davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

A Disagreement TO Whether It Was
"Cholerfne" or Cholera Morbus.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. IA ccrtifcats Of
death was fled in the BROOKLYN health bureau
this morning in which the cause Of death Of
Lucy Corcies, thirty-hve years old, was set forth
as cholerine. The woman had only been i'll for
two days and died early this morning. The
sanitary inspector said the woman was down
with cholera morbus and did not die OF choler-
ine. Investigation will Immediately he made.
The city officials IN Brooklyn have decided
upon taking active measures looking 10 the pre-
vention Of cholera in this city by cleaning the
streets and flushing the sewers. Extra men
will at once be put TO work on the street clean
ing department. The police are arresting I'll
people who violate the health laws
Mayor Body hes addressed letter 20 Gov.
Flower, requesting that the state board of
health be ordered 20 examine all nuisances that
exist on Newton creek. The commissioner Of
health Of Brooklyn viii cooperate with any ex-
animation that may be ordered by the COVER
nor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

MADISON G. SMITH has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at Denmark, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal
revenue, S357, $40; customs, S553, ,3sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Epidemic of Typhoid Fever.

srEAcusE, N. Y. Sept s.-An epidemic e
typhoid fever has broken out at the New York
state hospital for feeble minded children IN this
city. Nearly fifty cases are raging and dossa
was not made public. year aeo
. similar contAgion broke out owing to
defective sanitation- II was supposed the DE-
fects had been remedied, but it now appears
that nothing was done. About 600 children are
nov at the hospital and IL ID feared ths con-
tagion viii spread throughout the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

.Washington Wickedness'' SUNDAY night
s9'cl9ck. Preaching at IL . m. by Pastor Hez Swsm
Bspss. chnres 81 8. and e. .1e Il
R~FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST.
Rs,toT:- T:-sandsy school, S:S Adult dspsrsmsh.
subject VIII s. sasmis of Rishss NJ Psysr
9s shs
E~CALvARY BAPTIST CHUnCH. CORNER
-PressSinE tomorrow q ia II a m and ss p M
heard him sunday were sratefui Tor the privlsss
meeting Tuesday pm and ior al on Tharsasy
Kendall Chapel Branch. corner D and ls,< sts. ..
w:-Sunday school. e:45 preaching BY the pastor.
rev; Ineron Outwsser, tomorrowa at IL m. and
Memorisl Chapel. corner 5:h and sts. n.w.-sun.
fhe public cordially invited 10 these services.
pr Boyd will also speak from the gospel wagon near
.th and Pennsylyanis avenue 80 .. M. tomorrow II
K~MT CARMEL BAPTIsT CHURCH. COR
Pastos.a, SUNDAY school. $50 am. Ii am.. Preach.
ing by Rev. p. $. 0bsSn of Pittsburg. y. m, by
the pastor subject. announcement 10 Prayer" It
K,GSPRoyIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, Q ST
Ras1fSs,cs 1s,t s.: sHm Preaching; II an BY Rey !.
Moab billiard. Rally ali day Public invited. It.
F~THE WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev l. V. Bryant. pastor.-s1nday school at $50
An am Preaching at II am. by the pastor: Subject
ing II
KSREv. P. H. FONTAINE Will PREACH
-, at II a. an n and T. m at the Street Bap-
SIS. $50; Christian Endeavor 7:l5. STRANGERS wei.
come. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
4 CHAscE To SAVE MONEY.

We will offer for few days.
EXTRA SIZE HoxEYCoMB BED SPREADS a,
&c. each
EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS al sI- 90 each
FULLsIzED BED COMFORTS a, s75c.. 81 90.
sl % and sL5O.
BLANKETS at 75c.. Sc. 800 and 81. 90 up .
pair.
100 pairs Of ia AI1-wooL BLANKETS. worth
s4 80 pair. to go at So. 20 pair
100 DOZEN ALL-IINES HUCK TOWELS. size 2or
20. with deep fancy borders at I2Sc each. or sl5o
IoIsn-
One 10; CHENILLE PORT1EREs. fringsd and daao
TOP and bottom. to so at e. % pair.
CARHART 4 LEIDY.
,uts as.,h 81 and -oe 81. T. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The London nevspapers commend Prssidsue
Harrisen's circular rslasivs 70 shs svssu days'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

&SCHCRCH OF THE COVENANT. .PRESBy-
NV. Rev Teunis 8. Hsmlin. D. D.. pastor-Services
nr b. ;Se sS sna d 6nd
Of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church Of Ptsburg:
Pa. Christian Endeavor society meeting at 7pm. 1t
RFIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AZ ST.
AT between r.. and s'' n.T I, Key B. ,nnaer
This church viii be closed for repair. during the
month Of September.
The eonsrssation have accepted the invitation to
wSsshiI nth the congregation 0f the First conxrs RI
services during this month. 1t
R~GURLEY MEMORIAL PRRSBYTERIAN
Church. Florida ave. near 1th st.. lie Droit
rarkIpreaching tomorrow at II O. m. by the pastor.
P.i.e services m Hd .ses S .eSSice Thursday
at Sp.m IN. Teachers meeting Friday at 8 pm. 1t
E~METROPOLITAN PRESBYTER!AN
49, Church, 4th and B Sta. s.e.-Rev. John
Chester. D. d. ,pastor.-Serv1ces tomorrow at IL
sabbath school, $50 an Week day meetings Tues
0~FOURTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH
~ st. bet. q and n. W.. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly.
snder D. Moore Of Philadelphia; sabbath school at
prayer aGsff ReSsT ns
invited 1t
N~EAsTERN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
~ Sth and .e.-Rev. NJ. n. Cornelius. D.
ID. pastor. will preach at IL o'clock a. m. Sabbath
school and Bible classes at $50 am. y F. 8. C. F.,
@~NEw YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
- Church.-The Rev. q; Parsons Nichols.
D. D., of Bnehamton, n. Y. will preach at II 9. m.
and p M All regular services on Sunday and Thurs
FrSEEs NsTER PKEssYTEkIAN
b, r. Bit,inger. DID. pastor.-seryices II I'm.
All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

A RcHITEcTs. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
n have ole Of the Very Best Steel Piae Furnaces
ia the tlsrket perfct-xorking snd powerful heater
Estim2tes furnished Furnsee hanxe aEd i-str9p.
-, a 'F' ~ au..,-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

MISSION HALL. 93OPA: AVE. TONIGHT
SS5 Baisony % sonseIt ans t:o Bro Ma the
daily. Il y; and 1;45 pm. Sundays. 3 and 7:45
>. m Building committee meets on Tuesday ; p. N.
BRANCH MISSION MEETINGS. as usual. For time
GOSPEL WAGON.-Sunday. F and 11th s.w. $40:
Sd and q s.w.. 4:45: Market space, so. DR.. Boyd
of Newark, n. j., and Rev. G.. c. Smith of this cit v
win sneak at Market Space Monday wagon goes to
Bethesda Branch. O'Clock. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
OTHER SERVICES.

2-SFRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX) AT
D. l. VI. C. A. l4O9 New York ave. tomor-
az IL a m. DR.. Richard II. Thomas of Baltimore,
an approved minister. is expected 30 attend. Pubic
invited It,
N,METAPHYSICAI. LECTURE, HALL. 609
- st. Sunday night: What Is Oar Own!'
Health talks Tuesday AMI Thursday. Office adJuin-
ing hail; hours 8 to L. WM. and NINA HUsiHES. IT.
R-,CHRIST WILL COME AGAIN.-ARE YOU
~ ready 70 welcome him: Gospel service to-
;uorrow ct IL a M in Monumental building. 133 Pa.
n. ". All welcome. It,
<THE PEOPLES CHURCH, NoN-SECTA-
- rsn and independent; Builders F1chanEe.
l1th 81. ". bet. G and II, Rev. Alsx. Kent, pas
tor.-service at II Seats free. All welcome II
R-,THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL
0~ Truth at the Temple t423-t25 St n.w.l.
sunday, at M Lecture by Rev. +. b. Fairchild;
Subject, The Les sons of Pestence.' Tests by the
popular local medium. Mrs Katy Rowland. Seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
LUTHERAN.


R,ST. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH 18TH
- and SIS. sw.-Preaching by the pastor.
rev W. III. Gotwalt, IL m. anl 80 p. Sunday
school $50 A. m. Seats free All welcome. 1t
R~CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, Pa
80 ave, and 2d at. s.e.-Preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. W. Il. Parson, at IL am Sunday school
at $50. Seats free. 1t
R~ST PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN
49, Church. cor. of 11th and II n. .w-Rcv. Dr.
pGner the pastor having returned from his vacation
VIII preach at IL a. III. No evening services. The
evening services Will be resumed after tomorrow
Sunday school at $50 Y.P s. Q. f. at 7o'clock. It,
REFORMED.
tT~,GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 18TH ST.
- bet. Il: J. ave. and P.-Rev. Prof. Walter
Z. kre1, Of -littiestown Pa. will preach tomorrow
az II No evening service. Sunday school, Al
Y. NJ. G.. A.
RNoREv. p. D. MACLAREN. D; d. OF NEW
49, York city will address the \. NJ. A.
cospei meeting for men only, Sunday, 4 30 pm.
1909 New York ave. n. ". Good singing. Plenty Of
room. hearty welcome for every man. Bible class
::.sO in the parlCrs. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
G.. A. II. ENCANPMENT.

WINDOWS FOR KFNT-GRaND PARADE AND
w PyrOteclriral displays. q. A. R- cards, u. A. 4
s-uveri- or a glimTss Of WASHINGTON: Job printing.
IL Il MATCHErT. Printers and Advertisers: 1000
Pa ave SEW.
NOR RFNT-G. A. r ROOMS AND BOARD FOR
Il post OF 80; also large rooms for excurSionists.
1iU-4 i;2rh St NV se.-.}s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

RFROM AN ACORN TO AN OAK!
Constant striving upon one thing brings per:
lection. We have studied the question OF
''Giass and hor TO handle IT. until we have
reduc ed it to q science. Had 1t been otherwise
this business could not have grown from an
acorn 10 an oak" in seven Years. Come to us
for glass and you will get satisfaction or your
Estimates free.
CHAS. +. H0DGKIN.
Expert Handler of Plate Glass.
yI3 9Th st NV sel-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The new arrivals today in addition 10 the
three Hamburg ships already mentioned were
the British steamer Federation from Santos,
Rio Janerio and BAhai, with . cargo Of coffee.
she carries NO pessen8ers. She q consigned to
The United States and Brazilian Mail Steamship
Company. Also the City Of Rome Of the Anchor
line neet. With . number Of first and second
class passenger and hrge number
Of immigrann ftom QlAsgoW, whence
she sailsd bsfogs ths cholsra appeared In Scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

EAlR.
On Wednesday. Thursday Friday of next week
when you visit the Rockville Fair inquire station
for Copp's team and luos at his West End Park.
IS a month (without interest will buy 900 busi-
lot fronting the railroad S4OO residence
lot handsomely located.
Circulars free at city ONCE. No. 106 Sth st. NV.
sej-it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
FIR Z AT TIoMA3VlLLE.
1t Broke Out Under Boarding House
Just Before Dawn.

1t Broke Out Under "a 1arding House
Just Before Dawn.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, March 19.-About 4
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
beneath the large boarding ouse on Daw-
son street, known as the McIntosh house,
owned by +. NJ Mcintosh and leased and
run by Misses Il. M. Griffin and Sarah
Mi chell. The night was cold and the wind
stiff, while the house was filed to its utmost
capacity with guests The loss on the house
was complee. A small portion OF the fur
niture was saved.
The building was insured in the United
Under writer's Company for $500, E. Nj,
Mallette. agent. The furniture, owned by
the lessees. was insured in the Scottish
Union and National for 1890. e. NJ. NAL
lette, agent.
The 2-story dwelling OF Henry Mash was
within thirty feot aud in the leeward Its es-
cape is wonderful. VIII Taylor, Co whom the
success OF saving this building is greatly due,
did heroic work. While the guests were
greatly excited, all escaped with the loss Of
more or less OF their e!ring apparel One
lady s said TO have lost 81, ,OUO OF jeweIry.
The fire was started beneath the main
body OF the house and was Of incendiary
origin.
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN ANOTHER HOUSE.
Ten minutes after the fire was discovered
In the Mel { sh house, IL was also soen in
the dining room OF Mrs. Ansoa Ball one
block away. The dining room and Kitchen
were detac ed, aud we're destroyed. By
dint of fine work the fremen ga Ved the
dwelling, though it was badly scorched
Bob Bal, our IN this emergency proved m
self born fire daddy, and 'rksd like a
veteran. The furniture in both the Mash
and Ball dwellings was dragged forta and
badly damaged. The Ball buildings were
insured in the Liverpool and London and
Globe for 81. .400-E. NJ. Smith, agent.
A FIRE ALARM DOG.
Gordon is fins dog OF shepherd and
Newfoundland extraction owned by Char
lie Stuart Of the Stuart house. Gordon
was present at the burning OF the Waverly
house some years ago and parsook freely in
the excitement OF the occasion. Since then
he possessed the faculty OF discovering fire
anywhere In the city, first of all, whea he
makes it known by the most persistent aud
dismal howls. He wakes his master and
compels him TO go to the fire before he
gives him any rest Last gnt, as usual,
Gordon began his bowling before any alarm
WAS given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
ORDERs TO VETERANS.
Gen. Gordon Congratulated Them on
the Growth of Their Order.

Gen. Gordon Congatulates Them on
the Growth of Their Order.
New ORLEANS, La, March l9.-The fol-
lowing order issued to the United CoIfed-
crate Veterans was made public to-day:
General Orders 40:
The general commanding congratulates the
N-confederate veterans that as many as 103
amps have been enrolled TO date into the phil
lnthropic brotherhood of Unitei Confederate
Veterans. The gallant Kentuckians have Just
reported seven camps, besides many more form.
Ing in every state, and that tue brave survivors
are at last to he all united into great fedora
ton, social literary, historical and benevolent
orthe benefit of the living and to care for the
graves and memory of our al"
Every southern state is now represented ex-
eept Virginia, and the general commanding ex-
lreSses an earnest wish and hope that the
heroic veterans Of that proud old common
wealth Will also join their comrades in the
peaceful, beneticent and Christian
purpose contemplated. and that
veterans and camps everywhere
Will Immediately organize aud apply by tele-
gran or letter TO these headquarters for the
necessary inform alton and documents and be
repTesented at the great reunion to be held in
new Orleans April and next.
By order of j. B GORDON,
General Commanding.
GEORGE MORGAN Adjutant General.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
A LEG STATURE Foa sooTLA AND.
Twelve Scptchmen Introduce q Bill In
Parliament

Twelve ScDtchmen Introduce q Bill In
Parliament.
LONDON. March l9. Twelve Of the lead
ing Scotch members have introduced in
parliament q bill for tho creation Of
Scottish legislative body. All the liberal
members re6urned froni Scotland dfiayS given
their adhesion to the measure, aud MANY OF
the English members, including some con-
servatives, have privately signified their
approval. The interest of the world at
large in legislation Tor Scotland whether
relating to home rule or anything else
is only fractional, but the bill
now before parliament will attract atten-
tion outside OF Scotland chiefly Tor its bear
lngs upon the question of home rule 5in Ire
land. The group of Scotch members who
have prepared it. all OF them lst6adfast
Gladstoniaus, have had in mind throughout
the inception Of the bill the pro able appli-
cation OF its main proposals to Ireland.
These members are Sir John Kinloch,
DIR. Cameron, Messrs. Hunter, A. L. Brown,
Buchanan, Long, Essslmont, Pbllliups. E
Robertson, John Wilson, Shieress Willis. Q.
C., and K. T. Reed, Q. G. Some of them
were home rulers before Mr. Gla lsto Q.
All OF them have long been in touch with
the Irish party. None OF them would place
the que ton of home rue for Scotland be-
fore that of Ireland or ignore the fact that
any measure giving legislature to ireland
must give attention to those sentl-
mental considerations which pervade Irish
ideas on home rule. But what the Scotch
liberal members and many English are pre-
pared to argue about the Scotch home rule
bill is that 1t is pre-eminently a practical
measure, and that It would give to Ireland
that complete management of it's own
affairs which ought to satisfy the nation
alists, except those who are separatists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
NATURAL GAS GIVING OUT.

A Glass Works at Spiceland, Ind,
Compelled TO Saut Down.
CLEVELAND, O., March ia special
from Fort Wayne, Ind. says: "The clos-
ing down of the big window glass factory
at Spiceland, Ind, yesterday because of the
total failure Of its natural gas supply rem
ders manufacturers In other portions Of
the Indiana gas belt apprehensiv ve
lest similar fate is in store for
them. The supply Of gas at Spiceland,
which is on the eastern edge OF the Lelt i,
has been gradually falling and efforts we're
made TO Increase the pressure by drilling
new wells. but these latter failed to bring
about the desired results, and a shut down
was made Imperative. About 800 workmen
are affected by the closing of the works,
and the blow is a serious one to the little
CITY,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
CaICA0O's BOoDLERs.
The Investigation Ioto Their Schemes
BroadeninE.

The InYestig alton Toto Their Schemes
Broadening.
CHICAGO, March I9.-To-day an investi-
cation into the Chicago aldermanic Doodle
methods was begun by the grand Jury in
earnest. States Attorney Longenecker aud
Foreman Leib held conference which re-
suited in determination Co drop every
thing else and push the investigation as
rapidly as possible. Subpeuas were issued
and bailitfs we're sent securing around for
the followI witnesses and suspects: Alder
man Conway, eX-Aldarman Heldreth
Alderman Bigler. Alderman Dormau,
Alderman Chassy, Alderman Nils,
Alderman Schwarin. City Clerk
Van Cleve. Alderman Writing.
G. B. Bryant and G. 0. Knapp of the Gas
trust. G.. A. Yuills of the Gas Light and
Coke Company. II. j. Jones of the PEOPLES
Gas Light and Coke Company. j. s. Zim-
norman, secretary or the same Soon
nearly all these gentleiuen had assembled the
golden stairs" leading to the graod jury
room.
THE INVESTIGATION BROADENING.
As the investigation proceeds its scope
broadeus. Another ordinance has been
addsd to the list of those to be inquired irto.
1t ls the Jefferson and Urban electric franz
chise, which. it is said, was ''ssnd bagged"
for SIS, 900 in the interest OF the Yerkes
cable system. Alderman Kunze, The sup
posed "squealer" who testified yesterday =,
was again among tho witnesses examined
to-day.
6siiffs ware out all day looking for Hos
mer ami Soule OF the Urban company, but
they were unable to find them.
States Attorney Longenecker says: 1T
looks as though Hosmer and Soulo had
weakened. ~
Upon being questioned the states attorney
said two indictments would be returned
Monday, but he declined to particulsrize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
THE EFFEcr IN LEON.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March 10
The mercury dropped 70 26' here last
night and ice half al inch thick formed. A
careful inspection of the pear trees leads to
a belief that they have not been seriously
injured and that good crop will be ma
tured. Peaches we're worse hurt than pears
The tobacco crop was nipped In exposed
places, but most OK the plants have enough
in the seed beds to replace those killed.
Tender vegetables were cut to the
ground
Another heavy frost Is looked for to.
night
ocALA CROPS BADLY NIPPED.
.OcALA, Fla. March l0.-The cold last
night nipped beans and potatoes. Toma-
t es and cucumbers were killed.
Orange blossoms are untouched.
Reports Of the thermometer range from
80" to 26'.
Some OF the truckers lost heavily.
The indications point TO q cold night to-
night. Many farmers were In town to-day
buying fresh seed and they will try 1t
again.
NO DAMAGE AT ORLANDO.
ORLANDO, FLA, March l9-The sudden
drop OF the mercury last night aud early
this morning filed orange growers and
truckers with apprehension. Fortunately,
however, as the cold increased the wind
in exposed places in the country, there was
no damage from frost.
NEWS FROM VARIOUS POINTS.
JACKSONVILLE FLA, March Ia-The
crops Of vegetables all over Florida from
Ocala north suffered by last nights freeze.
which for this season is VI preceden ted.
Around Jacksonville the thermometer
ranged from 25' to 80. Orange trees are
hut slightly injured and the blossoms have
not fallen. At Ocala. Gainesville aud In the
surrounding vegetable territory beans, po-
tatoes, tomatoes aud cucumbers. the new
crop just planted. have been nipped badly,
though orange trees are but slightly
hurt. Farmers lose considerable aud
are compelled 70 buy a fresh supply of seed.
The Thermometer ranged from 32e to 26'.
At Tallahassee, and between there and
jackson vile, the mercury dropped as low
as 26o, and ice half an inch thick formed.
Tobacco was nipped in exposed places, and
garden truck was ruined Pears we're un-
hurt and peaches slightly hurt. Tobacco
planters have enough seed TO replace the
CrOD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

ers. who was charged with having insulted
the emperor and vilified the police, was
condemned TO two years Imprisonment at
hard labor. Others VINO were charged only
with resisting the authorities we're sent TO
prison for from two to twelve months.
In the Reiehstag to-day the workmen's
sick provident fund amendment bill was
read the third time.
The porterE at the granEries in Berlin
have struck for an increase OF so per oeat
In their wages. chosing a time when i'm
meDse quantities of grain are arriving here
for making their demand.
A steam pipe burst to-day on the coast
defense turretship Sisgfried, while the ves-
sci was lying in Wilhelmshaven harbor
seriously injuring SIX OF the crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
OUR GIFT TO RUSSIA.
The Indiana Towed into the Rarbo
of Libau.

The Indiana Towed into the Rarbor
Of Libau.
LIBAU, March 19-The American steam
er Indiana, Capt. Sargent. which brought
to this port gifts of flour and provisions
sent by Americans for the relief of
the Russian famine sufferers, has since
her discharge been lying some distance
of shore. Last night she was towed
into the harbor by the Concerdia and Nor
waerts. Certainly, if un6ounded enth1si
asm is proof Of appreciation, the officers and
crew Of the Indiana will carry from This
country lively rscollection Of the gratitude
Of the Russian people. When the Indiana
passed the jetty she was greeUed with loud
and enthusiastic cheering by the crowd that
had assembled on the jetty. The steamer
was received by the authorities and large
delegation Of leading merchants of the port
After she was moored number Of the orr
thodox Greek clergy proceeded aboard of
her and held a thanksgiving tervice, which
concluded with a formal and impr essive
ceremony OF blessing the ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20

Chiffon Expected to withdraw From
the Race To-Morrow.
AUSTIN. TEX, March Ex-senator Hor-
ace Chiffon reached here this morning to
look after mis- senatorial interests and his
friends say tonight he will withdraw,
which leaves Representative Mills without
OPPOSITION. Senator Chiffon will probably
make his withdrawal address to the legisla-
nre Monday night.
lhe House to-day. by a vote Of SS to 8,
slopJed concurrent resolution declaring
u Ss tariff to be a permanent issue and that
le fepr rese natives of Texas in congress be
Instructed to vote for tariff reform bill, as
veil as free coinage bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-20
a BLAZE AT BALTIMORE.

"Starts in the Top of Building and
Causes a Loss of $4,000.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March l9.-Fire this
.1lo'0ing on the fourth and fifth floors of
W s4' 0NStory building corner of Holiday and
o"sa'stoga streets caused loss of about $780,,
Wv TO the building and stock. The fire
,.a'e1 on the fifth floor, occupied
William Il. Towles 81 Co., shirt
- ~4anotacturers. The flames burned
i-4 ugh to the fourth floor, occupied
fao. Clement & Ball, shoe manu-
,,.rs .noIurers. Tne ock of both firms was con-
lgSulea The building was owned by James
ao !na OF Flynn q Enrich, which firm
couples the lower part OF it.