davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
Nbonnements>8 eoin9un9en.


DurdJ Srd9er ins Claus e~eliefert:
Sd9ltOe Mor9enanS8abe per Sebr tt @oraas .... -. $1,000
" 0SoMe -. 400
tito Sr ,,gSeTen" per 0So1e- O.25
Gtn5eInnHnuner OO5
~Ser gSeFen" per Sa1r tn @OranS. ..... e.5O
St"5eta1Htmer. 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OO5
~"~S"'"~ per S9Or tn @Or@MS........ ....... $50
:" Gin5eLnMMtusct OO5
SET SOFT
Sde4t@e SHssabe per Sabr TIT @oraus $1,000
,I9er gSeTen" " " I" ooO
1gS51emtt0e &(nSaabe" "T"t IL ooo
n1 tr9cnS eineHt SaaOe Guronas. 300
gSo1enbIatt anS gSefem sniautuaen CSmtanS) $1,000. 300
s1e 9oHnheiFer nnS 3ettnnsssMeentem HnS ermadttet, seueuuaoe.
anf Ste uSntnOts StaatS5ettnn8" sm Sen obieea ORaten eutaeaensnneh.
saen. Qrobenammern tueroea amf Werlansem ieSer Sett fonenfrei Az,
gefamof.
Die seftt5a1I Sr ~SGtnots etaatsseitmne :" ntntntt S2neuer AZ. o1s
Die tr9eno einer amSeren Oenti@zauaeritanif6cm 3eitmme; Siege etouet
nd OesBaLb Dor aaem amSerem sur @errtttteGune nm @naetaeu.
SeSs se~ani@te amstunft ert0ett bsreuwiaisR
Die SQinois Staats1ettuuo Co.,
Gbtca9o, SD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
unoIndsfdae.

Sn CT. 9ouis tpurbe Der 15idbrige Soiepb
8runneu bon etnem StraBenbGbntpagen
iiberfabren u1b bIteb auf Der Stene toot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
I'd EDITION.
--latest IblGglanS to The Star.
MALONE AND THE CABINET.
His Endorsement by North Carolina Re-
publicans Raises q Row.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 11.-Ex-Senator Malone,
who came here yesterday ostensibly to look
after some interest he has in an oil and creosote
factory here, was closeted with a number Of
leading republicans who gathered for the pur-
pose of looking after patronage. Daniel l..
Russell, Richmond Pearson and Oliver Dockery,
the late defeated candidate for governor were
candidates for the endorsement of the North
Carolina republicans for cabinet position.
Malone came in, however, and through his
friend, W. p. Canaday, sergeant-at-arms of the
United States Senate, secured the endorsement
to the great surprise and disgust of the trio
and their friends. Dockery was put off with a
recommendation for consul-general to London.
There was great deal of talk last night upon
its being made known that Malone had been
endorsed. Some republicans are violently
angry. Pearson's friends say that Malone
worked by means of a ring, and that his en-
dorsement is an anti-Blaine movement.
A colored republican of prominence said
that this matter of the introduction of Malone
and his methods into North Carolina politics
was the last straw needed to break the back of
republicanism in this state. The negroes are
for Blaine. None of them. it appears, were in
the conference. 1t is claimed that owing to
factional troubles in the republican party here
a large class of the party's voters are unrepre-
sented 1t is said to be a fact that there is not
in the entire legislature which has Just con-
vened single republican of prominence or in
Thence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
Nominations To-Day.

President Cleveland this afternoon sent the
following nominations to the Senate:
Henry W. Beckwith, of Illinois, to be United
States consul at Bermuda.
Postmasters-Mrs. Theresa A. Parker. Pressure
Isle, Maine; Franklin II. Raymond, Athol
Center, Mass; Henry L. Patrick. Hopedale,
Mass; Edgar N. Nosby, Newton Highlands,
Mass. Jno. +. Robinson, Vineyard Haven, Mass. ;
Charles ii. Stacy, West Newton, Macs; Julia
Z. Seely, Great Darlington, Mass; Frank e.
Wright, Lynn. Mass; Alfred F. willmott,
Whitestone, NY; Geo. Baker, Phimont, N. Y;
Geo. E. Pitt, College Point, n Y; Jno.
J. Byrne, Flatbush, N. Y; Sarah A.
Granger, Clifton Springs, N. Y;
William Carpenter, Clinton. N. j.;
Patrick Bruins, Raritan, N. j.; Sam1 p Harmed,
Woodbridge, N. j.; VIM. b. French, Woodstown,
n. j.; Eva r. Weistling, Middletown, Pa. |;
Roscoe C; North, selin's Grove. Pa; Ransom
s. Dudley, Pulaski City, Va; Ed
ward B. Yancey, South Boston, Va;
William H. Fary, West Point, Va;
Leroy L. Brinkley, Edenton, N. c.; Stephen @.
Weaver, Daytona, Fla; Samuel B. fhomp-
SON, Lake City. Fla; Charles L. Allen, Tampa,
Fla; Andrew J. sturgis, Crystal Springs, Miss,
and many othera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
TO ROPE THE AVENUE.
A Suggestion by the Inaugural Commit
tee Approved by the Com missioners.

Chairman Britton, of the inaugural executive
committee, and other members Of the commit
tee, had talk with the Commissioners this
morning on the subject of public order on in
auguration day. The Commissioners detailed
to them the estimates and plans they have
laid before the House appropriation COM
mittee providing for the employment of
400 special policemen. The Commissioners had
asked for an appropriation Of $1,000. Mr..
Britton suggested as one result of the dis
cussion Of this matter by members of his
committee that the Commissioners should pro-
cure wire rope or cable to be stretched along
both sides of Pennsylvania avenue from the
capitol to the White House, for the purpose Of
keeping the crowds out Of the roadway. A
fve-eighths wire cable was considered better
than an ordinary rope, as it has frequently
happened that q rope has been cut when used
for such purpose. The two or three miles Of
cable necessary, Mr.. Wheatley thinks, will cost
u, 800. The Commissioners regarded the sug-
gestion with approval and decided to increase
their estimate sent to Congress from $1,000 to
il out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
DIED.


ELDER On January I lth. $50 nj 3.30 o,cloct n
m, MATTE JANE ELDER, only child Of Martha u
days.
Funeral from parents residence No 4o4 Second
street northwest, to-day (Friday) at O'Clock pm
FESsENDEN. At Fort Hamilton n " ON the
morning OF January 8. 1859, SAMuEL GLE MENT.
infant and only Of Captain Joshua A Fes senden.
Firth U. ). Artillery, and Mary Conner Fessenden.
GUNNELL- ON January I. 1881 at Z O'Clock m
JOSEPH W. GUNNEII. the beloved husband Of Ban,
Father dear. OH how miss You,
One whom We all loved 50 we'll
But you're passed all pain and suffering,
And with God IN peace you'l dwell.
BY HIS CHrLDRrr
Funeral from his late residence 1922 Sixth street.
southwest, on Sunday, January 3, at O'Clock D. m
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 20 attend
LAUNMAN. On Friday morning. January IL 1854
J. MARTIN LACAMAN,6 81 his late residence ef7 Six.
teenth street northeast. in his forty second year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MckENNA. On Friday morning January l, i sso
1880, OF paralysis. Mrs. CECILIA Q. MckENNA,
AGED seventy years.
NOLAN; On January 10. 1883, at IL O'Clock a m
MAhCEI-LA, NOLAN, daughter Of Mary and the late
Funeral from her late residenc No ~ Myrtle STRAIT
northeast on sunday, the 18th of January at 80 D.
attend ' q.
SHREVE. On Wednesday, January O. 1889 at
II - a. m, OF congestion Of the lungs ISABEL
sHkENE, beloved wife of Chas. g. Shreve
uneral viii take place from her late residence
1913 Eighth street northwest Saturday. january q
at O'Clock pm Relatives and friends invited. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TO PAVE JACKSON ALLEY.

TO PAVE JACKSON
Public Printer Benedict last August, wrote
to the health officer complaining of the con-
dition of Jackson alley, in the government
printing Office square. and urging that il be
paved. The health officer recommended that
the alley be paved. Capt. Symons estimated
that the cost of paving the alley with asphalt
blocks would be S5,471.62. of which amount
81. 1856. 81 would be chargeable to AUDITING prop
erty, under the compulsory-permit system. He
suggested however, that there was a question
how it would be possible to get the share of
the expense from the United States govern
ment for the land occupied by the government
printing Office. Attorney Riddle has rendered
an opinion recommending that the work be
done under the ompulsory-permit law. THE
agent of the United States requests it." he
SAYS, land I've no doubt Congress will paw it.
The demand for the work is imperative and /
would do it at once. The matter has now
been referred to the engineer department.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE
AVENUE.
The District Commissioners this afternoon
gave a hearing to delegation of merchants
doing business on the south side of Pennsylva-
mia avenue. The object of the visitors was TO
secure electric lights for that side of the ave-
nue.. Recently, by direction of the Commits
sioners the electric lights that were first put
up on the south side were removed to the north
side. The south side merchants have pro-
tested against it, The result of the interview
this afternoon was that the Commissioners
agreed to do what they could to secure from
Congress a sufficient appropriation. Later.
the Commissioners addressed letter to the
Senate committee asking that the appropria-
tion for electric lighting be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000. in order to provide for the
lighting of the south side of the Avenue.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued by Building Inspector Entwisle to-
day as follows: Webb and Elliott. trustees
Randall estate. remodel building southeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, $4,000. John w. Phillips, twelve
brick houses COZ to GO Il street northwest,
$4,000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have decided to take no
further steps looking to the extension Of Con-
necticut avenue at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 11.-Virginia ten-forties 30
bid: do. threes. "a I bid: Northern Central stock
"a; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore frsts.
9i5L; do seconds, 40; do threes, %: consolidated
gas bonds, lO9k bid: do. stock. 1885,.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 11.-Cotton. quet-middling.
1916 Flour, fairly active and steady. Wheat
southern. steady and firm; Fultz. 1O3alOS: Long
berry, lO3alOs; No. southern, 101al02: western,
weak; No winter red spot, 94a9ilf; February,
9ia95k; March, 97ha9714; April, 90 asked. Corn
southern, quiet and steady; white. 40a44: yell
low. 4Oa43: western. firm; mixed spot. 4l1S41 n;
January, 4l1s41l4; February. 41Ea4lx March,
42a42il: steamer, spot. %. Oats steady, with
fair trade-graded No. white. 33 asked. Rye
duh and steady. 59a60. Hay irm-prime to
choice timothy, 17.O0al7.50. Provisions. firm and
unchanged. Butter. dull-western packed, LA
20; best roll. 14a1S: creamery, 20a2S. Eggs, f1rm
IL. Petroleum, dull-rehned, $50. Coffee, easier
Rio cargoes fair. 16A. Sugar, dull-A soft,
q; copper refined, firm, 16a16k. Whisky very
active and firm, Ill Freights to Liverpool per
steamer quiet and frm-cotton. 7-32d.; -four, per
ton, in sacks, pos; grain, per bushel, Cd. asked:
81 900 bushels; corn. 5000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
Scholastic PURCHASES.
The House District Committee Amends
MIR. TOwnshend's Resolution.

The House District committee to-day took up
the Townshend resolution calling on the Dis
trict Commissioners for information concern
ing the purchase of school sites through mid
dlemen. After some discussion the resolution
was amended, and DIR. Atkinson was directed
to report it favorably as amended. As reported
it will read:
ReSOlced. That the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia be directed to furnish to the
House a statement of all matters relating to
the purchase of sites for the public schools
erected within the District of Columbia,
under the provisions of the acts ap-
proved March 3. 1887, aid July IS, 1888
''statOn-houses and all other structures. !" en-
bracing in such statement the location of the
said site, the amount paid therefor and whether
such amount was the fair market price of said
site at the time of purchase, land what price the
actual owner received" whether the sites in
question were purchased from the owners
thereof directly or through the intervention of
agents. and If agents were employed. upon
what terms such employment was made, and
If any sum was paid for the SER
vices rendered by such agent by the
Commissioners or with their knowledge.
land the amount so paid" and also whether
the deeds for such sites were made in all cases
directly from the owners of such sites or in
any and what case by the Intervention of third
parties or middle-man, and if by third parties
UT Hlluule-ineH why Sucn uetnOu was reSOrteQ 10
land the amount of profit realized by such mid
dlemen," and generally all information touch
ing the purchase of said sites and the convey
ance thereof to said Commissioners which they
may have in their power other than
such as is asked for specially
in this resolution, and which may be
needed for full understanding of the subject
matter referred to, together with such recon-
mendations as to them may seem best for the
conduct of the purchase Of such sites in future,
to the end that proper legislation may be
effected for that purpose.
The amendments are between quotation
marks.
TO PREVENT AN INVESTIGATION.
1t is stated to be the purpose of the COM
mttee not to let this take the place of the Taul-
bee resolution, but to pass this first, letting the
other go over until another District day
comes, after next Monday. This, however
is one OF the delays, the effect of
which is to prevent an investigation
and it is reported by DIR. Atkinson, who OBJ
jected when unanimous consent was asked
for the consideration of the resolution of in
vestigation. The committee also non-con-
Cured in the Senate amendments to the bill
for the projection of girls in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
SAD DEATH OF AN OLD MAN.
He Expires in a Police Station After q
Vain Search for His Brother.

Last night, between and 10 O'Clock, an old
man entered the eighth precinct station, on U
street, and asked for lodgings When ques-
toned he gave his name as jas. WEIGH, and
said that he came here from Richmond looking
for his brother. He gave his age as sixty-nine
years, and said that his occupation was that Of
a laborer. He was shown to the dodgers room,
on the second floor, where an immense wooden
bed is always made up and ready for the ac-
commodation of the guests The old man did
not like the idea Of sleeping there, but as he
had only five cents about him and was unable
to pay for lodgings, he made himself as COM
Portable as possible under the circumstances
The officer closed the door and left
the ledger alone. As no other
ledger appeared during the night
the officers had no reason to visit the dodgers
room. This morning the janitor, Sol. Phillips,
was sent to the room to arouse the old man.
He called loudly to the supposed sleeper, but
receiving no response he walked over to the
raised platform and shook him. Much to his
surprise he discovered that the old man was
dead. His body was stiff and cold, showing
that he had been dead for some time. The
dead mans pockets were searched, but nothing
was found on him to prove his identity. Before
retiring he stated that he had expected to find
his brother here and get some money from
him, but had been unable to find him. The
body was removed to the morgue, where the
coroner win make an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
WEST VIRGINIA'S OLD LAWS.
She Will Probably Have to get Along
with Them for Some Time.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 1.-THE deadlock
in the senate continues, and as there are thr-
teen senators on each side the republicans say
they will not allow the deadlock to be broken
until the democrats abandon the questions now
in the courts, or until such time as contests
will have been settled. This gives a weary out
look for much legislation. The house cannot
work until the senate organizes, and that time
is beyond the knowledge of any one The sem
ate meets this afternoon at o'clock to en-
deavor to organize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
AkfARKABLE CASE.


2ELL-KNOwN CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
PRED FROM THE NATURAL SPRINGS OF
OBAD BETTER THAN ANY OF THE So
CD BLOOD PURIFYING REMEDIES.
a. Thier of NJ. Guggenheim's Sons, So and 9S
frastreet one Of the largest import houses in
thed States. writes under date of June 80, 1883,
: Ffs have suffered from assesses which al
Fayhed on the back of my neck, and had to be cut
from 70 time to obtain relief. used all sorts of
bloorffers but without avail. The assesses
rOusays reappesr. i suffered very much pain
rntiphysicisn advised me to use the genuine i'm,
eortFlsbad Sprudel Salts powder form). used
his bout four weeks, and since that time have
beenrely free from the disease. My complexion
siearsndI have enjoyed good health ever since. I
nn,eak too highly of this really valuable remedy,
al recommended il to all my friends, who also
paIits wonderful effects as a laxative,
query respectfully, j. MYERS.
Genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Powder Is put up
~ bottles. Each bottle cones in q paper cartoon
S the seal Of the city of Carlsbad and the sigma,
unisner Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, around
Ge Of every bottle. All others are worthless imi-
AL Pamphlets and DR. Toboldt's lecture mailed
nee application. F1SNER & MENDELSON CO.
% St., ". Y, Sole Agents aul-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
VIM. NJ. Galt's Will.

HE LEAVES EVERYTHING TO HIS WIPE, WHOM HE
APPOINTS ExEcUTRIx.
The will of the late VIM. NJ. Gait was filed in
the Probate Court and partially proven to-day.
1t is a brief instrument on one letter page, and
is dated December 2sth last, and is
witnessed by Edith Gait Mish, Ger
trude Gait and A. G. Bradley.
The body of it is as follows: Subject to the
payment of all my just debts, / give. devise
and bequeath to my dear wife, Harriet, her
heirs, executors and administrators of
the estate and property, real,
personal and mixed, wheresoever situated
held and owned by me, or TO which may be
entitled at the time of her DEATH" and having
full confidence in her ability, intelligence, and
judgment he names her as executrix, and re-
quests that it be without the requirement. Of
hond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
Funeral of the Late Eugene WetherelI

GLOUCESTER. MASS, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of
the late Eugene Irving Wetherell, the husband
OF Emma Abbott, took place this afternoon.
There were private services at the residence of
her mother and public services at the Congre-
gational church, Rev. r. P. Hubbard officiating
large number of relatives and friends were
present. There were many beautiful floral
offerings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
The Death Record

During the twenty-four hours ending al noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Joseph Barker, white, days;
Jessie Hoyberger, white, p years; Matte J.
Elder, white, ii months; Francis Coger, col
ored, 20 years; Mary L. Peters, colored IS
years; Victoria Stuvers, colored, ! year; Jno,
Lancaster, colored, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
No Street-Car Tie-up i'm Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. Jan. lit was reported at
Brooklyn police headquarters this morning
that there was no tie-up on any of the street.
car lines of that city, as had been expected
1t was said that the difficulties between the
men and their employers had been satisfac-
torily settled at conference last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
Mitchell and Kilrain E2ged,

Troy. N. Y, Jan. 11.-At a sparring exhibit
ton in this city last night between Jake Kill
rain and Charley Mitchell rotten eggs were
thrown at the principals from the gallery. A
warrant was issued to-day for the arrest of
VIM. Carney. who, it is alleged, was one Of the
persons who threw the eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
MARRIED.

M0RGAN-ALBAUGH At 81. Brfdeet's church.
Canton; Baltimore county, on January 10, lsss by
Rev. Vim. p Jordan, GEORGE W. MORGAN q
Baltimore county, 70 Miss LAURA ALBATIGH ~
Washington, ID. G. No cards.
PoHNDoRFF-FREEMAN.O On Thursday January
TO- 1882 at the residence of the brides mother Wash.
ington. y. g. by the Rev. W. A. Leonard, FRED
ERlC0G. POHNDORFF and MAY E. daughter a
Mary E and the late Henry T. Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11

WEAK LUNGS OR THROATs, are severely tried by
our rough, wintry weather, and call for promps
treatment, whenever attacked. DIR. Jaynes Es.
pectorant Is an old, well-tried medicine for al
Bronchial or Pulmonary affections, and Is sure 20
cure your cold and heal infiamed parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
YRr Ir,

PONDS EXTRACT Is known everywhere and well
nerits its reputation ~ the Peoples Remedy" and
universal Pain Destroyer" F9r over forty this
great vegetablecompound has proved its efcaey and
pever failed do its duty when brought into use. 1t
has won It's greatest renown subduer of all pains
nd Inflammation, and should be IN every household
fOND,s EXTRACT cures Burns, Old Sores. Chafng.
Wounds, Bruises Piles, Cafarrh Hemorrhages, Female
complaints, etc. Ask for PONDfs EXTRACT. lake
- limitations my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
Sale of Lawrence Barrett,s Lot.

An important sale has just been effected BY
Thos. ]. Fisher Co. They have sold the
valuable building site at the southwest corner
of Connecticut avenue and Q street to Rev.
John A. Aspinwall. The property was owned
by Lawrence Barrett, the actor, who purchased
sirable investment. The price paid was about
"a per foot, which gives to Mr.. Barrett quite a
handsome profit upon his investment The lot
has a frontage of ~ feet on Connecticut avenue
and % feet on Q street. The purchaser, Rev.
Mr.. Aspinwall, has been a resident of this city
for some time, having purchased the fine resi-
dence which he occupies fronting on Dupont
circle, at the corner OF New Hampshire avenue.
and opposite the residences of Secretary Fair
child and Representative s. 8. Cox. II is said
to be the intention of Mr.. Aspinwall to improve
his new purchase by the erection of several
residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
Real Estate Matters.

Mirande w. Fuller has bought Of A. A. Bir-
ney ct al, for $4,000, lot q, square 6SS, rs by
100 feet, on B street, between New Jersey ave-
nue. and LIST street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11

vIsrroRs PROM PHnApELPHIA-This morn
ing about sixty-five pupils of the Penn Charter
school Of Philadelphia, members Of the de-
batting society, arrived in the city for q days
visit. They first went TO the capitol, where
they Witnessed the subjugation Of the House,
and in the Senate they heard q part Of the
tariff discussion. At $50 they visited the
White House under the guidance of Repre-
sentative O'Neill, of Philadelphia, and were
presented to the President at his afternoon re-
ception. They win leave for home this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11
WIZ DRAe Our

A miserable existenee wnen rev bottles OF
Ayers sar.apsrjra would certainly give The
strength and ,-ersy you need, Thousands are
yrovinx IL firtues daily. So may you. Mrs.
tl,ce vest Of Jefferson W. Va. writes; II was
run down before began to take Ayers sar-
parilla. but am now gaining in strength ever
""
Being very weak and respondent after Iona
less. tried Ayers sarsaparilla, and two bot
nave restored me to my former health
s Blanche s. Brownell. 4 Boyiston Place.
ION
AYERS sARSAPARILLA,
Jared by DR.. J. c. Aver b Co. Lowell. Mass.
By AL Druggists. Price. 81; six bottles, IS.
WORTH s5 BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-11

Three business blocks at, Bradford, Pa, in
GLIDING the Palace hotel, were burned on We'd
nesday night.