davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

Il - o''N rExSsYIv,xr. rorrr
TO TnE NokrH, wEST Avn SOUTHWEST.
STEP Th.G 9,aSiS SEP f nSrlFarxr
TRAINS II s q Il .s9S S Io. S
For H Ps;ssas, gTs -, sSD SIS ASr.Lto,wss
s %,,S s Sslsms'sS tryr..s =, 10 Is sp a.iIs
HARRISBURG 20 CHM i-ns,' sn P't..Su-S 70 10.
s S,Ss,rs,,siis sna Diuiny c.r Hs-r ssur~ %
csso courner. IN s. r.oa.' -,rs rsrior CO ssr.
h r - 70 t,,ss1rs 'ps --r,us Car, ,en P,,.-
Il, cue g.. ,na strr--s 10 lsv ps--
NJ Hs-ri.sl-~ = 81, louis an cins.,rn,,i sai
p-~.s =, AZ rD',,nrS - - l..g's Weston rt-
, Msssss,nS,s. 8. Cr.~o. r-'ipv '-iv :, Hsr.
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60; Southw-.'e-n Err-r-. : a. p IN, a,;l, ,s-
Memrhi. and 81 Is,,,i> PaNs, ss .sRSSe -,
,sssnrS s'.n 70 - lcuis, S'e-rnr Car H.r-
e, 20 ssrs%ssa Psh; sr-.. 10 - p N ssH,
% Pi,issurS al pS...s- ~t,h trough siespsr
s ssas, SsasndssnH Rs.s.ss-r add Niagara r.u.
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pm With si.crin &C "a. w ssS-1 ss,go - -
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s.ns 81 wa.s tss; :, saturday. wa
FOR a .,. .Ss R-no,O snd Flni-, a'Inl m
FOR p Fiji ia ssTi PHI M o. ssS ~. sv
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ss and nintns cs-.. no cosrh-.N. : ~. 81
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r.rlcr' .nS p,,,n, ~ ~ -, E,,,---, $500
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asS.a1Ix' =" = m daily. 'oT rhila 'sipaia
FOR pHrLtnEIPHr, ONLY
dsiir '>' Ana ~ p l.
frrre~s. y OF sud :. ~ n N. h.1~
for bston without chsns~. 80 a. N -.~s ,.-.,,,
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ms lire. Sl t. s,.s s.'r S' 81 ncs.,
f.rri,-. sc-1ss New York Citv '''' ''' '''s
For s,,ntis City. u noa m. 10 H. ". week IA.
'''''' ''''' y"
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2.a 100 80 los. " onsnl il. q avn IeiE
SO AZ y "a "a "a 80 O" % 1 90 Il
Ep N; on sunday: o.. *. : N, a N. . ~
ai n 3 70 e otiml,.di teO. SEQ ga sth
ro- I poos ~ 10 30 snd II: ~. m
70, ', .rT. ISM, Sn yInnd.ys,ooo,-.. ''s
md . G sor.% Ss'''' sunday Sand'y' 800 .A
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sEsli + y SS 2so q 90 :, .nS |, q as ts
.o. sI5 mi a o ,O', IN LOO :,
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and 4 90 i" m "a a.r~ >0"'h' Nv ani 10. "A.
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11.zis m, . Os AZ a, : n, al n ~ -
-loIsr nm, '''" w. y 10 'h'
,fafir, uber. 80 - Nsh,s AN"tiu". am " ne
baggage 70 Si4s,instion from ho,.ls "a $3.50. T"
\. v. pRFNnS 4, Wgpp
General Nau,ge- T,a-1 c.,.-.t p....,,-., -.
-, ,,>,o,,,. -
IL
Leave Washington from station corr or o. N.w r.-..,
ayenne aud q Straef
FOR Chtcscn snd Northwest, Ne-thulad LIfnit.f ~
press rains II. ~ q. m. y ~ n N d,ilv -
For q nrinnati e. Tonis a. To ss.,.-o,.. 90.
buled rtnt,ad 4 m axn-... u - :. ''s'-
For piffshnrg and 'cl.val.,a -. 1870, "A.
m and nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
RICHMOND AND DaNvTLTE RaTTRo1D 90.
HI +. w. HUIDEKOpFR ANn RFrBFN FOSTER
RECEIVERS


AS, schedule in effect Novembe- ~ lsa,
ser station. Washington. n. G.
. 80 am. Daily. connects at Lvnrhburx f,r AZ
STATIONS on Norfolk and Western railrosf snd ~
principal no'nts south all Divisions OF Rirhmpit
ana Danvllle System. Pullman Siaepar New YORK
ana washington to atlanta. connecting thence with
sleeper 70 New Orleans via VI 'romery and M-m
PMS via birhinghsm. uniting st Danville with
Sleeper Tor Ausnsa conn@rfs AZ Manassas for From
hoysl and strssburg daily eyr-uf sunday.
a43 m;-Daily for warrenton sni charlottesville
andthrough train Tor Front Royal and StrAsburg Isg
except Sundar.
4s y. m.-Dsnv WASHINGTON AND soUrH
WESTtRNN BULED LIMITED. composed IN.
tr-ly OF Pullman sle.per. Dining Psrinr and nokins
Cars and runs 10 Atlanta ftme ~ hours) with Pull
man Sleeper through New York and washng.on 4,
View Orleans Wis Montgomery and New York anf
Washington TO Aiken and Augusta via columtd a
and Washington {. Memphisvia Birmingham. Dining
car New York "a MONTGOMERY
IL 90 m Daily for all nrincipsl poin.. south v,
Richmond and nsnvie system. Pullman sleap,r
New York snd WASHINGTON 90 Hot Springs via A-h.-
vile, and Washington 20 Atlanta
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Warrington at q. 10 O. M, II n. m. anil Is
2 m daily. ReturninG. arrive wsshinx ton \ .pS~ m :
p" m ando % . m. daily Train leaving WASH
instop . =, u M aud arriving d. 80 q m. to sal
Through trains from the .outh arrive w.sh,nq,,,
45a IN 10 20 g. m. and 9. % q. Manassas Divis-
hon; 10 80 a m. and 9. % o. IN. except sunday.
. l1ckefs sleernns Car reservation. and information
furnished At once. 1900 P-nusyivAnia ave. and q.
L BROWN, General Aren't Passenger Dept
W. A TUhh, General Passenger AGENT
W h. GREEN. General Manager ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

NR- W. ii. LowERRE has returned from New
York and will be pleased to meet his friends
and customers at HARRIsoNs. 1929 street.
c. s. KESFIEID, matchmaker. 52S 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE. Darn & &C. AucTIoNEERs.
h gsOPENNA AVE NV

II Ai L. AAA : s 40 pk.Y AVE- Nv.
s.niN THE suBpIyIsIoN kNowS As THk
DisTRiCf OF coLuaBIk. ~ inh
~ q ssS OF
s x GRb 4 the h Pps @
M nj L ORC oSE ~ IN BLOCKS
Of the su b known ss d. palisades OF
LHs III, ~ d I'm the Distcs Of Columbia THIS
with interest at the rate of per cent snnun. pay
Terms lover and above the trust, cash deposit of
500 required AZ the time Of sale.
.s Says @ Is. .S
sale S'herwss we Tess,vs ,es rich. to rss. the
or ~. Ssy.
vsysncinE. recording. &C.. be the cost Of the
purchaser or purchasers
WV. McNEIR,
fell is. eose1 ssssnees Of Of K a ). Mclean
sE-IHE SALE OF LOT ONE. BLOCKS. IN THE
vision known .. the Palisades Of the rS,om.c
Tfiif5 a1 sss
s Mb hf4 4 lFhloxAs.
AR1xE SLf Is EHRTHEs ESfT
EIGHTH. at same hour md md place n.Sr,p
.,, SIDNEY I. THOMAS.
fe2ad&ds Assignees.
SJrTHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
PONED account Of he rain until TUESDAY,
MARCH SEVENTH. at same hour and p lace.
WI. McNEIR.
sIDNEYT THOMAS.
fe1S-d&ds Assienees
sCTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until Friday. MARCH TEN II, AT one
O'CLOCK =. NJ. at the suction rooms of Radcliffe
Darr Co., go Penn. ave. NV.
WM. McNEIR
SIDNEY 7. THOMAS.
mhS-d&dbs Asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Helps to HOusekeepers.--Y can &c
them ut TRoTr's, l60l 14th st NV. Hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

DOncherknOw that nothing will kill thu
effects of a smile more thoroughly or pleas.
antly than piece Of Whites Yucatan Gum.
mh6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
nUNCANsON BROS. Aucuoneers

L loNtANSON bhO>-. Auctloneer&
TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN As PREMISES
NO i504 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue f a certain deed of trust dated the If
tenth u5th) day of May A. D. 1889. and duly re-
corded among the land records the District OF Co
lumbia in Lber 1885. folio 3Sl ct SEQ. and at the
request of the holder Of the note secured thereby
wi sell at public auction in front of
sArUkpAI the sI q. DAY Of MARCH,
certain piece parcel Of land and prem se. situate
in the city 81 Wa hington. District of Columbia,
known and distinguished rs and being lot numbered
ninetyseven C97) in Mattingiy and Wilson trustees
subdivts on q. square numbered three hundred and
sixty three G563l as per plat recorded in Der ". B.
NJ folio 1877. of the records OF the surveyors ONCE Of
the District of Columbia together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms of sale: one-:hird Of the purchase money to
be pain IN cash and the balance 70 be paid three
equal insallnents. respectively in and three
years. with interest thereon able semi nually
at the rate six 80 per per annum until paid or
all cash. at the option OF the purchaser deposit Of
81 will be required at the time of sale Terms of
sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day Of
sale otherwise the property will be resod at the risk
and cost of defaultng purchaser after Ave days ad
vertisement in daily paper in the said
city of Washin rtcn. DC.
BEAINARD H. WARNER. Surviving Trustee.
mh6d&ds SlS ST. NV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
The Pacific Mail Left Out of the New
Panama Deal.

The Pacific Mail Left Out of the New
Panama Deal
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Contracts were
signed this afternoon by the Panama Rail-
road company and North American Navi-
CATION company by which all the railroad
company's west bound business will be
diverted from the Pacific Mail company to
the Navigation company. The latter is
California corporation with So, 600, 900
capital, formed by the merchants and
shippers of San Francisco. Its stock will
be placed for ten years in the hands of
trustees to keep it from being bought in
the interests of any rival line. Mr.. Frank
s. johnson of San Francisco, who has
been here on business for the company,
said today that he had arranged to char
ter q number of vessels and later on the
company would probably build five or six
new ships in order to make the new COM
pany entirely independent of any existing
lines. The Panama Railroad company
will on Feb. Is start new line from New
York to Colon and another line of ships
will run from New Orleans to Colon.
Mr.. johnson said today the change was
the result of oppression by the Pacific
Mail. He added: 1sAmerican steamers will
leave the port of New York for Colon, and
under the new arrangement others will
receive freight at Panama for transporta-
ton to San Francisco. Six steamers are
contracted fOr''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
CRENATED ALIVE IN 4 CAR.
A Horrible Disaster Occurs on a
Russian Railway.
FIFTY PEOPLE ROASTED.
A Train Running at Full Speed Is
Burned Up.
Sixteen Gypsies Found Frozen to Death
in Australian Epidemic of Disasters
in the Old WorId-Intense
Cold Prevails.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. IA remark
able accident occurred this morning on
the railway line between slatousk and
Sahara. A train loaded with recruits was
going at full speed VIXEN the forward car
took fire. For some reason the engineer
did not stop, and the entire train was soon
in flames. AS many of the recruits as
could, jumped from the car windows.
Some landed in deep snow beds and es-
capped injury; others struck the ground
and were killed. Many were fearfully
burned before jumping, and numbers
were burned to death in the cars, which
were entirely consumed. When the roll
was called forty-nine were dead and
twenty terribly burned or otherwise in
jured. An investigation will De held to
determine the cause of the fire, but it is
supposed soldiers skylarking in the 'front.'
car upset the stove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
4 CLUB HOUSE DESTROYED.
Many Valuable and Beautiful
Paintings Were Burned.
AN EMPLOYEE Is MISSING.
The Ice Blockade on the Eastern Coast
Growing Worse.
A Bad Wreck on the Santa Fe Near
Keokuk-The California Limited De-
rallied and the Diner Burned-One
Killed and Fourteen Injured.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE beautiful club
house of the Calumet club at Twentieth
street and Michigan avenue, was totally
destroyed by fire this evening, causing a
loss OF $500, 900, with S2O5, 900 insurance.
So rapid was the fire in its progress that
scarcely any of the effects of the club were
saved. Not one of the many beautiful
paintings adorning the walls were taken
from the building, and twenty odd mem
bers who resided in the house lost all their
personal property, and some of them were
forced tie leave the building in hurry.
The greatest excitement was occasioned
among the servants, sixteen of whom
roomed on the fifth floor. Kittie McCabe
and Maggie Dewitt, two kitchen girls,
were i'll in bed across the hallway from
the room where the fire broke out in a lot
of shavings left there by carpenters.
The girls tried to dress but the flames
drove them out and they attempted to
grope their way out in the dense smoke.
Miss Dewitt was painfully burned on the
hands and face. Her companion, Miss
McCabe, has not been seen by any one
and it is feared she failed to reach the
ground in safety.
Among the valuable paintings destroyed
was the noted stPeace- Makers, +" por-
traits of General Grant and one canvass
representing a conference between Lin
valued a $50, 600.
r. II. Redfeld, clerk of the club died at
II o'clock from over excitement brought
on by the fire. Kittie McCabe has not
been found up to this and it is feared she
persisted in the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
BUD TERWILLIGER SHOT
A Well Known Utah Man Killed at
Thompson Springs.
He Was Shot in the Back by Some I'm
known Person Last Night and
Died Soon After.

THoMPsoNs, Utah, Jan. 17.-[Special. ]
B. 4. Terwilliger, stock man and
merchant of this place, was shot in the
back by an unknown person about 1880
this evening, from the effects OF which he
died at $3.50. Some cowboys were in town
drinking heavily, and it is thought one
of them accidentally discharged his Win
chester with the above result. A coro-
ner's inquest will be held tomorrow.
"Bud'' Terwilfiger was at the depot at
Thompson Springs this afternoon, and
before the train pulled out he said good
bye to his brother and told the latter to
give his love to their father and mother,
who reside in Springville.
The dead man was 25 years of age, I'M
married, and for a long time resided with
his parents at Springville, where he is
well known. He had many friends in
Salt Lake who will be shocked to hear OF
his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
AGAINST IHB WHITE METAL
The Senate Finance Committee
Hold an Important Meeting.
SPIRITED DISCUSSION.
They Decide to Report Bill Repeating
the Sherman Law.
Senators Hams and voorhees, vigorously
Oppose tho Report and VIII Trans
fer the Fight to the Floor
of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Perhaps the
most important meeting of the Finance
committee of the Senate held during this
session was that of this morning, which
resulted in a decision to favorably report
the Sherman bill to repeal the purchase
of silver. Subsequently Mr.. Sherman
reported the bill and it was placed on the
calendar. The meeting was largely at
tended, every member being present but
Senator Jones and Senator Vance, who are
i'll. While majority were in favor of the
action taken, a vigorous opposition was
manifested by MeSSrs. Harris of Tonnes
see and Voorhees, of Indiana. Those who
voted to report the bill favorably were
Morrill,, Sherman, Allison, Aldrich
Hiscock, Mcpherson and Carlisle. Sen
ators VOORHEES, and Harris entered an en-
phatic protest against the proposed action
of the committee and would have been
joined by Senators Jones and Vance had
they been present. The meeting is said
to have been interesting, this probably
referring to the speeches made by Mr..
Voorhees,. They were outvoted, how
ever, and the discussion will now be
transferred to the floor of the Senate.
Senator Mcpherson said the bill was
satisfactory to Thin, although he would
rather have had his resolution reported.
One feature he did not approve was that
which postponed the time to the LIST of
January, 1924; but still he thought it af-
forded relief, for the people would know
at that time at least that never ceasing in
flation of currency would end and the
country return to the currency and money
not deceased.
Senator's Quay and voorhees, do not be-
lieve the bill can pass and Mr.. VOORHEES,
is credited with saying that not ten
Democratic senators will vote for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
wroMINe's LEGISLATURES.
a Row in the Senate Over TisdaIe, a
HoId-Over Senator.

a Row in the Senate Over Tisdale,
Hold-Over Senator.
CHEYENNE, Wy. Jan. 17.-[Special.l
There was regular fight in the senate
today. Tisdale, hold-over senator from
johnson county, is one Of the cattlemen
on trial in the district court, but he has
not taken the oath OF Office Today he,
by proxy, gave notice of the introduction
of bill. A fight was made against the
acceptance of the notice on the ground
that he was not legally member OF the
house, and even if he were he was not
present. On vote being taken the Re-
publicans, with two exceptions, voted to
accept the notice. This made a tie in
which the president decided in favor of
the Republicans. Shortly afterward
Hovt moved to excuse Tisdale. This pre-
cipitated another fight in which Tisdale
was shown up in sorry light. While
the motion to excuse Tisdale was still
pending an adjournment was unani-
mously taken.
A bill was introduced into the house
and read once to have the state bear the
expense of criminal trials that included
mere than twenty defendants. A number
OF minor bills were read once and re-
ferred to the proper committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
MONTANA'S CONTEST.
Two Populists Desert Their Candidate
and Go for Dixon.
The Reasons Stated by Mr.. Bray, Leader
of the Populists-The Dixon Men Re-
fuse to Go Into Caucus.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 17.-[Special i
The senatorial ballot today was without
result, though there were some surprises.
One of the Clark men went over to Dixon
and it is thought the Populists also voted
for him. 1t has been supposed all the
time that when these two Populists left
Mulville they would go to the Republic
cans, but instead they have come to the
Democrats.
Bray, the leader OF the Populists, be-
fore voting today, made an explanation,
saying that the representatives of the
Peoples party had come to the legisla-
ture to act on the principles of the party
and for the good OF the state. They were
under instructions to vote for Samuel
Mulville and to seek his election" While
not criticizing the actions OF any other on
the floor, he continued, S'the speaker and
myself have done all in our power to-
wards that end.
SIT is apparent now that the Peoples
party cannot at this time elect United
States senator and that we do not even
hold the balance of power in this legisla
ture. Under these circumstances and
after diligently seeking for advice, we
have come to the conclusion that if we
cannot elect Populist we will give our
votes to the next best man. We have
been put in trying position, but are try
ing to discharge our duty.
'sThe two Populists declare themselves
now ready to vote for one of those whose
names have been offered and whose action
in Congress has shown that he is one Of
the best of them. After full investigation
as to the claims of all, we have decided to
vote for w. W. Dixon.
The Democrats seem to be as far apart
as ever and the Dixon men refuse to go
into caucus unless Clark absolutely with
draws from the race, and in addition to
this they claim the right with eight votes
to name the nominee. This the majority
that nominated Clark refuse to accede to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
NATIONAL BANKS.
A New Bill Regarding the Bonds Upon
Which to Base Circulation.

A New Bill Regarding the Bonds Upon
Which to Base Circulation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm the House
today Representative Brossius of Penn
sylvania introduced bill to authorize
the refunding of the per cent. bonds, to
increase the circulation of national banks
and discount the purchase of silver bull
lion. 1t authorizes the secretary of the
treasury to issue in sums not exceeding
in the aggregate $500, 0OO, 900 OF registered
bonds IN denominations of $50 or multi
pies thereof, redeemable in gold of
standard value at the pleasure of the
United States after forty years from date
OF issue, and bearing interest at the rate
of 2 per cent, and such bonds shall be
exempt from taxation. The secretary
shall dispose of these bonds by exchang
ing them for the per cent. bonds now
outstanding.
Every national banking association
that shall transfer to the treasury the bonds
authorized under this act shall be entitled
to receive circulating notes equal in face
value to par so deposited and shall in lieu
of the tax assessed upon circulating bank
notes under the existing law pay to the
treasurer of the United States, on Jan. 1
of each year, duty of one-quarter of 1
per cent. upon the average amount OF it's
notes in circulation during the previous
year. The law providing for the pur-
chase of silver bullion is repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-18
He made brief address stating the incep-
ton of the movement which led to the
convention and its object.
AN ENABLING ACT.
One VIII Be Reported Formally to the
House Today.

| One Will Be Reported Formally to the
House Today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial. 1.-The
fate of the four territories, Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma, will proba-
bly, be settled at the Republican caucus to
be held at Senator Sherman's residence
tomorrow night. The suggestion by SEN
ator Carey of Wyoming at the Republican
senatorial caucus yesterday that each of
the four territories be admitted to adopt
constitution as condition precedent to
their admission as states will be more
fully considered at the caucus at Mr..
Sherman's house than it was yesterday.
Mr.. Carey tells me tonight that there is
better prospect for the admission of
Utah at this session of Congress than ever
before. He says that even the grim and
saturnine Platt, of Connecticut, the
chairman of the Senate Territorial Com
mittee, is coming to look on the PROPOSE
tion with more favor, and Mr.. Carey be-
lieves that if the House Territories Com
mittee shall report an admission bill and
it passes the House, as it undoubtedly
will, the Senate will be likely to be infu
enced by the action of the lower house
and pass measure before the close of the
session. For this reason unusual interest
will attach to tomorrow's meeting of the
House Territories Committee.
1t is generally expected that the House
committee will tomorrow report favor
ably bill admitting Utah as a state.
Whether the committee viii have an op-
portunity to bring the measure before the
House in time for the Senate to consider
it is question, but the Democratic MEM
bers of the committee are determined to
push the bill through at the earliest mo-
ment.
They feel that Utah has been discrimi-
mated against, not because of the Mormon
element in the territory, but simply be-
cause OF the knowledge that if the territory
be admitted it will continue to be Demo-
cratic, and their sense OF justice is out
ragged at such treatment and as nearly all
the Democratic members OF the House
share this feeling it is not improbable
that the Committee on Territories will be
given an opportunity to bring up the
Utah measure and rush it through at an
early date to the exclusion of other mat
tiers which are every way equally i'm
portant.