davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
HERN NEW YORK.
VI alone.

Lawrence Webster 81 Co.'S. wolen
mills were damaged by ire last Satur
day night. At about s o'clock the build
ing whore the manufacturing OF cloth, etc,
is done was disco vered on fire in the third
story. An alarm was sent out and the fire
department were soon on the ground and
succeeded in subduing the fire. 1t is only
recently that new machinery has been put
in this building The two upper stories are
badly Quilted. About 120 hands will out of
employment until repairs are completed.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

FOsTON
There is good demand from manufacturers and
'ome large lots being taken. Prices are Yer
steady. Ohio sell at 2eOgs9c tor Y 2is S@ic Tor
AN, and Zoe for AA aud above. Michigan ar Goe2.c
80. combiug wool is quie Fine dc,aue seIe ctIons
sell At % Michigan and nc for Ohio In washed
ing wool sale, Of one quIrier. and three eigtlIs
blood II At lgS!Oc- Territory woods active, sci o.
ing mostly in tho range VI ltl!o Tor hno add fine
medium or ON secured basis Of S5td'c for fine 80
es8j for fine medium. Texas. California and Oregon
WOODS sell at Sj@5Se. Pulled wool, duh. Au -ralian
woods quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
RAILROAD MATTERS.

At the annual meeting Of the stockhold
OF the Connecticut and Passumpsc
Rivers railroad at tho Memphremagog
House, Newport, there was a very good at
tendance The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Hon. w. X.
Blodgett, president; Hon. Amos Barnes,
Boston, vice president; Hon. j. X. Will
lsms, Bellows Falls treasurer; Hon. II. G.
Cleveland, Coventry. clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
NORTH TUN BRIDGE
ORLEANS COUNTY.
EWPOEI.

Frank Blanchard of North Troy ia clerk
ing for f. Lane 81 Son. Fred j. Pelkey is
spending the week in Montreal. III. Z.
Newcomb has gone to the worlds fair. &C.
II. Flint is in Boston George Hoslst is
home from Boston vieiting his parents. -
Harry Hamilton, Willie Bean, Charles
Brown, Raymond Old and Fred Hail go to
Sa1ton's River to attend school this fail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
City Clerk of Burlington, VT, says; l have
no hesitation in recommending
MYSTERIOUS PAIN CURE.

A Scotch remedy as being a most efficient
md superior curative. My opinion is based
upon experience with it in my own family
for the last four years. Try it and you
VIII find it all it is claimed TO be-
Aug, 1898. CHARLES +. ALLEN.
I was practically cured of a severe attack
ot Tonsiiitis in three hours with Mysterious
Pain euro, a Scotch remedy. How | did it
put it on my throat freely and often, then
diluted it and put it on my tonsils. To my
great surprise the pain and soreness were ell
gone in the above time stated
burlington Vt, Feb. 1898.
nj. j. NORRIS,
Manager Grand Union Tea Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
Manager Grand Union Tea Co.

Al druggists are requested to warrant
Mysterious Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy, to
cure pain and lameness quick. We make
all losses that are incurred by its sale good
10 you by 20 doing,
JUNIUs BARNES g. Son,
Burlington. VT.
Sold by druggists, 9wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
BELLOWS FALLS.

Mrs. L. /. Bennett GG years OF age, died
last week Thursday. she leaves a son. The
funeral was held Monday. -Oric Prouty,
T years of age, of Worcester, Mass, died
recently and his remains were brought here
September ) and inferred in Oak Hill ceme-
terry, under the auspices OF Grand Army
post A house the river road to AL
stead, n. H., was struck by lightning
Thursday night and destroyed. II. c.
Johnson, station agent had large amount
of valuable furniture stored there aud 1t
WAS all burned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

Mr.. o. G.. Harris and wife have recently
gone to Burlington to reside. - DR.. Burnett
and Miss Grace Martin were married at the
residence of the bride last week Thursday
and have returned from u short trip to
Montreal. Mrs. Emily Crandall and Mas
ter Jamie have returned homo to Cam
bridge, Mass Mrs A. NJ Foster was in
Boston last week for fall and winter styles
in dressmaking. Miss Addis Hastings goes
to New York this week for millinery goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
CENT
a
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in alvancs required.
lourteon words, two lines Special terms
% advertisers using from $50 to 1000 linss
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
22pr SaIe.

EOR SALE-lnNes tments In the Equitable
! Lite Assurance society OF the L. :. See
TEN under found w. Ii. :. Whitcomb
Burlington. VI. 9,wtf
FOR SALE 800 good hardwood cider barrels
| inquire at office w elch Bros. Maple Co.
2l6,4ttSw3t
/ OR SALE-Original Judge Mech farm in
} Shelburne. Vt, 400 acres. Belongs now to
to settle estate. Situated near Dr. Webb's
hhelburne FarRls. \ mile OF shore on Lake
Champlain, we'll watered Residence Of the
late Judge Mech still standing. Address Lee
Tracy. Agent Shelburne, VT. lso,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The glass was broken out of the rear
door of Fred Colburn's clothing store at
Ludlow the other night and six pairs of
mems pants and coat and vest belonging
to the proprietor stolen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

The sixth annual Pentscostal union camp
meeting will be held IN the mountain forests
of East Warren September Is to 26.
MONTPELIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb 9.-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts 5,459 barrels; shipments, LAB barrels
sales, 500 barrels. Wheat dnl-No. z red spot
I6s.a16,4: February, 761< aI6s.; March, 1TLaII !;
May, S0]I as0i.; steamer No. 2 red, % asked
receipts 56,42O bushels; Shipments, 5000 bushels;
stock, 9Ii6I4 bushels GALES, 10000 bushels. Mill
ing wheat, by sample. ,5aIe. Corn steady-mixed
spot, 07sa5l; February, 5o4a5sJs; March, SOFA
receipts, 6l,,2S bushels: Shipments 10000 bush
els; stock. 5l6.s;6 bushels sales, 12400D bushels.
White corn by sample, SO, sales: yellow corn by
sample, 81, sales Oats dull-No. white vest
ern, 4ia42; No. mixed western, 3>lSSk-re-
ceipts, 5000 bushels; stock, 2h5692 bushels. Rye
quiet-So. 2, 90 - receipts coo bushels: stock,
14,lsI bushels. Hay firm-good to choice timothy,
l5.5Dal6.5O Grain freights quiet and steady, un-
changed, Cotton Notwithstanding, ga. Pro-
visions quiet-mess pork, 1880: bulk meats, loose
shoulders l0t.: long clear. I'M; clear rib sides,
IN: sugar-pickled shoulders. ilL: sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, X; hams, I4s.al5; lard,
refined 124al3 Butter quiet and easy. cream
cry. fAncy, esa29; do. fair to choice. 26a2,: do.
imitation. l5a26: ladle. fancy. ga 5: do. good to
choice. 20a g; rolls, nne, y: do. fair TO good 20;
store-packed. 17al9. Eggs lower-25a25. Coffee
dull-Rio cargoes, fair, lsk; No {, 1sA. Sugar
steady and actve-granu!ated AZ. Copper firm
refined. lihalls4. Whisky strong-L24al.a5.
BALTIMORE, Feb. .. Virginia threes, MA
1IL; Northern Central stock, 10a,0&; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern frsts, l0Sll asked; do.
second incomes. 33aS4; do. third incomes, all "a:
Consolidated gas bonds ia asked; do. stocks, 62
a623..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
DIED HERO's DEATH.
Albert Grau Tried to Save Others From
Fire and Perished in the Attempt.


CIScISSATI, ONO. Feb. 9.-Smoke was seen
issuing from third-foor window above John
Heider's restaurant. at 265 and 261 West 5th
street, AT 355 clock this morning.
The blaze ragged furiously. having gained a
firm and at the same time a mysterious hold in
the rear of the buildings which are frame
kitchen sheds. From the third floor il soon
leaped to the top floor, the fourth and
a general alarm was sent in, summon
ing a dozen engines. The fire spread to the
upper floors of the vacant building adjoining at
the east and then to the top Of the structure
adjoining at the west, occupied by
q. A. Heider as restaurant. Heider
and his daughter Annie. occupants of the living
rooms above, escaped without much difficulty.
The CHASTITY discovery that four human beings
had persisted in the flames was not made until
about O'Clock.
Albert Grau, fireman in the restaurant.
died the death of hero. Being a strong and
vigorous man he might have saved
he rushed to the doors of the apartments occu-
pied by the Heiders and kicked violently at each
shouting The building is atire." arousing the
entire family. He made sure Of their safety
and then rushed back to the floor above to save
Fred. DetZlei. a waiter, Gottleib Munzinger. a
baker and Joe Munsur. helper. While he was
labOring 20 arouse them heavy gusts of smoke
poured through the stairway, by means Of
which the Heiders Just made their escape
He continued to belah or the doors. although
his consciousness was heeting. The position of
the body when discovered showed that he had
clutched madly at his throat. He doubtless at
the moment recognized that escape was then
impossible should he attempt il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
THE CHILEAN AWARDS.
The Report of the Board Approved by {
Secretary of the Navy.

The Report of the Board Approved by the
Secretary of the Navy.
The Secretary of the Navy today approved
the report of the board, of which Capt. VIM
field s. Schley, L. s. ", was senior member. in
regard to the distribution of the fund
presented by the republic of Chile to IL
United States, for the families OF those who
were killed and for those who were injured at
Valparaiso, October 1G, 1891.
The board arranged the casualties resulting
from the assaults made upon the men of the
Baltimore into four classes. and assigned in ac-
cordance therewit proportionate amount of
the SIS 900 as follows:
Class Those killed. or who died
subsequently from wounds: Charles W.
Iiggin. boatswain's mate. $4,000; Will
lam Turnbull, coal HEAVIER, $40 000
Glass 2-Those who were seriously but not IA
tally injured in the assault: Jeremiah Ander-
son. coal HEAVIER, $500; John Hamilton, car
penters mate. IS 200: John W. Talbot, seaman s
apprentice I'd class. 81 900; John II. Davidson
landsman 80 600 Geo. Painter coal HEAVIER 50 500:
William Lacey. coal HEAVIER, $4,000; Herman
Fredericks. ordinary seaman, $1,000; Henry
G. Jarrett. seaman, $500; John
Mcbride, oiler. $500; John But
ler seaman apprentice, second class. 81 500.
The eighteen men who we're assaulted and
injured. arrested and detained in prison were
awarded sums ranging from 81 200 to $780,
and the twenty-four men who we're arrested.
abused or slightly injured and detained in
prison without sufficient cause were awarded
sums ranging from $3.50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
POTTER FOUND GUILTY.
The Former President of the Maveri,
Bank Convicted.

The Former President of the Maverick
Bank Convicted.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
Boston, Feb. 9.-The jury in the Maverick
bank case after being out all night this morn
Potter on fifteen counts
During the reading of the verdict all ewes
turned upon Mr.. Potter. lie was Just a shade
paler than before the verdict was given, but in
other respects his countenance evinced no
change.
The rest of the proceedings were quickly con-
cluded.
Judge Putname gave the defense until March
IL TO file exceptions and informed the govern
ment's ATTORNEYS that their objections to the
exceptions must be in before April
An adjournment was then taken.
Col Hopkins. the leading counsel Tor Mr..
Potter, wac seen Immediately after the adjourn
ment. He said that he had great faith in the
exceptions which he would file, and he
expected that on the strength Of them
that an order for new trial
would issue from the supreme court. The evil
denco which Judge Putname ruled out he said.
would be sufficient to show that an agreement
actually existed between Mr.. Potter and Mr..
Evans under the terms of which the oyerdraft
was considered as a loan
Mr. Potter would not talk for publication a.
he sauntered out Of the court room with his
council
Mr. Potter was charged with the false certifi-
cation of checks on the Maverick bank OF
which he was president for money used BIZ him
and his partner. Evans. in speculation.
The statute under which Mr. Potter Ia found
guilty imposes a penalty Of fine not exceed
ing as. coo or imprisonment not exceeding five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

dUHt un. f.rstari Why ~ MANY usopl@ viii con
at.a fHr IfI"- % 70 .- .u'. Hrfi"le, eud in
GOO 400. luur taly fHsuurfr. 's-Icf-. A.. on
.rHIfff 81. slafs uHf The uu-tH. nsf1hiafst No
sH.H Hf..HfIt tsk ff~ aHrHv ri t~r o. lend Nou a.
.f.f 500 sri. mo- cut lH-g f.Nays pay aia'ut - p-T
e.. when s"H.t sac - ..Ia -lN-f'ot Intlz Table
a. .rsf ..aff HHu eDud hTF the sRurt q - cash
nrtsri. fh. tail. A.. and have only few
sa..lI 90 kfr.f~r table ANT 81 The
stH.r fanr geo. tul asr IS r-rtalmA u could n9t
raf.= s,sI..d uHt ~ 1ri q fts -our d-si-r -
.rrry ssfI #.aL- blE = "v t1r vlle. but VsN day
.i.t ...us ara many tt.Ds- the go-lds Iftied
Har Hui fhH l.r wusu sal rhil tfsu clinE 20 Their
aui 'itfs~ wstsu the hsrd~ That draz
fH-.r n.is H. uf..h bitter 20 paw a. on -.
sHl Has---srN -lnv ami fsrl That M matter who
HlsHr o. HNi fssr - lFrfaF. \ 10
r0il -t.r minute. raj my Tric~- and maze your
~it = "a T1t-ts u Table. oaE % - FOLDING Bed.
30 -ssIh cal -i.t.rsr,i. = "a. PIC" ons~.
~" lnfo - ~rrirs H.. - -tale-. - .,ft ir-
fafn Is.i-.. IA ~r'il u.k Snr----at hairs. for
= Common kit,h-I trai-s. dsrA, = cts Pure
kiisr p1vn gT'ts a. 81 emma Slk. With -tlk tline
'r n. ~ =. b9;..t1p i~,L and Book Ca>e. -.
Ne raa'I nam, so rno worth = new c-isp. quich-
49, irE sp0siz. ulIt .stl shoN them w only asa
yc4 O. Cylrs slO 80.
NJ q. Grassy.
puul'r Sture~.
Iu-~a-r-s. C.rpets china. Gisss. Tin Ware. Gc.
Cheap Tor cash.
1910 2. I'm - o.. ". h~t. AMI o
,..f,.a 80 Msfrr-.. SINGLE ., double a. -
us-I4ui Nsffr--.. srosl ma. r. 81 81. Jphol-
s.rf-.f %. Al -. Hair uaftie>s. 81 % ~. -
e. l.C ard So. issSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court 10 the following: VIM.
Thomas and Crimmora Stewart: Louis n. Rove
and Annie V. Davis; Oscar u. jackson -
Salem, Ind, and Emma Fenton: Georg, H.
Dyer and Mary u. Sanders; W. T.. Cruit and
Emma J. Balenger james Hughe- AMI May
Carney; {. Irving Darlington Of Richmond.
Va, and Mamie A. PARROT II Orange
county. Va; Isaiah SImpkins Of Annapolis.
Md, and Mary {. Cant. Thomas a..
Garrison and Mollie F. B.nll OF Lrurel. Nd !.
Chas. y. Brown and Bessie Bell. both 81 Lou
doun county. Va: Charles L. Carson and Ehsa-
beth Coughlin. both of Loudoun county. Va.
II. II. Scott and Maggie ". Newton. both of
Culpeper county, Va: 4. r. Nash and Marths
o. Diggs; VIM. Il. Smith and Fannie y. Poole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
THE BENNINGTON ,nr>pmr>rs.
The Bin Submitted "a the Commissioner
by the President.

y
The Commissioners TODAY received from tn
President FOR their recommendation the bH
to amend the charter Of tho lexington
and SOLDIERS Home Railroad Company Among
the objects Of this lin i that o. extend
for two years the right Of sail comIapv
to use wires on New York svenus. Another ltro.
vision proposes 90 amend he section - M, s.i
Of July 5, ls9s. prohibiting ho-~erow.r o1
said hines for traction purposes ~ changing
the prohibition Co apply Go steam power. thr
effect Of which would no Ia permit the csin-
pany 20 Use horse power on all it, hlcs ahd
connections.
The Attorney General in returning the bill
20 the President stated that ~ dia not thiul
the change advisable. The President a. sfil.-
uniting the bill 90 the Iomni--lnn.
today requested their special co.-i &
Grafton and advice this point The
matter came mp at the beard session -
the Commissioners this afternoon sr1
= lengthy discussion followed IA va
finally decided 90 reserve action or
the bill until President lru-~deu
Of the Rilroad company could have Chance
90 be heard on the merits Of ia. biiL lh.y
notified him 10 appear before them this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
GRESHAM CHOSEN.
u i Said That He viii BE the New secre-
tary of State.

u i. Said That Tie Will BE the New Secre-
tary of State.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9-The Herald this morning
prints the following:
NV YoRN, Feb. s.-Judge Walter q.
Gresham Of Chicago is to be Secretary of State
IN the Cleveland administration This fact be-
came known here today to a few persons. The
offer Of the post has been made to Judge
Gresham and he has accepted it. Mr.. Ceve-
land himself viii make the fact known in a day
or two
The Herald this morning has the following:
Judge Gresham refused last night to discuss the
dispatch from New York relative to his accept
ance ola cabinet portfolio. This action on the
part Of the eminent jurist. when taken in
conjunction with the questions put to him by
the Herdld reporter. is equivalent to an ac-
Acknowledgement that he had accepted the pre-
miership. 1t will be readily understood that
Judge Gresham cculd not talk on the subject
until Mr. Cleveland had announced the selec-
tions.
IL is positively stated in this city and ap-
psrently beyond question that Judge Gresham
has been settled upon Secretary Of State
under Mr.. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
The D,-bandment of the Icr ri~-t.

The Commissioners have ordered the die
bandment of the ice feet and from TODAY on
all work done by il viii be- al the 81
pense Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy winch, through one Of it, officers. APP
peared before the Commissioners and stated
that the Pennsylvania Railroad ,oiupru, vas
willing to oNpend : 000 - keep th- isr fran
gorging at the Long bridge. Commodore SUIT
ton has gone among the several captains and
laid the matter before them. aud n j. under
stood that at least three II the boats will re-
I main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
JURORS APPROACHED.
Statements That Caused q Sensation In
Police Court Today

Statements That Caused q Sensation In the
Police Court Today.
A sensation was caused in the Police Cour,
this afternoon when Deputy Clerk Harper
called the jury in the case Of two young men.
Thomas McIntire and Edward Lynch. charged
with assaults on members of the Childs family.
When the jurors were called one of them said
that he had been approached by an unknown
man, who asked him to stand by the defendants.
He was excused.
Before the taking Of testimony was begun
another Juror arose and made q similar state
meut
Judge Miller denounced the men who had
attempted to influence the jurors as ''scoun-
dreis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
ID EDITION.
MUST GO TO PRISON.
Ferdinand de Lesseps and Son
Sentenced.
VERDICT IN THE MAVERICK BANK Case.
Judge Gresham Slated" for the
State Department.
An OCEAN STEAMER LOST.
THE LEssEPs SENT TO PRISON.
Ferdinand and Charles Sentenced to Five
An OCEAN STEAMER LOST
Ferdinand and Charles Sentenced to Fiv
Years for Corruption.

Ferdinand and Charles Sentenced to Five
Years for Corruption.
PARrs Feb. 9.-Tne Panama sentences have
Just been delivered.
NJ. Ferdinand de Lesseps is sentenced to i'm
prisonment for five years and to pay fine OF
1900 francs.
NJ. Charles de Lesseps is sentenced to i'm
prisonment for five years and to pay fine OF
1000 francs
VI. Cottu and VI. Marius Fontane are each
sentenced to imprisonment for two years and
to pay n tine of 5000 francs.
u. Eiffel Is sentenced to imprisonment for
two years and alsoto paya fine Of %. 900 francs
The sentences have caused profound sensa-
tiou. especially that of NJ. Ferdinand de
Lesseps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
AN EXTRA SESSION.
The Action OF the House Today Makes One
Almost Certain.

1t is believed at the Capitol that the action
Of the House on the silver question renders an
extra session of Congress in the spring abso-
lutely certain. The silver men understand
that there is bitter fight before them with
Mr.. Cleveland.
1t is declared by some OF tho silver men who
are in q position to know the temper of the
House that had compromise been offered pro-
viding for the coinage Of 1900, 900 a month
in the place Of the present purchase of sill
yer, two-thirds Of the democrats would have
voted for it. Mr.. Cleveland was at one time
disposed to accept such compromise, but was
argued out OF it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
An a,temuted Outrage

The police today were searching for one
legged negro known rs "Hoppy," who is
charged with attempting q criminal assault last
night on the wife Of Frank Fitzsimmons, . cab
man living Ia Geary's court.
''Hoppy" was permitted to live in Fitzsim-
mons house and made the assault On Mrs. Fitz-
simmons last night during her husbands abb
sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Offer of the Banks to supply Gold Has .
Good Effect on Prices.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Business OF livestock
exchange this morning was very quiet, but a
better feeling prevailed and, despite the efforts
OF the bears, prices were brought to higher
level.
The offer of the banks to exchange gold for
legal tenders created a more hopeful feeling, in
addition to which the estimates of the outgo of
gold for Saturday were materially reduced, and
the aggressiveness of the bears was less appar-
ent, except in Reading and the grangers, where
so much resistance was met that no progress
was made.
The opening was generally at about last
nights figures, though New England, Northern
Pacific preferred and sugar were fractionally
higher.
Prices continued to appreciate slowly after
ii o'clock, but the only important change was in
Chicago gas, which reached 90 after opening at
$685.. The general list remained quiet to dull,
but at noon the stock market was still firm to
strong at the best prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

The President Approved the Bill Today.
The President this afternoon attached his
signature to the act to establish, court Of ap-
peals for the District Of Columbia and it is now
the law Of the land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

The art gallery Of Thomas T. Waggaman,
$500 street northwest, will be open for the
benefit Of tho poor on Thursdays from II till
o'clock Of February, March and April
Tickets can be obtained at Lockhart's, corner
of sad and Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

| The French Ministry Desperate.
PARIS. Feb. AT n cabinet meeting today
the ministers discussed the proceedings Of yes
terday in the chamber Of deputies and agreed to
stand OF fall together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
WRECK OF THE TRINACRIA.
Loss of An Anchor Line Steamer With
Number of Lives.

MADRID, Feb. "a dispatch from Corunna
states that the Anchor line steamer Trinacria,
which reported yesterday as having been
lost on Cape Villano. one Of the northwesterly
points OF the province of Gallicia, was wrecked
at the exact spot where the British twin cruiser
Serpent was lost ON November 10. 1890.
Her crew numbered thirty-seven all told.
Seven were saved, but nearly all OF them had
sustained more or less serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
For the Construction of . win.

For the COnstructton OF . VIII.
Joseph A. Thorn ct al have by Messrs.
Morris 4 Hamilton fled bill against Sarah r.
Thorn ct. al. for the construction Of the win Of
late Columbus W. Thorn and the payment OF
the shares under the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

Gen. Beauregard Much Better.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-Gen. Beauregard
has almost entirely recovered from the attack
with which he was Frustrated last Sunday.