davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

DIED ABRoAD.-The Secretary of State has
been informed by the minister of Sweden and
Norway at this capital. under date of the 9TH
instant. of the death of Senorelia Jansson, an
American citizen, on February last, age
fifty three years. in the parish of Safsinas in
the province of Korperberg, Sweden The
certificate announcing the death of Mr. Jansson,
accompanying the minister's communication.
was certified to by Mr.. Axel FaIk, pastor of the
parish of Safsinas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

state q New York. County Of New York. -.
Ps~s.raI.y suuaarei before the undersigned
WI q. FENZEF. Who. being duly sworn. depOses
aut that h. = the secretary Of the MANHATTAN
LII lN-t RANCE COMPANY and that the forezo-
IN statement i correct and true.
sworn e. and subscribed before me this 9Th day of
March, lSSrS WM. &. FRAZEF.
Secretary.
ISeai.l wN. y. STFBBINS.
Notary Public. kinxs county.
IL Certificate filed in New York county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

Brown of Pittsburg, C. B. McMullen of Phila-
delphia, Henry ]. Hall of New York and J.
Stevens of Rome, n. Y, are at Wizards.
II. X. Allen of New York, Edward L. Judge of
Philadelphia. W. b. Tuttle of Newark and C.
b. O'Donnell of Mexico are at the Randall
M. Schmidt of San Francisco. S. S. Kurtz
of Canton, Ohio. Franklyn Allen of Cincinnati
and Alfred j. Hook of Brooklyn are at the
Ebbitt.-W c. Fletcher of Knoxville. Tenn.
III. C. Rawley of Springfield. Mass,
j. F. Long of New York and Rufus r. Lester of
Savannah are at the Riggs.-Frederick j.
Swift OF New York. II. r. Williams of Hartford.
s. NJ TAYLOR of st. Louis and s. c. Willard
OF Binghamton are at the Arlington.
J. c. Davis of Cleveland, Joseph r. Kuhn of
Pittsburg. James r. Carey of Chicago, g. r.
Peck OF Topeka and c. NJ. Eaton of New York
are at the Shoreham.-J. G. Crawford of
Cameron, WA, A. NJ. Pierce Of New York,
h. Bleakly of Alliance, Ohio, and W. H. Law
renee Of Alabama are at the National
w ID. Ellis of Atlanta, C. H.
Houlton Of Cincinnati, N. W. Whitehead of
Philadelphia and W. II. Terry Of South Caro-
lima are at the opolitan.-Benj p RYDER
OF New York. c. E. Watson OF Philadelphia
Wolfe Of. Chicago and @. 7. Gould OF
New. York are at the st. James--wells
Sponable Of New York, A. @. Colwell of Cleve-
land and Rev. Thos- Gorsuch of Baltimore are
at the Fredonia. NJ. Ewing Of Mil
YANKEE, Frank Conroy Of New York and B. n
Mercer Of Philadelphia are at Hotel John
son.--Alex. de Barril Of Drum Point, Nd, =,
nephew Of the late Frederick L. Barreda and
son of the late Jno. /. de Barrii. both we'll
known in Washington years ago, has been in
Washington this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
FINANCIAL

Your money. which has been lying idle at
home or in bank. should be earning son,sthin0.
II you likely to need your money within
a short time let US draw you demand"
certificate Of deposit. which will enable yOu to
get possession Of your cash at a moments
notice and still earn you 3 per cent We also
issue Time Certificates Of Deposit. which
earn per cent in three months. ) per cent in
six months and 6 per cent in one year.
Ca W shall be pleased to hare you c0nsultus
at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO MOST PERSONS

RsTNDIsPENsABLE LIE TO MOST PERSONS
When you misplace and lose your valuable
papers you appreciate the necessity of nling
them away alphabetically The Cotton File
Envelope Is most satisfactory. and once tried
can't be dispensed with. Cash Boxes and Bond
Boxes. all sizes. for sale. also great variety Of
Office and Library Inkstsnds at to,cest prices
EAsTON RUPP. Fine Stationers.
421 nth ST. tJust ADORE the avenue) mhs
EA HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
sss spssis RSss 3 "a ssliSs s5s :s.,1Hd :hen
best obtainable for medicinal purposes.
soNoMA CAL. WINE CO.. s2OFsT NV. mhs
R~"PARTICULAR" MEN. TAKE NOTICE
Hyou desire a certain pattern or '',nake''
of ANYTHING in mems wear and can't get
II dnylrhere else In town. come to us-we
have it or can get it on short notice. Our
hobby is pleasing particular" men.
BAIRD GAIT. so1 STREET.
sHIRTMAKERS AND OUTFITTERs mhs
y see how he can do it. HODGES NATIONAL
90 cts. Send yours to him. mhS
RSINCREAsE YOUR BUSINESS
49,, BY using my Patented Processwork for
sona fFsEy fTy es seeSss eeSvs tsn
oFdinnFE BYRON R5!ptsa * Sbsms si5splass- PRINTER
fTsIsphone. 1901 ImhSl II" lIth st. NV.
T~SMEETINGs FOR MEN ONLY.
~ 81. Johns Church. o st. NV
Near ;3i ST.. GEORGETOWN ID. c.
Under the auspices of
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST ANDREW.
WEDNESDAY. March g. at s nm
Lecturer, Rev: r. H. MckIM. I'D,
Rector of Epiphany Church.
THURSDAY. March 9, Sp M
Lecturer. Rev J. u. PERRY
Rector of st. Andrews Church
All wecome-Seats free.
No collection.
mh3tr Come and bring others
H-,IF YOU WANT FIRE WORK OR BRICK
W~ work of any kind done go to
W. II OLIVER
mhS-3t' 5O4 11th ST. NV
aSPIRITUAIISM- MISS MAGGIE CATTLE
S~Ga of Baltimore, the wonderfully gifted test
medium, every FRIDAY during the day for private
tings at 800 II at. W., and Wonns Hail. I2l 9Th st
n. W.. every FRIDAY night ja26-thSf3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

~ Van Houten Dutch Cocoa-Best and goes
farthest-A bsolutety pure-Perectiv solubIs-Pre-
pared in one minute-Verv dioestibIe-Used ererv-
ts special merits planned bv Miss Mnche the Neu
York expert in Cocods-Erer vbody inUitsd.
ELPHoNzo YoUNGs CO.. 4ss NINTH ST..
1t Wholesale and Retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
FINANCIAL.
HE NATIONAL SAFE DEposrr.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered BY special act Of Congress
jan, 1867 and acts Of Oct $780, and Feb. 1892

CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARA
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglsr-proof vaults at &5 Per
annum upward
Securities. jewelry, silver ware and valuables OF
all Kinds in owners package, trunk or case taken
on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
AMI interest allowed on S5 and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
Acts ss administrator, executor receiver as
e1gn"e, and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills
prepared By competent attorney in daily attend.
ance-
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President
CHARLES c. GLOVER. First Vice President
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON Second Vice Pres
THOMAS r. JONES, Third Vice Pres
f FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBEIT l. STURTEVANI, Secretary.
JOHN c. WILSON, Trust Officer.
Directors:
BENJAMIN 2. SNYDER, Zenas C. Robbins
Albert L. Sturtevant. Andrew wyle
George n. Plant. Matthew q. Emery
Lewis Clephane, Charles A. James,
Henry A. Willard, r. Francis Riggs
James VI. Johnston Charles c. Glover.
r. Ross Perry, John G Parke
Thomas Hyde. John F. Rodgers,
william b. Clark. Thomas +. Jones,
Robert U. Hoffman. Gf111Woodbury Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
THE EVENING STAR.
rez Yo-k OEoe. So Potter Builai.z.
FINANCIAL.

- SEMItNNUAL STATEMENT FOR TIE SIX
- months ending December 81. 1892,
Of the condition Of the
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OrrHuiz-d under the laws Of the s,at@ Of New YORK
Principal ofice. loo Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~sPIRITUALIsM AT woNNs HALL. T2I
- 9th st. n. w., WEDNESDAY 7:3O D m
lndisputable evidence of spirit presence. Mrs E
Mcneil medium. Private sttines daily, 1914 Pa ave-
fe25-3ws
Persons desiring to consult Mrs Mcneil will please
postpone their calls until after MONDAY 18th inst. .
as she will be out Of the city until that date mh3t
%~THE FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER.
The WRITING is in SIGHT a. soon as printed
The TYPE can be instantly CLEANED
The ERRORS can be easily CORRECTED.
The MACHINE is attractive in APPEARANCE.
IT Is THE BEST TYPEWRITER.
]. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
5l6 Eleventh st. mhf,-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

R~sHIRTs THAT DEFY LAUNDRIEs.
There is a profit we'll satisfaction in
having your Dress Shirts made to measure.
II you have us make them you're sure of q per-
feet fit and the best quality of muslin and linen.
We will make You half dozen Shirts to your
measure for $40. 5O-Shirts that will defy the
laundry TO do its worst.
We're "shirtmdkers" and deserve the name.
W. s. TEEL, "ShirtmaEer !" 935 Pa. ave. mh9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

One Of the first callers AFTER lunch w.s Mr.
JamesJ. Hill Of St Paul, president Of u,
Great Northern railway. he vss followed b,
Senator Wade Hampton Of South Carolius n
CongresnmAn Psndlston Of West virxiuia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

H~F UNA ACCUSTOMED TO DICTA TION
80 BY using the Improved Graphorhone. not
being annoyed by the presence of another person,
can the readily collect your thoughts and the
better give expression to them free trial is given
Let us show it to you. 019 l4th ST. mh9
R@THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
~ 1s the only uniform stroke
type bar machine the
market; i has a key for
Are d,rdre that IRE every character. thus doing
haze q com pLete stock Of away with the heavy
'pdpeteries''e Cal SHIFT KEY movement
ard examine our CSC. which you compelled
line. years ago. If 10
not the Smith - try
one. and you will use
other.
HENRY A. CLARKE 4 son. 9:s1 st. mh33m
EN.B AN OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST
81 money in sums of 800 and upward in
real estate that will pay more than ID per cent. A
rare chance. For full particulars apply to
EASTERDAl L HALDENAN,
most COS st.
H,S1x AND 10 PER CENT INvESTMEN' S.
N~5 -Four brick hoJ ses. Mccullough ST.. renting
for $40 per month; only 81 300 Four brick houses.
Ith ST. n w.. squares above Boundary. renting for
$50 per month; only 81, 600.
urA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

AT u o'clock the President went into Tn
elst room and received crowd Of visitors thal
had congreGsted during the morning. With th<
hope that they might be permitted 70 grasp the
Preeident's hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
SAINT PAUL.
ToDAY,s WEATHEE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. - For Wisconsin,
Generally fair; slightly warmer in the
extreme northeast portion; southerly winds
For Minnesota: Fair except snow flurries
in the extreme northern portion; slightly
warmer in the western portion; southeast
erly winds. For North Dakota: Light rain
or snow; slightly warmer in the eastern por-
ton; southerly winds. For South Dakota:
Generally fair; slightly warmer in the ex-
IRENE eastern portion; southeriy winds.
For Iowa: Fair; slightly warmer i'll the
northern portions; southerly winds. For
Montana: Showers: southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Dec.
81. p. m. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Characterization taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
STATED BRIEFLY.

Yesterday was the winter solstiee, the
shortest day in the year.
Three minor permits, aggregatlng
$1,000, were issued by the building in
spector yesterday.
At 7:3O o'clock this evening Rabbi
Hess will deliver lecture on the inter-
esting subject: "Unlformity and Diver
sity."
The bricklayers' union held regular
meeting last night at Labor hall. The
union will elect officers at meeting to
be held next Thursday night.
The preliminary examination of
Henry Johnson, charged with the muir
der OF Henry Rollins, was continued in
the police court yesterday to Dec. 81.
A lamp explosion in the saloon at the
corner of Fourth and Minnesota streets
called out the fire department at 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Damage
trifiing.
Miss Birdena Farwell will arrive home
from Rockford, ILL.,, Monday morning,
and spend Christmas with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry 8. Farwell, S2l
Selby avenue.
Thomas Heffernan and Frank Bel
linger. arrested by Patrolman O'Neill
on charge of stealing 81 worth of wood
from a woodpile on East Fourth street,
will have hearing in the police court
this morning.
Odds and ends-rewarming meats.
hashes. escallops and curries-will be
the subject Of Miss ThomSon's lesson in
cooking this afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the rooms of the Young Women's
Friendly association, corner Seventh
and jackson streets.
The board Of abatement will meet at
$3.50 this afternoon upon call of the
county auditor. The principal matter
tN be considered is the application of
the National German-American bank
Tor reduction in its assessments to
cores pond with the reduction in capital
stock and reserve.
d. H. Moon, of Allen. Moon e Co.,
had the misfortune some time ago to slip
upon some ice. severely spraining his
knee. The member was quite badly
hurt-so much SOL fact, that Mr.. Moon
has been confined to his residence for
the past two weeks. He was reported
as gaining yesterday.
Frank Dox and John Tower pleaded
guilty to petit larceny in the police
court yesterday, and were sent to the
workhouse for ninety days. The two
lads and Albert Boyer were arrested for
burglarizing the saloon of Henry Theil-
en- on Rice street and taking three boxes
of cigars Boyer refused to plead
guilty, and will have trial on Thurs
day next.
Gettysburg post, G. A. R., buried
Adjt. James H. Henry yesterday with
military honors. The Grand Army serv-
ice was read by Capt. Stees. assisted 10y
| Commander Drummer, of Gettysl z
| post, and Commander Converse, of Gen.
Ord post. Company d, commanded by
Lieut.. Merrill. acted as escort and firing
party. The remains were placed in the
vault in the Lutheran cemetery until
spring, when they will be buried at
| Soldiers Rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
CAPITOL ECHOES,

Bank Examiner Kenyon has issued a
call for reports from the different state
banks up to Dec. 10.
Labor Commissioner Powers yester-
day received tables of trade and naviga-
ton for the past SIX years from Canada.
Mechanics liens were filed yesterday
with the secretary of state against An
drew Tollefson, of Minneapolis, by M.
j. Reilly fer $3.50 and A. w. Miller for
$12, both for labor performed.
The state has collected through the
state auditors office royalties Oh the
following mines: Bewabik Mountain
Iron company, s.. 465.S7; Mesaba Noun
tain Iron company, 125, 1858 tons at 25
cents ton, S31, 1880.
Gov. Nelson will appoint successor
to Col. Liggett, of the railroad and
warehouse commission, during the first
week in January. 1t seems to be thought
about the capitol, however, that no
change will be made, and that the col
onel will be reappointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
PINE LANDS GONE.
Senator Eaton, Of the Legislative
Gavpvr,;tfao T,Jtru

Senator Eaton, Of the Legislative
Committee, Talks.
Senator Eaton. the weIl-dnown Re-
publican senator of Wright county.
member of the legislative pine land.
fraud committee, was seen at the Mer-r
chants yesterday, and talked briefly. /
1--WE shall probably have meeting Inc
st. Paul Of the committee some day
after the Goth OF this month. The prob
abilities are that we will select one or
more Of the strongest cases for prosecu-
ton, and lay our evidences before the
attorney general. 1t appears to the
committee that about all the state pine
lands of any particular value are gone,
and the evidence taken shows that
large portion of them were practically
stolen, or, more properly. secured at
prices far below their value.
However, there are always two
sides to every case, and when
the other side of these cases is heard, a
different light may come over matters.
Our investigations are, OF course. exs
parte, the same as the hearing before a
grand jury on which an Indictment is
found. 1t is unfair to decide that all
the cases before US are well founded in
fraud until the other sides are heard
The G. A. Smith case has been heard on
both sides, and it is in order for the
public to pass judgment upon it. How
ever. wish to say that l doubt that
State Auditor Biermann bad any fraud
uent intention in the matter"
"HOW about John S. PillSbury and his
mariner O. A Smithp'
''Well, it is natural for any person or
firm to buy things as cheaply as posi-
bic. The fact that MeSSrs. PillSbury
and Smith bought the land at less than
its quantity and value does not neces-
sarily make them partceps crfminis in
the matter. Had it been shown that G.
A. Smith Il Co. bribed the state auditor,
then both sides would be clearly guilty
of corruption. But this was not shown.
Under the finding OF the court at Prince
ton, c. A. Smith q Co. are required to
pay 81 thousand for all the pine they
have cut, SO that the state will lose
nothing in this deal. If we could come
out this way in all the other pine land
cases the state would be made whole;
but, unfortunately, a great deal of
the pine was taken so long ago
that the quantity cannot now be fully
ascertained with any degree of certain
ty. What Minnesota should have es-
tablisbed years ago is state land de-
partment. l am satisfied that had this
been done the state would be millions
of dollars ahead now. But the horse is
out of the barn, and it is not worth
while to establish land department
now. Of course, frauds could have
been perpetrated through the land de-
partment; but this, like every state de-
nArtmPnt wOnl6
CATION at any time 1t was certainly
mistake for the state to undertake to
handle all its vast lands without land
dpnartmant' -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
DONAHOWER HOME.
He Tells Why He Resigned, Talk
ing Freely.

ing Freely.
United States Marshal Donahower
arrived home from Washington on the
noon train over the Milwaukee road
yesterday, and was at his Office yester-
day afternoon. with the exception of an
hour taken i'll company with Mrs.
Donahower in purchasing Christmas
presents for some friends. Col. Dona-
hover was in very good-natured frame
of mind. and said that he is well pleased
with the idea Of being done with the
cares of his present office in the near
future. He found on his return a letter
from Attorney General Richard Olney.
stating that his resignation would be
accepted, taking effect on Dec. 81, or as
soon thereafter as possible. Asked
about his resignation Marshal Dona-
hover stated that he had to argue the
matter for time with the attorney
general to convince him that he was in
earnest. He was treated very cordially
by Mr.. Olney, who suggested that he need
not be In such hurry to get out. Col.
Donahower replied that he did not de-
sire to put the department into a bad
position, but declared that it would be
great kindness to release him before the
January term Of court begins, as 1t
would require him to advance large
amount of money and tie him up for
several months, as the courts will be in
almost continuous session until late
summer. Col. Donahower said that an
even dozen of marShalS have rendered
their designations. He says that under
the law passed by congress on March 8
last, the fees of the marshals are left in
dntn Dx,ft, hot 10,
all persons arrested are to be taken be-
fore the nearest commissioner or Judi
cial officer for hearing. This is very
inconvenient and in many cases
impracticable. There is doubt
whether or not that law
does not mean Justice of the peace in
the state government, and the maTShalS
don't know whether their fees and
charges will be allowed in cases where
it is necessary to take prisoners before
commissioners or courts at places
where warrants are returnable or is
sued. There has been great amount
of correspondence on the subject. Men,
bers of the lower house and senators
have been urged to remodel the law. 1t
is the opinion that the agitation and the
resignation of several marShalS will
bring the matter to point, and at least
an opinion of the attorney general will
be forthcoming in the matter.
Marshal Donahower says that his
business is now in excellent condition
and he does not want to go into another
grist of heavy business with the view of
having to give up at any rate at the eX-
piration OF his term May Is. 1t was
told the marshal at the department that
the accounts of his chief clerk, Frank
Donahower, were the best reports sent
the department in the history of the
Minnesota office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Minnesota Horse Breeders Asso-
citation Meeting

Minnesota Horse Breeders Asso-
citation Meeting.
The Minnesota Association of Trot-
ting and Pacing Horse Breeders held its
annual meeting at the Drake block yes
terday afternoon. A large and enthusi-
astic session was held. and more inter-
est was manifested than for some time.
Among those present were the follow.
ing well-known breeders: W. j. Under
wood. Pennington; A. G. Bruce, Rose
mount; George w. Sherwood, Sheldon,
To-: A. d. Andrews, William Brink,
John Archer, E. r. Barden, st. Paul;
W. F. Cross. Red Wing: Col. Clark
Chambers. Owatonna; Senator Jay La
Due, Luverne. The following officers
were unanimously elected:
A. c. Bruce. president; W. S. Under
wood, first vice president; Hon. Jay La
Due, second vice president. The exec
utiye committee elected comprised the
president-elect, first and second vice
presidents-elect, G. d. Andrews and
George w. Sherwood.
The executive committee will meet at
date not yet set to elect a secretary
and treasurer. and to arrange for the
stakes for 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
ANOTHER TRIAL.
Republicans Tonight Will Try to
Nominate an Inspector.

Republicans Tonight Will Try to
Nominate an Inspector.
The Republican members of the coun-
Gil will meet in caucus again this even
ing and endeavor to arrive at some def
mite conclusion regarding the nominal
ton of building inspector. Twelve
of the faithful attended the meeting
held a few days ago. the absentees
being Assemblyman Daily and Aid.
Jensen and Hickman. At the session.
tonight, which is to be held in the
mayors office, thirteen members will
answer to their names. Neither Aid
Hickman nor Jensen will attend the
caucus. The adherents of Gates A.
Johnson still openly claim their candi-
date will get the nomination, but on the
quiet they seem to be in doubt. and sew
eral stated yesterday that if it should
turn out that Johnson could not get the
plum it was barely possible enough
votes would be cast at the election to
re-elect the present Incumbent.