davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

Capt. osborne's Wife Arraigned i'm the Bo,
Street Court.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The charge Of larceny
against Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne. made
famous in the Hargreaves-osborne case, was
Withdrawn by the government this morning
and she left the court. Later in the DAY she
was rearrested shortly after leaving the Guild
Hall, and she was then placed in a cab and
was driven to Bow street police court. where
she was formally charged with perjury. The
news OF the second step upon the part Of the
authorities was kept secret IN the Guild Hall
in order 10 prevent o rush Of people 30 Bow
street.
The prisoner was crying bitterly when placed
In the dock OF the famous police court; but,
even in that trying position, she was supported
by her husband, Capt Osborne. who accom-
panied her 10 the Guild Hall and into the
prisoners dock at Bow street. doing his utmost
TO console his suffering wife.
At Bow street evidence of the arrest and
charge was given and Mrs. Osborne was
formally remanded for a week without bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
THINGS HOT ON THE BORDER.
Ranches Turn Out to Help the soldier
Fight the Rebels

CoRPUs CHRISTI, Tex, Feb. 6-R A. Kline,
a prominent official Of the Mexican National
railway. arrived last night and reports-things
hot in the lower country. The people Of Duvai
county are aroused and private parties are out
assisting the rangers and troops
Capts Mcneil and Brooks, with the ranRers
struck band of revolutionists yesterday near
Realities, and after a short sharp fight killed
one and captured two of the band One ranger
was slightly wounded.
LkAyENwoRTH. kAS., Feb. 6.-CoL Martin
has just arrived in this city from San Antonio,
Tex. He says: Those who think there viii nos
be q revolution will be much surprised
Garzas organization is 90 complete that he can
concentrate his strength NJ very short notice,
and that strength is more than 10 known"
Col Martin says that Garzas intention = .
do ali his fighting in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

The ALLoTMENTs TO THE SOUTHERN UrEs.-
In response to a letter from the commissioner
of Indian affairs recommending that allotments
of lands in severalty be made to the Southern
Ute Indians in Colorado without waiting longer
for the action Of Congress, Secretary Noble
has expressed the opinion, after consultation
with the President, that inasmuch as an act is
now pending in Congress for the ratification
OF the agreement and there having been no
allotments urged during the recess Of Congress
such action would be unwise. The question,
the Secretary says, may again be presented
after Congress adjourns in case no bill is
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

CAPT. UPHAM RETIRED.-Capt. Frank K.
Upham, first cavalry, having been found in
capacitated for active service through disa-
bility incurred in the line Of duty, has been
placed on the retired list of the army from
February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsrERs. Fourth-clsss
postmasters were yesterday appointed as fol-
lows: c. H. Vaughn, 1r., Goodalls, Va; E.
Taylor. Lynch's Station, Va; NJ. Anthony
Mansion, Va; L. II. Reynolds, Isle of Wight
CHI. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
Measusvs I'm the New Ysrk s>uase.

ALBANY, n T.. Feb. 6.-In the senate today
Senator Edwerds offered resolution 70 pro-
vide for closing the New York exhibit Il H.
worlds fair on Sunday.
Senator Edwards presented Q nunerously
signed petition for the resentiou Of Andrew 4
Draper ~ state superintendent Of public In
struction-
A bill wssintroduced Incorporating the Man
hsttan and Long Island Bridge Compsny, v
have the privilege Of bridging The Harlem Oh
the East river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

CALLED on THE PREsIDENr.-Senators Petit
grew and Cullom, Representative McRae and
Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine called on the Presi-
dent today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

A COINAGE CoMAIssIoNER.-The President
has appointed Prof. George F. Barker of the
University of Pennsylvania q member Of the
commission to test the coinage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

ACTS TsAPPRovED.-The President has approved
the act for the relief of tue University of the
State of Missouri and the act in regard to the
Hutchinson and Southern Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

BONDS REpEEMED.-The amouns of AZ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $500. max
ing the total redemption to date s23, 100 $50 and
leaving outstanding S2,314,050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

EKw YoEx, Feb A-An unknown stsansr b
sshors On B<igansins shoals NJ. The Poins
PIsasaat hfs-aving ersw havs gsas - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1924 .342; customs. S4S3, ,2S3.
CAPT. JAS. h. BALDWIN, eighteenth infantry,
has been grated six months extension of leave
on account Of disability,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

E@MASY MAN
OF limited means, and woman, too, is acquiring
ownership in real estate by regularly paying small
amount. There Is no reason why you cannot do the
same when q fine Lot may be bought in WEST
END PARK. ROCKVILLE. on monthly pavments
Of S5 without interest
COPP MAKES IT EASY.
7O6 EIGHTH ST. NV,
II Everybody knows Copp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R,THE BIBLE COLLEGE AND EPwoRTH
>League-tree lecture course. J. Lndley
IS & nv FEIStY ana sSTSspS! i ~ ExESiSss s1s ss
trsted On canvas and I and STent. sias
lights" Illustrated by curios and models Az inter
sss Tfsias ss :ss
''sssi. ehAs z 4fatF SsiLEY. SAN f1ssdsa,. fMad,
eyanze!ist Of the W: c, T; q. will ,conauc:
THIS EvfSfS lHS
ise5-Ihe Hoasarrisrs society, Nc. j. bet;
Union Of the p.tacs oi G9n@Sis 10 be Enosn
an sprropriation the general innds glorious
THSMhs y $%ifa ~ frsslasns II s[' as ''il'~'
WiHilAM AHGhb MrTkshIhHtfi TkIcE frsssaysay sssrs,sry.
bkSHfr SK GTder OF afiGers OF Upion No l. so,o,,
trustee board JESSE HARRis. o' 'ns 'n"''mis r. OF
~SHoME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
Onee OF the Treasurer. 1907 Penn ave- NV.
OF iHfinf ifF Of sns spsf s @
s,ah 81 MA AT ociocs a. wilson's Hail. southwest corner
shares Of the Y:h series be taken at this meeting
tween m. and pm.
interest allowed at per cent on stock withdrawn
OF canceied In settlement OF loans Shares 900 each
rtaSniehts on each share 81 per month. This being
ne M second month OF the new series, payment 81
meeting. ~ A '"AeA ~ 'niS
invest your savings here at per cent
OF IN savings banks at much lower rates
Loans can be obtained much as 5000 per share
te easlest OF terms and at least possible expense no
CGnilssions to be paid. and they may be settled in
Wnoe or IN part at the pleasure OF the borrower the
nonlh.y payments being thereby reduced. Average
loaned per share during the previous years
stock and 81 as interest '-e VI va
- ne iarse number OF shares taken at the January
ees ana since indicates that the ninth series will
w iuiy as Large as sny of the preceding ones
THOMAS DOWLING. Pres dent.
-, - 6l2 st. n v.
a. 8. TAYLOR. Vice President.
g, r. - 1913 / st. w.
~, - 1907 Pa. ave. W.
fe5.6&8 2iaa Il s.n.w
R~TO INVESTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

KRSCLEARA AS AMBER
For they of amber Drauehts-
mans angles and curves of finest amber
TRANSPARENT. eioudiess and practicaIiv
unbreakable great stride in me-
cnanlcal progress, enabling Won to
ayr one ttne abOoe daotj,eT. An ,.ex.
pert" drau9htsinen use them
FRED. A. SCHMIDT.
Artists. A'chItects' and khgaeeTs' Mdterials
5O4 9th ST. N. W lfe5J Branch. l722 Pa. ave n w.
jxNSTAsrEFUL VALENTINES FOR THE
~ 14TH.
Bright: glowing vgnettes, mounted
upon rich cream hite paper, produce Val.
entlnes acceptable to any one We have
many such. Original designs and happy
conceits But two three ol some kinds
70 Keep them txctussre: choose early.
j. c. PARKER,
Bookseller and Stdt,oner
feo 619 9TH st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
INVESTORS.

we have yet small interest left for sale to complete
syndicate already organized to purchase one OF the
mo mos. avsilabe tracts of land for subdivision within
tEe reach OF TINS city Payments small few and far
between No better investment ever offered. MAR
SHALL CO.. l20l Penn. ave., Rooms 5 and g.
Entrance 18th st. fe,syt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
~RUDDEN's FURNITURE HOUSE.
HOW TO CLEAN MARBLE.

To remove yellow spots make a haste of two
parts OF washing soda, one part of powdered
pumlce stone. one part OF pulverized chalk and
su1hcient water: rub over the spots and wash of
WITH soap and water. To remove stains make a
paste OF one ounce of OK gall, gill of lye one
ana half tablespoonful oil urpentne and some
pipe clay; cover the stains aud let the paste re-
main three days. 10 absorb grease use common
clay saturated with benzine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE co.
AVA OF THE y. C.-MiLLiAM BALiASiINE,
President JAMES E. FITCH, Secretary. Issues
pocies ut unusually low and each insurer shares
the profits For full Information apply to the office
OF tie company. l4UC u ST. NV 1a-3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
--SA MISTAKEN IDEA.

R~A MISTAKEN IDEA.
II Is nonsense TO say that errors cannot be cor
rected on the Phonograph. The Ilonoeraph ia
practically ,c,thOut soul and reprats every
thlng SAID to it. What you dictate is repeated by
graphs on trial.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.,
teo 62I St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

WooDs CO..
BANKERS,
1222 st. NV.
Accounts Of individuals firms corporations and capt.
talists solicited. Our facilities are the best.
Loans made on real estate and other available COL
lateral.
Exchange. both foreign and domestic. drawn at
tomary usances-
Letters Of credit available in all parts the world
nished.
Hyou have any reason for changing your bank &C.
count or opening new one.
Call and ses Us
Closs A,3Q
WOODS CO..
BANKERS jaoe-tr
mo. ". CORsON. JNO. w. MACARTNEY.
Member \. Y. stock Ex.
CORsON MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, l4l9 ST. n. W.,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and sll uries listed
On the exchanges Of New lork, Philadelphia, boston
and Baltimore bought and sod
speciality made Of investment securities. District
Bonds and s local Railroad. Gas. Insurance and Tel
ephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold iyl Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

DID you ever sit in Leather Rocking Chair! II
You have you can appreciate the bargainn you have
not the price will appeal to you-a Is bill will buy
two Of them. In other words
s5 LEATHER ROCKER FOR so.
The framework Of this Rocker is similar in all re-
spects TO the Plush Rockers that am selling at the
same 'cutn-h half" price. Come in and inspect them
Just out Of curiosity you willard then tell your
friends about them
JOHN RUDDEN,
,5l3 Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- 9th ST., every Friday night, Miss Maggie
(iauie, wonderful test medium During day, Friday,
for private slttipgs. Mrs. Cabells, ITO I'd st.
- | n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

R-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- Stockholders of tue Home Plate Glass Insur-
ance Company OF Washpgton. D. c., Tor the election
Of trustees viii be held at the office Of the company
National Union building, en- TUESDAY. the 9th day
OF February. 1S&rS. Polls open from , to 3 o'clock
p. CHARLES N. LARNFR
ief-4t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-05

| H-,MADAM DUXLN. THE BALTIMORE
49, dressmaker, wishes to inform her old custom
els anu tie pubic that she has returned the city
and is conducting business at 9O6 New York ave n W.
! Patronage kindly solicited. te;-3ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
A Minnesota Rainbow.

Judge JOHN l.. MACDONALD was a dis
tinguished Democratic Representative for
Minnesota In the Fiftieth Congress. and
strong CLEVELAND man. In IN interview
printed recently In the 81. Paul Gtobe. we
find Judge MACDONALD expressing these de-
cidedly interesting sentiments:
".Before CLKvrLASp's friends urge his nomination as
vigorously they do they should be able TO saty ths
party that he stronger than he was in 1885, ana snow
where the additional votes necessary to elect MIN arc
coming from.
".who IL your own choice for Presidentf
.My choice today is Governor DAVID n. Hit OF New
York 1 favor him because regard him as by all
odds the strongest candidate tho Democratic party
can name and tecause regard him as well ana emf
nently anained for tho position. Tho Democrat VINO
thinks differently does because he has allowed the
Republican press which knows litLLs strength ana
fears It, to lead him to wrong conclusion assert
without fear of contradiction that the friends OF Mr.
CLEVELAND cannot name n quality that makes him .
suitable candidate that Governor HILL does not pos
sess; and that he IL free from the weak pointa'"
Minnesota Is ono OF the rainbow States
toward which the Mugwump resurrection.
lists Of the political mummy are so fond OF
gazing. As an indication OF Democratic
sentiment there. we commend Judge Mac
DoNA1D's remarks to their attention. Here
is rainbow worth contemplating.
Tho Democrats Of Minnesota may not DO
able to carry their State for the candidate
of the Democratic Convention next Novem-
Der; but they will fight as stoutly for TINT
candidate us II his name we're CLEVELAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

none. and such would be the decision OF the
people. But the decision must be rendered
by popular vote, and not by a Legislature
which was not elected on the issue. and
which therefore Is not commissioned to
settle 1t.
Ono OF the Brooklyn members said during
the debate on tho bill that eff any anncxa-
ton Is to DO done. New York should be
annexed to Brooklyn. and not Brooklyn to
New York" If any annexation takes place.
Brooklyn will be annexed to New York no
more than Now York to Brooklyn. Each
will annex the other. They will come to-
gethcr to form n new and n common mu-
nicipality. 'of which each will be a part.
This new and great city will be ut once the
second city Of tho world in point OF size.
and within generation it will hold the first
place in wealth. In population. in renown.
and in power. moral and material.
Whether 1t is for the interest OF tho people
OF these communities to come together thus
is question which they ought to be allowed
TO decide for themselves. The members Of
tho Legislature cannot assume to decide 1t
for thcm without rendering themselves
liable to their Just condemnation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
HIRED THE COOKS 10 sMrGsLE
A Mysterious Person tho Custom House
Authorities Arc l.ookIng For.

The Custom House authorities are making
n strong effort to find the person for whom the
ten packages OF iewelry wore destined which
Gustave WGstinger and Gustave Kuhne. the
chief cook and tho assistant cook OF the
North German Lloyd steamer Lain. tried to
smugGle in on Thursday night. Wnstinger
and Kuhne are Germans and speak littlo Eng
lsh. They lavo been on the Lain as cooks
for tho past ten or fifteen voyages.
Tho steamer arrived here about o'clock In
the afternoon. but they did not attempt to
leave until 10 o'clock in tho night. when there
INSPECTORS nsn Patrick i,ryncs and c. II. Julian
stopped them. Julian noticed . suspicious
swelling in tho side pocket OF each mans coat
and took both into. a private Office and search
op each man. and in their baggage on board
tho Lain six more packages were found One
OF the packages contained gold watch charms
wrapped in cotton and tissue paper. The men
Yesterday morning the inspectors arraiened
the prisoners before Commissioner skinner In
the United States Circuit Court IN Hoboken.
county jail for examination on Monday Ths
unopened packages were sent to the custom
House. Their contents were the same as
those Of tho first bundle watch charms IN the
apprniscment was made. and the ten packages
wore estimated to DO worth about 5000.
Wnstinger says that three weeks ago while
approached him and asked him to bring the
packages over on his next trip. The man as:
surcd him that no would no we'll paid. and
cautioned him against st. letting the h oTst tpa
parcels. Mnstingcr took kuhne into his con.
fidence. WhstinYer declared, that he did not
know the nnme OF the man, who gave MIN the
packages or the firm for whom they were in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
$40 OR NOT A STEP.
That . Person Was Bleeding to Death DID
Not Matter to This Doctor.

That . Person Was Bleeding to Death DIG
Not Matter to This Doctor.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I desire
to protest against an inhuman custom which.
/ hope. is not common among our physicians.
My experience was as follows:
Late the other night member Of my family
was suddenly taken with bad hemorrhage
and in immediate danger OF bleeding to death.
I ran for my regular physician. who was out.
! then called on doctor with prominent
sign on Clinton street. was shown into the
parlor and during the next twenty minutes re-
ceived four messages ut intervals Of about five
minutes from tho doctor up stairs. whom sup
posed was dressing to accompany me- Finally,
becoming impatient. won't into the hall and
called to ask II the doctor was coming. as
could wait no longer.
He appeared at the top OF the stairs. and said
his feo was so. payable in advance. l had
not that sum with me. hut said he could get
what no wanted ut my house. not four blocks
away Ho said he wanted $40 in hand. paid
down. before he would go step. l left. and
fortunately found my regular physician i'm
medintely. His patient was at deaths door.
and believe ten minutes more delay would
have been fatal. wrote to the doctor with tho
prominent sign next day and have had no
answer Tho foregoing needs no comments.
1t may servo as Il warning to your readers to
post themselves as to the custom Of neighbour
ing doctors in case OF emergency.
X. NJ. SMY1HE. 81 second place.
BROOKLYN. March3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
MUNICIPAL DOCUMENTS MISSING.
They Disappeared Mt the Last Meeting q
Long Island CIty's Aldermen.


Two official documents mysteriously dsap-
peared from the custody OF the Long Island
City Board Of Aldermen at their last meeting.
and investigation is now on foot to learn what
became OF them. Ono of tho documents was
City Treasurer Bleckwenn's bond OF SPAS. 600.
and tho other was the annual report OF tho
jackson and Vernon Avenues Improvement
Commission.
Both documents were handed to Chairman
Claven upon tho organization Of the Board at
the first Of the year. Owing to the controversy
between the rival City Clerks no business
was done by the Board. and Chairman Claven
retained the documents until the dispute
was settled at tho meeting held this week. He
then laid the documents on his desk. The
new Board. the City Treasurer. and the I'm
provement Commission are opposed to Mayor
Gleason. The papers were mi ssed shortly
afterwnrd. when. 1t Is asserted Assistant City
Clerk John 1: Hayes. one OF Mayor Gleason's
away, It is, said that Hayes admitted he
picked tho documents from the Cha rman's
desk and laid them on City Clerk Burke's desk.
City Clerk Burke denies ever having had them
in his care. Unless the documents are found
between now and the, next meeting Of the
Board City Treasurer Bleckwenn will be asked
to file duplicate bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
THE DEATH RECORD IN THE STATE
Increased Mortality in january. Duo to
Epldc mic Influenza

ALBANY. March 4.-Tho monthly bulletin OF
the State Board Of Health for January last was
issued to-day. The total number Of deaths ro-
ported was - ACC. n sainst II. PA for December.
The average for January for the past seven
years has been 1913. OF tho total number Of
deaths. 3,24G were under five years of ago. Tho
greatest number of deaths wcro caused by
acute respiratory diseases. and tho lcnst
specified two by smal-poX one case Of which
occurred in New York city and tho other in
New Rochelle. Tho mortality of January is
greater than that Of any month previ-
o9sly recorded: exccp. TINT Of Arrl lsl
to epidemic influenza. which may be termed
the third outbreak and which reached it's
height during this month. During 1891
there were 51.G7o births. 55.S'j3 deaths. and
25.3l5 marriage certitlcatcs received at the
Office OF the state Board Of Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

Senator DAVID BENNETT HILL has &C.
cepted the invitation OF the members Of the
Mississippi Legislature to address Thorn. The
resolutions passed Mt tho time the invitation
was given expressed the desire that the people
OF Mississippi may have IN opportunity of
meeting and hearing one Of tho foremost Dem
ocrnts and statesmen OF America" Senator
Hill will leave Washington on March IA and
will stop q little while at Atlanta on his way to
jackson. We notice that the citizcns OF
Charlotte. N. c.. have invited Senator HILL to
speak in that town on May 20. the anniversary
OF the signing Of the Mecklenburg declaration
OF Independence.
Tho widespread popularity Of Senator HILL
In the Southern States Is we'll deserved: and It
Is explained by his constant and illustrious
service to his party. The South under
stands. II there are some persons In the North
who don't understand. the imp ortance OF seven
dRys-tn-the-week Democracy.