davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

SHETLAND SHAwLs, pure white. blue and
eafainal; beautiful lawns, 10 cents; bridal
quits, very large size pure white, 800; excel
set, only sl,OO; beautiful calico, 5: black silks
81, %, 20 u, sl,0O, sl25; our real satin-fin
D PACK SIX saGo; excellent black alpaca, %;
OF our parasols at cost. Carter,s. III Market
Space.-AdUt. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
Heather Indications To-day.

OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
Washington, July -, 1873.
For the middle Atlantic states parity cloudy
weather, with occasional rain, warm south
westerly, veeTing to colder northwest winds
and rising barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
RAILROADS.
ITO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS

ITO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
II TAKE RSF the EN- NEW = YORK, NEW HAVEN and
= RH sos E ! 5ssn Tfk1iS r. 81
Central Depot, New York, and thus
sAfE SEVEN HOURS TIME AND SEVENTY
MILES TRAVEL,
and go through from New York to the Mountain,
by Day light in II hours
Tickets and further information can be obtaine,
o at ONCE Of the Baltimore and Poto.
NOV ---tI oee: JylS I'm
RALTTnOSE AND OHIO nAu.RoAD.
N4 AZ B4Si 66STTk ND sH6RT I'm EfEf to the
WET N1RkTH T. Ns MOI IfI WEsTLND soUTS-
A: Leave IsE ws ssERAnS oIgNE g. 1873.
EIDrsss a. W g;So York Philsdelphis and Boston
only stops At shpeys Laare xnn "a Sai g90c
u s!so 0s IS $, Raan,Oxer, and EIk ridge
and WsT VA fRs s Winchester HaserstcwS
s5;soS BaitiSofe, and Laurel Express,
bn s1o q ,m5mPoint OF Rocks Crs16erry stras
wincheSter Hagerstown, ana Way stations.
TON AMP BALTIMoRK EXPRESS, PLRI.nn P PIE
n New York and Philadelphia. Stops at Annapos
p, rs:sS pmst Louis, Chicsgo, Columbus ana
except sunday through Car 70 $50 stan xsey srsnGh
a Nan CAR to Cincinnati daily. Grafton 10 ssn-
and Way. Annapouf
1000 a.m;-Baltimore Express. stoDs NJ p,,
BeIfsyie Laurel, Annapolis Junction
p. M.
" 10 p.m.-Bsltimore. Annapolis, Euioott p,,
Bo osSo p'RR ;pSrT YORK, PHLADlLPH1A AND
Only, stopping at all Stations Stops AT Ianra oiS
r 1;0o =: mr;-baltmofe, Bladensburg and I.aure,
Junction. S'ope at Annapolls
-. t4;ss B m,aPoint Of Rocks. Frederick, Bassrs-
m PoInnfaF RaeI ano May Stations. On sundays
tons. Aop"is hna way Sts-
10 :Sop.m.-PhiIsdelphis NorfoIs ,rc u.,.,-
y EIpresS; Norfof except Sunday. NoRFoIE PcSe
Z kfSkhs TAkkN IN THR CARS DIRKCT 70 Ro.1
r. ShSTRN; stop at BIsdensburg and Laurel
, fI:loVCHICAGo AND CoLUMBrs Erpppss
SLEEPING CARS TO Chicago hAFhksss
fo:l0 p. m.-Bsltimore EXPRESS
,nrs $3.50 aous; Cnclnnatf, Louisville and Pitts
man cars. ~Hu1s' full-
:, $3.50 ?. m.-NKw YORK, PHILADELPHIA. Avn
bALTIAoRE EXPRESS. SLEEPING can n NJ.
4 OK and Special Sleeping Car TO PbiiadeinbIae"
ID DAILY. Other trains daily excanT snnas. .ia'
- o ooOp .. noa9 otatlon. 1elO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

NEW PUBLCATIONs.-From Shillington we
have Leate'S and the Atlantic MonfhTU for
August, in advance of all other dealers and
from K. M. Whitaker & Son, the American
edition Of Bldcklc00d'S Magazine for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

"TANTED-You to know thAta hrst-class SEC
w OND HAND SUIT Ii better and cheaper than
sREADY-NADE NEW ONE. Try at JUSTH'S
Old Stand SO Dstreet between 9Th and 5th streets
NV. n. Every good prices paid for hrst-class
Secono.Dand Clothing. Notes By mail promptly
attended TO- 1eu-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
pOINT LOOKOUT EXCURSIONS,

CAPT. W. G. GEOHEGAN
The Elegant Iron Steamer SUE will resume he,
SATURDAY NIGHT EXCUR- -T-,
S SI,I June 18th; to Point Look
and returning leaving Stephenson Is wharf foot nj
W s sSt, sysrH SATURDAY at pm, returning to
furnished on the cat, and ali the accomIno
s S De e nrss-clas las Fare round trip So For
STEPH ENS0N g. BROS. Agents corrinr 1etS
81 and Pa ave. and 7th st. wharf. 1ee-sm
'DLEASURE BOATS FOR HIRE FOB FIsH
L Ing, &C. JOSEPH PASSENO, "a
ID Water street ~
1pAo-4 georgetown. d. q. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

\ WASHINGTON, ID. c., July Is 1878
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Treasury
Department in Washington, DC, until TWELVE
O'Clock, noon, of TUESDAY, July 80, 1873, for
supplying twenty thousand yards, more or less Of
the best American fve-frame BODY BRUSSELS
CARPET, and the best American Carpet Lining
for U nited States public buildings. Bids must stais
the price per yard delivered TO the Department. in
aShinSton, and the time required for delivery
Each bid must be accompanied by a sample of one
and half yards of the carpet and lining as speci-
men OF the quality Of the goods proposed to ue fur
nished. ~
Bids should be marked Proposals for Carpats
for the Public Buildings and addressed TO the
secretary OF the Treasury, Washington, ID c.
JOHN b. HAWLEY.
Jylo-eC6I Acting Secretary.
'RhASVWk4 4s RRRAsTM y Y, Univ * 1878
Bias Will be received at the Treasury Department
until TWELVE O'Clock, noon, of TIL URSDAY.
Articles.
Schedules and instructions to bidders may be OBJ
tanned on application at the office of the Custodian
Of the building.
Jy13 j. X. UPTON, Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

PRIGGs Jewelry Store received some beauti-
III styles to-day, from one to twenty dollars.
No. 45I Pa. ave, near IL St.-Adlt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

100-MIES RIDE ON THE POTO-
1OO MAC for 10 cents. Com -T-
mencing MONDAY, july 18th, and sSn4tak@S
MARY WAsHINGTON will leave her wharf
loot OF 18th street, every MONDAY and FRIDAY,
Excursion will be given on each of the above
nights (Monday ana Friday, leaving al 7l5; re-
turning at Il. Fare rouDd-trip 15c. Music aud
Dancing on each of the above trips Refreshments
furnished at city prices. The managers reserve the
right TO reject any person they may See fit Jy13 g.
SCNDAY EXCURSIONS TO MARSHALL
~ HALL. - Steamer ''Mattano', 49,
leaves eth-st: wharf EVERY SUN Es.S4AsszN
DAY, at $3.50 p. M, for Marshall
Hall; returning, will arrive in Washington at 8 30
p m. No pains will be spared TO make these excur-
Sions quiet and agreeable. A good Band OF Music
has been engaged for the season. Fare round
trip, rs cents. iy12 ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
COAL AND WOOD,

y JOHNSON BROTHERS.
WOOD. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. COAL
FULL WEIGHT.
COAL. BEST QUALITY. WOOD,
LOW PRICES.
WOOD: PROMPT DELIVERIES. COAL.
Main Office, wbarves, mill and depot connectei with
1900 uptown offices by TELEPHONE.
with uneQuaed facilities and advantages for
economically conducting the wood and coal trade
to stock up largely when coal is lowest, offices
throughout the city, and all in Immediate commu-
n1catlon. lnSur1ng prompt attention to orders, we
are prepared to offer to patrons the best Vare-
ties of coal at the very lowest prices.
hemeMbeT, we insure strictly pure coal, of 2 240
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
Main office, mill and DEPOT, foot of 12sh 18Th and
SITS. s.w. Offices; 1902 st. n. W.. ll12 9lh It, a.
W.; 141S 18th st. NV; and 221 Pa ave. Sc jy IS-r
w II. MARROW.
COAL! CO4Ly
WOOD to buy Your WOOD.
Best Quality and Lou Prices.
Selected stock Of celebrated Goals
''Lee'' White Ash,
"Lykens' Valley Red Ash,
Lorberry Red Ash.
liz these close times to save money call early at
W. H. MARLOW'S,
Sth aud h streets southwest.
Branch Yard, A, between I'd and Sd SIS, ne.
Branch Once Taylor's Cigar Store, cor oh st,
and New York avenue. jy13-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

FIRE THIS MORNING.-This morning fire
was discovered in house No. $50 9Th st. north
east, owned by T. Mcnamara, and occupied
by E. Fitzgeral ia trunk being in flames, as
flames were extinguished with damage to the
house OF about 500; fully insured, and the Oc-
cupants loss is tritiing. Cause of fire: Chill
dren playing with matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

GORGE BOGUS,
ANTHRAC CITE AND BJTUMINOUS Goa L.
Wood Of all kinds. Once sos 9lh st., between 4
and r. Orders respectfully solicited and sats;ac-
ton guaranteed. YARD-14Gh ST., between = ana
c.. WHARF-Foot OF 1917 st.
Having purchased largely previous to the late
advance, am enabled to sen az lowest rates. Goa.
direct from vessels at q reduction from ordinary
rates. Vessels arriving weekly until close OF navi
ton. ly9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

SILKS! Silks! Silks Lawns Lawns. Lawns!
BeautlfuI lawns, only 10; beautiful dress goods.
cashmere, 50: linen for boys wear; buntings,
pure wool, cream, blue and black lace bunt-
ing, .; our large size bridal quilts, Sl.C0; pure
Market Space.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
THE POTTER COMMITTEE

VIII meet at Atlantic City on the Sd Instant,
MeSsrs. Potter and Butler declining to favor
Mr.. Sprlngers suggestion to change to Deer
Park, Md. Arrangements have been com
sides, a number of witnesses have already
been subpHnaed to report there. Prominent
gentlemen, including Messrs. Garfield, Hale,
roster and some OF the visiting statesmen
have been invited by letter to Appear before
the committee. 1t seems probable, owing to
the large number of witnesses, that the COM
mlttee will remain in session for a month at
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

THE RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER today at
Hemplers Store:-At o'clock am, $50; 10
am, 90; II m, 90; pm. 9Jo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

BEST quality, yard-Wide percales reduced to
10 cents per yard; checked organizes, yard
wide, l. cents: Victoria lawns, from L, Is, Is,
side -5T3t " - N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

ThompSon's anG Majors Drug sSs<sE9snsss
stores, or OF Geo w. Choste, manager. iy17-7t
EXTRANRDINARY ANNOUNCE-
~ MENT! Professors HULMNS -
and LEO, the champion acrobats Ex&&SSr~
trapeze peril rmers aud WIMME RS &es.<
OF the world, VIII give grand exhibition in SWIM
ming on the Potomac river, opposite Fort Wash
ington, on SUNDAY. July 2lst, and from the
decks OF the Barge Cockade City. The Professors
nave appeared before all of the Crowned Heads Of
Europe and Asia, and bear medals FROM Queen
victoria. Tickets Will be limited on this occasion,
and Will he for sale during the week at Brad
Adams, also at the wharf. The Barge will leave
the wharf at $50 sharp, and return at 8 o. M
Family excursions on the Barge every "Wednesday
ana Friday, leaving the wharf at D. M, and re-
turning at II p. IL. sharp. Tickets on all excur-
SONS only 20 cents for round trip. Music and
dancing and refreshments. Professor Donch Will
enllVen each occasion. Also the Georgia Jubilee
Singers WIFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

NOTICE TO MOUNT VEKNON pas
NSENG ERS-The steamer MARY 49,
WAsHINGroN, which has been re- Esslhf,ezh
Gently reftted and furnished, L. L.
Blake, captain, is the only boat allowed TO land pas
ssengedTis at Mount Vernon wharf. Round trip 81
mCiudlhg admission to mansion and grounds.
steamer leaves 5.h st. wharf daily (Suniays az
eeptedl at 10 g. M, and returns at pm. j. MICH
HOLLlNGSWORTH, sup't Ladies' Mount Yer.
non Association. l.. L. BLAKE steamer Mary
w aSHlhSton. !e1b-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

q UNDAY EXCUR $40 N,-The stsSme,
~ LADY OF THE LAKE will
until further notice. make regular
IERNOONS, leaving her wharf terminus OF tine
sth OF sth sts line Of cars, at p. M, for hours
sail on the Potomac. calling at Glymont going
down and coming back. Fare 80 cents, Steamer
JOHN w. THOMPSON will leave same wharf
GIymont. Fare round trip, IS cents, WI
n. s.-steamer Thompson's tickets not good on
hahe. na28-rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19

ST. LOUIS SIMOONs.-The heat In st. Louis
is Intense, but in East st. Louis it is perfectly
which has been ground in the streets into
infnitesimal particles of dust, each atom so
nne that it cannot be seen by the naked eye.
tempts are made to water 1t. Across the dust
the cool winds from the river are blown, but
as they advance to the city the current grows
from the sand and by the sand itself, until
when 1t reaches the town it has grown almost
screening, and reminds one of the terrible
full OF this fine, dusty sand, and the eyes, nose
Of Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
THE SHERMAN LETTER.

CnanQlef, under date OF March Is, says
Mrs. jerks and Anderson called on me re-
Gently and told their stories. Mrs. jerks said
: he had the letter about which wrote safely
deposited in New Orleans. Since her return
TO New orleans she has written me, but says
nothing OF the supposed letter. You do not
inform me why you think the supposed let ter
to be genuine, nor where you think it is. If
you get any light on the subject please inform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
QALTIH DIE AND OHIO Han,Rnnn

- I1ckets and further information can be obtafDai
mac Railroad. HIr oDos
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE, MAY 6.-The bill to repeal
the bankrupt law and that for the repeal of
the specie resumption act came up alternate
", Mr.. Gordon making speech on the latter
When his speech was concluded, the pension
appropriation bill came up andWas discussed.
The amendment of the committee on appro-
prlations changing the House provision that
pension agencies shall be filed by disabled
soldiers created some discussion.
HOUSE. Bills we're introduced, among
them one for the appointment Of an agricul-
tural commission to investigate diseases of
stock. The house then considered the bill to
provide a government for the District of Col
umbia Several amendments were adopted,
but the house adjourned without action. $
SENATE, May It'll. The house bill for
bidding further retirement Of legal tenders
was given second reading by a vote Of 33 to
25 Mr.. Howe, from the committee on foreign
relations, reported q substitute for the senate
joint resoluti ion on Chinese immigration. 4 A
large part of the remainder of the day was
taken up in discussion Of the pension appro-
4 priation bill. Gs
Il HOUSE, lay fter some .skirmish-
ling over amendments, the District of Col
liumbia government bill was nassed Mr.
IiWoed moved to go into committee Of the
whole on the tariff BILL and after! several votes
4 being taken the motion was carried bya bare
majority. Mr.. Banks took the floor and spoke
lagalnst the bill at conside rable length Al
q the conclusion of his remarks the committee
sIrose. Tie bill relating to distribution of thu
q revised statutes was passed. Mr.. Butler in
sl,troduced q bill to provide fora tariff commits
Islon, and the house adjourned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
49,. Q. =.
MISCELLANEOUS.

:
Specie in the Bank of France increased
1000 francs last week. s
The steamship Scythia from New York
for Liverpool took out 100000 in gold.
Application has been made for a re-
ceiver for the New York Euensiisg- HAL.
The British consul at Portland has gone
to Southwest harbor to watch the movement
of the steamer Cambria. s. I, s@T 4 IS s8.8 ~
The ceremony Of laying the corner
stone Oft post chapel at Fort Leayenworth
took place on the 9Th inst.y S. Ysssst Nj
Three companies of mounted Eiinfantry,
thatgo outEtp supcrintend the removal Of the
Utemdians,; leftaon the 18th inst.
In viewiof heerecent disturbances in
Montreal the Canadian government has taken
measures to prevent the carrying Of arms.
The main building and Office Of the
Albion lead works at .Dighton, Mass. was
burned on the I'd inst. Loss $780, 1000; insured
for $4,000. 3 .,s' II.
In Atlanta, Ga, on the Cd inst, q man
named Codsigney finished q walk of 500 miles
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
"a TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Explosion of the Great washburn Mill bat
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Killed and q
/ Million Dollars Worth of Property De-
n strOyed.

< i -. tsl ID
Flom st. Paul Globe, May 4th. sS
8 Fhere is an earthquake was the ex-
preston and tho.ght of hundreds of persons
both in Minneapolis and st. Paul, at 7:2O
Thursday evening. Those who. were in
buildings rushed to doors and windows, to
ascertain the cause of the shock, and those
already on terra frma paused to consider
the cause Of the phenomena. They did not
have long to wait. Flame and smoke in
dense volumes leaped hundreds of feet heav-
onward, and the word went from lip to lip,
almost with the rapidity Of lightning, that
the Washburn mill, which has long and justly
been the pride of Minneapolis, had exploded
and was destroyed. How Touring mill,
using water power and with no boilers in it
could explode was problem, but the stern
reality was SO terrible that that was soon for
gotten by the consideration given the dead
and the efforts to stay the progress of the
flames. It was night Of horror in Mime
apolis. The wild reports of the number killed
and of the amount of destruction added to the
excitement and confusion, and the feel
ing that a great calamity had befallen the
city was universally apparent. AS the night
wore on a calmer feeling prevailed, and,
earlier than might have been supposed
Minneapolis became quiet, leaving her pro-
fessional fremen to stand guard over the
checked elements.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
FORTUNATE ESCAPE on RAILROAD Mon.
The ar Hitter.

The day after the calamity is always horri-
BILE. In the heat and excitement of the first
rush, while question and answer are passing
rapidly from lip to lip, those who have no in
dividual grief can scarce take time to sorrow
with those that are afflicted. But of all the
thousands who visited the ruins of the mill
disaster yesterday, the one who could have
witnessed the many scenes Of agony unaffected,
woman weeping makes her way through the
crowd down to the Titles stone building used as
morgue. The crowd respectfully make way for
her, and her over-charged heart breaks out with,
My husband my husband He has not come
home to me Was he in the mill? Have you
found his body?" The poor woman cannot
realize that the cruel flames had so destroyed
what had once been the body of her husband
that recognition would be impossible.
He was my only brother" said large
strong man with English accent, land God
knows would rather have died with him.
Such incidents were occurring constantly
yesterday, while an army of workmen were en-
gagged in clearing away the debris and making
the various railway tracks passable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
~tsag.ss'
THE gMUkLD2S DUINGS.
R1M VI IND CRIMINALs.

From clues Obtained on two men,
Thomas E. Rice and Barney Hoffman, arrest
ed in San Francisco for passing counterfeit
half dollars, the U. s. detective discovered the
counterfeiters workshop, and seized a large
quantity OF falsecoin, dies, &c.
The stockholders OF the Sycamore
Mills Fall River, Mass, voted to put the con-
Germ INTO bankruptcy ), after considering the
statement Of irregularities Of the late treasur-
er, George T. Halfway. The statementshows
the assets of the corporation to be $685., HI !;
book liabilities, $616, 435; deficiency in ac-
count, owing to appropriations Of cash by
Hathaway, $6O,978; notes outstanding not ap-
pearing on the books, $13S, 600, and more to
come. The Indebtedness shown by the books
is $309,272, to which must be added $13S, 900
of bogus paper. sr
The United States grand jury of New
York, has indicted Alex. Barton, ex-cashier Of
the Fiskill National bank, tried and acquitted
before Judge Benedict some time ago, on the
charge of embezzing funds of the bank. The
indictments were for false entries to the treas
urer OF the currency, and for perjury. Luther
Fl. Redfeld, president Of the Tarrytown Ma
tional bank. for perjury, and for making false
reports to the comptroller, and an Indictment
for murder was found against Michael Tolier
the West Point soldier who killed his room
mate q few months since.
Nightly robberies for three weeks past
at Omaha, Neb., and the presence in the city
of an unusual number OF tramps necessitate-
ed action of citizens. A committee Of safety,
otherwise vigilance committee, was organ
lied, and $50 men thoroughly organized, act
ing under a well DEVISED plan, searched the
city thoroughly. Commencing at 10 o'clock
the search was continued until morning 1t
is not known what disposal win be made of
those captured. Legal measures will be adj
hered to until they fail, when desperate
remedies will be applied. The committee
will continue to act nightly until the tramp
nuisance is abated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
Milwaukee Produce N arl-et

GRAIN.Wheat, opened weak and NC lower. and
clio quiet; MOL hard, s1.1e; No. i, Lax;
NO. LIZ I ds, May, June. l.O9ls; July j o8;
new 3sho@sSA. Oats frner, No. .. a6ssc.' Rye
2, SIC. - - =. "An'oA' w.
q PROVISIONS Nominally q shade frmar. nc,
pork, So 90 Y. Lard, prime steam, Sc .s7lc -
Foreign Produce Market.
RAIIN-Wheat, Calf ornia white, average, lis a
OILS Sd; do club, lis ed@12s ID; red westeI
spr1ng NO. 2 TO los 2d@l0s Sd red western winter.
American, 3s Sd. - s q 10y,
PRovIsIoNs-Bee sos. Lard, American. 1s. -
Cheese, 64s. Bacon, long clear, 26s: short, 27s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
The Dead and Ihe5, Families.

The GLOBE reporters were busily engaged
yesterday in looking up further particulars con-
corning those who met their death in the disas-
ter Of the I'd inst, aud the condition of their
sbereaved families,
The greater portion of the families are
middling well provided for as the millers have
been employed, at good wages for some time
past, and were saving class of men.
A few of them, however, are in rather desti-
tute condition. Several Of the millers We're
of benevolent character, and their widows
will receive aid from that source.
IN THE BIG MILL.
Charles Henry married man. about
forty years of age, and leaves a wife and one
child. He resided at No. GLIB Third street
South, and leaves Ills family in rather reduced
circumstances He was member of Hermon
Lodge No. IS, X. of P. Yesterday afternoon
the lodge gave his family $50
Fred Merrill, a single man, aged twenty
eight years, persisted. The Merrill boys came
to Minneapolis some time since and wished to
locate here permanently. Therefore his parents
were sent for and arrived in the city and COM
menced housekeeping about two weeks ago.
ed. Merrill, brother of Fred, also persisted
He was single man twenty years old.
Clark WILDER was married man, aged forty
five years, and has wife and two girls living
in Vermont.
August Smith, aged forty-fve years, leaves
wife and one child to mourn his loss. He re-
sided at 313 Eighth avenue south. Family in.
moderate circumstances.
E. II. Grundman, millright, about fifty
years of age, persisted. he resided at l,2l1
Harmon place, and leaves a wife and eleven
children to mourn his loss. His family were
quite we'll provided for.
William Leslie, twenty eight years old, leaves
wife and one child. He resided on Seventh
street and Cedar avenue. He was membe
1 of the Ancient Order Of United Workmen and
| the Knights of Pythias. Thus his
| family will be provided for by the order
Cyrus E. Wing was a single man thirty four
i years old.
4 Ole Shei was married man. residing at south
1 end OF. Washin gton avenue. His family are IN
moderate circumstances but depended upon
him for support.
/ Walter Savage, a married man. twenty. three
/ years old, leaves wife and one child He re
i sided at No. ,313 South Third street and leaves
1 his family nearly destitute. ss.sssss
4 Charles Kimball q single man aged twenty
j years, was new arrival in the city, and had
i been working but a short time.
i Henry Hicks was a married man. aged forty
4 years. He was not living with his wife, and Il
is understood was about applying for Sdi
4 Yorce. & 81 a.
4 b. NJ. Burbank was the Oldest man in th.
mill, being past sixty. He leaves q wife ano
Il two daughters.
8, THE OTHER MILLS.
q. Those in the other mills were John e. Ros
q sienus, of the Zenith mill, who was married