davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

kas Dssszs A8ks ths 49, lars "s1a's
kxEi4ss1ssa ~ a.

aszISSIos, 49, o1grsssLn "a
t1-pn1s2 90 aa2as ins slg1t Hsealo osEs u
ne hesss Fosslgn Rs4la81s Co@naiI-e~
80 ~srs nsally <ol togstosf ia Eoon 70
cg1siaer tbs Frssidsal = rstAilzEion Z1sssAss.
Tie dslay u securing . 4oTun Lss caused
cozs zsaL 41a - speaking VI Ar. CHIP
nls1 zoss1es N As~ } srk. Ihs soa ssss,
Eais morning. Il -4z s1s ~ his -s0xese-
1e1Lz ~ Eas ng1ss rsssa1E2nt Tie rs4-
Iaesnins "a ia s kEo~u ~ a. hers, a. tns
sslo0Q = az a1Juucg ~ tns TssL4lrant. .n1
tie seas iDEMstioa = thz. ChipmsE
~as iQ1lsPossd ia ths saloon. inls
= vigorously csnisd o. ths Conxrsss-1s a.
aac others ~ho rsrs via bl8l. dis denlal
bss gszsn The form 0f letter % t1s As-
lorx ses. Which has Iasg eeen m&Ilsc- II
states that be wss IA tae restaurant only
to alinagss. a1d thai Ais absence from TIE
con Hiliee sss due - not having received
notice % tne u1eesicg.
Tlls J1G.s slated lAzt the iBtims stion Oi
TIE s,.s sss untrVs- lie szs IA tks res
tzursnt NIgh fraBk WIcsb0d. John Con
sd He jerry fslFsy aaa Robert Asrrynsld,
u DsttolL Dut the STAY MAS brief
Cons.dine. MiethOh 8nd t4lVey have been
here several days AMI are meetng With
n ucn enlsrtafDmeul from those DetrOltsr
who are coaunasily here.
Alta meeting oi the foreign relations COM
mittse this morning Nj ChiDman wss
ch0sen oLe OF three as slo-eOmmlttes -
formulas course Of seton. lie esys the
report viii probably be ready 0y THURSDAY,
bgt il viii tnsn have 10 fun the gauntlet oi
tne flii committee n. Chlpmsn says ths
disposition OF majority or his suO-com'
mittee Is u favor giving the President the
- IL b
powers are Inadequate, viewed from Judi
cial standpoint However he thinks that
soaas means ought % DO adopted 10 keep
NIcnlgsn's : border commerce from the ex-
tTzofdlnary losses which retaliation would
inrilct on H. As 70 this. he asks tne snip
ping. railroad aud business interests 10 com
mlnIcAt either views " him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29
FREE LICENSE TO BUTCHER.
The Emperor OF Morocco Filled With
Fierce Vengeance.

ne Emperor OF MoTocco Y FiUed WITH
Fierce Vengeance.
LoSDoS. Aug. pa dispatch 10 the
Central Nees from Tsngisrs says that the
Emperor of Morocco IS determined TO wreak
quick and fierce vengeance on the rebels,
who trsscherously massacred Prince Mnley
snd bis DO followers recently. The troops
sent against the insurgents are given free
license 70 butcher, ravsge and burn. Neither
children nor age are spared women being
outraged and ensiaved. The Emperor has
generated the disaffscted districts and 1t Is
reported that he Is surrounded By the be
seged insurgents. The European powers
are being urged to send ships TO Morocco 70
protect the Christians and Jews in the coast
towns
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

Relieving Insl tas IN sns sasoE % "a
souuE nez e3a es las-s E,SseDsl4. aaa =
Esgasll.2a s4ooess tae Deuo1i ffaa..s
ensEs prl-s ~ "a sles&ns s-ik osA2sI .
- 1arzsSs ciUs composed oa sQuog nsE
pieaEs5 - cas- lAsi nEsI ffwsl4sn Ia votes
aex. NoYs12oeT tor h6rrso1 4D1 Aorteu
n aies T. orszulzs1 - Auy tQSn, Filiags.
saro ~ - pr~oi0cs - tGs STATE osioFs
0ctolsf l. lllss composing fof ths qu4s
u as isEEaslly osES2Iss. elsci ofnosrs AHe
TRANSMITS 10 tss lrselass 9 La ~ s0cn ofrosri
ana Euea eeTs
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

PHStaoEErsfs. Ana zs-Horstio Hat
inss wsid p D. f,T nssy yssT rscor of
Chres caureh. Es~srton. y. ed 49,
: nzAt a. assrr fsiiure tT m - -
~esrs = res 80 s45rnz 81 -. pe.s1-
T T-enersrs. ard - ~ss On ~ 80 ~a-.iess
esltors q fne Nsw York SkA Es 80
a>xs ~ Snxz0a - 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

il shs nifed Sfstss Court yesterday
restraining r. S. ITss. - a from voting ihs
stocs tbev bold n The Mineral Range Rail
r1sd. Th. sEnusl nesting vii ,. BID
nsxt veek ard e = claimed tsst ths Ivss
s;ock vsz fraadalentlT issuss. sci the
koi3ers 81 90. legitmsss stock ~ish %
trsszs am CHS - ths asDsgsme1t
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29
The STRIKE OFF.
The MsckeT Railroad Troubles Settled by
Con- promlse.

The MackeT Railroad Troubles settled by
Compremtse.
EvaSsvILLz Ind. Aug. IA secret
msstinE Of the Brothsrhoods Of EngineeF'
and Firsrnsu rss held yesterday 70 consider
the strike on the AscksT systsm Of rail
roads. There wss strong seatimsni
against the strike. sad a comnitt.s from
each Brot0erh0o1 waited upon Pres 5snr
AsCke7, and notified him tat tie strikers
would return 10 work f hs you'd sgrss -
investigate the charges sgsinst Master
Asohanic smith. and if tney we're sub.
stsnnsl 70 remedy the evil AscksT con
sentsc assuring ths msn tast tasy should
- protected from imposition ( pon tbs
ASSURANCE ths strikers returned 10 rorE-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

Df kdle kEs removed hls residence 70
So Fulton strset ksst HIS former rec
arnos Vii bs iof TeDt oepts Der 4. Ine
house Is isrge TIE looSuen trst-clsss, there
Is bel ana esld water. balh -roon, furnace
aara. sle- Apply 10 Or. kas al hls once,
IS Monroe street over nlisoa drug store
nom 10 20 ~ q a or II ,. u.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

George BrsBksnhod. OF Chicago. and =
member Of tss Illinois Cycling Ciub. ar
rived in this city on he vheei lsst night
He 4. nakinxs tour % Michigan. and has
been On sbs road nearly month. he
came from lansing here yesterday and
Vii lssvs for Nsple Rapids this morning
frons Which place be viii refura 20 Chicsa0
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

The Cent? family matters I'll axe an
other iarn to-day Henry hss chsnrsd his
-,ins and vill not bsvs her arrested szsi n,
bus hrzht en- 4 early this saoTning se 81
serve he papers % ber esxinninga vo-c@
He ~iil charge h-r ~ifh crneitv. sdulrrr
and ssvsrsl othsr scts that srs not hscoua-
inrs married wsnsn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

sdmirtrs % citssaship Yesterday OF Judge
Rurlinxsne The Rsosi. -ho wss born n
Germany. has he>n . rssiceat - THIS corn
~ si9bt Tesrs and ~ this city 80 years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

Dr. BatdOrf returned Yesterday from q
three months tour Of the West, during
Which line he visited Yellowstone Park
and other points Of interest. He Was sc-
compsnisd by party Of friends from Iowa
Miss Fsnnis Strong. daughter of Prof. +.
A strong. formerly principal OF the High
school OF this city. returns TO her home IN
Ypsilanti today after q three week. visit
with h.r friend. Miss Lillian Hunt
q \. Watson, Of l5S West Bridgs-s,-. &C
eorlpanied by his family have gone on =
three wesks' visit 10 New Hampton, Iowa.
Oat expects % shoot some ducks before he
returns
Mrs Colonel Brady. OF Frankfort. Penn.
and Mrs e. b Bush. of Jackson, have re-
turned home after spending few days with
Mrs J. N Crane. OF the Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester futile. Of East
Rand0lah. y. T.. sod Mrs. Joseph Board
mar. Of scotts. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Ms F. L. Bosrdman-
Fred. Hughes, OF St Louis. was IN the
eitv yesterday Mr.. Hughes vas formerly
Grand Rapids ooy aud is sorry tast ne
did not STAY here.
Mr. and Mr. r. " Bryant have returned
from tbsir Wedding trip and are AZ home 10
their friends a. their residence, los Jsmss-
a.
Miss Amanda Stout -ill rsturn on sstur-
day from hs home in Lsks View, vhs she
has been spending the summer vacation.
Burt Culver lefl lsst evening for Mari
i~tts Ms where be will assume the duties
OF general sscrstsry Of the Y. N. G. A.
Mss Marie Wilson, Who has been giving
readings up north during the Summer
months. . expected home this week.
Hon. T.. d. Norris aud family have
-. . 4.
have been spending The summer
Henry Spring and daughter returned
hons lsst night from the Esst and south
mach improved a health.
VIII smith. clerk At Psgss drug store.
i-svrs this morning for short visit to
Battle Crssk aud Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Isssc Johnson. Of Hsuil-
son. Ont, ara viHang Hon. 3. I. Bsld~ win.
OF East Fu.ton-st.
Mis- Anus Hopkins. Who been spending
her vscstioa IN Chicseo. is expected hone
SATURDAY.
NJ. Minnie Evans has rstur1ed from q
two weeks vacation spent 81 the Forthsrn
resorss.
N sse- Hattie VsnAsnlus and Myrtle
Koon az At Lisbon, ihs guests Of MIS- FAY
koon.
Mr Bake and " r. Hobson. q the Trv-
ing nave returned from short visit % De-
froiL
MS Mills P-sse. Of Spsrts. hss tsksn q
position 70 he County Tressnrsrs ofics
Mr.. and Mrs JAMES Bsvne srs expected
home from their bridsl "Trip East today.
Ms Iizss Saxe is spending q couple 81
wseks a. her osd home in Detroit
N.s Abbip Cheiis = expected home on
Saturday ron Manchester. \. Il.
Sgas gedf-s~ and fsmilv have hssn ,p.nd
ing fs- iaYs a Ascatsw Prk.
NJ aaf Mrs.. J. r. Campbell lse lsss
--.ning s1r H0ughton for week.
NJ R~rhtrai hss returned froru --sk .
vsis 18th frisnds ar aiddieviil-.
N~e r. Granger saves on Saturday for
her n@v honse IN orsnxe. Csi.
N-s r NcReyuolds = r.tiss hsr
csrenfs - Buchanan.
vi@s Nary 81 Towns hss returned ron
ss- visit n faront
T,hn n Webster. II Chic.r,. :. n. rasst
~ his sister
Miss Nestis Neiscn = VISITING friend. n
Nsnrei0ns.
Ne jennie Desrv "a. rsturred from
tsreds
N.ss Hattie S.cirich = a. th- Norsssru
rssorts.
NJ Hsnslin. ~ I1disns 3 st n. irving.
a. smiths or-r. u~s--
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29
To GAsCossrsrR.

The manufacturers of the celebrated
Scimens Lungren Gas Burners, having
materially reduced the price, large re-
duction will be made 10 the rental charged
for their use, and in the price Of those
wishing to buy them. These burners afford
a brilliant economical light.
ScINENs LUSGEEN ILLUMINATING Co.
lOJ Ottawast
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

TIE 80 essss ~ = +. s~eet srsiast y.
wsison. ID Jsstscs Wsstfsirs Csnrt, we7s
efioarnei YESTERDAY anri September 3 TEE
piesdinss . tie cxsss rast - alsd sef0rs
kas nooa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

The members OF the old Residents Asso-
ciAuOn Of the Grand River Valley will meet
al the Superior Court room on Tuesday. ths
Zsth inst 81 . 81 10 attend the funeral Of
Wm. HI. Solomon. kEUBES II. SNlIH,
Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

Nice rooms. new furniture Snd tne pTao-
tea teaching of complsis busiEess course
sre characteristics OF j. " Weltons Com
megclsl College. 23 FountaiB-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

NaTsburg 4 Bronsoa's band Of twelve
pieces snd tie Clgsrmakers Union, Viii
give dance 81 ptenlDer 5. labor dsy night
a. Germanlk Hall.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

We are prepared Ter tie opsuias q scnoo.
vilh tss lsrEssi stoct of sehool 0ooks ne-
or secoad hand ever shown IN TIE CTS
ssoon5 hsHd soeks al great reduction n
pllos &c llss a. soos as Dsw.
BRADFIKlb & c.. So k0aros sIoSt
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

j oF lhs openlEg O. schools next Honaas
with the isfkssl ssok VI school oooks Ess
and secsna hsns. ever Shown ~ Grand
Rapids and a. 81 Tie Lowest prices.
bEApFlEID A Co - II s1rOs street
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

rs IS ne scss sudcro~sirs ~s.k sf ths
sa-.op q AIS pepnisr piscs sf snu~yn~rt
FfHssn uzr sr'ists are engaged snd every
srs st zive zen a grams r ~ ether IN
musical. couedv 9g rsrs1si Tsaa~~sile Inc
NJ rfupfers frzf pzrt = sxeei ienE TIE
ares. performances sf tse Fsriis Bsoshers
- sas e he brsf yet Er~n, ard Nd
Fm~ss-Ery ssnz" ops ne u ~ax
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

Yesterday mosning about 1890 O'Clock a
horse attached to the delivery wagon of
Crane & Son ran away on South Division
st. The horse was hitched and took fright
at push cart which was being propelled
along the walk. The animal broke the
hitching strap and ran down the street
where he crashed into q carriage. breaking
the two rear wheels. The collision threw
the horse down and be was caught and
damage.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

NEw MILLINERY At kKNDAII's
Fall styles now ready. largest stock. low
est prices in the oity-wboleksle and retail
J. Z. kEADALL & Co, 76 AOproe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-29

Starch grows sticky-common powders
have vulgar glare. ozzoni's is the only
Complexion Powder fit for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
Princeton Men at Dinner.
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE WASHINGTON ALUMNI


ASSOCIATION.
Last night some thirty alumni OF old Princeton
met at Welcker's to enjoy good dinner:and recall
the good old college days. AT the business meet
Ing the time-honored president, DR.. Harvey Lind
Sly, was reelected president the fifteenth time
Notwithstanding his protest and letter OF reslgna-
ton. To the liss Of vice-presidents was added
senator Gray, OF Delaware, who graduated In 1859,
and to the executive committee E. S. McCalmont,
OF the class Of 1877. At O'Clock procession was
ranged for twenty yeight guests and all were filed
senator Coiqultt presiding, with senator Gray on
one side and vacant chair on the right, intended
Ior justice Stanley Matthews. who was prevented
by severe indsposition from attending. The secre-
tary, Mr.. JnO. H. Voorhee, read brief history Of
the association, from the first reception given by
MS residence In January, 1872, and the subsequent
meeting at the Smithsonian residence OF Prof
henry, February 16 1872, when the association
regret were read from DR.. yelling, Dr. Cuthbert,
ChaS. Albert and Others
The dinner was excellent, the singing OF an i'm
proylSed glee club, by MeSSrS. W. A. Gait H. Clay
Stewart W. E. Amin, and the Messrs. McKenny,
Fowler and McCamont was lively and inspiring
Among the regular toasts were: .IiItie Della
war;" responded 70 by Senator Gray; THE Amerl-
can can system OF government" responded to by sena-
citizenship" responded TO by A. Porter Morse;
"Prtnceton Alumni" by Henry z. Davis and sour
sister M! ALUMNI association Of New York BY VIM.
Resolutions were presented by Mr.. MUM re-
Ierrng In terms of sincere regard TO the venerable
president, DR.. Lindsly, who was prevented from
attending by increasing infirmities. BY Frank s.
PresDrey, eulogtstic or the character OF young
Matthew G. Emery, who died recently, and by
Gen. Belknap, to the memory OF DR.. Stansbury
4, letter from Dr: McCosh was not received in
tine 10 De read at the banquet. 1t was received
TINS morning. The doctor writes: 'It is with SIN
cere reluctance that sever my connection with
the college. take the step simply because see
II TO be my duty. l shall continue to feel the
deepest interest In the success Of the college and
Will always be glad to meet with alumni and will
take IL kindly II they call on me when they come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
IN BOX-ROBBERS' CAVE.
The Remarkable Discovery Made bv
Two shS,ayo ASsi.cr-

CHICAGO, Feb. IA large number ~ recent
petty robberies In the vicinity OF Wentworth ave-
nue. and 29tn street was explained on Monday
night by the discovery OF the Headquarters OF q
gang OF boy thieves under a sidewalk by two ON.
GERS from the 3Dth street station. On going 20
Investigate a mysterious light under the sidewalk
they found a small entrance TO a cave IN the
ground on pursuing the search they came 20 q
spacious room, guarded by a thirteen year-old
Jack sheppard named Jimmie Dynes.
"NhO goes there" followed by the sharp click
OF revolver, greeted the officers they were
about 10 enter the cavern, and their luickness
probably saved their Lives, for, on gettlg inside,
they found Young Dynes with revolver In his
hand and ready to uphold the dignity OF the gang,
OF which he was an oiicer inside curious spec
tacle was presented Reyolyers In great prOfusion
hung about the papered walls, backed 10y huge
musket which glistened brightly Ia the light from
an old Salamander stove In one corner. The walls
were picturesquely decorated with SENSATIONAL
prints and a notice signed In red INK related tho
fact that though Jimmie" was captain OF the
crowd and that "Blly the Kid" oficiated as euten-
ant. To the threats OF summary vengeance To
traitors were signed the hair-raising names OF
"Llghtning Eddie" peanuts" Jumbo" s,Oys-
tiers, ''Chumpy," and "Dyng DO" The youthful
cave-dweller in charge told the Officers he was
awaiting the arrival OF some OF his comrades. but
they failed 20 put in an appearance.
AT the station the boy confessed 20 completely IN
several robberes perpetrated by the gang OF which
he was member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
THE CHINESE NEW YEAR DAY.
How 10 will be Celebrated ON the I2sh
Of February.

A STAR reporter saw Mr.. Ho Shen Chez, trans
lator and attache OF the Chinese legation yester-
day, concerning their New Year Day ceremonials
and celebration. "The first day OF our new year."
he said 'comes on q different day each year and
this year we have thirteen months an inter-
calary month that brings the New Year Day on
the 12Ih OF this month, which is on sunday; but
we have no Christian Sabbath in China so that
we need not put on the celebration until Monday
as you do in this country In like event The Chi
nese emperor will hold reception, not like your
Presidents reception" (wfth a laugh), "but for his
ministersand the gentlemen OF the court These
ceremonies will begin before dawn and continue
through Saturday, the llth, as the new year
comes In by IL O'Clock saturday night The holi-
days continue from four TO fifteen days, finishing
when all the ceremonial calls have been made.
The emperor holds audience for his ministers and
high officials, and In every province the chief
holds audience for his subordinates. our ceremo-
MES Will begin on saturday, but will be OF pri-
vate order. II We give a reception it viii be on
Monday. There Is a mistaken notion prevalent
here" continued Mr.. Ho, THAT the Coreans are
independent or China when, In fact, Corea is but
province OF our nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
Washington News and Gossip.


AMusEMENrs-6th page
ATToRyEYs-2d page.
AUCTION sALEs-3d page.
BoARDINe-2d pare.
BooKs-3d page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-5th page.
CRY ITEMs-6th page
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-2d page
DEATHs-.5th pare
DENTIsrRy-3d page.
EDUcArIoNAL-3d page
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-3d page
FINANCIAI-3d page
For RENT (Rooms)-2d page.
FOR RENT (Houses)-6th page.
For RENT (Stores)-2d page
For RENT tOfhces)-2d page.
FoR RENT (AIiscellaneous)-2d pasa
For SALE (Houses)-2d page
FoR SALE Uots)-2d page
For SALE (Miscellaneous)-5th pasa
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-3d page
LADIES GOoDs-3d page
LOCAL MENTIoN-6th paga
LOST AND FoUND-2d page.
MONEY TO LoAS-oth page.
MEDIcAL-4th page
OCEAN SrEAMERs-4th page
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-lst page
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-4th paga
PIANOS AND OReASs-3d page
PERsoSAL-5th page.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
RAILRoADs-4thp page
SEWING MAcHINEs-3d page.
SPEcIALTIEs-4th page
SPECIAL NorIcEs-lst page
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-2d paga
SUMMER REsoRrs-2d page
THE TRApEs-3d page
UNDERTAKERs-5th page.
WANTED (Help)-2d page
WANTED d5Nuations)-2d page.
WANTED (Rooms)-2d page
WANTED CHouses)-2d.page.
WANTED (Miscellanaous)-2d page
WINTER REsoRTs-3d page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

Engineer-in-Chief Melville estimates that the
cost OF the machinery OF the battle-ship Texas TO
be built at Norfolk, will be about $500, 100 The
Department Is waiting for detailed plans for the
ship to have been furnished by the Barron Ship
building Co., but It is probable, in view OF the
delay, that the plans win be made by the Depart
ment The work on the ship is delayed OF course
by the non-appearance of these plans and 1t is
pected that as soon as they are furnished a large
force OF expert workmen win be engaged and the
work will be rapidly pushed. 1t Is thought that
the Norfolk yard Is sufficiently well equipped and
lavoraoly located TO insure a cheap and speedy
construction. Commodore Brown, commandant
OF the yard, says that the construction OF vessels
can be carried on at this yard 25 per cent cheaper
than anywhere else.
Building for the Signal Service.
WHAT GEN. GREKLY SAYS OF THE BILL PASSED By
THE HOUSE YESTERDAY.
Gen. Greely said this morning to a STAR reporter,
that the bill passed by the House OF Representa-
tives yesterday, to purchase the Ferguson build
Ing for the signal Service is very satisfactory to
him. In fact 1t embodies all OF the suggestions
that he made to the committee, and II passed In
its present shape by the senate and signed by the
President will do great deal toward rendering
the work of his service more ef1cient and econom-
icai. The Dill provides for the purchase or pro-
curement or the ground and the building erected
thereon at the corner OF 25th and streets north
west, and the erection OF such additional build
lngs as may be necessary for the accommodation
or the office OF the Chief Signal Ocer, approprat-
Ing $50 600 for the purpose Gen. Greely said:
I'VE are at present occupying light buildings,
scattered up and down the street. and the annual
cost OF rents, repairs, watchmen and laborers is
between 81, 600 and $l5,OOO-nearer the latter
ngure, should say-while II the bill passes the
output would be but about "a, 500 In interest. We
are merely tenants at the will OF the owners here,
the Government having ordered US TO make no
leases, and 1t fs almost impossible for US TO get
any repairing done to our ofices unless iu comes
OUT OF our contingent fund. We can adapt the
new building admirably to our needs, and there is
no doubt but that such q move would be for the
good OF the service. The fact that there was no
opposition to the bill in the House Yesterday gives
promise OF its speedy passage through Congress-
and we shall begin moving as soon as the Presi.
dent signs It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
BROKE up THE BOARDiNG-HoS'sE.
A Terrific Explosion Wrecks q House
and Injuries Four Wen.

PITTsBURG. Feb. IA Gallitzin. Pa, special says
A Aterrible explosion occurred in a house on Port
age street last evening" by which four men were
hurt; two OF them cannot recover. IL vas In
Polish boarding house, and was caused by spark
lrom lighted cigar dropping into can OF blast
Ing powder which the men were dividing up Inc
house as entirely demolished, and the furniture
scattered IN pieces for 100 yards around IL is
feared Jnat an OF the inlured are very seriously
hurt and two OF them only have any chance for
recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

TIE CATHOLIC UNIoN.-Curtis Hall was nlled TO
repletion last evening the occasion or the sixth
anniversary OF the Catholic Union. Long before
the hour for commencement every seat was occu-
pied and standing room only could be had The
stage was tastefully decorated with plants palms.
and nags The program was printed In q neat
little eight-page paper The entertainment was
opened by an overture by q section OF nfteen
men from the Georgetown orchestra, followed by
an interesting musical program, consisting OF
singing BY Misses Mamie kearon, Maggie Nolan,
Mamie Bregaxu. Florence Dawes, Agnes Walsh
and Louie Robert, and Aessrx Leo Stiefel Jane
II. Forsyth, George Riley, Henry c. Boswell Frank
Fennell, Bernard Ryan, J. NJ Buchanan, W. Tay.
lor, J. p. Collins, w. X. Lapham, y. w. BIRD ana
w. Z Abbott, and instrumental music by the or
chestra. Next was . recitation by Mr.. Barton
Miller. The entertatnme Mt was q success and ne.
fleets credit upon the union
CHARaED WITH AssAULf.-Upon the complaint
Of Charles 4 Shuriey, Thomas Aarmaduke Rrocer
was arrested on charge OF assault and battery
shuriey had three witnesses summoned for the
prosecution end the same three witnesses were
summoned for the defense. Narmaduke len go
collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

TWO ALARMING DISEASES EPIDEMIC IN As INDIANA
COMMUNITY

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-Advices from Montpelier Ind,
state that an epidemic OF pneumonia began in tho
territory adjacent TO that place about month
ago, which has caused many fatalities. and many
are now low with the epidemic Not 0nly are the
physicians busy night and day. but several doctors
who have retired have been called In 10 assist. To
add 10 the burden, black measles have broken QUO
In Keystone small village three miles north A
large number OF children afflicted. and tho
schools have been closed. Epidemic pneumonia
differs from the ordinary complaint IN that tho
lungs seem TO decay and the system falls 70
spond To the usual remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The steamer Sueyia, from New
York, January l9 for Hamburg, which arrived on
Brow Head last evening, In tow OF the British
steamer lstrian, with a broken SHAFT, has arrived
at atQueensUown.