more than a quarter Of a
century at the southeast corner of Sixth
Avenue and Fortieth Street, was burned
to the ground and large number of
people were burned, suffocated and
crushed in the ruins.
1t is feared that a search of the vast
smoking pile of debris in the cellar Of
the hotel will reveal many CHASTITY finds.
1t was reported at late hour that no
less than 100 people were still unaccount-
ed for. One estimate places the num-
Der Of dead at not to exceed thirty, but
it may be more.
At the time of the disaster there were
nearly 80 guests in the hotel. The no.
tel employees, all told, number fifty-five.
OF this number of people FIVE have
thus far been found dead, six are in
the hospital and sixty-three have been
reported alive. One hundred are still
MISSING,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
THIS SEEMS CONCLUSIVE.
Secretary Blaine Says He is Not a Candi-
date,

date.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. flames G..
Blaine has authoritatively announced
his withdrawal from the presidential
contest. Rumors which lave been in
circulation of late, to the effect that the
secretary Of state would formally de-
clare his position, found confirmation
to-day, when the following letter was
made public by Mr.. Blaine:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. E, 1892. Hon.
J. s. CJdrESOn, Chairman Of the Repltb
Hcan National Committee: MY DEAR
SIR am not a candidate for the presi-
dency, and my name will not go before the
Republican national convention for thu
nomination. L make this announcement
iii due season.
ITO those who have rendered me their
support | owe sincere thanks, and am
most grateful for their confidence. They
will, | am sure, make earnest effort in
the approaching contest, which is rem
dered especially important by reason of
the industrial and financial policies of the
government being at stake.
''The popular decision on these issues is
of great moment, and Will be of far-reach-
ing consequence. Very sincerely yours,
JAMES G.. BLAINE"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
TOLD OF HIS DEATH.
Mrs. FitZsimmons Learns of the Suicide
in the New Orleans Prison.


PITrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Lucy
Fltzsimmons, who is undergoing sem
tence in the penitentiary as an access
sorry to the murder of Detective Gilkin-
son, was notified early this morning of
her husbands death by his own hands
in the parish prison at New Orleans.
The sad news was told to her as gently
as possible by Warden Wright, and
was received with demonstrations
of violent grief When she finally
became composed she asked for the
particulars of the last act in the sensa-
tiolal career of her husband. After the
wa'den's departure she said Fitzsim-
mons had declared that he would never
come back to Pittsburg alive. Mrs.
Fltsimmons is quite i'll, and was re-
moved to the female hospital. She is
subject to epileptic fits, and considera-
Bile fear is entertained as to her condi-
ton. The news Of the suicide caused
great excitement here, particularly in
police circles.
Later Mrs. Fitzsimmons became more
reconciled and said she was thankful 10
the Lord that the trials of her husband
were at an end. She said he left a will
In which he directed that his body
should be embalmed and sent to Brock
vile, Ont, his fathers home. She says
las property was left to Mrs. FltZsim
mols and at her death was to go to their
little daughter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
Advice to British Manufacturers

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Standard COM
ments upon letter in which the writer
advises British manufacturers not to
send exhibits to the Chicago Columbian
exhibition, and denounces the exhibi-
ton as a palpable trap Of the United
States which, while shutting out En-
glish goods by the imposition Of from so
to 200 per cent, designs to gather a col
lection of the best products of every
market with a view 10 pirating them.
The paper in It's comments says:
Americans are no less shrewd than
the people Of other nations. and they
will doubtless profit by any chance Of
fered, but is more probable that the
projected Worlds Fair is purely due to
a spirit of rivalry. 1t comes i'll from us
to denounce the appropriation of for
eigners' ideas, taste or skill. Those
who recollect how barbarOus things
were in England before the French,
Germans and Orientals showed rs bet
ter way in 1851, do not echo such Il cry
for shame's sake"