davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
THE NORTH DAKOTA sENAroRsHIp.
Representative johnson Says Mr.. Casey Has
No Chance to be Reelected.

Representative johnson Say. Mr.. Casey Has
No Chance to be Reelected.
Representative johnson of North Dakota
said today that it was absolutely sure that Sen
ator Casey sould not be reelected. Though
johnson is a republican he would prefer most
any result Of the senatorial contest in his state
to that of the reelection of Casey. He said
today that his opposition to Casey was
due to the fact that "he believed in clean poll
tics, and that Casey was before elected by
improper methods and was again trying to
practice similar methods. / should not
have returned from North Dakota he
added. had il not been already assured
that Casey could not be reelected. prefer
the election of a republican. but I would
rather see an independent or a democrat
elected than to zee bribery resorted to.
victory which carries with it loss OF char
acter will hurt the republicans more than
they can be hurt by defeat. There will be no
caucus on the senatorship. but the represen-
tatives Of the people in the North Dakota legis-
lature will elect some man to the Senate BY
honest methods. and the chances are about
equal between the three parties. The Senator
may belong to either party or may be indie
pendent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
WILL FIGHT TO GAIN TIME.
The Nebraska Republicans Can Organize
the House if n Vote Can BE Postponed
Until Evening.

LINCOLN. NEB., Jan. ST the republicans
succeed in flibustering all afternoon they
will lack only two votes of a majority in the
lower house by o'clock tonight.
Last night county clerk Van Camp Of Knox
county was captured by messenger from the
state supreme conrt and ordered to canvas the
returns of Knox and Boyd counties.
Van Camp had already issued a certificate
OF election to Eruse, the populist candidate for
the House. but had not cauvassed the vote of
Boyd county. Late last night he completed the
votes and issued a second certificate of election
to Norton. republican.
A messenger sent by the Republican mana
gers is now hurrying to Lincoln with the certi-
ficate by stage aud train. but he cannot get
here before O'Clock tonight. kruse and Nor
ton are on hand ready to fight for the place
when the Secretary Of State, Allen, calls the
roll.
Trouble is expected when the twentieth dis
trict is reached, but whether it will be precipi-
tated by the republicans or populists and
democrats depends on Secretary Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

This One Includes Phelps, Morrison and
Carlisle.

Nrw YORK, Jan. s.-The Erening Sun SAYS:
The following is list Of probable members Of
Cleveland's cabinet; Attorney General. VIM.
L. Wilson of West Virginia. or John Ram
dolph Tucker OF Virginia; Secretary Of
War. General Patrick A. Collins of
Massachusetts,: Secretary Of the Navy, Col
Daniel Lamont Of New York: Postmaster GEN.
eral. Hugh Wallace of Washington; Secretary
of Agriculture, Gov. Horace Boies of Iowa;
Secretary Of the Treasury, Senator John g.
Carlisle of Kentucky; Secretary of State, Ed
ward J. Phelps of Vermont; Secretary of the
Interior. William r. Morrison of Illinois.
The two leading candidates for the post Of
Attorney General both distinguished for
their legal requirements.
Senator Brice of Ohio is in the city today.
To a reporter this morning he said he had
come to talk over the senatorial situation OF
the western states with Mr.. Cleveland and the
democratic party. Senator Brice thinks that
in the critical states OF California and Wyoming
either democratic or populist senators will be
elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
A Washington Man in Trouble.

William Gilmore. a colored man Of this city, is
under arrest in Philadelphia. On Sunday after
noon he was visiting tine family Of Joshua
Deal. in the rear Of 525 Alaska street. His host
became angry at the visitors familiarity, and
although seventy-6ve years old he promptly
bounced the younger man into the court on
which the house is located. William was angry,
and whipping out his revolver fired bullet into
the old mans thigh. A moment later the vis-
itor was on his way to the second district sta
ton house. Deal was taken to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital. where the bullet was found q
short distance below the SKIN, and was extracted
without trouble. The wound il not Of serious
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
MYEA CLARK GAINES WILL.
III" Louisiana Supreme Court Holds Tha
II il Invalid.


II H. Invalid.
NV ORLEANS, La. Jan. 3 Judge King of
The civil district court has decided an import
ant point in connection with the will of the
lave Myr. Clark Gaines. The ruling was
"a petition TO register the probate
If the will of Mrs. Gaines dated January s.
1855. by the surrogate rourt of the county Of
klr-.s y. Y. au1 10 or,i.; the execution of the
VII. The Louisiana court hal previously de-
cI.!"l IA" Will defective in form and not en-
tii-d to probate. which decision has been COLI
LTmel By the supreme Court.
The court decides that the will OF Mrs
Came having been made III Louisiana il gov
erusd bv the laws thereof and hay-
Iu- been declared invalid cannot be
taken To NeN York. the last domicile of
the te-tAtoT. prObstcd there and made valid by
the law OF New Crk and brought back here for
recognition and execution by tins court on
property situated IN this state and III the pos
session % the officer Of tlns court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: David
Hyland and Kate Guide; George ". Brown of
Bergen county, N. j., and Phoebe A. Hawkings
Of Loudoun county, Va. Lee Skidmore Of Fred
ericksburg. Va. and Beny whillock of King
William county, Va; Ernest A. Walsak OF Gin
cinnati. Ohio, and Virginia Rochet of New
York city, John F. Chinn and Eva E. Mcdonald
John Albert Carlson and Ellen Janson; VIM.
Beckley and Sarah Lucas; Richard 7. Mulligan
and Emelie NJ. Oyster; Geo. E. Brown and
Landonia c. Daw; John F. Hurley and Ellen
Z. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
MIR. HEININGER GUILTY.
Verdict of the Evangelical Church Tribuna
at Cleveland.

Verdict Of the Evangelical Church Tribunal
at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Jan. 3.-The tribunal of
the Evangelical Church, having under con-
sideration the important question Of whether
Rev. S. Heininger Of Elkhart. Ind, is guilty
of the charges of Islander and fasehood, pl e.
ferred by Rev. William Yost, treasurer OF the
board OF missions and others set forth in nu-
merous specifications. in session all day
yesterday aud until q late hour last night
While the members of the committee were
reticent on the subject Of their conclusions in
formation was received from gentleman not
member of tine court, but who is interested
in the case, that the defendant. Mr.. Heininger,
would be found guilty some OF the speciti-
cations. and that he would be censured by the
committee for the course he had pursued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
George Harrington win.

The will Of the late George Harrington. who
died at sea. was filed in the register Of Wills Of
fee by Mr.. ]. ]. Wilmarth today, with certif-
cate that he received it from Mr. Harrington at
sea December last. 1t bears date of
March II last, and was witnessed by A.
3: Williams, w. Twombly and Charles
Christiaui He directs his remains to
be laid in his lot at Oak Hill between his first
wife. Caroline Barney. who died in 1854, and
his second wife. Mary Seaton Scott, who died
1891. and that q granite monument be erected
after design OF which drawing was left in
his papers. The crucifx blessed by Pope Plus
TX, placed on his neck by his mother, he leaves
to his Catholic son. Francis H. Harrington,
The portrait Of his first wife he leaves to his
son-in-law, Sir Horace Rumbold, in the diplo-
matte service Of Great Britain. The will pro-
vides for sending specified amounts to his
grandchildren, leaves silver plate, &C.. to his
daughter. the wife Of Mexican Consul velez at
Hamburg. and provides for the division of his
estate among his children He names Mr..
WillmArth ~ executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Congressman McCreary Sees Mr.. Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Anong President Cleve-
lands callers today were Representative Nc
Creary. one of the American members Of the
monetary conference. Mr.. McCreary talked with
Cleveland on the work done and con-
templated. He explained that an adjourn
ment had been taken in order to allow the
Legislative bodies of the twenty nations
represented time to consider carefully
the business questions at issue. the confer
ence believing its work would be helped by
having definite views expressed by the differ
ent nations. Mr.. McCreary favors the repeal
of the sherman silver coinage act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
NATIONAL GUARD EXPENSES.
Gen. Ordway Sends In Estim stes to Cover
Various Dshciencies.

Various Deficiencies.
The Commissioners have received from Brig.
Gen. Albert Ordway of the District militia the
following estimates Of the deficiency sppropri-
atious for the expenses of the militia
Of the District of Columbia: For the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1889,
there is deficiency appropriation asked of
Sl,674.S0 to pay for horses and music used
during the Inauguration OF President Har-
rison. furniture for armories and use of horses
and light battery as escort to the Grand
Army on Decoration day. During the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1880, there is a def
cheney of 81, l03 .46 which was mostly used for
the payment OF provisions, use of electric tar
gets, lockers for armories and roofing ma
teral. There was a deficiency of S5.4l9S
during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1891
all Of which. with the exception of two minor
items, one for music at the funeral of Admiral
Porter and one for telephone and gas service.
was used for the payment of rents. For the
present fiscal year he estimates a deficiency of
s3,298.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
MR.. pLAINE's CONDITION.
He Did Not Pass = Good Night. but IL
Better Today.

n0 O1U <NOt FHSs 0voO0 NfE0t. Out n
Better Today.
There 10 a general impression today that Mr..
Blaine lie not As well as he has been for some
little time past. When DR.. Johnston left the
house after his last visit last evening
he said that his patient had passed
rather unsatisfactory day. II was
nothing alarming, but simply came from
the fact that Mr.. Blaine like all in-
valids had some good days and some bad ones
Yesterday was not one of his best. Today a
STAR reporter was told at the house that Mr.
Blaine had not passed very good night. but
that be was better now than st any
time since SUNDAY. II 10 understood that Mr.
Blaine has had good deal Of trouble with his
stomach and other digestive organs for a couple
Of days past and that this has had consequent
effect In a diminution of his strength and
buoyancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
THE INAUGURATION.
Activity nj the Executive Committee Head
quarter~-N"thinc FROM the Re>Irnation-.

Activity At the Executive Committee Head
Quarters-Nothinc FROM the Re>irnation-.
The headquarters Of the inaugural executive
committee presented a busy scene TODAY. 70,
with the new year the members have GO, down
to hard work upon the details q preparation
for the ith Of March. Most Of the work so far
has been in clearing the way for the subcom-
mi'iees, which are TO be appointed this week.
There has been an immense amount of mail
umulSting and nl this has 10 be divided up
and assorted according to the subcommit,ees tc
which the various matters are to be referred
Many Of the letters are in the nature Of in
quiries as TO accommodations for visiting or
carnations that will be here to take
part IN the great parade. Tie
committees on public comfort and civil and
military organizations viii have their hands
ini IN attending TO al these requests tor infor-
NATION and assistance. Secretary kellev was
on hand all day getting things IN order. aud a.
TAR as possible systematizing the work In a
Few daHs books vii! be opened up In which will
DC kept register II all organizations that are
expecting 10 come on to Washington. and by
That time IT is thought everything viii be work
ing smoothly.
NOTHING HEARD FROM CHAIRMAN uARRIrY.
No'hing further has been heard from Chair
man harTity in reference to the resignation of
the twenty-one members Of the general COM
mltiee. and the general impression is that he
VIII 90 no'hins more IN the matter IL would
seem from the letter he wrote TO the
Withdrawing members of the committee
that he did not altogether relish the appoint
ment OF the eighty additional members Of the
original committee. but that he thought the
best thing 10 do now was to let well enough
alone by not formally accepting their
reaShatons 80 far Col Berret
knows officially they are still mem
bers of the committee and lie has not
gwen no the hope thai having had chance 10
air their grievances they will now fall into lin 4,
ana JON IN the work of making the next iu-
auguration the greatest success that ever has
been.
SATISFACTORY INTERVIEW.
Messrs. Ross, Moore Franklin and Richard
son. subcommittee of the inauguration COM
mittee. had a most satisfactory interview with
Secretary Elkins and Gen Schofield this morn
Ing In regard TO the participation Of regular
troops IN the coming inaugural ceremonies.
They were assured that arrangements were be-
ing made for a display ot the reg
ular army on that occasion that
VIII be larger and better than similar displa -
on previous occasions and that il il l. necessary
to transfer troops from Washington and Balti-
more before the Attn Of March they will be re-
placed by others equally as well equipped.
hr. {. c. Glover treasurer of the inaugural
fund. has received subscription of $500 from
the Washington Gas Co.
A meeting Of the executive committee will
De Eelc IN the committee rooms in the Lehman
building tomorrow afternoon at o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Stocks Opened strong hut . Reaction Fol.
lowed.

New YORK, Jan. 3-The year opens with q
strong and higher market for stocks. Ameri-
can sugar. distilling and cattle feeding. Chi
cago gas. Union Pacific, Western Union and
United States rubber we're partic ularly strong
and improved; anywhere from X to :. per
cent.
The stock market made a further advance
after the opening and the dealings were at
tended with unusual animation. Union Pacific
and Western Union were noticeably strong
the former selling up to 40 and III a
latter to 961s. Manhattan, after selling dow =
from 1854 TO l54. jumped to 1855. Sub
sequently disposition was shown to
accept profits, of which the bears
promptly took advantage. Reading was
sold down from 52js to 81 4; Northern Pacific
preferred from Az TO 464; Manhattan from
sugar from ll21s to 1Ilss. and Missouri Pacific
from 81 Il to 56}s. IL o clock the market was
steady at the reaction.
Stocks were weak after II o'clock, with fur
Their decline in prices. The persistent selling of
the Reading largely responsible for the
heaviness of the general list. The stock sold as
low As sos.
Manhattan dropped to 1885,, Chicago gas to
SS1s, distilling and cattle feeding to G45S and
New England to Az. The losses otherwise
were trItllnS At noon the market was frmer.
The sales OF listed stocks up to noon we're
1874 202 shares and Of unlisted stocks l5.4l2
shares.
Money call is fairly active at & Ter cent.
Prime mercantile paper sac. Sterling exchange
is firm with actual business. in bankers bills
at 4s51zs4S5s4 for sixty days and
45715a4s7sI for demand. Posted rates 1856
and 1881. Commercial bills 4S4 and 1851
and 4S7l4 and 1914. The clearing house state
ment for today Is as follows: Exchanges. 9l25,-
402 ,339, balances, 81, 243,0s
Bar silver, S2l5. Government bonds have
been steady. Currency 6's were nominally
higher. State bonds have been neglected.
Railroad bonds have been steady.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
Anr1r1c1AL GEMS

At the Paris Exposition said TO have surpassed
ANYTHING ever before shown. puzz ing even experts,
especially srtinciAi pearls Of RI beauty. Ingenuity
may initiate gems but no imitation can sauaI IN. r,
o. Taylor Old Bourbon and @ o. Taylor Pure Rye
Whistles For year, they have been the popular bey
era9es. because of superior distillstion and rare
purity DruFrists and grocers sell t5ssn. Our firm
name 10 on the labe and over the cork.
CHESTER H. GRAVES 4 SONS.
Sole Prcrrietors Boston, Mass
Trade supplied by JAMES l. BARBOUR 4 SON,
Warrington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
No Diplomatic Significance,

Secretary John W. Foster said to STAR re-
porter today that there is no truth whatever in
the report that Mr.. II. F. Bushnell has been
sent to Panama by the State Department on
business connected with the acquisition of the
Panama canal by the United States Mr.. Bush
nell is in Panama simply for the purpose of in
vestigating the quarantine system of Colombia
and his visit has no diplomatic significance
whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
MORE ARRESTS AT PARIS.

70 J. stated That Four Deputies and an EN-
Minister VIII lie Prosecuted Next.
PANS Jan. 3.-FiJaro today says that the
next batch of PERSONS selected bv the govern
N ut tor prosecution for completely in :he Pam
ANA affair includes four more members Of the
chamber of deputies and an ex-mlnister.
Figaro also saws it is reported that NJ. Flo
qUet. president of the chamber OF deputies. will
withdraw from parliament IN consequence of
the connection of hts name with the scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

In the case Of Mary c. Whelan agt. Stickney,
DeMontreville ct al, to restrain the issuance of
a writ for possession in a landlord and tenant
case, the defendants answered thir morn
ing. asserting an agreement which had been
violated, and Justice Eradley discharged the
restraining order and denied the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
OREGON GIVES WEAVER ONE.
Decision Favorable to Pierce, the Presi
Dental ElectOr.

Dental ElecfOr.
SALEM, ORE. Jan. 3.--The supreme court
has rendered decision in the cases where the
name Of Pierce (popnlist-democrat), elector,
appeared twice on the official ballot. The
court decided in favor of Pierce, which gives
one electoral vote to the populists.
The clerical error, the court holds, does not
deprive the voter who cast the ballot of his
elective franchise or the candidate for whom it
was cast the be nett of such q vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
To The LADIES Or WAsHrssros.

friends that .
OUR sEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SAMPLES OF
LADIES' FIN. FOOTWEAR
OF the celebrated make o; 4. 7. Smith has CON-
menced. There Is finer line Of Shoes red
in this country than those Of A. r. Smith. here
nearly thousand pairs Of them. Sis mostly & 3
and A. and widths. We bought these goods a
large discount. and therefore able TO sell them
bel W TO manufacture
Any wearing 3. 81 or shoe should not fail 20
attend this sale.
Our Mems SO 90 Hand-made French Patent Calf
shoes tor 81 - praised by every in the Is.
Please tell your husband aud nephe We " call
and examine them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
A Warrant for PRECEDENT Gr,.vold

warrant was sworn out this afternoon
against President Griswold of the Anacostia
railroad. charging him with violating the act
of Congress which prohibits the use Of street
cars drawnby one horse after July /, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

DEATH OF NAVAL OrFIcRR.-The Navy De-
partment is informed tina. Assistant Naval Con-
structor VIM. n. Vansant died at st. Vincent
Hospital, Norfolk, Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
IT VIII PAAYY Y@@TT
CaRHAnr 4 LErDE
92S 7rH AND 706 X ST NV.

To close ont quickly will sell cheap all soled
and Mussed Handkerchiefs. Napkins. Tows,s. Tray
Covers. scarfs. STAMPED Linens. &c. &C. &C.
Misses Goats We will sacrifice the profit TO do
We viii offer special barga in Table Linen OF all
kinds. Bed Comforts. Blankets. and all winter gods
Headquarters for reliable Black Dress Goods all the
popular makes and weaves at lowest price.
Best Quality 32-iIch China silks at sc. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

TIE WILL Of the late Jas. Norris was fled
today. He leaves his estate to his wife. the real
property, ia ID street northwest, to revert at
her Death to his three sisters. The will names
Columbus ]. and Chas. II. Eslin q sxscutors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
Death of Haytien Minister Price.

Death of Hsytien Minister Price.
NEw YORK. ia. 3.-Hannibal Price, minister
from Hayu to tins country, has died from
iypIeid fever at his home. No. 26l Lafayette
avenue, BROOKLYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Range OF the Thermometer
The following were the temperatures at the
Office Of the weather bureau TODAY: s am, 81;
pm. 80: maximum, 80: minimum, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
.J.coB Boor.
30 7TH ST. NV
DIrIVT:Y cURKD BY ADMISIsTERINs pT

hAlNES' sOADEN ~FL.L....
~ - oven In a cup % cofer tea ~ Ia food
~tfbsuf The ssi.- - the patent l. i ai-iiutely
harm and al e. yerrns n-nf ant ly tu-r
vh~fusr Tie psficnt y Moderate irluke- aco-
holr srrgs II las b~sn siven snas~zli- u gss-=
snf IN ia4sianse -rtect cure a. ili-owei IA
SkNEk FAILS. The sy-te-n Onc- tupr~gaa--st With
tts rf-rifr u I-1--il4ty .ar tbs.
Ia nsT .pp.tfte - sxl-s.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co, Prop'rs. CiartanAt. %.
t--Iase t-So. VI g.EtiC ular- free To TO Iaai %
. \. slLLlAAs u Co i and sfl Az,
And >. b. Mkkf p-tlxsi~t.
Uz.itl Ebb.t- u fdss.
As-tu. th.sIv WASHINGTON. A. 4.