davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

piaiqce pokarmy, ma ktorych ci zbywaG
ME bedzie. Powiedzzle mi, o lie Gle ten no.
wy posfugacz zaaawalnia.
- Ach MOI panic Remembrance, Jest
on najwiekszem ola mnie acknowledgement!
Me WIEN ia w%prawdzic .jak dlugo ten po-
czciwy cz@owiek jest PREY mnie, ale to pc
VIVA, ze jego pieczy wlnienem 2ycie. =
Przyjaciel, najtkliwszy cjciec ME moglby
wiekszej z siebie uczynic ofary!!
Nc w4tpie o tenn; to mu tylko
jest przykrem, re sic z tobq rozmowiG ME
mole. Jest on 2 bardzo dalekiego kraju
i ME rozumie jezyka naszego, w ktorym
sic ty JUL dosyc dobrze wyslowiG zdo1asz.
Jezeli CT milczenie jego NE jest uciqzliwe,
to go ma da]ej PREY tobie zostawie, W
%przekonaniu, lie w troskliwosci swej ME
osfabnie. = Ale mann tez moi panic NAL
wan zwiastowa6 ci pomyslnq MOVING, lie
twoje cierpienia wnct sic skohczq.
= W istocie?: = Masz pan komen-
dant wiadomosci . Francyi: 0 drogi pa
ME Remembrance, chciejze mi takowych IL
dzielic, te bedq skuteczniejsz SIC mad wszel-
kie lekarstwa! Moi Boze! jak lez to dlu
60, be mic z ojczyzny ME uslyszs1em!
- Me, ME. = DIS O tenn blizej
movie 2 tobq ME moge; kr6tko ci tylko
powiadam, lie niewola twoja, ktorq ia lie
moznosci os}odzic CT usilowafem, a ktora
Gle przeciez, jak zwyczajnie niewola, tax
duzo s%trapi1a, koiczy sic B4dz wesolej
mysli, azebys ,jak najpredzej wyzdto
vial.
Item odszei II k%omendant, a Ernest u
c%leszony ia pozadanq nowinq zawo]af: =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

Po czcim zA,lal S~zczepan, azeby Pity,
%jaciel jeyo, jake znacznie ~jeszcze osfabio.
ny, SPECIAL, nalczalo sic albowiem oba-
wiac, IL "a dlugic nate7cnie ducha Fly
wp]yw ma cia3o wywtZe. Skoro Ernest po-
krzepiajqcym snem orzezwiony ochn4l sic,
uczuf w sobc vice.; sit zdrowia. Zdro
vie tel wracalo spolym krokiem. tax lie
w kilka dni mogf toze swe czesci opusz.
szczac. Najlcrszy to lckarz zadowolnienie
czlowieka.
Cd tel dolby jak choroba pomys]ny
obr6t wziela, uwzylednial komnndant cier-
viqcego q szczeg0Inlcj szq ]askawosciq. =
Prawda, lie / przedtcm pos'ada1 on jego
wzyledy, p%rzcciez tc zawszc hy]y ograni-
czone prawem i oyledrosciq ma innych
wspolwlezniow; u~lerzala przcto rie ma1o
talk wie!ka odmiana.
TymczaScm opowiadal Ernest Szcze-
panowi swole zdarzenia, ktorych doSwiad-
cyl od czasu rozlqczenia. So nam wiado-
me, powtarzuc ich ME ma potrzeby. Pc
skoncze1iu o%powia1ania takowych, 2ada1,
ably sic Szczcpan wywzaj emnil, co ten jak
nastepuie %uczynil:
Cd czasu .jak uczynifes Y siebie Ola
re przyjazni, z~aciqgnqwszy sic "a mnie do
w?jska, ME mialem 2adnej spoko)noscl.
We dnie blqkafem sic pc g6rach, zda}o
mi sic, il s}ysze twGj gfos, wieczorem wro-
ciwszy do domu szuka}em ciebie. Olciec
MOI zgaduiac co mic dreczy. mAwiaf mi
o tobie chwalif cie, a to mic pociesza-
10; p%rzecie2 bojazh, Jew tel krwawej woj-
ME moAesz zycie straclG, przesladowafa
mic ~wszedzie. Listy, kt6res do mnie pisy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
10 by
nOBO S II.
PExeK Ora. BFug,
: uiiemiechieqo pr=etoSyt
Ks. W.. Osmans1i.
-----
(Ciag dalszy.)

r - Wspanialomyslny me4u! zapewne
ciebie Bog natchnaf tenn ludzkosci uczu-
eiem ku nieszczesliwemu, ktory ci navel
p%cdsiekowa6 ME jest zdo]nym. Obowiqzek
ME m6gf Gle tax szlachetnym w us]udze
ucxynit, So tego pewnie wyzsze sprezyny;
MECH ci to twoje postepowanie Bog obj
Gle zapfaci!
Mic ma to ME odpowiedziawszy, po-
rfugacz powstaf i ociqgajqcym krokiem
Hyszedi z izby; ale nlebawem wr6cif z
1pendantem.
Panic Malwan, oirzekf komen-
ant - sfysze, il sic masz lepieJ; znajdzie
e tn natychmiast moi lekarz, ably CT stu
4, a skoro sic przekona o powrocie two
D do zdrowia, o ktorem watpiaf, a z kto-
go ja sic serdecznie ciesze, przeznaczy
= lekarstwa wzmacniajace silly i pokrze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
NOVA.
Oh. Slanistawa krzcminskiego
ma otchodzie
3 nanjn. 1856 r. W New YorLu.
Wedle -tvnosraticznych zapiskow przez A.. S,
spc1nionych.
NOVA

Wedle -tcnograticznych zapiskow przez \. s..
spctnionych.
ktokolwiek wstapit rs zicmie
polska, wolnym jest......:.
Mkt ME hedzie aresztowany, kto o
przestepstwo ME bedzic przekonany.
OTTO eSencva kcnstytucyi, ktdrej pamiatke
nych znajduja sic tacy, co uroku W tejze do
patrzyt ME NIGGA q wiecie, da czego: DO
tych panow nuuka %za5lepi1a, oni "a uczeni, albo
tcz nicdouczeni, azehy prawde poznali.- (Ok'aski)
Zwr6Gmy bezstronne oko ma epoke, w kto.
rel tn k'n~rytucl& uapis"n", 4 Irzyjdziemy do
przakunania, T. ,rzctk"Nie lasi przyna jmniej
na sto lat .naprzod ,luchvm zyli, =. zwrocmy
uwage ma okolicznosci, ma otoczenia, W jakich
ona zostala ogto=zona bczstronny sad musi
orzec, zc to by}o urcydzieio W swoim czasie. =
(OklaskD.
Zebym dla ~kazdego mogf bye zrozumia}y,
music doduc, 1e Szlachcicowi polskiemu przy-
siugiwaly prawa kroIcwskic, DO ka1dy mogl
bye wybrany krolem, ten szIachcic bcz zadnych
innych przyczyn, jc1ynie Z %pobudek uznania
czfowiek% w czfowicku, dobrowolnie zrzeka sic
swoich praw, porownajmy ma przykfad, gdyby
znany milioner Vanlerbildt z swemi dwustu
milionami wszedt wsl Cd zcbrakow takowo po-
miedzy Mich rozdzielit, zcatawiaiac dla siebie
tylko TAXA sauna czastke, .jaka innym udzielif,
czy2bysmy vszyscy ME wolali: Coz to "a dobro.
czyhca, coz to "a dohry uczciwy czfowiek?
Czemuz mieIibysmy naszym przodkom odmowlc
~nalezncj i'm czci? UIuczne oklusk).
Talk Rodacy.. winnismy Geese naszym prod.
kom ale jak wiemy Ypokfonem ko3ucha ME
tot TOD pio. lotr nvriG nrzoIlGw -
trzcba ich w %cnotacll nasladowac, trzeba jak oni
%nietylko micnie, ale w'asne ia = wtasne zycie
dla dobra ukochanej O~.iczyzny, da dobra spofe-
czehstwa, wsr6d ktorcgo r~icrwszo swiatto dzieh-
ne ujrzcI'bmy, pcswiecid. = (Oklaski).
Wiadomo, &c ka&dy, kto lyle, dtuzny Ojczy-
znic %rodatck krwi micnia = Ojczyzna nasza
obecnie mic dcmaga sq pc mas krwi, lecz mienia
potrzebuje, ably gdy ~przyjdzic chwila .jej zmar-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

iie ZamOWienia cZy to W pOlsklm, cZy an
jezyku wyk0nuje r6Wnitz szybko
gustownie jak mosna d0stac g~dzieindziej
Agenci ,Wiarusa":
Cuimuet Mich.
l.. Wrob,ewski.
Mnto, II. r.
+. GalcAskl.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
I1niutowshi, WIS.
J6zrf Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
Jozef skupinski, ss4 Hastings Str.
Jozef Przybviowski, 1873 Kentucky Str.
Etcelsior, R.
j. f.. Gruszczyhski.
Chicago III.
J. n. Morgcnstern, 53S S. Clark Str.
FIR. Gi2yhski, 751 Milwaukee Ave.
Plonia, Ws.
Ellis, WIS
Jan. Wysocki.
,stcren$ Point, WIS.
Felix kamrowski.
Jakob Wesierski.
Franc. kowulski.
Gloste1, " I.
NJ. DauielewSki.
-1rcadio, US.
f. GroSSman,
}. X. Cysewski,
l.. Wojczyk.
independence, Ws.
FLIP Wojczyk.
DoG4e, p. q. Ws
+. Brom.
y. Mondry.
l.. Ruumik.
Nem York.
ST. krzcminski. All Grand Str.
l.. S. Maliszewski, 81 New Chamber Str.
t%Sturgeou Lake, Mimi.
NJ. DunajslSi.
Boyiugtou, p D.. WS.
J. zywicki.
st: PuuN, Wim.
Jozcf Maca,
Who, MINI.
MARGIN \. Mazany.
appleton, Mimi.
Jan Jpz4wski.
Jersey City, ". d.
FIR. Plewacki, 115 Greene Str.
Shamokn1, Ia.
Franciszek Cimochowski.
st. Louis, NO.
v. Maznrek, 1910 North 9Th Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

Kto ma 90 do drrkowania, niechaj sic
zglosi do drukarni ,Wiarusa." kt0ra wszel-
k!e %zam6wienia czy to " polsk!nl, czy an
i gustownie jak mo&na dostac gdzieindziej.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

Purchase OF School Sites.
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS REPLY 10 MR.
HovEY.
The Commissioners reply to Trustee Hovsy' q
letter of the 9th February, furnishing him
with a copy of the minutes of the trustees of
April 14th, 1885, as follows: 'Mr. Clark, from
the committee on buildings, repairs and furni.
ture, presented the following report:
Whereas sixty thousand dol ars is now avail
able for the purchase Of sites and the construo-
ton of school buildings: Therefore
sioners be recommended to cause the erection
of an eight-roOm building in the fifth school
division, upon lot in the rear of the Curtis
school building, and to have the Stevens school
building remodeed to contain twelve
school rooms, and also 70 purchase sites
the third ana fourth school divisions:
that in third division to be north OF Massachu-
sets avenue and south of street north, and
east OF 9th street east; that i'm the fourth diys-
ion south OF b street south, and west of 9th
street west, and north of Maryland avenue
Signed, Appleton P. Clark, VIM Birney and @.
Il. Purvis.
Mr.. Clark, chairman of the committee and
trustee OF the third division, was consulted as
chase OF a lot in the adjoining square, No. 10l1,
but as that lot could not be secured at a price,
within the Judgment Of the Commissioners, as to
Its value, the site in square 1910 instead OF the
one In 1O11, was purchased as being equally de-
sirable as 10 locality, preferable in price,
being eleven ,v. cents per foot less. and
This property was assessed in 1888 at 500
the price paid was 1S cents per foot, and the
Commissioners were and now are advised that
twas good purchase, considering the advanc-
ing values OF real property in that vicinity
The only lot owned by the United States any,
where near this site, of which the Commission
ers are aware Save Lincoln park, is the one
northwest corner 18th and d streets. The
Commissioners were not aware of this
fact at the time of the purchase, and they
presume it was not known to the trustees es
they made no reference thereto, and as Con-
gress appropriated the money to buy a school
site, it is presumed that it was the preference of
that body to provide for Q new school in that
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

THE PROPOSED NEW LIEN Law DRFENoHp.
Representative Rowell, OF the Distriet com.
mittee Of the House, expressed the opinion 70 O
STAR reporter to-day that the protests that
have been made against the proposed amend.
meht to the mechanics lien law win not In any
way after the determination of the committee.
those who are protesting against MI. Wads-
WORMS bill, he says, look on one side OF the
question only, while the committee are trying
10 90 what will be for the good Of all persons in
the District. They want to make the law here
conform with the laws in force In the various
states and, while protecting the workmen and
the men who furnish material, to prevent also
the robbery Of property-holders, which IL posi-
Bile under the present law. The committee he
says, Is controlled by desire to dojustice to all
parties, and by nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

Nr. Gregory the Only Member Present
Last Night-Whasl He says Abeus NixeA
Oehoola

Mr.. J. n. Gregory, the newly appointed ad-
visory school trustee. was the only trustee who
appeared at the franklin building last night
although the board at its last meeting ad-
1ourned TO meet last night The failure OF the
commissioners 70 send the promised letter pre-
scrioing rules and regulations Cor the schools
IL u stated, was the reason OF the non-sttend-
ance OF the other members. The Commission
ers wefe not informed Of the proposed meeting
Of the board last night, and have made no haste
IN forwarding the letter which they have had
under consideration for several days. Mr..
Gregory, the trustee present last night, stated
70 star reporter In reference TO
came to him unsoug6t He knew nothing OF il
wnatevef until he was surprised by receiving q
letter rom the Commissioners rendering him
hs had with Commissioners Edmonds and
Meoo general educational matters were talked
ofmixed schools The case is still pending In the
courts" said Mr.. Gregory referring to the pro-
ceedings begun by him to secure the admission
vindicate what believed TO be my rights.
several efforts have been made TO bring IL 10 a
nnsi nes.ang out without success. After the
oy toe supreme Court l became somewhat
doubtful Is TO the outcome OF the suit and have
exactly what Mr.. Warner, then of tine school
D .s meant oy saving he refused admission TO
my child on account OF public policy. That
send my SON 10 that school 1 don't see what
pubic policy had to do with IL"
He meant the interests OF the schools per.
haps?" suggested the reporter.
wen, tpAt might have been more definite, T"
said froi Gregory. As matter OF principle, I
could not concede the right to exclude coiored
CHILD from public school ON account of color.
came from Cleveland, where 1 had gone
through the public schools from the bottom 70
the top without question"
speaking OF his position as q school trustee
On the mixed school question, Prof
would be bound to abide by the law.
would also have TO consider the question OF
expediency as well as OF abstract right. would
take the course that seemed to me the wisesi
considering all things" Professor Gregory
thought that probably q majority OF colored
people mere would oppose mixed schools lie
thougnt II probable that the colored people had
oenented, In certain respects, by the separation
OF tne schools. Colored teachers had obtained
employ ment, and means were afforded for the
education and training OF colored teacher.
which they might not otherwise have enIoyed
he thought that 1t was probable that ultimately
the Idea OF mixed schools would be applied Il
the higher grades, and that il would come about
gradually and without agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

THE HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE CONCLUDES
CONSIDERATION OF ITs
The House committee on naval Affairs this
afternoon completed consideration Of the bill
for the reconstruction Of the navy. The only
changes made In the bill were those suggested
BY the Secretary Of the Navy In his letter,
which are OF formal character merely. The
aggregate son appropriated BY the bill IL e14,-
$4,000 OF which pc, 425. 900 are appropriated
to Be expended during the next year. The bill
provides for the ten vessels heretofore described
Navy shall purchase abroad such shafrs OF other
material only a. cannot be had In Shis country
IN Time fof the completion OF the vessels; aud
the secretary ID authorized to make contracts
with domestic manufacturers for such ports Of
the heavy ordnance g. cannot be made By the
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

Barn ana school. 10 ouse on che LORD
baltimore Estate Burned and Hyasts.
VILE People Alarmed.

a Barn and school. 10 ouse ON the l,orA
Baltimore Estate BurneA aud Myasss.
Vile People Alarmed.
For the past forty-eight hours q fercs ARE
has been raging In the fields and woods In ana
around "Riversdaie." on the line or the Balt,
more and Ohio railroad, Prince Georges coun-
Y, Nd, about seven miles from this city, on
way. roaring and cracking In the broom -saxe.
high grass and underbrush in tae woods req.
dered exceedingly dry by the late high winds
50 that the people living In Hyattsville and
vicinity turned out ut midnight 10 witness the
grand connaeration and 20 be In readiness An
case the flames should extend into the village
Last night the IRE broke out airesh with re-
newed fury, and at two o'clock reached the old
brick stable on the Lord Baltimore estate now
building and several valuable cows and
horses. A schooEhouse on the estate also took
nre aud was consumed. Al one time the old
yellow mansion, once famous as the summer
resort OF Clay and Webster, was IN great danger
OF being consumed The flames swept over = n
area OF several hundred acres, stretching out
10 line OF nearly a mile In length aud pre-
sented an imposing spectacle. AT dayllg al inis
morning the fire WAS well under conIro, MANY
residences OF George W. Evans and Henry
RUNNER narrowly escaped destruction. The
fierce wind OF last night added much To the -.
verify OF The fire, aud the only wonder is thai
the destruction was not greater.
THE CALVERT MANSION REPORTED BURNED
III las reported IN the city this afternoon thai
the oio calvert mansion, well as the stable
and schoolhouse, had been destroyed by tl,s
nrs last night near Hyattsyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
The st. Paul Tragedy.
DIR. GALE DISAPPEARS ON THE APPROACH OF
THE DEAD wOMAN'S uNCIE

THE DEAD WOMAN'S UNCLE.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March al. Shepperd
Smith, of Cobleskill, n. Y, arrived here this
morning to take home for burial the remains OF
his murdered niece, Fanny Smith Rich. In an
interview he denounced both DR.. Gale, the par
amour of his niece, and her husband. He says
he had done all he could to prevent his niece
leaving with Gale, but was forced to yield or
have her give a power of attorney to some one
at Gales suggestion, as through the medium of
morphine he had secured control over Mrs.
Rich, who had been introduced to Gale by her
husband when campaigning for the .nby.
Rich, he said had given her money, and Gale
was undoubtedly working" the woman for her
money in the escapade which led to the
tragedy. Gale on the approach Of Smith fled
from the city, and his whereabouts are not
known. The feeling against Gale here is intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
TOMORROW.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneera


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREESTORY BRICK
HOUSE. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF MARY
LAND AVENUE, BETWEEN ELEVENTH
AND TW ELFTH STREETS SOCTHW EST.
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of eMeh
the District OF Columbia. passed the 11th day ;
OF February AID. 1888 In cause No. 8, TAI equity A@
docket No. %, pending in said court wherein henry
NJ Knight and wife are complainants and Mary
Sheed and others are defendants will sell at public
auction. in front of the premises FRIDAY TWEEN
TYcsIXTH pay OF fkBKuARY, 1886. ct HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. M, all Of lot numbered
nineteen Q9), in Lawrepce'S subdivision of part of
square numbered three hundred aud twen,y-seven
/ House.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: Onehrd
OF the purchase money in cash, and the balance in
equal instalmens in one and years respectively
Tor which the promssory notes OF the purchaser
must be given 70 bear from day Of sale ct six
per cent and secured by deed of trust on property
sold: or all Cash at the purchasers option All con
veyancing at purchasers deposit Of 500 at
time OF sale If the terms Of sale not Complied
with in seven days from day of SALE the Trustee re-
serves the right to resell risk and cost Of deutng
purchaser after five public Of such resale
In some newspaper published in w ashingtoD ID q
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee
11o-d6dDS 49, Louisiana avenue
Is THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY the FOU RTH DAY OF MARCH, 1885
at same hour aad place
f27-stu,w3t SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
Capitol Topics.
CrN, n-~-so

Senator Recks bill, introduced to-day, to
modify the provisions Of law relative to the
sinking fund enacts "that the provisions OF law
relating to the sinking fund be 20 modified
that hereafter the Secretary OF the Treasury
shall not be required to pay or redeem over
10000, 600 annually OF principal of the debt
OF the United states for the purposes setforth in
section 1894 OF the Revised Statutes, or under
the provisions OF the act Of July 18th, 1870,
and the acts amendatory thereof"
PACIFIC RAILROAD INDEBTEDNESS
The House committee on Pacific railroads to-
day heard Mr.. Storey, attorney for the Union
Pacific Railway company, aud Mr.. Tweed,
counsel for the Central Pacific Railroad COM
pany, upon the subject Of the Indebtedness of
the Pacific roads.
NOTES.
The House committee on banking and cur
rency to-day agreed TO the Senate amendment
to the bill authorizing national banks to
change their location. The amendment
limits the distance to which q bank may re-
move to thirty miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
The Trial of Holland.

TIE PHISONFR SMILES QUIETLY WHEN THE
DAVIS GLARES AT HIM.
NEW YORK, March 3-The trial of James T,
Holland, the young Texan who shot and killed
Tom Davis, the gambler, was resumed to-day.
The court room was crowded. The Davis
the brother of the dead man, sat away q few
PAGES from the prisoner, whom he regarded
with q vindictive glare. Hollands eyes met
those of the saw-dust swindler, and the prisoner
smiled nonchalantly, as he turned to speak to
one of his friends.
After the court was opened one of the counsel
for the defense read from the testimony given
by The" Davis at the coroner's inquest. Coun-
sci for Holland also read a large number of de-
positions from neighbOrs and friends of Hol-
land in Texas. including one from Gov. Ireland,
all giving Holland a good character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
Traveller Guide.

PENN RoUrE-B q r. Station. 9Th ana a ma : ros
and iiso night For Bostoa 1dsIi W. p ~
ao 10 p% and is as xh on sSpdng 300
Cincinnati, 81 Louis and Pttsburg and west $50 = n
Cincinnati and 81 Louis and except SATURDAY 70 Sn,.
cago 300 Am Chicago and Cincinnati. 40 nm.
Essnond and he South oo POI dr d. sS:
IL s p@' ,ekeegt ,a SUNDAY For Batting
40 All A4J, 500: 7io, 1910 pm, aid i 10
G G,So' I1 s IoS yo mo- LILO an 2s
Creek Line, 7:l5 a m, and 4.40 p Ia daily, exceps
pun d.y except sSnd.y S On sunday lzS0 and "a
and streetFor Chicago, s4s m eisst A Inn.
nedl, 1ol0 p. m; for Cincinnati Louisville and 80
ss aa s PM For fSnS % d ts5 Ssep5
H sS eo = sao Sao a. ss
sunday. $40, $50, $50 and 1000 an N i rs fso
S $40 SO SO Sao s Ss9 So 3 M For Annsps
and s. $40 $50 me- ne.f iaio asn
a M s'i For :s ssS en- Ne Ne
a MSpo sns Branch, aS ~ daily except sun
sunday. fos principsl stations on MeiropoliisS
on. S $50 daily on SUNDAY Won q N Sc
s'so M daily ss . sunday: q. Frsasra SEQ
ssS nor d.s q:
Ssps s1nday s and sS rSr Sc. point.
VA kIDLASS R sa.g. SSna rp.s,on.-ro- New
asy dy.i s 'a ESQ NJ
sunday IBIS a% $50 p m fO. tynes a st tsss
sHHSAspo4a RorrE-R a o. ssas,on.--ror N.~
or Wss and lntespsdase Pop5s $50 p 2. i.ly.
burg and ali stations !. m ana ass D a. every az
A srusBoRs AND HAaAssrse COUGH that
thoroughly cured by Dr. Jayue's Expectorant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.

The DisehafGeo knights Of Labor.
ABOUT 500 THROWN OUT or WORK At SPRING
FLED, OHIO.
CINCINNATI, March 3.-The Tsmes-Ssor',
Springfield, Ohio, special says there were about
POO men discharged from the Champion
reaper works last night, and that 800 more
feaosed 70 60 to work this morning. Meetings
have been held to discuss the situation, but nc
lne OF action has been adopted. Taere In no
indication of violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
New York Municipal Elections.


RESULTS IN ITHACA AND UTICA.
ITHACA, NY, March 3.-Following is the re-
suit OF the charter election here yesterday: The
democrats elected the president and three OF
the board of trustees, gain Of one trustee over
last year ana the year before last. This gives
the democrats control of the board for two
years. They also elected all their other candi-
dates except for collector.
UTICA. N. Y, March 3.-The majority for
kinney, the democratic candidate for mayor, is
l,2O1: The common council is composed of
nine democrats and four republicans, and the
county board of supervisors stands-democrats,
"a; republicans, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

Sad Accident at PrOvideuee HOSPITAL.
A SISTER FATALLY INJURED BY FALLING THREE
STORIES THROUGH HE ELEVATOR SHAFT
This morning, between $50 and 8 o'clock,
one of the sisters at Providence Hospital, in
going up the elevator, got of at the third floor.
The apparatus failed to stop and she attempted
to get on it again to stop it. but missed her foot
Ing and fell headlong down the shaft to the FIRST
floor, causing fatal injuries. DIR. ]. w. Bayne
attended her, but could do little else than
afford temporary relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
Washington stock Exth snxe.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
D. G per: imp. 6s. 1891, con l14ls bid, 1854 asked
asked Water stocks Is, 1901, currency 49, bid. Wa
ter stocks Is. 1903, currency, l32 bid. Washington
X 4. stock, 1904 bid, lO4ls asked; Columbia r K.
stock. "a bid Washington Sas; 39as bid 3y1a ask ed
ms. 1s7s bid 10 asked. Arlington ms, 1853 bid
iS na Great Pa as & S R ha
Title Insurance lol7s bid lO2ls asked Penn Tel Co..
% Did, 70 asked. u s. Electric Light. 64A bid, ~
asked.