davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FAREWELL TO MIR. DOUGLASS.
District Government Clerks Express The
Sentiments in Resolutions.

District Government Clerks Express Their
Sentiments in Resolutions.
At noon today the officers and employees Of
the District government gathered in the ASSESS
ors's room and paid tribute to Commissioner
John W. Douglass. who goes out of Office to-
morrow. Assessor Trimble was chosen chair
man and Mr.. J. E. Jones OF TIE EVENING
STAR was chosen secretary.
Upon motion Of Auditor Petty appropriate
resolutions were adopted and q committee,
composed OF Messrs. E. G. Davis, J. T. Petty,
VIM. G. Moore, Samuel Robinson, DR.. William
Tindall, George c. Hazelton and E. W. W.
Griffin, appointed to have the resolutions prop
erly engrossed and presented tomorrow.
The resolutions set forth: 'That we, the off,
GERS and employees Of the government Of the
District Of Columbia remember with pleas
ure the official and personal relations which
have subsistsd between Us and the Hon.
Commissioner John W. Douglass dur
ing his incumbency Of the Office
of Commissioner of the District Of Columbia
We shall always cherish the remembrance Of
bis thoughtruness of our interests, which
and inspired US to increased zeal in the dis
charge Of official duty. In the retirement
of Ny. Douglass the public loses the services Of
q conscientious, able and confederate official
We hope that the eminent qualities which have
enabled him to do so much for the District will
not be Ions without some new field for
their exercise, and We unhesitatingly commend
him to the people Of this community as emil
nently worthy Of their confidence and re-
spect."
During the meeting many of the clerks spoke
feelingly Of Mr.. Douglass. At II o'clock to-
morrow morning the clerks will assemble in
Commissioner Douglass room and present the
resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
CrRr THAr CouoH

Bssors II becomes chronic or injuries the delicate
tissue Of the lungs. No other medicine cures 50
promptly. safely and thoroughly as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. Thousands Of precious Lives are saved
annually
BY TAKIN6
this remedy in the early stage, Of bronchitis and
pneumonia.
Il believe tina. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
saved my life. Las, May had q severe cold. The
violent coughing for which could procure relief.
last brought on bleeding O: the lungs was forced
to take my bed. The doctors were unable to do
anything for me- thought Of AYERS CHERRY
PEcToEAL and determined to tryit. did 90. and
I, helped me right OF. took seven bottles Of this
medicine. and now consider mysslf cured. Ny cure
was surprise to all my acqusintancss. who were
hopeless Of my recovery."-JoHN H. THOMAS.
Middleton. Annapolis county. NE.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mas.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CUBE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Corbett All Right Again.

DULUTH. MINI, Feb. 2s-Corbett has en-
tirely recovered from his late illness and played
his engagement last evening here. He will
play all dates until holy week and will
then take a rest, staying at Niagara Falls.
Brady, his manager, came on from
New York yesterday and left for New Orleans
last night. The money posted for the Jack
terday and the match with tho colored
man is now off. Both he and Cor
bett ridiculed the idea that there was
anything in the latter's illness which threatened
to interfere with the Mitchell fight. Corbett
stated that he had accepted the invitation Of W.
J. Davis Of the Haymarket Theater, Chicago,
owner OF the Willow Dale farm at Crown Point
thirty miles from Chicago, to 60 into training
and to prepare for his fight with Mitchell when
his theatrical season 10 ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

Sales-Regular call - 10 O'Clock m: ". and G.
conv d. 1000 at 100: 81 600 at 1898; $1,000 al
5000 at io4: $1,000 at 1c4: 1000 at lo4 Met Fire
ilek bid. 1lsH asked. U. s e. coupons, 1901.
ll2h bid. 11Sh asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-ao.year fund. S.
currency, 1901. III bid. - asked sO-year fund Is.
gold, 1902. HOY bid, - asked Water stock ,sl9os.
currency, 1ls bid, asked a.65s. 1924, fund, cur.
T reno lsA bid. - asked shs, reg. s-los. 1873
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George.
town K: Conv 6s, list. l39 bid. 40 asked. Wash
l42 asked. Masonic Hall Association Sc, l0s bid
los asked. Washington Light Infantry lst mort.
gsgs ss lsSs 70 BID asked washington Liga,
Company. series A, Is. 1907 bid asked. Washing
ton Gas, series B, C.. 12l bid. : asked. Washing
American security and Trust Sc. 1905. A 4 O.. 100
bid. . asked American Security and Trust 50,
1905. +. 3 Az 100 bid, asked. American security
lexington Eek R "a s. 100 Sd asked S caesa
peake and Potomac Telephone IS. 9sk bid loi
asked. Capitol and North Street Railroad Is,
road Convertible Sc. 10 bid, - asked. .. s.
Electric Light Convertible IS, 1870 bio, 1876 asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. s.. los bid. asked
asked Washington Market Co. LIST IS. 1ss9ls.1. los
bid. asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington. CSC
asked. Metropolitan, 2s0 bid, - asked Contra. SOC
bid. - asked. second, l5& bid. asked. Farm.
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid. - asked Citizens
165 bid. $50 asked. Columbia. IS bid. asked.
Capital, l95 bid. - asked. West End. lis bid =
asked Traders. 10 bid. - asked Lincoln. 10(
bid. asked. Ohio 9s bid, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Wasnngton and Georgetown,
1885 bid, asked. Metropolitan, 100 bid. l25 asked
Capitol ana North o Street. 10 bid. Az asked.
Lexington and Soldiers Home. 80 bid. - asked
Georgetown and Tenleytown, 80 bid. asked
Rock Greek. 100 bid. - asked. Columbia. so bid
asked.
Insurance Stocks - FYremens. q bid. so asked.
Franklin. So bid. % asked Metropolitan, IS bid.
asked. National Onion, - bid, 20 asked. Airing
ton, 10 bid. III asked. Corcoran, 20 bid, =
asked. Columbia, 1874 bid, 16N asked. Riggs. SO
bid. 10 asked. Commercial, SIS bid, asked
Gernan-American. $50 bid. - asked Potomac. =
bid, 30 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbis Title. 6x bid,
I asked Real Estate Title. I25 bid, 135 asked.
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Washipgton Gas
40 bid. - asked. U. y. Electric Light, l42 bid,
l45 asked Georgetown Gas, % bid - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American GraphOphone. ~
bid, ~ asked. Pennsylvania. bid. SO asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 20 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Washington Market, II
bid. - asked. Great Falls Ice. - bid. 1876 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, 20 bid, 25 asked. Pneu.
matte Gun Carriage, 90 bid, 20 asked. Lincoln
Hall, Is bid, - asked. Nor. and Wash. Steamboa,
Co., 30 Did, - asked. Interocean Building, so bid
100 asked. Swiss Steam Laundry, - bid, IS asked
safe Deposit aud Trust Observation-Disclosures
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., lao bid. - asked
Washington Loan and Trust, $50 bid. asked
sEx. div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
Less Pressure Today to Sell In the stos
Market in New York.

Less Pressure Today to Sell In the Stock
Market in New York.
NEW Yonx, Feb. 2s.-There was decidedly
less pressure to sell In the stock market this
morning, and the volume Of business was there.
fore somewhat smaller than that Of yesterday
while the market, OH the whole, displayed a
strong tone, all the weak spots being among the
industrials.
Foreign selling Of Reading and Erie, which
was Influenced by the unfavorable reports
cabled last night in regard to those stocks,
held them down in the early dealings,
though Erie failed to rally with the
rest Of the market. The trading clement
operated for an advance, which, in the view OF
tho magnitude OF the short interest they
claimed WAS du" Opening prices were. in the
main: from Is to per cent better than those
of last night, and sugar, Reading and New
England led an upward movement, which ex-
tended in the last named stock to ~ per cent.
Sugar, however. failed to retain its advantage
ing price.
Little interruption was given to the
temper in the market after IL o'clock, but
the strong stocks OF the first hour
made little further progress. but Burlington
was advanced to s4% after opening OF
93M and Lackawanna from 14411 to
to 1856. The weak industrials made substantial
rallies, cordage rising from $685. to COZ; whisky,
from 80 to 3SI, and general electric, from 1881
to los.
London houses sold Erie. but bought st.
Paul. and the shorts covered freely in all parts OF
the list Influential traders were active in bid
ding up prices the shorts. At noon the
market was fairly active and firm to strong Al
the best prices Of the morning. Sales Of listed
stocks to noon, 207; 100 shares unlisted, Is, 00O
Money on call is easy at 4a5 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6a61a. Sterling exchange is
l quiet and steady with actual business at 4. SEA
1864 for sixty-day bills and 4S8a4. S8H for de.
mand. Posted rates, 4s7a4.s9.
! The clearing house statement for today 10 a.
| follows: Exchanges, s165, 456, ST.; balances
| s7,01l. 30S.
| The subtres s1ry was debtor at the clearing
| house today s462, 430. Movement bonds have
been dull and steady. Southern state bonds
have been neglected. Railroad bonds have been
| fairly active and firm. Bar silver, 63A.
Another low record in the price of Reading
during its present troubles was established
within ten minutes after the stock exchange
| opened today when. ON rather heavy transac-
| the previous bottom price. A rally at that
point. however, stopped further decline.
just at the present time the favorite bear ar
gument 10 that of possible receiverships for
various roads. This was used early today in az
attack upon Erie, which sold down to 209s, an.
| other low record for that road during the re.
cent depression. The break in these did no,
| effect other stocks. ..-. 3d.
The Northern Pacific directors met today al
IL o'clock to consider the matter of the floating
debt negotiations and the reply to the circular
of the stockholders committee. They are still
| in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
THEIR HOMES INVADED BIZ rLoou
Sixteen Hundred Hungarians Flee From
the Danube's Fury.

sixteen Hundresi Hungarians Flee From
the Danube's Fury.
VIENNA, Feb. 2s.-A terrible calamity has
overtaken the village of Gergely, near the
town Of Pakas in Hungary, situated on
the river Danube. about sixty miles south
Of Buda on account of the sudden rise
OF the Danube the sixteen hundred
inhabitants Of Gergely found the mud huts in
which they lived surrounded BY waste water.
The frail dwellings, gradually yielded before the
furious current. which was continually rising,
and the people took refuge in the church and
school. which were constructed Of stronger ma
terials, hoping that the buildings would be able
to hold out against the food. Eet
The people led by their pastor offered up
earnest prayers for their safety. Mothers and
chung to thu the s sss the
their homes disappearing in the raging
streams, and the swelling waters began
to beat against the church AMI school
building with such fury that ct last they de-
cided that to remain would mean the destruc-
tion OF all Of them, while II they fed some ct
least might escape.
Opening the doors they started out into the
food, which surged nearly to the waists Of the
grown up people. Fathers and mothers carried
their children and the sick and feeble were
helped along by those who were stronger.
Anoy Heo - tset 10 tncv couio IN toe olIocuoH
OF Pakas, the swift and boiling current pursu-
Ing them ~ IL were in their fight
Ono mother with Ave children sank In the
waters and psrished. Many others, tho mum.
Der Of whom is a. yet unknown, were drowned
In tho food and the survivors reached Pakas In
a mos, deplorsble condition.
Tho people Of Pakas gave the fugitives all the
suceor possible although deeply concerned for
their own safety. a. tho Danube IL twenty feet
above its normal height.
Nothing can be done toward recovering the
bodies Of those who have persisted until the
rtvor retires within its usual channels and It ia
believed that many have been swept msny
miles away. There IL no doubt, however, that
tho number Of the dead Is very largo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
AGAINST SUNDAY CONCERTO

AoA1SST eUNDAt CONCEEIb.
The clergy Of the city are strongly opposed
to the concerts which the Inauguration
committee have arranged to be given
in the pension Office on Sunday and
Senator ssns taken o1,v steps ,oa prevent them
the Senate q petition signed BY almost
all the clergy in the city, the woman's
Christian Temperance Union and others pro-
testing against the concerts and urging that
they be not permitted.
The petition states that the signers believe
that to permit such concerts by band Of music
connected with one Of the great departments Of
the government, in q building which is
occupied Occur BY .s another great depart
part Of the ceremonies in connection with the
Inauguration of the President Of this great
Christian nation, would be national sin, and
that such Dissertation is unprecedented and
would result in incalculable harm.
In connection with the petition Mr.. Quay
offered a resolution, which the Senate adopted
calling on the Secretary Of the Interior for in
formation as to whether permission had been
granted for such concerts and by what right.
BRIDGE AT OBSERVATORY HILL.
The House committee on commsuce today au-
thorized a favorable report on the bill per-
hitting the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company
to construct bridge across the Potomac
river opposite Observatory Hill. The COM
mittee adopted the Senate bill, which is the bill
agreed upon by the War Department az the
proper measure. An effort will be made imms-
diately TO get the bill through the House.
coRoNER's ASSISTANT.
In the Senate today Mr.. Hoar presented on
amendment which he intends to propose 70 the
general deficiency appropriation bill to allow
the coroner of the District to employ an as
sistant for the current year at q salary Of
$500.
Mr.. Faulkner has introduced in the Senate
an amendment which he will offer to the de-
fciency bill lappropriating s1s2 for the salary
Of ]. H. VanBuren, assistant index clerk Of the
House, from October 1 to November 6, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

At II O'Clock the police gave out the follow
ing revised list of the killed and injured, which
is believed to be the correct one:
The killed-Wm. Kunz, Mrs. Mary Kunz,
John Smith (or Schmidt), Lizzie Smith, Hattie
Smith, PsulIna Mortin, George Mesterle.
The injured-Mrs. Smith, Annie Smith, Fred
Kunz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
WILL TAKE MONEY FOR MCKINLEY

Trustee KOhIssat Dsoides That He Has No
Right to Refuse Contributions.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Trustce H. H. Kohlsaat
has practically decided TO stop opposing the
wishes of Major McKinley's friends and to re-
oeive whatever funds the may decide to send to
ward paying tho Cos. 900 worth Of liabilities of
tho unfortunate and deceived governor OF Ohio
The 81 contribution scheme met with almost
uproarious approval in tho majors own state.
Tho trustee Is receiving dollars by
mail. aud at hrst being opposed to the
plan he sent ono mans contribution
back Thsreupon the contributor returned
the money, with the pertinent question as to
Mr.. Kolhsaat's authority to reject the token Of
esteem. So many have now Endorsed the thing
further objection will probably be waived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Baltimore Markets.

-receipts, .0.lSS barrels: shipments. sos barrels
sales, as barrels Wheat steady-No. red spot
Is,sazo; February, 7IWa7b: March. 1Sa75H: May,
SoSss bushels stock. i,sse sas bushels sales, las.
oOO bushels. Milling wheat, by sample. 12a77. Corn
steady-mixed spot. 4s>sa47; February, %S,saS7
March, ASXa<TA; May, I7nsI7,s; July, 4s1< ASK
steamer mixed. AK al9,-receipts 5s,7ss bush.
els;stock. s6s,sls bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels
White corn by sample, an bid: yellow corn by
sample. 47aAs. Oats quiet-No. white western,
SOka4lK: No. 2 mixed western. 3IaS7h-receipts,
5000 bushels stock, 1e2,9AS bushels. Rye quiet
and stead-No. 2 % asked-receipte, $40 bush.
els; stock, s1,455 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Danger ON the Back Platform.

"Yup!'
1t was Q narrow escape. The passenger with
the yellow whiskers had been leaning against
the back rail on the rear platform Of the car.
The vehicle gave . sudden start ahead and he
was thrown backward. II the conductor had
not caught him he would have gone overheard.
at is Q wonder that many people do not
lose their lives in that way" said the conduc-
tor. II have seen just that accident happen
to twenty men on my car in the last three
months There Is always danger in standing
that way, because person in that position re-
quires very little to topple him over back
ward. The only thing that saves anybody who
gets thrown in that fashion il catching the foot
against the back of the car"
vsupposine one did 90 overboard?" querisd
ahelhSr passenger.
sbgyak your neck every time, /" sid the con-
doctor. "That 10 what happened 10 . man on
P6nnsylvanis avenue oar two years ago. HI
fell right on the back Of his neck and ~
picked UP dead A. say. IL b marvelous thai
the same thing doesn't oftsn OCCUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
NOT SIGNED BY SENATOR GORDON

The Order Announcing Gen. Beauregard's
Death to the Confederate Veterans.
plains itself:
ION account Of certain criticisms it is duo
to Gen. Gordon that state that the order Of
Union-Confederate Veterans announcing Gen.
Beauregard's death was written by me.
'Gen. Gordon never saw this order until 1t
appeared in the newspapers, a. Gen. Gordon
was in Washington attending to his public
duties. took the. responsibility Is edjutant
general and chief of stat Of publishing the
order in Gen. Gordons name and am alone re-
sponsible for il.
"(Signed) GEORGE MORGAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
THE LIQUOR LICENSE BILL.

1t Is Taken Up BY the Senate This After
noon and Further Considered.
At ESQ this afternoon Mr.. Hansbrough OBJ
tanned recognition in the Senate and called up
the liquor license bill.
Mr.. Turpie offered an amendment to provide
that instead Of majority Of the property
owners on the block having to recommend the
granting Of o license 1t was only necessary to
obtain the signatures Of twenty Of the property
owners on the block
Mr.. Turpie spoke in favor of his amendment
and was still debating the matter when TIE
STAR report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Mai. O'Reilly's Victory.

"BJs . heiIIyB V1ctOfy.
The Secretary Of War has finally yielded to
pressure and today issued an order relieving
Maj. Mosely, surgeon, from duty as
attending surgeon at Washington, D. c.,
and detailing Maj. R.. s. O'Reilly
surgeon, to that duty. Maj. O'Reilly was sta
toned here four years ago and rendered medi-
cal service to Mrs. Cleveland on one or two oc-
casion. Maj. Mosely has been here but six
months and his friends are very indignant at
his early relief, especially as he had Just pre-
viously served twelve years at q frontier port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
REFUSES TO RESIGN,
Deputy Controller Nixon and Secretary Eos.
ter at Odds.

Deputy Controller Nixon and Secretary Fos-
ter at Odds.
A controversy has arisen in the Treasury De-
partment between Secretary Charles Foster and
Mr.. Nixon, deputy controller Of the
currency, owing to the unwillingness
Of the latter to relinquish his
Office during the present administration. The
Secretary has called for his resignation two
or three times, but 60 far Mr.. Nixon
has declined to comply with the request. The
Secretary has the power to dismiss him,
but he naturally hesitates to do SO,
inasmuch as Mr.. Nixon's administration
of his Office is beyond complaint. The
reason why the Secretary wishes the Office va
Gated just at this time is not known, but it is
said that it has been promised to a republican
who would probably be retained in Office by
the next administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
The Liveliest Sort OF . Riot,

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-The colored women con-
fined in the county Jail broke over the rules Of
that institution yesterday afternoon and for
half al hour held the Eveliest sort Of a riot.
Jailer Morris appeared with a strong force Of
guards and attendants, and it was not without
a struggle that they succeeded in bringing the
war to an end, as the women fought desper-
ately and it required several men to overpower
some of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
right i'm the Chic.ro Prim.ries,

SAosAs - sAAO SAlC8BO ETAm0r1e8s
One Of the bitterest political fights Chicago
has had in recent years was on at the demo-
cratic primaries yesterday. Tho struggle
was between Carter b Harrison, editor
Of the Chicago Times, who has
three times been mayor Of the city,
and once member Of Congress, and Washington
Hesing, proprietor Of the Stats Zeitung. ono
Of the most influential German Newspaper in
the west Mr.. Hesing also claims to be respon-
sible for the democratic victory in Illinois last
November
The plum 20 eagerly sought by the rival edi-
tors i the democrats nomination for mayor
in soday's convention. Both have had
their supporters hard 1t work for
several weeks and the fight reached
the bittsrsst climax yesterday. Thsrs were
no serious rows, but Aumsrous inssancss Of
cracked heads and punched noses Tbs ward
vorks8s were at Il early In IL day, end r.
manned In Il until the primaries clcssd, ths ~
suit bstng the heaviest vote ever pollsd Ct tn
dsmeerstie primaries in - city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
The New Peruvian Minister.

Gen. Canevaro. the new Peruvian minister,
arrived here last night and arranged today to
present his credentials to President Harrison At
the White House tomorrow afternoon. He sue
ceede senor Solar, who has been transferred to
Madrid Gen. Canevaro is . comparatfvelv
young man, being but forty seven years Of age.
He attained to high distinction during he
Peruvian-Chilian war, since which time he has
taken an active part in the political Affairs of
Peru: He was president Of the senate part Of
the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
9 SPECIALS II HosrrRr.

100 DOZEN Ladies' Fancy Boot-pattern
Hose. fast black feet with fancy uppers.
plain and drop stitch. Tomorrow only
25c. per pair.
100 dozen Cbildren's Fast Black Hose.
double heel and toe. Sizes 8 to 81.
Regular 2:1c- quality. Tomorrow 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Run Into By . Cable Car.

William Allan, colorsd, the driver q one Of
the wagons Of the United States Express Com
pany, attempted to drive across the oabis track
at 18th and Psnnsyivania avenue IRIS saftss-
noon wiliiams' horse was not -, rapid
q was desired while cable caS.
No. 207 Of the navy yard hns was. Hssulb: 4
slightly damaged wagon, number Of broksn
eggs end stoppAgs Of trazac on The cabls lins
for few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

The WORLDS FAIR DrpLoMAs.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has approved the design
of Artist Lowe for the diplomas to be issued by
the committee of awards of the worlds fair
and the plate for the engraving will be pre-
pared accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Cen steyenson,s Cominv.

PIrrsBURo. Feb. 2s.-The special train con-
veying Vice-President-elect Stevenson and
party arrived in this city over the Pittsburg
and Western division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at o'clock this morning. The
train was Immediately transferred to the Con-
nellsviile division and left for the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-President Harrison
and party left at 2:40p.m. on their return trip
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

The HAYTIEN MINISTER Mr. Clement
Haentzens, the new Haytien minister, will be
formerly presented to President Harrison to
morrow afternoon.