davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

Jl,irg 81 Ell The ELEPHANT stomach
H. kuiio cuC0uuicfc Resistance. krd
1riher work Iiecitsed the Irescuco of
a lion chain four ieet IUug aud weigh
tg uiueiy pounds. THIS explains the
tophGuto death and tue ioyststinu-
tsappcprHL ut u chsin ON the OCca.
BON OF Iip's recent rampage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

cay, u particularly against Inc husi.
ncss Interests and made.
AM DOT. will be- INA ie to mako tho
next meeting n Int ouu wilt the
members oil tue Chamrer .: Com.
ufeIcC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

CnLYENSE, Wyo., Jan. 5.--rhe
Senatorial light In this t,ate wakes
warmer as the converting Of the isgis.
inture draws nearer. Ex-Governor
George ". Baxter is plainly in thu
lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
The worlr. snn,ins Hseord n,okea.

LONpON, Jan. 5.-Jamus Averliug,
the wrll-kaown amateur champion
skater covered q mile with thtee sharp
turns la minutes - As seconds,
beating the w0rld's record, and earning
the first gold medal awarded by the
National Skating association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
RE.uaGANiXGp.
III, Oid and N,w Sch1,i Heard, Met
Last Nigh.


sion last night. All the members wee
present.
APPLICATIONS EiFgERED.
Several Applications :rJm porsors
desiting 10 be appointed jinilofs were
referred TO the committee on furniture
and suppiief.
~ Il CAST 10 Done WITHOUT cOsE
The committee on sitesani bu!iliuss
reported ca the action OF tho beard
tuepvnjing opcralivna on the hVa lug
ami yenillating apparatus Il, the Ham
ilton a.d Jackson ,chOO. bu.idius.,
mat they deemed II adv ..nble 10 have
werl rc. umci on the Hamilton bii.ld.
lug, rs The company ciaim ihty are
procured TO remedy tho dc!1c,u IA the
system. Accompanying tno report
was u letter TO tho company telling
hem thnLihey might procrrd with the
WORK On the Hamilton building, urdet
the ull contract, mi that they WOuia
he allowed ihU came length az tiuc
beyond the date th0. - embrace ln
inu contract as has elapsed since Wuik
was stopped. The Letter WAS aLnuuiCU
10 notify the contractors that tue U1sid
would permit, them b. fcliDqu On thvir
cOn,rnc', II thuy desig,, pfUviiing VI
cin b. dune without COS. 10 .hr oOari,
aui mat tie spArd be notified VI iuch
frllEqpishmcnt bsiOTc Tuesday even.
ing Lest.
The treasurer suumi;tce tho follow
ing report e rrcripts aud disOU'sc.
~ onis tor the month VI DectLanrt:
liuIinoe On hand December isi.......s ;tsil ~
hcrctyed from .J.ipon. u.ciiy tNrs 49, ~
ltcclNCd frbm o. j. icpuHi 4 rity
tnNus psid iIcromierIiat ..... 100 UD
Received ruui bonds 10. 10 year, bal.
awe ...t....,s.,...,... lll,l.u ~
Renewed from interest uu same.
month";, % dASs...,,......... ..,,...... I.lis >
Ecrehcd it''n premium on Jpuds.... ~ . 70
Pa tiurh's warrants ...... .......... d.ri vi
hashrc on haad December st.......isg!,iC. u
Filed.
BLACngDABD BIDS.
The COMMITTEES on eit,s Huj tui!i.
! ibgB accommodated tho HcCrl tnucu Of
/ the b,d Vi Mligley < Company for
/ placing manila blackboard. ~ twelve
l c,ssN rooms aud Onu recitation room NJ
Tie Lowell ,chool for The sum Vi ss5l.
Adopted.
| FAILURE 10 HEAT AHD vESTit.ArL.
In tie matter o; the failure ui the
contractor 10 properly hest ani.vcnii.
| late the Bfyhnt AMI Lincluin schuoi
buildings, i',ku moved tina, thu com.
mltleo On sites anu buiidings 10 ge-
| pu!red 10 report at the next meeting y!
the board wrat action they recommend
should De taken Ia the premises. Car.
/ riec.
APPROPRIATIONS.
appropriations were made as fol.
/ iows:
/ IL chcrs' salaries Tor Notwithstanding ~
luuli'ls sniAuCH Tor NtDvuihHr,..... lu.l tu
\. stirirl uclgnt on furniture .......... l,i 81
! Hitum Johnson, aHlury ~ inctnhrf OF
lhe untru ifom Iuiy ~, 1879, to
Apll g. 1871 s....s ..s.....,..,.,.. 80 90
George W SNOW, salary during the
t,-t ytar'e of3G iSl;ipn ot the
loa;i.. a,..... ..................... go %
Arihu. ttHtt. salary - tueubcr ct the
board from Jus -, iHi, 10 iotgm.
bur ~, f-,.................,......,. ago 10
Total.",.",.,,.,"..,. a
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.--fba striking ieio.
graph operators have thrown up taUir
hands aud the strike was officially de.
clafei Of today by Past Grand CHIEF
ThuIstIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
Corner sen, on.

MoNTnrAL, Jan. "a ojruer ~
seal Oh hsH buen nItemplui by tive
Montreal hrokrts, who hold between
;hon over 1909 barrels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
s,osnbrldue Nominated.

LAEs.NG, Mich, Jan. DAT IA
caucus tonight the Republicans nam
mated senator Stookbr,uge to succeed
himself rs scuator from Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
CAPITAL NOTES,
MaTtena Harrison Continues to
Improve.
SAT0LLfS POWERS WIDENED.
Silver Propositions Talked Over by
Members Of The House.
tnEru. prrr wArrm nAnnoR
a sIhtemrut ihri President iiRgrl.
SONS iEtai,h {, Failing ton.
trAdlct,i.

WARRINGTON, y. c., Jan. j.-L,ttle
Mar!ena Harrison continues To i'm.
prove, but tue White House II s!ill
guarantIutd, aud Zig placaIds contain
lug information thai con;agion exists
within asa displayed ON tho entrances
To the private part OF the mansion.
When tue quarantine against tic
Waite House shall have been removed
1t Is prouable President Harrison Will
take n Jew days' RECITATION In duck
shooting.
sArOLLi GELS NEw INsiHucroNs.
IA interesting tact d, nscertnincd
from uUqucsIiVuaDlo sources ut iniog-
maliun ,unt the European matt de-.
nvery nj he Catholic university Today
brought 20 MOu,uiguUr SatOllI, papa.
delegate, instuetiUul biOslening ana
wtcniDg MS powers ans imposing
upon him new duties aud reHponsi-
bill,iCr.
SILVER PROPOSITIONS.
Alieotis oisilverpiOpositi9u being
taxed OVER by tne mumUer5 Oi the
House. Ms. Hand Hns been approached
BY n dt2eA members witG eu.sreatiOns
az ooniprUu.s.. Tue return - the
B'auJ Hct il tne chier compounds
euggvttud 10 him, but Nj. Band "a
prvsrut Glustn ~ Listen 10 anything
iSss ,nUn thS coinage OF Si,vIU. 900
worth OF silver per month, anu u this
the Other SIDE, ofc0urag, Wit not agree.
hr. Cuihvltsun, u Democrat OF lrAa.
| AM chgiruau Of toe luIiriAry COM
miuur, prepared u OH la tue uliuir Of
comyrorIsc, which ne VIII Introduce
H. the House. II requires the coinage
AMI us a assets OF the HgcumuiItcd
silver bullion now In the treasury; the
reueal ~ the present law ani lhu 70.
.naotme OF the BaaJ Jaw.
rLluRo pNEuMoNiA aTAMrEO cur.
AccoraigR u the report u! SECRETARY
| l,uss Oh tGc UueraliOng N tnu hDrrau
! ~ animal iuuUsiry Tor the year lsJ.,
pi,uFo pHeurivnia ha, tntirVIy Ills.
appeared. Tne inns required wa
! only about Ave year, nuI tue total "a.
\ prniiiulrs little In excess OF s ,jJU,.
/ UJO.
TWAS nE2p WATER iIAEHoR.
The senate conimutCo committed
day amended the IL jus,. Dill extend.
Tax Tor Nyr yoits thu purloh OF timr
Allowed Tor tho completion OF ia,
Texas deep water harD1r ny reGucln
tho time ihniJ 10 two years.
rRLsIDESr IAEWsoS'5 HEALTH
Ia view oil the statement puU,islei
that President Harra9r's health II
failing ANA that he is likely to treal
dow before his term OF otiIri- closed
l'ostfnasIcr.G iuerai Wanamaker wa,
Questioned. lie said the Pfrsiden
WIS IN per'ect health, ana not Ia lou
yeam htd lr been away from his dusa
u riueie day from personal sickness
lie Tor months Has been In u wilder,
ness OF suffering aud tho shaJow 81 !
liIgefs ivf y loug time upon "A nEtuI,
that feeis as deeply rs his.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

The senate conimufce committee
day amended the IL iusc Dill extent.
iug Tor i've yeirs thu pur.Ju OF tmr
allowed lor tho completion OF ihv
Texas deep water harD1r by TeGucln ,
tho time limit 10 two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

Ia tie matter OF the failure Of the
contractor TO properly heat vcnii-
late the Bfysnt AMI Lincl0iu schuoi
buildings, ',ko moved tina, thu corn.
Ditteo on sites anu buiiiings TO gc-
pu!red 10 report At the next meeting y!
tue board wrat action they recommend
should be taken Ia the premises. Car.
rleG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
PLEASED WITH THE NEWS.
The Report Of Col. Wilson's Return Her
Causes Favorable Comment.

The Report Of Col. Wilson's Return Here
Causes Favorable Comment.
The prospect of the return to Washington Of
Col. John NJ. Wilson. corps of engineers a
superintendent Of public buildings and grounds
is particularly gratifying to the people OF the
District. He filled that position most
acceptably during Mr.. Cleveland's first
administration and is perfectly familiar
with its duties. His return would mean
no reflection on the incumbent. Col. Ernst.
who has proved himself faithful and efficient
official, for the reason that he has already COM
pleted the term of four years customary to this
assignment. Col. Wilson has been superin-
tendent of the Military Academy at West Point
for the past four years and in accordance with
military usages will be reiev we'd of that duty in
a short time. The assignment of these two
officers to new duty is therefore a mere Incl
dent of the military service. The anticipated
transfer of Col. Wilson to Washington and his
known good standing with the President-elect
has started discussion among army officers
here over his chances of becoming chief OF
engineers in 1895 on the retirement Of Gen. T.
L. Casey. He is well up on the list in his corps
and eligible for the higher Office, but as it is
not likely to be vacated for two wears vet
speculation in regard to the matter at this time
is trife premature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
A VICIOUS FIGHT IN PROSPECT.


Lively Opposition in the House to the
sherman Bond Amendment.
vicious fight is threatened in the House.
The opponents Of the Sherman bond amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation bill
gave fair warning today of their intention to
wrestle with the amendment until one side OF
the other wins q fall.
Mr.. Holman laid the bill and amendments
before the House today and endeavored to
reach an agreement for its consideration.
Mr.. Bland objected and demanded the refer
ence of the bill to the committee of the whole.
Some time during the day, if the Indian ap-
preparation bill is disposed Of. Mr.. Holman will
move to go into committee OF the whole and
consider the amendments.
Then the trouble will commence. The op-
ponents Of the amendment have powerful
following, and il they cannot defeat 1t on a fair
vote will proceed to filibuster against the bill.
They say there are many items Of individual
interest in the bill that members interested
will agree to the withdrawal Of the amendment
rather than see the bill defeated.
cLorURE ROLE.
To checkmate the prospective flibusteert
Mr.. Holman introduced a cloture resolution to-
day. 1t provides that after debate Of -four
hours a vote shall be taken on the bond amend
ment and Immediately thereafter upon order
ing a conference on the remainder of the bill
II is not proposed to call for the adoption OF
the cloture resolution unless flibustering ii
commenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

She is Resti ne Comfortably Today, but Her
Escape From Death Was Miraculous.

She is Resti ne Comfortably Today, but Her
Escape From Death Was Miraculous.
Mrs. ". J. Murtagh, who was SO seriously
injured by runaway horse at the corner of 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
afternoon, as published in yesterdays STAR.
was resting comfortably this morning. The
accident was distressing one and was q severe
shock to those who witnessed it.
Mr.. Luke Cooney of Chicago. who is here on
state business connected with the Treasury De-
partment. was among those who witnessed the
sad affair. He saw the runaway horse and he
also saw Mrs. Murtagh and Mrs. Pierce.
When he saw the animal coming down Penn
syivania avenue he had no idea that il would
turn into 9th street. but when sudden turn was
made he called to the ladies to get out of the way
He thought that Mrs. Murtagh did not hear
him, for she did not step back. as did Mrs.
Pierce, and when he saw her become entangled
in the harness and wagon he ran to catch the
animals head, but before he had succeeded in
stopping the runaway Mrs. Murtagh had been
dragged from the avenue through the mud and
across the car track as far as the entrance to
the Baltimore and Potomac depot.
When the injured lady was picked up her
clothing was saturated with mud and water
and the crowd of spectators were certain she
bad been killed. Her escaping death Was
miracle. and, as Mr.. Cooney says, it was one OF
those things which can never be explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

In the regular February gallery ride practice
at 800 yards company d, sixth battalion, last
night made the following scores under the
direction Of Lieut. w. p. Vale. inspector Of
rifle practice: Private Gunderson. q; Sergt
Burba, a; sergt Cassady, IS; Sergt Neidsr,
AS; Private Nall, a; Private Saxton, -; Pri-
vats Wise, Al; Private Stradley. Al; Sergt.
Gibbss. Il; Ssrgt. Goodwin, 10; Lieut. Mess, 20;
Private Taylor, SO; Private Davis, 50; Lleat
Atkinson, IS; Private Deunett, IS; Private Grit
I'm, 81; Capt Salmon. 81; Private Etsler, %;
Priests Venable, "a; Private digger, o.
Company volley firing record-Averags per
man. II: company percentage. 7S.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
SATURDAYS STAR.
Some Of the Many Features to Be Found q
Tomorrow Paper.

Some Of the Many Features to Be Found In
Tomorrow Paper.
Tomorrow sixteen-page STAB will shine
with unusual briliancy. 1t will be full Of good
things. The following List includes some Of
them:
THE TIGER IN THE PARADE Qlustrated)
The chieftains Of famous Tammany who vii
attend the Inauguration.
PRESIDENTS CABINETS Ollustrated).
Interesting stories from famous sx-sscrs
taries as to their formation. By =. g. Car
penter.
ADJUSTMENTS IN ITALY Qllustratsd).
How the peasants and mobiles Of Palermo On.
Joy themselves during their leisure hours.
Kills AND TROUSERS Olustrassd).
Hints for dressing little boys 20 that they car
look well and still have lots Of fun.
FOR LOVELY WOMEN Olustratsd).
Some of fashions latest designs for adornins
the fair sex.
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
A plea for that much-abussd character IL
literature.
A GUMCHUNE GRIZZLY.
Kansas Pete's story Of remarkable struggle
with the toughest thing to fight In the ami
NAL kingdom.
OVER HALF A CENTURY.
Personal recollections Of many former inau
guration balls. By Jno. +. Coyls.
CLEvELAND's ADVISERS.
Some interesting stories about the coming
cabinet officers
THE WHITE HOUSE ANNEX.
President Clevsland's temporary residence.
KISS.
An admirable short story Of English socia
and military life. By Mrs. Dsnison-
TALKING SHOP"
Hard railroad problems for managers to solve
next summer.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Suburban real estate and suburban railway
lines.
THE SPORTING WORLD.
News Of the gymnasium and the wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
NO MORE "DICKERING."

The Fight Between Mitchell and Corbett
Definitely Arranged.
There 10 a great deal OF mystery surrounding
the negotiations for the sIitchell-Corbett fight,
but it is now evident that all the dus. has been
rai-ed simply to bind the police officials The
talk about going to Niagara now, for instance,
is Of course merely blind" There is no
necessity for it, the money for the fight having
been deposited. William A. Brady, Corbett's
manager, and Mitchell. accompanied by
squire Abingdon, met last night in New
York and had conference. The result Of this
conference was that both men agreed to the
fight and to have no further chickering's.
Mitchell has already deposited certified
check for sl0.0 900 with a well-known sporting
man. whose name both parties refuse to make
public owing to the fact that il his name
made known the police would arrest him. This
stake hoder is satisfactory to both Brady and
Mitchell The article, OF agreement will most
likely lie signed in private and not at New
Orleans in Canada.
Brady left on the IL o. clock train for Boston.
Before going he said that he thought Mitchell
was sincere. A reporter saw Brady 1.-THE Cole
man House before he lief: last night He said:
1.-The Mitchell-Corbett fight is now certain to
take place"
"How is that?" was asked.
"A hint is as good ~ kick" said he mys-
teriousy, and then added: There are people
at police headquarters. l am going to the
Grand Central depot now, where take the mid
| night train for Boston,"
Brady then showed q check for S10 200,
drawn on the Bank of the Metropolis, which he
| said he would deposit with Dave Blanch ,rd
TODAY. From Boston Brady said he would 60
| to Niagara Falls and would be on tho Canadian
side at noon on Saturday prepared to keep his
agreement with Mitchell.
do you think Mitchell will be there?"
Il see TO reason why he should not. He has
agreed to do So
| Did he say he would not be there?"
"No, he did not
The reporter then went to the Hoffman
House. where he found Mitchell and esquire"
| Abingdon.
Mitchell said: II met Brady at the Gedney
House at o'clock. Brady said to me - a
starter: i know that you want to fight. Mitchell,
| and there's no being bad friends' We
agreed to meet in private later"
'Have you already signed to fight?"
81 am not prepared to say whether have OF
whether have not. will say, however, that
my stake money of $4,000 has been posted
with a prominent Sportsman
What's the SHAREHOLDERS name?"
II cannot give that to you now" said the
fighter.
lis the match. in your opinion, a certanity?''
1T Is. replied Mitchell blunty, and then he
refused to talk further.
esquire" Abingdon corroborated ali that the
English champion related.
When the reporter told them that Brady had
gone to Boston both appeared surprised and
Mitchell said: IF that is true, why, Brady has
simply thrown us down sgain,"a statement
that Charley refused to explain.
Are you going to Canada?" asked the r.
porter.
Mitchell smiled slightly and said with en-
phssis, mo" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
The National Geographic Society,

special meeting Of the National Geographic
Society will be held this evening at Geographic
Hall, 719 18th street, at which time W. D..
Kelley. C.E.. engineer in charge OF third corps,
intercontinental railway commission, will de-
scribe LOO mile survey on muleback in the
interior Of South America His survey party
traversed one Of the most interesting portions
OF the Andean plateau, and the descriptions Of
this region will be illustrated by lantern slides
A social meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening, March Is. 1893, in the large parlors
and ball room Of the Arlington, which it 10 ex-
pected will be one Of the most enjoyable events
OF the year. furnishing an occasion for the
members Of the society and their friends to
become better acquainted and to increase their
enthusiasm in the work Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
BETTER BE ON YOUR GUARD.
There Il . Possibility That . Eurepssa
Enemy May Invade Us Again This Ysar-
A Suggestion I'm Time.


Enemy May Invade Us Again This Ysar-
A Suggestion I'm Time.
The latest news from London indicates the prev.
aence Of great deal Of influenza, not only In that
city, but throughout England and Europe. Thh b
the way the grip epidemic Of last year started anl
IL Is the highest part Of wisdom ana common senss
TO keep the system fortined against IN sttsck az
this terrible complaint
There Is an unusual amount Of coughing snees-
ing, headache. pain In the muscea especially
around the shoulders and arma, cold feet; In fscs
all the usual grip symphonic
You may say, do not fear the grip. But DO you
not fear the terrible things which grip may brinss
Especially pneumonia which may come almost in
. moment and cause your death within day.
More people ne suddenly from pneumonia than
from any other known complsnt whyf Because
II comes unexpectedly: because &c gives no warn
ing. has no symptoms other than those above
stated ana YET u the most fatal Of I'll known o.
eases-
In view OF these Solemn facts. what shsn sny
sensible man or woman do who reads thee uordgs
Manifesty guard against the coming Of this
dangerous disease Howf Not oy dosing with
quinine, but oy Strengthening. By toning the syp-
TEN with some pure stmusnt OF tonic power.
There are many which claim 20 possese thh quail
ity, but there ID but which actually Dos poaeGm
H. That one s DuGys Pure MALI whiskey. II hss
preparation today known 90 the American people
Physicians recommend it II h generally used. ana
Il d universally admitted b posscss qualities Known
only % itself Do mot permit your drugg1zt a.
grocer 20 peruuade yoa othsrw1sa bot innln6 80
hsrf-- L -~r r-n Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Sons OF Veterans Entertainment.

An entertainment was given by the ". d
Cushing Camp Sons Of Veterans, Navy Yard. ~
Odd Fellows Hall, sth street southeast lass
evening. The opening address was delivered
by Col. Samuel r. stratton. Vocal and instru-
mental solos were finely rendered, and the
recitations apt and taking. particularly the one
by Miss Lulu Pickloe. in which she represented
four different characters. Geo. ID. Scott sang
the "Tattered Old Battle Flag" effectively.
The comic overture by "sousas New Marine
Band was . taking card. Msssrs. Hodeson,
Slant, Brown, Edwards and Prospect we're ~
managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
THE GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
No Necessity for Issuing Bonds Before Il
4th of March.

No Necessity Tor IssuInC Bonds Beforo the
4th of March.
Secretary Foster of the Treasury Depart
mel mt said to STAR reporter today that the
gold balance is now slO4. 2OO. 900 notwithstand-
ing the recent heavy drains upon it by foreign
dealers and that ne saw no reason to doubt that
the present administration will succeed
in its purpose Of keeping the legal
tender reserve intact. He did not be-
lieve that the 'iree gold,' now amounting
to "a 200 900, will be reduced between now and
the 4th of March to an extent requiring the
issue Of gold bonds by this administration. The
Secretary said further that the government re-
ceipts were steadily growing less in anticipation
of a reduction Of tariff rates by the next Con-
gress, and it was reasonable to suppose that
imports will continue to decrease until the
tariff policy of the new administration is put
into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

The British feet on the North American Sta
ton will attend the naval review at New York.
Queen vic;ora has telegraphed her consratu-
lations to the pope.
Depositors in the rarmers' Bank Of Harris
burg, which closed its door Monday, pending
an Investigation, have been notified TO send In
their bank books for settlement. Il 10 unde-
stood that al depositors viii be paid without
DELAY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

At the suggestion Of the President Miss Jessie
Miller, daughter Of the Attorney General. has
been selected to christen the battle ship In
diana on the occasion Of her launching at
Cramps ship yard, Philadelphia, next Tuesday
morning. The launch will be attended by quite
. distinguished party Of Indianians now in this
city, including President Harrison, Attorney
General Miller, Treasurer Nebeker and othera
The Secretary Of the Navy will also b present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Suit to Satisfy Judgment.

Richard ]. Kennedy has, by Nessrs. J. Al
theus johnson and J. Edgar Smith, fled . bill
against Harvey Spalding, J. T. Arms and
others for a discovery sale Of equity Of re-
demption in lots in squares l6a. 448 and sac and
to satisfy judgments ~ law.