davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Ill ware is never cheap" Get
the best at once! The Remington
Typewriter will save You money
and time, and therefore prove the
cheapest in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The the opening aud closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, a. reported by special
wire - Corson X Mccartney. 14iy r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

the President could even glance at the more in
portant letters the cards of his visitors began
to pour in.
First came Gov. Pattison of PENNSYLVANIA
with his staff, who were present to make a part
ing call.
As they passed out Of one door Senator Mills
OF Texas came in another and remained with
the President until the arrival of Gov. Northen
OF Georgia with his staff. who, in full uniform,
came to make their parting bow
Senator Butler of South Carolina and Gen.
Levi Maish Of Pennsylvania were the next to
be ushered into the presidential presence, and
they were followed by Senator Palmer of Hi
nois. who came to present Mr.. Delos p. Phelps
to the President. Mr.. Phelps was chairman OF
the Illinois central committee and Is a heavy
weight in sucker state politics.
REAL OFFICE SEEKER.
Next came a real. live, genuine Office seeker
OF the old Jacksonian stamp. While others
who had preceded him may have been office
seekers at heart and may have whispered their
souls warnings to the President in the quiet
recesses of his Office, hiding their ambitions
from the eyes Of the multitude, this gentleman
was after an Office and he did not care who
knew it.
1t was ex-Congressman Frank Lawler of Chi
cago, who wants to be postmaster Of the windy
city. MIR. Lawler carried in his hand a printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

SATURDAYS TwKNTY-PAaE SrAR is an admira-
BILE souvenir of the inaugural ceremonies.
Copies wapPed for mailing can b procured 1t
TIE HrA1 ofbce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

The New Secretary of Agriculture Spends
the Day at the Department.
IL today is an indication Of the manner in
which Secretary Morton intends TO manage the
Department of Agriculture and the weather
bureau he will soon endear himself TO all He
at least assumes the duties Of his new Office
under the most suspicious conditions.
Secretary Morton was at the Depart
ment bright and early this morning
and was closeted with Uncle Jerry most Of The
day learning how TO hold the ribbons IL was
not his first visit 80 the department. however.
as he had been there on FRIDAY of last week
His nomination confirmed by the Senate
this afternoon, and II Is expected that tomor-
row he viii take tine oath of office and
assume actual control. At the same time il is
the intention of eX-Secretsrv Rusk TO hold
reception for the purpose Of bidding adieu TO
his many employees who have so ably assisted
him in CARRYING on the work of that depart
meut Gen. Rusk will remain in the city for
several months.
Thus far but one change in tho personnel Of
the bureau has been determined upon. Mr..
Morton has selected as his private secretary Mr..
John ). Charleson. who. for a number Of wears.
has been employed in the Office Of the adjutant
general In this city. The impression prevails
at the Department that further changes will
not be made imIpedlately. The assistant sec
rotary, Mr.. Wnlitts, il an old schcolmate OF
Secretary Morton's, and il is the latter's desire
that he should remain in Office until his sue
cessor is chosen at some future day.
The same is true of Mr.. Henry Caasan who
for the past three wears has filed with credit
and ability the Office of chief clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

They're after him,
They're after him
To capture him is every ones desire;
They're after him,
They're after him
For he's the individual they reduire~
Through the White House grounds and up the
mansion stairs the crowds Of eager people have
toiled all the day to see the President, to shake
him by the hand-and to whisper little things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

with Mr. F. J.. Stetson of New York and had q
pleasant chat with tine Secretary. Mr..
Elkins will leave here tomorrow for
Elkins, West Va. TO see his father. who ia very
i'll. His lease of ex-senator Palmers house on
street does not expire until May and will be
used by his family until that time, when they
will remove to their West Virginia home
Mr.. Elklns will spend most of his time in
March and April between New York and Wash
ingtOn. He leaves the business of the War De-
partment in good shape for his successor with
no old questions to SETTLE
DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Randaliites passed under the archway first and
sent their emissary in to arrange for audience,
while the Brooklynites halted near by aud also
clamored for admission. While matters were
pending the Randallites moved into the east
room and took possession. There were 100 of
them solid citizens Of Philadelphia and they made
a nice showing in their dark clothes, blue
overcoats, high silk hats and kid gloves. They
formed around the four sides Of the room and
when the President appeared they were intro
duced to him by Squire" McMullen and Con-
Orocs an Nc Alaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Crowds Pouring Into the Executive
Mansion All Day.
OF ALL DEGREES

Those Who Simply Wanted to Pay Their
Respects and Those Who Had an Once in
Their Eye-Extra Policemen Required to
Keep Back the Thronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

pamphlet Of sixty pages. 1t contained the
names of several thousand of the prominent
business men of Chicago and city and county
politicians.
In a trunk which is to be deposited with the
Postmaster General is another petition of
citizens Of Chicago, all favoring and urgi1g the
appointment of Mr.. Lawler
The total number of names attached to the
petitions is Ga ,491.
Mr.. LAWYER remained a few minutes with the
president and came out to give way to Con-
gresham Springer of Illinois and his red
boutonniere.
Gov. Peck Of Wisconsin and Gov Morris Of
Connecticut came with their stats to paw a
parting call upon the President and spent a few
moments chatting with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THE VISITING CLUBS,

The President had intended to receive his
official callers before noon and after that time
to devote his attention to organizations and the
rank and file of democracy as they came
BY IL clock, however, the multitude began
to assemble, bands filed the air with melody
and piaintive appeals came up from below for
the presence of the chief
The Samuel J. Randall Association Of Phila-
delphia marched into the White House grounds
by the west gate and few minutes later the
Kings County Democratic Association of
Brooklyn came through the east gate. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Mr.. Wharton viii Rcmain Uutil Judge
Gresham is Prepared TO Relieve Him.
Acting Secretary Wharton will remain at the
head of the State Department until Secretary

elect Gresham is prepared to relieve him, and
ne may also retain his position as first assistant
secretary until his successor has been ap-
pointed, provided there is no great de-
lay in the matter. 1t is his purpose to return
to Boston as soon relieved and resume the
practice of law. He has been a most popular
officer and leaves many friends in Washing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THE KINGS COUNTY MEN.

As they passed out the Kings county men
marched in with Congressman Coombs and
"Archie' Bliss at the head Their numbers
and good looks were only exceeded by their
enthusiasm and they departed with Joy In their
hearts and smiles on their faces.
The Cleveland Association OF Buffalo came
nsxt-A body Of stalwart men, many Of whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
] . g il.
TIE SPRING WRAPS

Have arrived. and say they besutful models Of
the makers Is but family And the
quality considered-were never before so tOc
Ladies Cloth Cares. new spring styles, in blue,
tan and b ck
LADIES' Go Cares latest styles at............ so
Ladies Cloth Cares. trimmed with velvet and
r-bJon in navy. tan and black st-..........-.--. So
Isdis Cloth Cares. extra quality. at -
lAdI.s' DOube-Oieast Refer Jackets in all the
iG>il naDe 90 Ors - 10 D
Misses Refer Ssr.uS Jackets from So to 10
We closing ont the balance of our stock Of La
dies. Misses and Children's WINTER WRAPS at
about HALF PRICE Why nos secure one Of these
Spring Wraps now. when You get your moneys
worth in and AZ the same time be in good
trim" for the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

practice in indianapolis with his old
firm Of Miller, Winter a Elan. He
had pleasant interview with Judge Olney Sat-
urday evening and will receive him at the de-
partment tomorrow for the purpose Of intro
ducing the officers of the department.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Funeral of Capt. by Ike.

The funeral of Luther r. Dyke, whose
death has been announced, was held from
his late home in Winooski Wednesday OF last
week. Stannard post, of which ho wa a
beloved member, having charge. The reli-
gious services were conducted by Rev. &.
+. Carter Beautiful floral tributes and a
national flag almost hid the casket from
view.
The exercises at the grave were conduct
ed according to the ritual OF the Grand
Army by Commander Holton and Chaplain
Olmstead of the post, at the conclusion of
which taps we're sounded by K. X.
Severson.
Capt. Dyke was one OF the nations hon
ored veterans. he enlisted from Shrews-
bury, Vt, as private in Co. b, l4th Vt.
regiment, Sept. s. 1862. and was discharged
for disability in Virginia May II, 1868. In
1864 he was member of the Colchester
company OF Col William b. Munson' S req
ment, Vermont volunteer militia, and was
mustered out with rank Of captain. Capt.
Dyke was good soldier, an honorable citi-
zen and a man who will be truly missed
from the community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

The excursion of the Sons of Veterans
guards to Fort ST. Frederic on the steamer
Vermont Saturday was not largely attend
ed, owing probably to the indications OF rain
in the morning. Those who did go had an
interesting time. The clouds scattered be-
fore / l O'Clock and a better day for looking
at the ruins of Americas oldest fort could
not have been desired. The Sons Of Vetsr-
ans drum corps provided martial music for
the occasion.
About $50 attended tho annual excursion
of the Sunday school and socisty of the Col
lege street church Saturday to Providence
Island on the steamer Reindeer. The ride
on the lake and the stop at the pleasant pic
mic grounds we're very much enjoyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
COUNTY COURT
Reconvened Tuesdsy-Bu Little Du,
ness Ready to be Heard.

Reconvened Tuesdsy-But Little bus
ness Ready to be Heard.
The Chittenden county bar was well
represented when the April term OF the
County Court convened Tuesday morning
after the long recess Among the attorneys
present wers Hon. +. Il. Hard, who is one
Of the oldest lawyers ia active practice in
tue State and who has long been the punster
of this bar. lie was in his happiest mood.
The docket was called, and all cases, of
which there were 10, set for trial by jury
were continued. \ number were an
nounced as settled, still others were report
ell in process of settlement and passed for
the present, while in several cases to be
heard by the court, a hearing was asked
for aud granted. 1t took just one hour to
look through the docket, after which a
RECESS was taken till o'clock.
A few of the attorneys, in justice to their
clients urged Judge Tyler to recall the jurors
and try some of the jury cases, one of which
would take at least two weeks. In refusing
the request Judge Tyler said that the court
wanted TO get out of the way OF the Septem
Der term
In tho case Of Ida Godette vs.. Mary La
Chappole, which was tried at this term,
the plaintiff getting verdict OF $2SOO, the
death of defendant was suggested by May
OF Haselton.
The case OF d. \. Brodie VS.. L. l..
Ripley will be called up this afternoon or
tomorrow. The plaintiff will ask the
court for a certified judgment on the ground
that fraud was alleged in the declaration and
found by the jury because they returned a
verdict of guilty" In support of this
the plaintiff will con tend that this is not
criminal case but shading between a
criminal and civil case. The defendant
will petition the court to set aside the YER
dict and remand the case for a new trial be-
cause he claims one OF tue jurors, who sat
on the case, was not resident OF this
county.
Tue cuse OF Adams VS.. Redmond was
taken up on motion of defendants counsel
and argued on a plea Of abatement and de-
murre'. The demurrer was overruled, the
plea adjudged insufficient and the complaint
was adJudeed sufficient
AT the afternoon session Thomas Brady
came into court, pleaded guilty to one of
fence of selling liquor aud was fined $50
and costs, whAh he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Committees Appointed by the Grand
Bodies to Provide for such struc.
ture.
The annual reunion of the Masonic bodies
OF this State has again suggested the fact,
that, unlike many. IL not most of the juris,
dictions throughout this country, they have
no continuing city or abiding place"
at the last session OF tue legislature,
Hon. Alfred A. Hall, senator from Frank
lin county, and past presiding officer Of tho
several grand bodies of this State, secured q
charter for Masonic Temple association.
IL has not yet been organized but in the
several bodies last week Col. Hall offered
the following resolutions which we're unaDi-
mously adopted:
Rcsolrcd, j. Thata special committee Of four
ne appointed TO cooperate with like commits
tees from the other grand bodies in securing
Masonic Temple.
p That with the consent and approval of a
majority Of the first four officers of the grand
lodge, said committee shall have fun power to
subscribe Tor stock, bonds, or otherwise aid
the project, IN the name and on ucgaf Of this
Si3na Doly, 10 SUCH an amount a. il the
Judgment the available funds Of this grand
body shall warrant.
.. In case of such action said oinfnittee
shall ne the trustee Of this grand body of YER
mont until the next annual session and exer-
else The voting power 10 VIII. cA it may be en-
Titled by virtue thereof.
The association has not yet been oryanz-
ed and no location has been fixed upon.
| Flatterins overtures have been made by
several thriving towns in the State aud if
| Burlington cares to maintain the Queen
| City rs the Masonic Mecca, "a it has bsen
for more than quarter OF u century, it
must bestlr i,self
| One thing is certain. Col. Hall, who has
always urged the erection Of suitable
| building and permanent location for the
| grand bodies, is in earnest in this matter
and at no distant day the fruition of his
hopes will be accomplished either here or
elsewhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

The local coal dealers find trouble In sc.
curing boats in New York to load with coal.
This Is caused Ivy so many OF the boats be-
ing tied up at ports along the lake waiting
for return cargo. Under existing rates
tho boatman's profit Ia small and he prefers
to tie up his boat, when he cannot get
load each way, rather than run at loss.
There are not many more phianthropists in
the canal boat business than in any other.
Many residents in this city and other
parts OF Vermont will lie glad to learn that,
as prepared by the company, the schedules
of the North western Guaranty Loan com
pany of Minneapolis make much better
showing than was first expected. Tho gen.
eral assets are given as So, 262 514; general
liabilities, So, 145, 722. rs, leaving balance
in favor of the company of 81, 116 1919
These totals, however, are subject to modi-
iication.
Captain Rushlow has In his possession two
grape shot which were taken out Of the side
of tho sunken gunboat Royal Savage, one Of
Arnold's fleet in the engagement with the
British off Nalcour island The Savage
caught fire, drifted ashore, was abandoned
and afterward sank The shot were dug
out of the ship by John Martin, first mate
of the steamer Vermont, whose home is in
| tuub NiSiuitg' Nhphoih iNuoh'ON "i'i ~
sent the shot to the University museum.
Mr. II. O. Edy of Clarenceville, i. O.,
concerning whom the FREE Press the other
day published some unpleasant facts, and
some still more unpleasant suspicious, has
seen fit to sue the L REF PRESS Association
for libel. AS the FREE Press, in this case,
as n chronicler of the news Of the day,
simply recorded existing facts and suspi-
cions, without malice, it has no particular
apprehension in regard to the outcome of
any such suit. The FREE PRESS will be
very willing, when called, to 60 into court
and show how much ground existed for its
statements in this case, and how much char
acter Mr.. II. o. Edy has to be damaged.
And il the suit ever comes to trial, we can
promise the public some in teresting reading.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
About tho Home.

The public may be interested in KNOWN 4
something about affairs at the Home since
the fire. The Judge Weedn place has
bean rented for a year, and all of the chill,
dren are now gathered there, except the
babies, who are in the rooms over the laun-
dry. All the children who were boarders
at the Homo at the time of the fire havs
been returned 10 their friends so far as it
was possible. Places have bsen found in
the country for number. There are n w
4G children under our care the work of
removing the ruined walls OF the Home has
begun. 10 was found on examination that it
would not be possible TO use them, as they
stand, Tor any future building, but the brick
is, much Of it, in good condition and can be
used again.
That the Home will be built as soon as
possible Is, CT course, q settled thing. The
time ana attention Of the managers has been
fully occupied, thus far, in arranging for
the temporary accommodation OF their large
family. Now, however, a meeting has been
called OF the trustees, managers aud advi-
sorry committee of the Home TO consult
about the test method OF rebuilding. They
Will seek for the latest and most approved
plans for such Institutions and il is hoped
that the new HON, when completed will be-
still better suited 70 its purpose than was
the old one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
IN SIX WEEKS
The Electric Railway VIII Probably be
in Operation-The Construction to be
Iippun Mt Once.

The Electric Railway VIII Probably be
in Operation-The Construction to be
Begun at Once.
Vice President Powers of the street rail-
way company said Tuesday to FREE
PRESS man that much of the material for
the reconstruction or the electrical equip
ment Of the road had arrived and that near
ly all the remainder was on the way.
1t may be interesting to the readers of
the FREE PRESS to know that 2000 tons Of
material, OF which 40, 900 pounds will be
copper, will be required 10 the construction.
The contracts for the work have been
awarded as follows: II. Goer d Co., Bos-
ton, to lay the track; w. Is. Clothier, Glens
Falls, to set the poles; Berger & Sanderson,
Fort Edward, to string the wires; General
Electric company, New York, to furnish
the electrical supplies end do the electrical
work
Operations will be started at once and
the construction will be pushed forward as
fast as facilities will allow. The building OF
the track will be commenced Monday, and,
as heretofore stated, the line will be built
through Pearl street to Winooski first. Men
will begin setting the poles this week, and
a force of hands will follow putting up the
wires.
The three open cars are completed, and
the five enclosed cars will be done very
soon. The dynamos have already arrived
The road will be in operation in about six
wepks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
CITY Court Matters.

Thomas Burns came before Justice j. w.
Russell Thursday, claimed he owned the
liquor seized at j. II. McGreavsy's saloon
in Winooski Tuesday, and was fined $40
and costs. IIe appealed. Sheriff Reeves
made the seizure.
In the house of Mrs. 2. Lamoino on In
terval avenue, Sheriff Reeves found eight
bottles OF gin and ono Of whiskey Thursday
morning. She appeared in court in answer
to q summons Thursday afternoon, pleaded
guilty to having liquor on hand with intent
to sell and was fined $40 and costs.
In tue City Court Friday Michael Nc
Grath was arraigned for breach Of the peace
in assaulting Edward Laroe He pleaded
guilty to tho charge and was ordered to give
the State s.? with costs Of prosecution,
which he did
Friday afternoon Sheriff Reeves raid
ed Patrick McGrenvey's saloon at Winooski
securing quantity of whskey.
In tn, saloon OF +. Y MERCER on South
Battery street Saturday evening, Sheriff
Reeves discovered novel hiding place and
seized two barrels of lager beer MERCER
| will be summoned in court to-day.
Sheriff Reeves and Deputy Wheeler raid
ed the Central House at Essex junction
Sunday evening but they found no stimu-
lants about the premises.
Edward Gelinas, who claimed to be the
lessee of Mercier's saloon, came before JUS
tice j. W. Russell Monday, pleaded guilty
to owning the liquor seized by Sheriff
ReeSes and was fned $3S. 81, including
costs.
The liquor got at Patrick McGreavey'
in Winooskl was ordered con tiscatel by
Justice Russell and man named Jack
Manning appeared in court and claimed
that he was proprietor. lie was hnel SIC
| and costs.
In the City Court Monday a partia
hearing was had in the civil case of George
Garen VS.. Jerry Murphy. 1t is q horse
case. The action is for false warranty O
the title of the horse which defendant TRADED
with plaintiff. The horse was originally
bought of W. II. Clark of this city by Ed
ward Sherry, Mr. Clark reservng
lien on the horse for the purchase money
Meanwhile Mr.. Sherry has died and thu
horse has been sold or exchanged severa
times, and finally by tho defendant to tn
plaintiff
On May Mr.. Clark put his claim in tn
hands of Sheriff Reeves who took tho hors
which he shortly afterward sold at publ
auction to satisfy the claim. Tho defend
ant claims that Mr.. Clark's lien was subse
quenty satisfied by chattel mortgag
given him by Sherry on other property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
DIED.

MrRcIER.-ln this city, Juno 10, John Mer.
c.er. IN the 3jth year Of his age
MURRAY.-ln South burlington, June Il,
Ann y, wife OF EDWARD Murray, in her '2nd
year.
MCEwrH.-In this city, June IS, 1893 Maud
L. McDWen.
Wu,rNEY.- In Craf,sbury, W.. June 10th.
Louisa 4. Whitney, aged 20 years and 3
months.
GRAVES. At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Il. a. Rumsey, on Chase St, sunday az
ternoon, June 18th, Mrs. Amanda Graves,
aged - years / month. % days
New Hampshire papers please copy.
BENEDICT In this city. SUNDAY afternoon,
June lSth, Mrs Josie sullivan, wife OF j. Is.
Benedict aged y years,
START At Eau Claire, Wis, SUNDAY, June
18Th, Capt. Romeo II. start, aged 81 years.
NALE.-ln Charlotte, Monday, June 10th,
Deacon William t. NHle. AGED - years