davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
RED
7 TICKET
BARGAINS.

Great values in odds and ends. remnants.
&c. for tomorrow.
Goods marked with Red Tickets are values
worth examining-a partial list below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

81 understand how it is that fish an brain is
supposed to go together" said Uncle Silas,
after some thought.
"What is the reason?"
1T takes heap Of mental exercise ter get mp
the stories they tell about ketchin' EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
REMNANTS In PAnAsoLs.

KEMNANTs In PARAsoLs.
1TAN and l.. GRAY SILK PARA
SOL. slightly solled; Former price.
2 OLD ROSE SILK FARASoLs.
slishtly soIie I'd - Fermer price, s1.75.
2 TAN SILK PARASOLS, slightly
soiled. Former price. 1915. REM
NANT PRICE, .S3 each.
l GRAY and ! TAN CLUB SILK
PARASOL, with cover soiled. Former
price. %. REMNANT PRICE. 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

at is wrong" said the poet to the pianist
"for you to faupt long hair, as do"
"And why, pray tell me, is it SOP"
Because, with the hundred thousand dollars
that you earn SO easily in America you could
with slight economy, become possessed of the
price OF a hair cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
RIBBONS.

A lot Of All-silk Moife Ribbons-Nos 9and r.
colors red, olive. yellow. corn and gray
values 15c and &c. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

REMNASrs CoLoREp DREss Coon.
yards 42-inch ALL-NOOL GRAY
DIAGONAL CORD. Former price, g.
REMNANT PRICE, 81. % per piece
) yards 40-inch ALL-W0OL CREPE
CLOTH. i. BROWN. Former price,
1870. REMNANT PRICE. o.. 50 per
piece.
N yards 39-inch ATWOOD GREEN
CHuDDA- Former'prce. "a. "a. REM
NANT PRICE. So q per piece;
TROPE HENRIETTA. Former price.
$40. REMNANT PRICE, So. 9S per
piece.
yards 3s-inch ALL-wooL SCOTCH
MIXTURE, GkAY F2Eme5, price.
piece.
STk1PE CHEVIOT. Former price,
e13s. REMNANT PRICE. CSC. per
piece.
yards 40-inch ALI-wOOL DRAB
FRENCH NOVELTY CREPON. For
mer price, 81. REMNANT PRICE.
So 40 per piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

81 have rights" said the microbs,
For plainly pass
As matter Of course
Wit the animal class.
$50 still have q chance
And III 60 right away
And prefer my complaint
To the 8. P. c. A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

Electropoise Electropoise
Electropoise Electropoise
Electropoise Electropolse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

THE EVENING STAR has q regular and
pernasent ciscuiatien In W ashis stos three
t1nss larger than that sfany other paper In
the city. As . local NEWS paper and Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

A foolish youth on springtime fow'rs
His Grant fancy set.
They say, although twas days ago,
The mud hangs round him yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
w a, PierCe&Co.,
7le MARKET SPACE.
Cor sth St and Pa ave-
FRIDAYS
REMNANT
LIS /
Extra 5. Special
"a { UP da y .
REMsAsr LIST Fos FRIDAY.
d n n

APRIL IS.
REMSANrs liz CHrIpRExs DEpr.
IL rsir CHILDREN's DRAWERS.
soiled from window. First size. Regu-
lar price. l9c. REMNANT PRICE.
SC. pair.
CHILDREN'S WHITE CAMBRIC
WRAPPERS. sailor collar. turnover
cuffs. trimmed with EMBROIDERY.
Former price, SSc. REMNANT PRICE,
sec. each.
LONG CAMBRIA SLIP, circular
yoke of tucks and inserting. Former
price, 81. IS REM ANT PRICE, CSC.
Muslin UspERwEAR REMNANTS.
9 LADIES' CHEMiSES. Size AZ in.
Former price. 45c. REMNANT PRICE.
Bic each.
9 pair LADIES' DRAWERS, 2p-inch.
Former price. 3ec. REMNANr
4LADIEs' SHIRT WAISTS. size 30
and 34-inch bust measure. Former
price, SOC. REMNANT PRICE. 39c.
each.
LADIES' CAMBRIA ROOM GOWN.
ELABORATELY trimmed with FINE
EMBROIDERY and white RIBBON,
size l4-inch neck Former price. So p
REMNANT PRICE. s1.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

Now comes the base ball season which,
With all its mighty clash and clang,
May be expected to enrich
Our language with new bits Of slang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
OF CAFES: CAFES: CE EoSA4kks: SSg11FFss AsBB
WAISTS AT R EkBBggSSEEBB PRISE sIIGGEEss:

Surely you win appreciate this opportunity
to buy these Capes. Cloaks. Suits and waists
at the reduced prices.
We are clearing up the single styles, odd
Sizes" &C., hence these pricea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-26
JAyIER DE MONTRPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version castelIana
PRIMERA PARTE
ABEL BERTA
JAyIER DE MONTEPfN
Version casteHanG
XI I
(COntsngtaca6nl

FL hombre que esta ahf, su marido sin du-
da, no el hombre que Vi alla.---
5Quien era aquel hombre ?--. Acaso el
hermano del Duque de La Tour Vaudieu...
No doy pie con bola- = me pierdo- - Me
habra conducido la casualidad la casa de
la envenenadora que busco desde hace vein
to amos ?---- No. no. impossible
Cierto es que mistress Dick Thorn ha alqui-
lado esta casa amueblada- Estos cua-
dros Sc encontrarfan aquf--- Y 81 es ella
81 es ella !---- yo 10 sabre, y. enton-
ces !.---
Juan -Jueves, sin acabar la Erase, hizo IN
gesto amenazador y luego continu6
ST fuese ella, no ser1a su muerte de una
puhalada- No, no. ESQ seria muy
pronto---- lIecesito algo mas !.--- Nece-
sito prinero toda su fortuna, despues-
! toda su sangre, gotta gotta! Calma, cal
ma - Llevar cabo con buen 6xito 10 que
he venido hacer aquf-
Ell bandido prosigui6 sus investigaciones,
pronto Sc convencio de que ALI no exist1a
ninguno de esos muebles que sirven para
guardian gruesas sumas; Sc dirigio entonces
hacia Ia puerta que conducfa al gabinete, y
la abrio.
i All ah !-----murmur6 al yer ell pu-
pitre, cuya gaveta contenia los billetes de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-26

Banco Y loa papeles de Dick Thorn,-he ahf
IN mueble que bien pudiera servir de GAIA 4
una linda joven---- Ell pajaro es bello -
falta saber ST esta trufado----
Acercabase al rnismo tempo al pupitre.
- Rayos -murmur6 con un gesto signl-
feativo.- Nal negocio .---- Una cerradura
de seguridad. - Mis- ganchos no entraran
en- ella, = no tengo NADIA mano con que
trabajar en- la MADEIRA Dare el golpe en-
vago Tendre al fin que wolverine con las
manos vacfas
Volvi6se ell bandido di6 una vnelta por
el gabinete buscando alg6n objeto que le
facilitase la fractura, mas tropezo en- un Co
jim hizo rodar uu silI0n.---
II Animal !-dijo deteniendose.
Apenas habfa acabado esta Erase, oyose
una voz en- ell cuarto vecino que preguntaba:
-5Qui6u esta ahf? Eres tn, Olivia
Cast al nlismo tempo Sc oyo resonar IN
paso igero al otro iado de la puerta, no
habia tempo para huir.
Juan -Ju6ves apag6 Ia vela sc arroj6 de-
bajo de un canap6 cuyos fecos llegaban has
ta Ell suelo: Ia puerta Sc abri6 Y mistress
Dick Thorn aparecio en- el dinte, envuelta
en- ancho peinador blanco con sus eTplen-
didos cabellos negros esparcidos por "a es-
palda.
En- la mano izquierda tenla un vel6n, y EN-
Ia derecha un revolver pequenito con cula-
ia de ebano; pase0 Ia mirada al rededor del
gabinete, atraves6le, abrio la puerta del ea-
loncito examine el interior de esta pieza.
Me pareci6 haber dido. .----djjo casi
en- voz alta Habra crujido un mueble?
Volvio sobre sus pasos, Sc detuvo uno Q
dos segundos, flo los ojos en- el pupitre y
despues entro en- su cuarto.
Juan Jueves, trav6s de los fecos del Ca
nape, pudo contemplar el rostro de la her
mosa viuda.--- y iestaoa mas palido que
an muerto
como una culebra por la alfombra lleg6 a la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-26

que despiertan simpatias; los ojos, de color
azul girls, haeian insoportable Ia mirada; ell
craneo, despoblado, brillaba como mar6l
vieJo; I'M circulo morado muy oscuro rodea-
ba sus parpados, destacandose sobre ia pa
idez biliosa del rostro.
O este hombre habia sufrido mucho, s
habfa abusado con exceso de los plsceres.
Entro en- Ell escritorio V saludo un en-
pleado que le salio al eneuentro.
-Cabalero dijo este-7engo ARE
glar algunas cuentas relativas 4 ciertas
ooras que he mandado hacer en- ell sepulcro
de mi familia -
"a A qui6n tengo ell honor de hablar?
Al Duque Jorge de la Tour Vaudieu.
Ell empleado salud6, ell administrators
que habia dido las tiltimas palabras.
-Serv1os tomar asiento, senor Duque-le
dijo-y tened la bondad de esperar a que
prepare los documentos que debeis irmar--
-Esta bien, caballero.
FL administrator aRadio
La inhumacion de la sonora Duquesa
data del mes 1ltimo, 5no es cierto?
81, caballero, e hice agregar una b6ve-
da mas al sepulcro de familia, porque este
no era sufciente.-
-5Tendr1ais la bondad de recordarme Ia
fecha exacta2
Ell dos de Agosto.
-Gracias, senor Duque.
FL administrator abri6 una gaveta bus
co entire los paquetes de papeles un legajo,
cuyo titulo leyo Compra de Ia concession q
perpetuidad de a0a te,reno kbre h,adado con eE
mo'annae5atO taeaera'10 de Ia tamiLa de la Tour-
Vamdleu, q gastos de co'sstrmcci6n de una
a'aepa,
ESQ es.
-Voy mandar que Sc former las cuen-
tas- Amigo Brice-agreg6 el administra-
dor, dirigiendose "a un empleado-servfos
tomar las notas- -Haced Ia cuenta de 10
que concierne al senor Duque
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-26

eambiado de domicilo hacia ounce meses,
sin dejar las senas de su nuevo habitaei0n.
Asi, puss, toda huela desaparecia la
psta Sc habfa perdido.
En- consecuencia, Rene Moulin resolvi0
enptear 81 medic supreme que le oimos in
dlcar en- su conversation con Loupiat en- la
taberna del calej6n de las Acacias en- la
alcanzaba un resultado negative, dejo tenn
prano el hotel del Plato de estajI0 Sc diri-
gi6 al cementerio de Montparnasse.
Estaba SECURE de que Angela Leroyer
ir1a, como otras veces, 4 rear sobre aquella
tumba, Y esperaba encontrarla ALI.
-Debe existir atin-se decfa Rene Mou-
hn.-Estoy SECURE de que Sc compro una
concession a perpetuidad cuando la justicia
entrego el cuerpo la fanlilia del maestro
que le reelamaba-- No puedo Greer que
la viuda haya descuidado aquella tumba,
dejandola enterrada entire las hierbas, CO.
mo tantas otras cuyo aspecto me acongo-
ja-- La noble mujer no puede haber olvi-
dado al martir que tanto amo. Todo 10 he
explorado, no obstante, y NADIA encuentro...
Solo me queda recurso, es dirigirme al
encargado de este lugar.
7 ell mecanico Sc dirigi6 hacia la habita-
cion donde Sc encontraban las ofcinas de
dlchO funclonarl0.
Mientras Rene Moulin Sc entregaba sus
vanas pesquisas, det6vose ante la verja del
cementerio IN cup6 negro, muy sencillo,
con corona ducal en- las portezuelas, un
hombre de cincuenta cinco q cincuenta
seis amos, vestido de riguroso luto, baj6 del
eupe y atraveso ell dintel del campo de los
muertos.
Este hombre era de elevada eseatura y
porte aristocratico.
Sus rasgos, aunque duros, ofrecfan ese
sello especial que acusa al hombre de raza,
y su rostro, sin embargo, no era de aquellos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-26

puerta del saIoncito, encendio Ia yeIa y,
despu6s de lamar una postrera mlfada al
retrato de mujer, atreveso el vestibulo el
comedor, Sc encontr6 en- II cocina = Sc cal
70 los zapatos.
Hecho este, apag6 la luz, sali6por Ia ven
tana, la eerro concienzudanlente pasando ell
brazo por el agujero del cristal, escao ell
muro despues Sc sent6 sobre una piedra,
eniugose Ia frente Y entablo, segtln su eos
tumbre, el siguiente monologo:
i All 81 retrato no me enganaba. Es
ella 81 es ella ap6nas camblada en-
veinte amos un revolver reemplazaba aho-
rs q Ia pistoIa de Aeuiliy- Hublese po-
dido hace POGO herirla en- mitad de Ia espal-
da..- hubiera caIdo muarta sin lamar un
grito---. Pero necesito algo roas- ----i Quie-
70 una fortuna, quiero Ia yenganza
Ju8n-g ueEes deJ5 su improvlsad0 asieuto,
tom6 la direction lie Saint I1azare Y las
tres de la maiana entro en- su chiriyitil de
la caIie de los EinaigIieIs.
Rene Moulin, eI CONFERENCE.-The mecanico
recien llegado de Londres, Sc hab1a pro-
puesto (ya 10 sabemos encontrar a la ia
milia de Pablo Leroyer, su antique protec-
tor.
Las noticias adquiridas casi le permitian
asegurar que Ia viuda del ajustieiado hab1a
cambiado de nombre, poesto que 81 hijo y
la hija de Ia pretendida sonora Monestier Sc
llamaba Abel Berta, como los hijos de
Angela Leroyer.
4 la manana siguiente tai como la Wis
pera qued6 convenido j. el mandadero fu6
en- busca de Rene al hotel del Plato de esta-
no, y ambos So dirigieron 4 Ia casa donde
esperaban halar nuevos indicios.
FL couserje de esta casa respondi6 COM
placiente todas las preguptas, y de sus
respuestas resuIt6 Ia certeza de que las Sc
noras Monastery Leroyer no fornaban sino
una sola persona por desgracia 6sta hab1a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-08
The PROVISIONAL RULERS.

Ahe New Hawaiian Government Is Rec
oGnIzed Officially by England.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Feb. 5.-The fol-
lowing is the text of the dispatch from
Minister Stevens regarding the revolu-
ton in Hawaii:
UNITED STATES LEGATION, HOMO
LULU: Jan. Is, 1898 Photographed from
oan francisco Jan. 28).-HOn. j. ". Eos
Ter, washington, u. C-EyentS in Hawaii
In the past few days have moved rapidly.
An entire overthrow OF the Hawaiian
monarchy anu the establishment of q pro-
VlSlOnal government in the interests OF the
whole people without the sacrifice OF a
single life. The new government is in
full possession of the islands and was
promptly recognized by all of the dipIo-
matte representatives. Four men of whom
1t IS composed are Of high character, one
OF whom resigned his position as one of
The supreme judges to assume the place
Full dispatches by the mail leaving Homo
lulu to-day by special steamer.
The official announcement contained
in Minister Stevens dispatch that the
representatives of all foreign govern
ments had recognized the provisional
government of Hawaii was evidently
as much Of surprise to the commits
s1oners now here as it was to the gen.
eral public, as 1t may properly be con-
strued to include the representative of
Great Britain. The commissioners say
they left Honolulu at 9:15 in the morn
ing on the day Of the departure, and up
to fifteen minutes before that
time they had not heard of the
action OF Great Britain s representative,
although they had been in COM
munication with the executive council.
They say it is probable that the British
minister met the United States minister
on the morning in question and COM
municated verbally to him the informa-
ton that he had just before notified the
officials Of the new government OF his
recognition Or that he intended doing
SO, which gave to Mr.. Stevens the
grounds for the statement contained in
his dispatch. This is the only way in
which the commissioners can account
for the matter.
The commissioners say that they
have full power to negotiate treaty of
annexation with the United States, and
that although they have not been Off
cially recognized by this government,
they are encouraged to believe from
the manner in which they have been
treated that formal recognition will
soon follow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-08
CITY OF PEKING SAFE.
The Long-overdue Steamer ArriVes>at San
EranciSCn,

The Long overdue Steamer ArriVes>at San
Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. 6.-The City
of Picking has just been sighted eighteen
miles out.
The news spread with great rap1dlty
and the Exchange rooms were soon
crowded by friends and relatives or
those on board the long overdue steam
er, as we'll as the merchants and others
interested in her welfare. All were
anxious to learn the details of the
Peking's trouble. They were disap-
pointed when informed that she would
not get into port for several hours, prob
ably not until l o'clock. 1t was nearly
9 O'Clock this morning when the look
out at Point Lobos sighted the Picking,
and g little later it was seen that
boat Vigilant. The Vigilant did
not 90 out in quest of the Picking,
but was stationed OUT near the Faral-
lone Islands waiting for tow. The
fact that the steamer San Juan, which
started yesterday in search Of the
Picking, missed her, and that the over"
due vessel had come near enough to be-
picked up by the Vigilant, indicated
that the delay was caused by trouble
with her machinery, and that the yes
sci had proceeded slowly under sail.
The City of Picking left Yokoh hama
for San Francisco Janury 10, and was.
due here January "a. For the first few
days after she was due it was thought
she had been delayed by head winds,
but as the days went by and the steam
er did not arrive, alarm for her safety
was aroused. The insurance on her
went up as high as 40 per cent, and those
who had friends and relatives on board
haunted the newspaper Offices and
Merchants Exchange to obtain the first
news Of her. Yesterday the Pacific
Mail steamship San Juan started out in
search Of the Peking, and, unless over
taken and notified Of her arrival here,
Will proceed to Honolulu and thence to-
Yokohama,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-08
Wreck or an Arkansas Bank.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Comp
troller Hepburn has placed Bank Elk
aminer Galbraith in charge of the First
National Bank of Little Rock, Ark. He
saws the banks affairs are in very bad
shape and that the bank will be placed
in the hands of a receiver. AS far
back as January 10 Bank Examiner
Galbraith was sent to examine into the
affairs OF the bank, and he reported
then that the books showed 100000
losses. He recommended an assess
ment of 80 per cent. upon the stock
holders to make up the impaired capt.
tai. Examiner Galbraith also stated
that the president OF the bank had Dor
rowed large sums, how much he could
not say, on his own individual paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-08
DEATH OF MRS. WHITNEY.
The Wife of the Tx secretary of the Navy
Passes Away.

Passes Away.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Whitney,
wife of x-Secretary, Of the Navy W hit
ney, died at her home in this city at 3
o'clock this morning.
Her death was not unexpected.
Her attending physicians pronounced
her condition critical in the ex--
IRENE last night, but they said
there was chance for her re-
coverv. They did not, however, give
the family much to hope for. Her i'll
ness was due to heart trouble, and q
fatal change might be expected at any
moment, they said. Mrs. Whitney was
one O the social leaders Of the city,
and was extremely popular both here
and at Washington, where she gave
many brilliant entertainments when
Mr.. Whitney was secretary of the navy.
At her bedside were her husband, her
sister, Mrs Bingham, of Cleveland, her
brother, Oliver H. Paine, who has made
his home with Mrs. Whitney, her
daughter, Pauline. her elder son,
Henry Payne Whitney, and her
Younger son, William G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-08
RAILROAD CASE SETTLED.
Suits Against the Duluth, Mesaba d
Northarn Withdrawn

Suits Against the Duluth, Mesaba d
Northern Withdrawn.
DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. 3.-In the affairs
of the Duluth, Mesaba & Northern
road to-day there is a very decided
cleaning, the Duluth parties buying
the ohstructionists's stock at sum APP
proximating 81 100000. The suits of the
Chases and some OF the Grants against
the road will be withdrawn. The Min
nesota Iron Company and Duluth &
Iron Range road are already
defeated in their projects for
tying up the road, and at the annual
meeting next Tuesday everything will
be settled favorable to the local owners.
Work on the construction of the road
and docks is now progressing rapidly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-08
IOWA ENCOUNTERS A BLIZZARD
Fierce Storm and temperature Below
Zero.


Fierce Storm and temperature Below
Zero.
MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, Feb. 6.-The most
violent storm Of the season has pre-
vailed here since midnight, bat abated
somewhat by noon. The mercury
dropped 80 degrees in twelve hours.
The snow is badly drilted, all railway
traffic being greatly impeded, and bust
ness is practically suspended to-day.
LYONS, Ia, Feb. 6.-Seven or eight
inches of snow have fallen and the
storm is still raging. Trains are several
hours late.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The cold
weather continues to-day. The Their
mometers this morning range from 10
to % below, with a cutting wind blowing.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. Ga terrific
blizzard prevailed last night and this
morning. All railroads blockaded and
street car traffic at standstIli.
HUTCHINSON, Mimi, Feb. 6.-For the
last three days of last week the Their
mometer was not above 20 degrees
below, and from that down to A
degrees below. Nearly three feet
of snow fell in the meantime, aud terri
fic winds from the northwest combined
to make the worst blizzard of the win
ter. Roads are blockaded, and no farm
teams have been on the streets
for several days past. The public
schools were closed two days on account
of the weather. For ten days the
streets have been deserted, and many
business places closed. No wood fam
inc ia antlciDatod.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-08
HUNTING FOR A PREMIER,
Three Men Have Declined to Be Secretary
Of State,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4.-Senator
George G. Gray, Of Delaware, has de-
clined the offer of the secretaryship of
state under President-elect Cleveland.
This offer was made to him day befoer
yesterday through Don NJ. Dickinson,
and Mr.. Gray's reply was that he
had definitely decided not to leave
the Senate. He appreciated the
great compliment paid him by Mr..
Cleveland, but could not change his
decision. Mr.. Gray, who is one of the
strongest and most learned men in the
Senate, had already declined the post
of attOrney-general. Senator Gray is
said to be the third man who has de-
cEned to be secretary of state under
Mr.. Cleveland. Don NJ. Dick
inson said while here he would
not be a member of the cabinet,
and it is known that Judge Gresham,
who might have been Cleveland's pre-
mler had he desired, spoke SO emphat-
lcally OF his unwlllingness to serve when
the matter was preached to him by Mr..
Dickinson, who was Mr.. Cleveland's
ambassador in the case, that the con-
slderation of Judge Gresham for that or
any other post under the new admins
tration has been dropped. Mr.. Cleve-
land is having a great deal of trouble
in finding a secretary of state.
He now has under consider
alton James G. Carter, of New York,
and Frederic R. Coudert, president of
the Manhattan Club, with the chances
largely in favor of the ultimate selec-
ton of Mr.. Carter, who is leading
lawyer of New York, one of Mr.. Cleve-
lands intimate friends, and counsel for
the United States in the Behring Sea
case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-08
NARROW ESCAPE OF MINERS.
Cave-in at the Cleveland Iron Company's
Mine at lshpeming.

IsHPEMING, Mich, Feb. Ga strip Of
ground so by rs feet square, near
the incline shaft of the Cleve-
land Iron Company's mine, dropped
eeventy-five feet early yester-
day morning. The company had
abandoned mining operations in this
locality, and had let the contract Of re-
moving the pillars, the only support Of
the ground, to R. J. Williams, of this
city. Late Saturday night, after
blasting, his worBmen, thirty-fve
in number, noticed a constant
fall of ground and quit work, fearing
cave-ln. They had scarcely left when
the cave-in resulted. The locality is
quite thlckly spotted with the homes Of
miners, but the depression Of earth only
ruined garden spots, and the fOunda-
tons of one barn. Four tenement
families hurried1y moved yester-
day. The cave-in is within five
blocks of the business center ofthe city,
being between Cleveland Avenue and
Bank Street, and near Seventh. Large
cracks on the surface show
that a much larger portion of
the surface will drop itty to sixty feet
deep as soon as the frost leaves the
ground.