davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
y
NINE DAYS OVERDUE,
Anxiety Regarding the Missing
Steamer Naronic.
FATAL COLLIMCN. NEAR PROVIDENCE
Chief Justice Robinson of Oela,
ware Dead.
NO NEW TRIAL FOR DEMPSEY.
'AfAL COLLIICN NEAR PROVIDENCE
NO NEW TRIAL FOR DEMPSEY.
II is Now Nine Day- ov-r,iu. .t the Pcrt cs
New York

II is Now Nine Day. Overdue .t the Port os
New York.
NEW YORK, March When the White Star
line steamship Bowie arrived from Liverpool
this morning bringing no news OF the Nsronic,
her sister ship, which left Liverpool on Febru-
AIRY II. and is consequently nine iay. overdue.
the agents in this city Of the White Star line
were convinced that the Naronic had met with
some serious mishap, probably TO her ma.
chinery
lowing statement; The Narouic has without
doubt met with an accident and has cri.ted out
of the usual course taken by ocean steamer
She Is new and stanch vessel and has twin
screws, hence we do not feel alarmed for her
safety. although we have heard nothing OF her
SINCE she left the Mersey."
The Naronic Is a steel vessel of 6.5e4 tons
register and built more for the accommodation
Of freight, animals and birds than as a ps--
senger shin. She is commanded ty Capt VIM
Roberts. an experienced officer. who was for
merry of the Adristic.
This is her seventh VOYAGE and heretofore
she has usually made the run from LIVERPOOL in
from eight TO eleven days. She has about q
dozen returning csttlemen as passengers and q
stallion. pony, twelve dog-, thirteen coops Of
fowls and birds. Her cargo is OF a miscellaneous
kind and she is well laden.
III she has broken down the accident is GER
tainly serious one. for she was fitted with two
separate engines. shafts and screws and an &C.
cident 10 one engine would not have kept her
out as long as this.
There are several steamships overdue from
two 20 four days-the Ethiopia from East
Indian ports. Critic from Leith, Suevia from
southampton and Italy from London, all over
due and supposed to have met with rough
weather, which has delayed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
REAR-END COLLISION.
Signals Were Sent Back Too Late To Pr~veve
the Disaster.


the Disaster.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., March The midnight
train from New York on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad collided with
the StonIngton boat train at Norwood at
5:25 O'Clock this morning. killing one child
and injuring half a dozen passengers.
The dead child is the nine months son of An
drew Vanich, aud the injured are H. NJ. Sales
born, 2 Orchard street. New York, hand
crushed; Miss Hattie Jenkins. Everett. Mass
injured internally; T. jolly, 7s Prince street.
New York, cut and bruised about the head; Il.
Myers, Providence, injured internally, and
Andrew Vanich and wife, cut about the face and
head
The boat train leaves Stonington at O'Clock
and is due in this city at 4.30. Just before
reaching Pawtuxet the coaches parted, caus-
ing delay of one hour. The train was stopped
on the Pawtuxet bridge for repairs, aud q
brakeman was sent back to flag the New York
train. but too late to avert a collision
The New fork mail dashed up a; a twenty
mile gait. The engine crashed into the rear
end OF the boat train, smashing the carriages
into kindling wood. The engine of the latter
was wrecked and the combination car next 20 it
was badly broken up. The first fireman and
engineer of the New York train remained at
their posts and were uninjured.
The track was blocked for a couple of hours
The injured were cared for by citizens in
Norwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

PERsoNAL-Benjamin Patten of Ohio, Col.
Henry Gillans Of New Jersey. G. P. Halstead
Of Chicago and NJ. d. Brown of Illinois are at
Willard's-H. c. Sullivan Of Louisville, B.
E. Leonard of Philadelphia and Jed Hotchkess
Of Virginia are at the Randall-L- B.
Little of New York. Vim. p. Broadwell of Bos-
ton and II. Y. Bloom Of Providence are at the
Ebbitt.-G. L. G. Rice of Brookline. Mass,
James w. Byrnes Of San Francisco, Henry
Brooks Of Boston and T. T. Baldwin Of Stock
ton. Cal, are at the Riggs.-J. o. Brown Of
Pittsburg, Albert Comstock Of New York and
]. G. C. Lee Of the army are at the Arlington.
George Lander Of Pittsburg, C. ]. Sawyer
of New York and L. E. Jones Of Kansas are at
the Shoreham. W. Sullivan Of New York,
N. F. Kelly Of Kenneth. No., and N. N.
Stephans of East St. Louis, Ill, are at the
NationaL-E. A. Abbott of Cleveland, r z
Smith of Sherman, Tex. G. h Peretts Of
Louisville and Samuel Fryer of Hightstown,
N. J., are at the Metropolitan--C. A.
Dart Of New York. C. r Busch Of Cincinnati,
VIM. Geyer Of Walden, Mass., Henry b. Shell
don Of Haverhiil. Mass., Geo. Sharpe Of Phila-
delphis and J. II. Hunt. Of Pittsburg are at
the St. James.-Geo. d. French Of Cincinnati,
Louia Wiswell Of Providence, b. E. REYNOLDS
Of Birmingham, h. n. Turwel Of Litchheld,
Mich, and 3. r. Day Of Pueblo. Col. are at tho
Howard House.-M. c. Leathsrmau of New
York, A. J. Hall Of Meriden. Conn. G. n.
Wilson Of Ohio and J. II. NcLeAxy Of San An
tonic are 1t the FfedoniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

REsIGNATIoN OF Mr.. BRooKs.-Mr. James J.
Brooks has retired from the Treasury Depart
ment secret service. He was chief of that
service for twelve years, and. except for a brief
interval, had been connected with the depart
ment since 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
HUGH DEMPSEY REFUSED A NEW
TRIAL.

The Master Workman Implicated I'm the
Homestead Poisoning.
PTrTsBURG. March LIN the criminal court
this morning Judge Stowe refused q new trial
in the case o: Master Workman II. F. Dempsey.
who was recently convicted Of completely in the
attempt TO poison Homestead non-union work.
men. Sentence was deferred until Saturday in
order that the attorneys for the defense NAV
have time to prepare their appeal to the SUI
preme court.
Beatty. Gallagher and Davidson were re-
manded to jail in order that sentence may be
passed upon all at the same time
Seven OF the participants in the Duquesne
riot were today sentenced to the work house
Tor terms ranging from two TO six months-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

HIS LIFE SPARKD.-In the case Of Sam Rey-
nolds. convicted in Texas Of murder and SER
fenced to be hanged at Paris, Tex, March 81.
the President has commuted the sentence to
imprisonment for life at hard labor. This ac-
tion was taken at the instance of the judge and
district attorney who oficiated at the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

Two PRIVATE SEcRETARIEs.-Secretar
Herbert will appoint Joseph Banner as private
secretary. He is now clerk to the committee
on naval affairs. Mr.. John Solger, a former
clerk in the Navy Department, who has been
with Mr.. Whitney for several years past. will
be private secretary to Secretary-elect Lamont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

NAVAL PAYMENrs.-Commodor Ramsay,
who is acting Secretary Of the Navy, has
made the twenty-sixth payment of $50 for
work on the cruiser New York and the eighteenth
payment of Sl02, 100 for work on the battle
ship Massachusetts. Both vessels are being
built by Cramp & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

FINED For CARRYING Too MANY PASSENGERS
The Treasury Department has fined the owners
of the Italian steamship Enterra. running be-
tween Italy and New York. 81 200 for carrying
passengers in excess of her legal capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

A DISTRICT CAsE.-The President has re-
mitted the fine and costs imposed In the case
of Edward Ingram, convicted in the District of
Columbia Of violating the policy law and SEN
fenced October Is. 1892. TO one hundred and
twenty days imprisonment and to pay fine of
$lOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

DISTRICT PArENTs.-Patents have been is
sued to citizens of the District as follows: Mary
V. Seidell, hair curler; Albert Smith, house
door letter box; George A. Tauberschmidt
assignor in part to E. s. Clarkson, detecting
apparatus for coin actuated boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

INCREASE OF BANK CIRcULArIoS-The ma
tional bank circulation increased during Feb
ruary 81 .532, 235, making the total circulation
of this class of money March Sl75. 800, ,s56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

callers this morning included Senator Hoar
and friend. Senator Sawyer and friend, Mr..
Marine of Baltimore, Mr.. C. P. Huntington.
Representative Smith Of Arizona, Secretary
Elkins, Representatives Cogswell, Wheeler,
Dalzell, Picker and Hopkins and Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
DANGERS OF THE CRINoLINE.
An Attempt to INTRODUCES IL I'm q Tennesses
Town Causes q Riot.

MILAN, TENN, March LIN attempting 70
introduce the crinoline fad into the rural dis
tricts Of Daden Mrs Sanders caused a fight in
the church last Sunday. In entering the
church the cumbersome skirts brushed against
several persons and Andrew Watson made .
remark which insulted the lady, who informed
her husband.
A fight ensued. the relatives and friends of
both parties engaging in The battle. Women
tainted. children screamed and pandemonium
reigned supreme. MANY emerged with broken
and bleeding heads, vowng vengeance. Several
of the parties are cunning for each other and
the crinoline fad is on the decline,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

The VEsUvIUs.-The dynamite cruiser yesu-
vius has arrived at New York. She will be sup
piled with new steering gear and then proceed
to the naval rendezvous at Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

PoRrRAIrs OF SECRETARY FosTER.-Mr. R.
Gordon Hardie. an artist of Boston. has nearly
completed q large oil portrait Of Secretary
Charles Foster for the treasury gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

ACTS APPRovED.-The President has ap-
proved the act for q trestle bridge at Cedar
Point. Ala; the act granting the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway the use of certain
lands in the Chickasaw nation. Indian territory
the act authorizing the reception for instruc-
ton at the military academy Of Alberto Gui-
across the Arkansas river at Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
LEHIGH VALLEY PAYS INTEREST DUE.
It 10 Expected That Reading VIII Repay
the Amount Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. L-Checks for e2lo.00o
we're sent out last night by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company to the holders Of the
90. 600 900 2 per cent second mortgage bonds,
- the semi-annusl interest due thereon TODAY.
Under the lease the Reading Company is rsspon-
sibls for the payment Of this interest.
Secretary Fanshawe Of the Iehigh Valley
Company said this afternoon that he expected
to receive check for the amount from ths
Reading some time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

TEE NATIONAL SAFE DEpos1r.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
Ct the District Of Columbia
CoRxLE 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered By special &C. of Congress
Jan. 1857 and set. of Oct. 1880. and Feb. 1892
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DoLLARA
BAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
tsr;sssf-s side bursla--proof vaults at Is per
annun Inward
Securities. 'ewelry. silver ware and valuables Of
all kinds in owners pseEsee. trunk or case taken
cepc 81 at n odsTate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from len CENTS upward.
ard interest allowed On IS and above.
Loans uoney real estate and collateral
security.
Act. . sdniniss-ster. executor, receiver, as
szn-e. and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills
prepared By competent attorney in daily attend
snce-
PENIANIN p SNYDER, President.
GHAAsgLEs e aL9yEK HTGk First vice y, Prssidsn. -
THOMAS 4. JONES, Third Vice Prss-
ALBERT L STURTEvAST. Secretary.
JOHN c. WILSON. Trust Ofaesr.
Directors:
Bsn,amin p. Snyder. Zsnas C. Robbins
Albert I. Sturtsvknk Andrew Wyiie.
George H Plant. Matthew g. Emery.
Lexts Clephane. Charles A. James.
Henry A. willard L. Francis Riess.
r. Rose Perry John G. Parse
Thomas Hyde. John +. Rodgers.
William 2 Clark Thomas z Jones.
Robert o. Hoffman. I'M Woodbury. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Interna
revenue, 1850: customs. Ss48.2 .271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

TIE TaEAsUnY DKBr S1ArxnxxT.-1ne pub
lie debt statement for February, which Will b
Issued this aftsrnoon, viii show . decrease in
cash during the month Of about ESQ.,, 900, maxi
ing the cash about e2l, 500 900. The receipts
have foosed es0, 900 900 and the sxpsnditurss
nearly oo1 ,000, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

Alfred 2. Robinson was born in Georgetown,
Del, February IL. 1872, and was admitted TO
the Sussex county bar IN April, 1868 He
began practice as his fathers partner.
and continued alone after the Iatter's
death in 1866. In 1875 he was clerk
OF the state senate and was appointed deputy
attorney general the same year. He WAS
a DELEGATE 10 the democratic national con-
vention in 1880. Mr.. Robinson was one
OF the foremost lawyers of the state, and
as iurist possessed marked ability.
As an evidence Of the esteem in which he was
held his appointment to the chief justiceship
was urged by the entire Delaware bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

The DoLPHIN.-The dispatch boat Dolphin
left the Washington navy yard this morning for
Norfolk. where she Will be overhauled for
service in the naval rendezvous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

Notice to Advertisers.
Owing to the news pressure on
the columns OF The STAR on in
auguration day advertisements
should be handed in not later than
3o'clock Friday afternoon in order
to insure insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL.
Chief Justice Robinson of Delaware stricke.
Down.

GEORGETOWN, DEL, March ALFRED Peter
Robinson. chief justice of Delaware, died sud
denly from heart failure at his residence in thi.
town at 2 O'Clock this morning. The chief
justice was with friends as late As IL O'Clock
last night, and WAS apparently in the best Of
health.
He was appointed TO the chief justiceship by
Gov. Reynolds on January 26 last to succeed
Joseph z. Comegvs. now deceased, who, with
Associate Justice Houston, resigned at the re-
quest Of the Legislature because of physical in
capability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Coasox q MAcARrsEY
RMBERs OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE

Correspondents Of Messrx- Moore schley 80 Broad
way.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda
Depos6- Exchange. Loans
Railroad Stool and Bonds and all securities listed
ON the exchanges Of Ne. York Philadelphta. Boston
md Baltimore bought and sold
Aspscialty made Of investment securities District
4on6s and AL local Railroad. Ga. Insurance and
Telephone stock dealt in
Amsrcsn Bell Telephone seoek bousht and sold d.3l
". 8 HOGE, Pres. T. C DASIEL Sec
TINiTED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN xsso-
" CIATIOS. 1913 St. Washington. d. q
Shares. 900. payable IN monthly inssallmsnfs Of
&c. pse nocth. mstQrtng IN - months. . net prons
Of o<57 Oh each share.
and per cent interest paid on special deposits
Prom date OF deposit Fun-psid stock PAN per cent
eu1Drsst from date AS70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

CHICAGO, March LA private oableeram
from London received here today ssys: Henry
+. Sherman Of Cleveland died aboard shs
steamship LAhn when three days out fron New
York
Mr.. Sherman vas q son Of the late Judgs
Chas. Sherman Of the United States district
He was . member Of the law firm Of Sherman,
Hoyt Dustin and vas well known In Cleve-
land which has always been his home. His
wife, Who survives him, 10 . daughter Of Geo
A Benedi>t, for many years editor Of the Clsvs.
land Heraia HN ags was about hfty jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@ stockholders 9: the coIumbia rire 1nsur-
as aes the
S be held g 1bs s Ss, e III SS
at p. u n: o, Sess es at ar.tsr p m u, .s viii ~ .,
q e April G2sh T Secretary
NSKIT CARSON POST. NO. q DEPART
BE al is ha Si fGsf M6kNiS Msrss
IN snd
anS sG the e.
attendance sa i desired. u,nr
n,,.,,.,.. CHARLES 81: F. fsP%ssss,, SFEERs .H,s,
0~R RIGGS, MARKET WILL CLOSE sATUR-
- DAY. March the 4th, at II O'Clock. Pa
81 M position MANAGER of the Once Spe-
inss: ~: notice q which viii .pPsaf I.ssE
-sPIRITUALIsM,-wo HALL. FL
Morris Miss Maze anis s Of Baimore. % the grand grand
est Of mediums: will be present. she can be seen
vate sitiings. mhl-2t'
RSOTTERBURN LITHIA-FINEST MINER
-. al and Table Water-pure. fresh. tasteless.
op Hurst and over 500 other patrons clears the
or preyents dysnePs ., liver and
RSNORFOLK AM WASHINGTON STEAM
~ BOAT co.
monies from Norfei and the Sc south ON the nishs Of
March 3. there will be steamer Washington
that evening for Norfolk and Old Point.
The regular schedule will be resumed Saturday
evening March JOHN CALLAHAN.
mhl-3t General Superintendent.
ESorroE sE Scr DiSsoIurroS His OF PART
The firm of MinniX. Fonda Co. doing business at
500 Pa ave NV is this 18Th day Of February. 1898.
dissolved by mutual rousent Vim. =. binnix retiring
and Cas. B. Fonda CONTINUING the business under the
firm name OF Chas. b. Fonda Co.
The new firm will receip all bills owing and assume
all the Indebtedness Of tne late firm.
W. s. MINNIX.
c. B. FONDA.
Thankinz the trade for their patronage Of the past
earnestly request continuance of the same for the
new firm
Resp'ty, WM. s. MINNIX.
Having assumed the business of Minuix. Fonda L
Co.. closing out the retail. stock at greatly
reduced prices as Will, be <innlng the ID inst
conduct Jobb,n0 business exclusively at the o.d
stand. S07 Pa. ave.
Our ann will be to merit. and trust we will
ceive, snare OF the patronage Of the trade.
Very sincerely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

~COAL FACTS FOR COLD WAITER
ss:S.. Ccsl z kine: but thsFs s.s - many Tsdss
inferior b abeoluteiy vogthlss-svsn tAes
20 essS Bevsrs Of Socsnsd cheap coal Or zen VI!
in the best condron and ss ths lowest pehlo pg1co
eolatstsnt with fair d0aling.
,.o... ,,u Y. \. 1 Ie.IDT .3I I isoHs:ofs fs,o a<..x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

UNIFORMED MEMBERS
viii assemble at Odeon Hall. ~ st. and Pa ave. 4,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. at O'Clock. and pro-
ceed to the depots to receive and escort Tammany
Society of New Yo-k to quarters. Every member ex-
pected in full uniform.
JAMES L. NORRIS. President.
n. SARDO Secretary fe2S-2t
~~OsIRIS LODGE, NO 26 F. A. A. MA
49, stated communication will be held at the
cathedral Of the Scottish Rite on WEDNESDAY.
March !. 1893. at 80 O'Clock p Work, second
deTree. By order of the WIN.
fe2S-2t FRED E. TASKER, Secretary.
E@K OF P..HARMONY LODGE. No; q.
DAY EVENING. March 1898. q. 7::so o'clock: at 2.
their castle hail. 42o 18th st. n The hrst and third
ranks will be conferred Visiting brothers from this
and sister Jurisdictions cordially invited to be
present. By order of c. c.
Attest: B. c. McQUAY. K. of R. and s. fe2s-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Tn D1srs1cr Title Insurance
COMPANY.
go l3sh street. northwest
CAPITAL. saOO. 900.

CAPITAL. s3OO. OOO-
fffis 20 an real In Washington. Geor9etown
md county examined with accuracy and dispatch
Dssds wills and sl other conveysnces Of real prop
9fy preoared.
TITLES INSURED.
yT0EyE CARUsl. wM- +. MATTIN6LY,
President. Vice President
NAfH'I CARUSI. A. I. BEITTON.
secrveary and Chief Examiner. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
4 T. BRITTON, MILLS DEAN
yAMFS Z. BAR BOUR, JOHN A. HAMILTON,
GEORGE ". BROWN CHARLES W HANDY
EUGENE CARCSI FRANK HUME
NATHANIEL CARUSL CHARLES A. JAMES
yEwIS J. DAVIS, wM- II. MATTIN6LY
WASH. DANENHOwER SIMON WOLF
Telephone call. 81. fsll-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~JAcKsoN DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
Members will meet WEDNESDAY EVENING.
March 1. at 7:3O. at Costello Hall. 9th and q
sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

1~COOK BY GAS HEAT.
1t isn'ta
bit too early to
talk Of Gas Cooking
Stoves You know what
torture it is to use range
in the hot weather. It's extrav
gle Plate to the Largest Cooking
,,.s Rauss. Your wants. ss; no Innna. matter what
than anywhere else in the city; Gas Heating
BARBER ROSS. corner 11th and G sts. MI
E~wE MENTION A FEW NAMES"
Edison Pso9ssrs sslSw Of few of those who use the
Mr.. 3. IL; Warnsr. Senator Morgan.
4: $sss;' i::n s:, s:P''i
4sS of as %sas
oTUHETA PHoNoaRARH CO., es5Espx
E~wHAT J. B. WILLIAMSON SAYS;
MR. cHAs, Z. HoDGKIN: ~ .
Dss5 s,, Sir; g'.ss ,,, me gr.at pLsas1rs
thoroughly rs.ab ~ sv.Tv sTv resDset @ IN ia al
g s".n.s' ID dealings s,,h you E,:ho
iosHfH B. wr1s$ Il SsSSs Ss ,!;sSs
The growth Of on. business M n has been phe-
% largest glass PLAN plant in the citS' is not Of bad bad
for only seven years work. Wait another
CHAs. +. HoDGKIN. Expert" 9Ia 7TH. fec 3m
NrSON TO WASHINGTON!
Tammany is coming to the ina guration
%. COO strong"-all of wFon wi wear
silk hats-anG IL rs sure 10 say "Knor'sr
SIX Hdfs-ror the best is too good
for Tammany. We have Good Silk Hats
att RH0L's are more
B. II. STINEMETZ K son. 1857 PA. AVE. N. W. mil
RT The ,reGther is likely to be tair; s0ayner;
~ sOuthuesterty minds.
Here's Your Inauguration Lumber at Bedrock
Prices:
RED HEART BOARDS. 9Oc. PER 100 SO. FIT.
GANG-sAwED BOARDS. 81. Is PER 100 SO. FIT.
JoIsTs AND sTUDDING, 81. 80 PER 100 SO. FIT.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Lumber. Mill Work and Builders Hardware"
Cor. 9th st. and n. Y. ave- ". MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

A BLVD Non He Ovw Stsno0rapA~s
Oersainly-Just - you can be. BY dictation to ths
Improved 0faphophoue, and then having some ons
trSnscyfbe the matter. Many business men heresor
How about yourself
mil 6l9 18th It. NV
The morning call., 1893-02-05

cation a stateme ent defending the landing OF
the United States marines at Honolulu.
II was stated tonight that Minister
Stevens had Informed Foster that all of the
representatives OF foreign Governments at
Howaii had recognized the Provisional
Government Of the islands.
This official announcement, contained In
Minister Stevens dispatch to Secretary
Foster, that the representatives, Of all for
eign Governments on the islands would
recognize the Provisional Government Of
Hawaii was evidently as much Of surprise
to the commissioners now here as 1t was to
the general public, as It may properly be
construed to include the representative Of
Great Britain. The commissioners say it is
probable that the British Minister met the
United States Minister and communicated
verbally to him the information that he had
just before notified the officials of the new
Government Of his recognition, or that he
intended doing so, which gave Mr.. Stevens
the grounds for the statement contained In
bis dispatch. The commissioners say that
they have full power 10 negotiate a treaty
of annexation with the United States, and,
although they have not been officially
recognized by the Government yet. they are
encouraged to believe from the manner in
which they have been treated that a formal
recognition will soon follow.