davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
A SOCIAL SENSATION.
A Final separation the 1eeSust,sl- the.
Romantic Bulklcy.Atllyer Marriage,

1eVhsasssAesS 11oHhAC CH NAsSs sIu0Xco
Mr. and Mrs. Grassie Bulkley have separated.
The bride is with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
j. Hillyer on Massachusetts, avenue, and the groom
attends to his labOrs bank clerk as II nothing
had ever happened TO change the even tenor Of his
way. The sensational elopement OF the young
couple on the Goth Of December has scarcely
ceased to be subject OF gossip in society circles
when the news Of the separation comes to
add new interest to the romantic marriage.
No one has forgotten how Miss Bessie Hllyer, then
engaged to marry Mr.. w. L. Trenholm on the Sd
of February, went over to Baltimore with Grassie
Bulkley and married him only to leave him on re-
turning to Washington and return to her parents:
how she instituted suit to have the marriage
annulled, and how she again changed her mind
and consented to live with him when they met in
lawyers Office
THE SEPARATION.
The circumstances attending the separation are
as mysterious as those connected with the elope-
ment Neither side will talk about the matter,
and all that can be learned positively is that they
lived together only ten days. and then the bride
voluntarily left her husband and returned to her
and they will not say a word, beyond stating that
this last act is final and that suit for absolute
divorce will probably put an , end to the whole
were reunited on the Goth Of December, they took
apartments at the Windsor, corner 18th street and
New York avenue, where they resided for about
and remained there but a few days. when the bride
returned to her mother, where she has been ever
since. Friends on both sides have refrained from
talking about the separation, and 1t was not
known positively until to-day.
WHAT Is ACKNOwLEDGED.
Members OF Mrs. Bulklcys family will only say
that the separation is fnal that 1t was the volun-
tary act OF the wife, and that divorce proceedings
will naturally follow.
Mr.. Grassie Buckley was seen at the National
Bank OF Washington to-day, busily at work. When
asked about the separation he positively but
politely declined saying anything on the subject
but remarked: "As they (meaning Mrs. Bulkieys
parents) had done all the talking previously, he
would much rather they should continue, II any
talking was to be dOnen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
Railroad Disaster tu Cuba.
obSv"O ssssosseH "" "Oss
TWO EMPLOYEES KILLED AND FoRTy PASSENGERS rs-

TWO kNPLOfks kILIkp kNp fOkfN fAsskNVkks II.
JURED-NaSN or THE LATTER DIE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2l-A key West. Fla, special
says: Ow .ng 10 n mistake by a signal station. a
fearful collision occurred saturday night toe
Oeste Railroad, that runs from Havana 10 Nuelta
AbaJo dist ict, Cuba passenger train collided
with freight train. The engineers and firemen OF
both trains were Instantly killed. Forty passen-
gers were hurt and both locomotives wrecked. H.
was over seven hours after the accident fore the
news was received Consequently many u the IN
jured passengers died before medical aid reached
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

The following ofFicial changes have been made
In the Department of the Interior: General Land
once-appotptment. MIS-. Nertic A. Cheeks OF
Kentucky, 500, by transfer from the Treasury De-
psrtment once or Indian nARairs-appointment
Norton B. Love1oy, OF Massachusttts, type writer
at e per day, under civtl-serytce rulea Pension
0mce-destd. Nicholas 3. MCGUIRE. Of Topeka,
KAN special examiner, January 16 Patent or.
nce-pfomottonA Jay +. Bancroft, Of Minnesota.
third to second assistant examiner, el.lOO 10
q. Loo: cha H Lana, OF Indiana, fourth TO third
aSnseane, o1,2Oo 20 a. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

PoRr WASHINGTON, Wis, Jan. 26-The state
ment OF the receiver OF the broken ozaukee County
Bank shows its assets 10 be sl34.5 The liabii
ties are sl40.97S. OF these sll3.623 are certin
Gates OF deposit Wm. Alhauscr, county treasurer
Is caught for $l0.94S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
A wrecked WISCONSIN BauI

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-David Mhitmer, last survlv-
ing witness 60 the authenticity OF the Book OF
Mormon, died last night at Richmond, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ LECTURE BY HENRY GEORGE, AT MA
EsSpe Tf%Rs corner 5ss sss and NJ
lsct: Protection and the Labor Question" Admission
OTIS Store sos sasl:
E~ WASHINGTON, DC, JANUARY g. 1888.
RhITI sfhsd prSEosals are invited until II FEB:
stock in trade rchandise fixtures, furniture and
appliances contained in and appertaining the prem
ss ss
ment from Mayer Rohr. The right is reserved by
particulars s.s apply to or address. -
lures &c.
,.se-s. 1sADoRE IS sASs, AIS, A. A;.isnse; !;
Hhh EhMssTGEEs SA.9S H soa
@Fsgmiar @ Z, weekly meeting THIS EVENING ct Market
il MSGLros j. LEE and sIIss Las % sssswooD OWL vii
E< THE YOUNG PEOPLES ASSOCIATION 10,
SSusch ESw hIa.yA a. EVENING Jan 27 at Foundry
writing Machins CO. % siocf, % IN nc ertitic.tes to
Pea ss 'sss' sS Address or apply e 9
~, ,tion q FEDERAL flLSiaE LODGE. No. j, j. a 4.
~, WI be held st Masonic Temple TOMORROW
shs late Bro jAMns
emsss 9 ~ o. fhs
BY order Of the ". Nj.
-OWNEhS OF LOTS Al COLONlAL
- Beach will please call ct the Office Of DR. r.
u ~ Lvans Secretary. 1921 st. n.w for information
ta26-4t. Treasurer of westmoreland Co. Va
K@ SUBSCRIBE
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
ONE THOUSAND COLUMNS OF MATTER
FOR 35 CENTsl
Local and Telegraph, Politics, Religion. Society,
Personals. Wit. Wisdom, Gossip. and Pictures
THE CRITIC is published every evening. is in
dependent in all things and Is for promoting the
welfare of Washington first last, and all the time.
THE CRITIC is delivered by carriers to all parts
Of the city at 35 cents per month. By mail post
age paid, at so cents per month. or IS per year.
Single copies cents.
OFFICE s41 ST. POST BUILDING
js26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
THE DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
A Move 70 Have Roth the Rival DeleRa.
tiOns from This City Excluded from
the National Convention.


The protest against the proceedings of the re-
publican convention at Wtlard's Hall this week is
likely to take new form. It is proposed to ask
the national convention not to recognize either OF
the rival delegations petition will be circulated
among the citizens for this purpose ''The voice
OF the respectable republicans" said prominent
member OF that party to STAR reporter to-day,
''has not yet been heard When an attempt was
made in the primaries by respectable white man
to do anything or say anything he was promptly
suppressed. Now this element should speak out
and protest to the national convention against such
representatives. think that It would be well 70
60 further and not only ask that the District be
unrepresented in the coming convention, but that
1t should remain SO for all time. What sense IS
there let me ask. in giving the District either q
representative or vote In the national c0nven-
tton when 1t does not vote for President and there
Is no expect alton that 1t ever will7 This is the last
vestige OF the right OF suffrage which remains
and claim that it would be best to take that
away and have no politics whatever In the Dis
trict. Such scenes as we have just witnessed have
their useful purpose. however, Tor puts Quietus
on number OF restless spirits who periodically
renew the agitation OF the question OF the restora-
tion OF suffrage here In the District These people
will be silenced for several years at least"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
A Lunatic with = Revolver Attempts
TO Get into the ElYSee.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON. Jan. 26.-President Carnot it appears,
had an escape from being murdered yesterday. A
man presented himself at the Elysee and insisted
on delivering letter into the presidents own
hand. He was arrested and taken ID a police
station and loaded revolver was found In his
pocket. His name was Gresel, and he evidently
was lunatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

The BIsegality OF RaiBread Rebates.
4 rxnx Ixr..Rrx nEcIsInx IrnaE anEsuA, ,

CHICAGO. Jan. GA very important decision
was rendered yesterday by Judge GRESHAM IN the
Central Iowa Railroad foreclosure case. A year or
two ago a frin OF extensive grain shippers made a
contract In Iowa with tue Central Iowa Railroad
for certain rebates on their shipments When the
foreclosure proceedings werr begun they had q
claim OF some az 900 for such rebates, and filed an
Intervening petition 20 have the receiver of the
road directed pay it out OF the procecds OF sale
and yainst the mortgages. The Judge refused 20
allow II on the ground that the statutes OF Illinois
prohibit discrimination by railroads IN this OF any
other way. Though the contract was made In
Iowa IL was to be enforced m Illinois, ana was He
gal under the law no matter where made Al
though the case expressly based on the Illinois
law yet It seems the principle of the ilegality OF
reoates can be sustained under the common law,
irrespective OF statutory provisions As far as
known This question has never been decided before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
Thirsy.Giye Miners Pcrsslscd.


VICTORIA. B. G.. Jan- .2-l.atest advlces say that
thirty-fiye miners perishcd In Tuesdays disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., 1856, ,056; customs. s7s2. 2.585.
SECRETARY BAYARD will 60 to Philadelphia To-
night to attend the funeral OF his niece Miss Kane
MAKING FALSE CERrIF1cArKs-The Commissioner
OF Pensions has been advised that an Indictment,
having seven counts, has been found by the grand
jury at Albany, N, ". against Geo. Downing for
making false certificates as q notary in the pen
sion claim OF Mary E. vanAlstine.
MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES NAVAL vRssHrs-
The U. 8. s. Dolphin arrived at Key West this
morning. The U. 8. s. Trenton has been hauled
out Of the dry-dock at New York, and will be put
lanta will be put into the dock in few days prior
10 ner departure for the West Indies.
The MERCURY TO FALL FIFTEEN DEaREEs.-The
thermometer at present registers about thirty
degrees above zero, and weather ONCE people say
that there will probably be fall OF about fifteen
degrees during the next twenty-four hours. The
Lowest POI point reached SO Tar ths winter occurred
nine degrees An ondctal circular from the signal
service at IL a. m. to-day says: Cold wave coming
The temperature will probably fall Is degrees be-
fore 10 p. m. Friday.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Turpie, with ex-senator McDonald),
Pascoe, Walthall, and Plumb, and Representatives
D0ugherty, Fitch, and Hogg.
sELs-The board OF supervising inspectors of
steam vessels is now in annual session in this
city. Yesterday, by appointment, Mr.. F. A. Rich
ardSon, Washington correspondent OF the Balti-
more San, appeared before the board In advocacy
OF better means for the protection Of life on steam
passenger vessels.
PERsoNAI--Assistant Secretary Rives, OF the
State Department, was summoned to New York
this morning by the sudden death of his mother
Of T.
Cory OF Chicago, and X. +. McNair OF New York,
are at the st. James.-Mrs. Mabel L. MacCOy Of
New York. who is quite widely known as teacher
OF the new doctrine OF Christian Science is at the
RggS-AlOnzO B. Church OF st. Louis, JAS. A.
Lyon, E. c. Bliss and N. G. wooster Of New York,
are at the Arlington.-Ex-SenatorC Camden Of
Virginia, Samuel j. Barclay OF Philadelphia, and
VIM. j. La Roche Of New York, are at Wizards.
Byron Andrews OF New York, and Henry K.
Fox OF Philadelphia, are at the Riggs.-Chief
Clerk Lee OF the State Department, Geo. L. Cor
don OF Philadelphia, and l.. L. Broker Of New
YORK, are at Welcker,S.-C. w. Loring OF Boston,
Walter c. Larned OF Chicago, and X. II. Williams
Of New York, are at MOrlnley'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
MOCK adcd Norshwcsscrn RaiIreaAs.
MANY TOWNS IN DANGER or A FUEL FAsISR-IspIASs
ALMOST DESTITUTE.

ST. PArL, MINI, jan 26-The prolonged
blockade OF the smaller roads OF the Northwest
threatens 10 result In fuel and sprONlslon famine
IN several localities. Flandreau. Dak.. reports no
trains since saturday. and says there Is not
pound OF coal for sale. and many families are
without fuel Huron, Oak, special says: Only
coal enough In town 10 last two weeks. and no
gasoline. Towns west, east and south 6re nearly
out OF fuel. and there Is no sign OF break In the
blockade.
INDIANS DESTITUTE AT THE sIssrroS AGENCY.
A Browns Valley correspondent OF the Pioneer
Press yesterday made A trip on snow-shoes over
the Sisseton Agency, and found a humber OF
Indians almost destitute OF the necessaIies OF life.
Agent jenkins is doing what he can 10 assist them.
The destitution among the Indians II due 70 the
partial failure OF their crops last season and the
fact that they receive no more cash annuities from
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
From wall street TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. %, IL a. m.-1he stock market
was unusually active at the opening this morning,
while 1rst prices were frm to strong, advances
over last evenings nnal figures, ranging up TO n
per cent. The general list was very dull, but
Reading, st. Paul and Western Union were very
active, and there was q fair business In three or
four other stocks. Further advances OF from y to
per cent were made In the early trading among
the general list but Delaware and Hudson gained
4, and Wheeling and Lake Erie which had opened
down Y regained its ioss The advances were
soon checked, however, and prices reacted many
stocks being carried below the opening figures the
market becoming extremely dun at the time
There was no further feature whatever, and at IL
O'Clock the market was very dull and steady at
about opening flgures .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
A Reward for McNeiIa,s Mnrdcrrrs.

PARIS, Jan. aG-The French government. con-
trary 70 It's custom. has consented to orer rt-
ward for the discovery OF the murderers of Archi-
bald MCNEIL the English reporter, whose oody
was found on the beach al Boulogne few weeks
aCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
Mr. Cbtlds N0s q Candidate.
m worLD not ACCEPT A NOMINATION PoR PRz1

In reference TO the declaration Of Mr.. james
NcNanas, OF Philadelphia, that he intended 70 so
to chicago a q 6c,egate TO the Republican Ma
tional Convention and urge the nomination OF MT.
GEO. W. Chiids, OF the Philadelphia Ledger. for
President, that gentleman In an Interview ycsser.
day says:
ana the Qo1tlemen with him who are mentioning
NV name but it Is entirely unsolicited on my part
Il yssh Won would say that have had no conver-
safson MIN Mr. HcNapes upon the subject, and m
no way oirectly or indirectly, have given any
counfena0ceo 70 the subject DO not want tho
nomlnartoa. and would not accept IL ~ n were
telarS8rcd me- DO not CONSIDER the once would
su,f ne and oeel that would not suit the once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

RAxsAcK The STATE FRon END
To END.
TRAVEL THE COUNTRY OVER
AND YOU WILL NOT FIND SUCH A BARGAIN AS
WILL ECLIPSE THE ONE WE OFFER
Jus. received. 500 dozen Mems Laundried Shirts
made excellent Muslin perfect nnish. handworked
holes patent stayed well gussetted reinforced
no better fitting in plain shield bosom, double plat
all-over plait and French plait.
VIII be
rs CENTS.
Ask our competitors the real vslue
Not shirt IN the lot worth less than SLVV sno most
Of them worth Us and s1.50.
THIS WILL SPREAD LIKE WILD FIRE AMONG
THE PEOPLE.
Remember only 500 dozen.
How long can they lsst' DON'T SAY WAIT. You
cannot Afford to ignore this bargain.
OBut under consideration viii more than ono half
dozen be sold to any customer. we wish to dis
tribute this bargain much as possible.
REMEMBER IT ONLY COSTS YOU as CENTS to
buy 81 SO shirt.
They cannot be with us long.
You know the old that hestatss 10 lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
Lived Over Q Century.

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Mra Anna Parmlee who
was born In Vermont, April %, l7s4, oied to-day,
near Clinton, In this county. Her maiden sister,
Thankful Stanton, died two years ago to-day, at
the age of ntnety.nlne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
Ms DESTITUTE AT THE sIssrroS AGENCY.
Maxuawsusou. Lous.e Michel,

PARIS Jan. a6.-Louise Michel Is m Aking every
endravor To obtain the reiease OF her wOuld-be
sassin Lucas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
For the Peer OF Raleamer.

BALrNoRK Jan. 26-Mr. VIM. T. walteF1 OF
this city, win open his galleries Of paintings on
all Wednesdays from February TO May, inclusive;
tie 22d OF February for the benent OF the poor Of
the city. The admission money VIII be In the
hands OF the Poor Association. and q large amount
the galleries s1nce the last public exhibatson
Preach Priests Legally Eoeasnoa -
PARn, Jan. 2d-The court q appeal has a.
cded that pr1ests In France are entttled 70 onfGr
into the married state. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- SHEET MUsIc-THE LARGEST AND
- most complete stock in the city. II you
Music and do not visit our store and avail yourself Of
fine stock you doing yourself great injustice
We would be pleased TO have you visit us. Remember
the name and number. JOHN f. ELLIS d CO..
Telephone No. 1S 937 Pa. ave-, near 10th St
jz21-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

VIENNA, Jan. 2a-The Hungarian guvernmenf
has arranged with the ROehsckiid UuS1caee nor 9
new iasue fgold rentes % u amount q olbyooQ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
a Gale an Em1lanA,

LONDON, Jan. GA gale prevails throught Eng
land. Some casualties OF minor importance have
been reported.
The gale was severe in Wales Several vessels
were driven ashore on the north coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26-The republican conven-
tion completed It's lab0rs about O'Clock this morn
Ing and adjourned. The following delegates-af.
large 70 the Chicago convention were elected: W.
2. Kellog, p. T. Herwig p. b 8 Pinchback. and
Col Jas Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

OFFICE. s4l ST.. POST BUILDING
js26-3t
meet THIS EvENfNd % January " s. 1855 to 81 make I T ar
s $ :,saS The
TO- Mr. LAURENCE aRoNHIND. AUTHOR
OF The Co:opsratve Common wealth, ," &c.
m on spHY 4 sana.y No.
All are invited. especi.y those interested = social
- CHRISTIAN sCaENCE-BY SPECIAL
in request another free lecture viii be given
80 Ten ssSsa 81
for expenses. t25-2ts
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
6KxscE Sr S1 the The b.lss q
sS the a s @ sss TO o 3. S the
rs: 5.s:s TSSsY & sSHSsas s:sas|s4s
assee6sfas sds s2SEEEGSs r.sSs sS
jss4.iw. JAS A. EDGAR. E Sec. c.: sii II? Sd s st. &c.
F~ NOTlCK.THE AGREEMENT FOR A
IN hs sns Of iHg
= REILEY, II the piano and I'M music business 1897
SISs, rssRon:Sls for dsSs
concern viii be paid to me- and viii pay ali debts now
J Janusly AZ "a "a. ss'" 1855. LEVIN T. CARTWRIGHT
sss St NV ws.SnssoSs s c. having i s11'asss mutually y
..S. WILSON g. REILEY
January "a, 1888. ja24-8t
81 OFFICE q 2Ecr IHk coMSxNY. sHsGs FIRE ISsUh'
.d,xa.,a ., ,Wsshingson Wash p . G, January @ a. lSss
& E
9s
s Of 'hs skSSSis IS HeHS
COD LIVER OIL.
@Ssss @ Nc.wsgian; new. Soc pint.
Wilbor'. Emulsion. 75c bottle
.aa %a 9ss1E sE M:.ins with HypO
phosphitee, and with Pepsin.
q Liver N :s:ss s: :as
'oc. pint In any aTWanssitYY tYYHoxpsox p,...
.E~tIAEE.F THE FIRM 1HlI,,0 OF .HoPKINs { H.EsToN.
s Of ~ sss Mca
ss ave. where he is no" %2nTYEs sRPlHYsa
ANEW PRINTING OFFICE
Mei siit .as srR
snS S pss pubic
Is eSsss
next ,s Their once win be compstely equipped With
point q eacisncy viii second T. none IN the city
favor them With their custom 70 ." VINO may
,a21-6t. MCQUEEN & WALLACE
nd y Il XGE
ments and strings; Fine new Pianos from $3.50 up.
81 Musical Merchandise Sheet Music. etc. Better
facilities for repairing musical instruments than any
speciality. ja3i-3m
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
aos in Full Dress Wear f9r Men, ssR. T, HALLS,
sSs Ssci.e. s NV Shirts to order and Fine NssiSeaf
x THE coITMRJA uDMp1N1T TITLE INSURANCE
of the District D%tof of columbia,
having cSsar otG os s il ,sc ss budns
ae 70 nee
gage and transfer Of Districtresl estate. ei4-im
x EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1oosF "a.
AssETs-ssl1.sea.2S
ramphleis explaining the object and Advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
Wednesday in each month the once will be open from
subscriptions shares In the 14th issue received
daily at tho Office of the Associatton Equitable Build
ing. 1908 st shares arc 81 80 per month
THOMAS soMERv1LLE Prest
JNo. JOY EDISON. secy. n4-3m
GAS FIXTURES. =
NEW STOCK.
LATEST DESIGNS.
GAS FIxTURRa
g. q. EHEDD BRO,
ja9 432 9th st NV
GAS FrxTUREa
TaE RICHEST,
= - THE NEWEST STOCK.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
-, Z r. BROOKS. 531 18th se. ,n.wy
DIR. HIDDEN, CATARRH. THROAT. AND
Lunw Specialist, At Wtllard's. Nondsya
wsdnesdsyn and fridAyA II 70 Z p m Free solsul-
BISHOPS CAMPHORfNH An ELR0ANT
-, Toilet preparsu9n. Cures and p.syens!
nnAe eofl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

LorrsvuLR, KY.. Jan 2a-onnciais O; PIKE
County have applied 20 the governor Tor troops
to oefend the people against the Hatield gang.
Troops were refused, but the people were given
permission 90 arm themselves The sheriff Of
Pike County has invaded West Virginia 70 cap
ture the outlaws but a West Virginia sheriff n
out with posse 20 drive him back 10 Kentucky.
Thrensened Brewers Lockout "a NH.
waWkec.
NuwArKEH Jan a6-Brewers' Union. No a
whose membership includes all the brewers en-
ployed IN this city, held largely yattended meet
ING last night and decided unanimously 20 stand
by the union. AS the employing brewers gave
them notice Tuesday that they must either leave
their employ or desert the union. the result Will
undoubtedly be q lockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

National COUNCIL Or CoKR-WoRkEn8-A can
hss hen ls1nea for meeting OF the coke e-workeu
81 GSe con1eilsville region and districts through
nsaf - UnfGo0 states where coke 10 manufac-
NM ot ocO(1dale, Pa, SATURDAY, % form q na-
MIMI franoB council The meeting haf been called
nv fne REPRESENTATIVES OF District Asse nbly No IL
HnkFhts of Labor, and the buslDeas VIII oe CO..
0nG3 g - conG10eraft0a q the affa1n ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26
Danger Of Warming Dynamite.
ONE NAN BLOWN TO PIECES AND FIVE OTHERS
BADLY INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION.

PTTrsBUR0, Jan. ga terrific explosion Of
dynamite occurred this morning at the Carbon
Limestone CO.'S Quarries, ten miles from Youngs-
town, Ohio. The foreman OF the company, named
K Masters placed twenty sticks OF dynamite on q
stove In q snanty In which fve Italians Were
lounging. An explosion occurred and the shanty
was blown TO pieces. Masters was picked up some
twenty feet away. Life was extinct his body be-
ing horribly mangled. All the Italians were more
arms broken. Two, Il is thought VIII die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

A Tory whip for February eth.
QUESTIONS or THE UTMOST nPoRrANcR TO BIZ See
MrTTBD TO PARLIAMENT THAT DAY.
LONDON Jan. 26-The Right Hon. william
Henry Smith, nrst lord OF the treasury, and gov.
ernment leader In the house OF commons in let
ter urges all the conservative members to be pres
ent In parliament ON February when questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., 6,O56; customs S7S2. SOS.