davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-31

tlSy NOTICE. bills will be paid for
~ supplies, ETC., furnished the steam
ers Of the Inland g. .seaboard Coastlng Co.
save those purchased on the orders of Supt.
GE0. X. PHILLIPS and Sec, etary ALFRED
WOOD.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-31
"INHE NAPLES"
l. Three desirable rooms.
Mrs. KENNADY,
Laurel, Md

OCKVILLE, MD.-TO RENT, FUR
N nished, for the summer, a handsome
cottage; rooms; ten minutes from station;
references required. Apply A. IL. FLETCHER,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-31

IGOR RENT-oNE LARGE NICELY FUR.
IL nished pleasant summer room on ri floor;
front bay window; mod imps; rent S. oi0 X
ri NV.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

Rev. John Donnelly is in town today.
G. s. Ensminger will sail Cor home Sept
14th.
Harry Gould is spending the week in
town.
Mrs. Dora Munson returned home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Morris Osbum and wife are visiting
in Chicago.
VIII Kreher is clerking al Cadillac for a
clothing firm.
N. 9. Payne spent Sunday with his fami-
ly in this city.
James Osburn visited the state fair We'd
nesday.
Harvey Bailey is visitinghis father-in-law,
Mr.. McKeand.
Geo. w. Loring scceeds G. w. Loring as
City Auditor.
Merit Campau, of Detroit is visiting Frank
Brooks this week.
Hon. d. M. Estey and wife have returned
Mrs. Willoughby and family moved to
Ann Arbor Oh Thursday.
Mrs. and Miss French returned to Muir
OH Friday evening last.
Miss Hattie Evans is visiting with Sena-
tor Holbrook's family at Lansing.
Sam. Sanitary now collects the express
packages, vice Byron FoOte, resigned.
E. p. Gilbert succeeds e. NJ. Miller as
Secretary of the Shiawasse Savings Society.
James Osbum returned from New York
on Saturday, where he has been buying
new goods.
The last letter received from Stanley Par
kill was dated on Aug. oath and written at
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GouldNand daugh-
ter, of Chicago, are spending few days at
Mrs. Nancy Gould.
Herman Cute returned home on Saturday
last from Detroit. He has been on the road
for the Detroit Journal.
The Nysewander party On Monday even
ing was success in every PARTICULAR. There
were large number Of guests present.
DR.. Stanard has returned from his tripIto
Illinois, where he attended the marriage of
his cousin to Mr.. G. A. Wood, of Chicago.
Geo. NJ. Dewey Jr. received his official
notification from the War Department OF
his appointment as West Point cadet this
morning.
Mrs. Taylor, accompanied by her. sons,
left for Ann Arbor on Tuesday. Ann Ar
Dor address is No. o, East University.
The editor of THE TIMES leaves tomor-
row evening for Columbus, Ohio, to attend
the annual session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge to which he is one of the two Michigan
representatives.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13
Water Works Notes.

Drawings of the pumps have been re-
ceived and the pumps will presently be in
working order at the engine house.
The boilers, made by Wickes Bros, OF
East Saginaw, will be in position in few
days.
There is laid, so far, about IA miles of
pipes.
The scheme for lowering the pipe in the
river was at the suggestion of Asst Engin-
eer Williams and was very successful de-
vice. 1t consisted of washing out the sand
under the pipe by forcing in water by means
of the city engine. .
While blasting rock on Main street. just
west of the bridge, dynamite cartridge ex-
ploded with unexpected force and the shock
broke out four lights of glass in the Thomas
block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

liz SllCull SOult COllNcilcu vi IhOlludy /,
Sept. 9th, 1889, Hon. VIM. M. Newton pre-
siding. The following cases were disposed
of:
CRIMINAL.
People VS.. Thomas Kelley; murder, post
poned.
People VS.. Leslie Shuster; rape. Re-
spondent arraigned and plead not guilty.
Bail furnished in the sum of $7O0.
People VS.. John Connoven; false pre-
lenses. Respondent arraigned and plead
not guilty. F. Ii. Watson was appointed to
defend Connoven. Case nolle prossqui.
People VS.. Daniel Corson; bastardy.
This case nOlle prossqui by prosecution,
People VS.. Albert Nicolays; rape. Found
guilty.
ISSUES OF FACT.
Flora j. Kelley VS.. John ID. Evans; re-
plevin. Continued OH terms on motion of
plaintiff.
Homer Newberry, succeeded by Eliza A
Newberry, Administrative, VS.. M. w. Beech
er, ct. al; trespass on the case. Continued
by consent of attorneys without costs to
either parties.
Curtis j. Gale ct. al; VS.. John g. Nc
Laughlin; attachment. Settled.
M. w. Beecher ct. al. VS.. Homer Hew-
berry; trespass on the case. Continued
without costs.
Cornelius Knight VS.. Henry U. Linzey;
trespass on the case. Continued without
costs.
Wilhemelmina Wildermuth VS.. Julia Will
dermuth ct. al; assumpsit. Judgment
for $272. so by consent of defendant
Putnam Burton VS.. Edward Rose; tres
pass on the case. Continued on motion of
defendant.
Joseph j. Young VS.. Chas. Morrison;
trespass of case. Continued OH motion of
defendants attorney on terms.
Sarah Collins VS.. T. A. A. & N. M.
trespass OH the case. Continued on motion
of defendant on terms.
John Ii. Gallagher VS.. G. 81 G. II. Ry. Co.
case set for trial on Thursday.
Comfort Ranney et al, VS.. Martin Skutt;
appeal. Continued on terms on motion of
defendant
Albert ii. Glaser VS.. Thomas r. Cookies,
appeal. Ready for trial.
Frank Ward, assignee of e. ID. Kerby, VS..
S. M. Kerby; assumpsit. Continued by
consent without terms.
Gertrude X. Goodell VS.. Albert II. Nc
Bride; trespass on the case. Ready for
trial.
Erwin hartman VS.. Austin Phillips; APP
peal. Ready.
Samuel j. Brown VS.. Alexander Quinnin;
appeal. Continued on terms with costs on
motion Of plaintiff.
j.. NJ. Jackson VS.. VIM. Rowley, ct. al.
debt. Ready.
Edwin A. Todd VS.. James Stever; tres
pass on the case. Continued on motion of
defendant on terms.
CTANCERY.
Peter Lyon VS.. Kate Lyon; divorce. De
cree granted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

FAIR.-If you want good first-class Fair
furniture of any description at very low
Fair prices, call i'm and see Knapp & Smith
during fair week.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and re-
daring of all descriptions done at reasona-
BILE rates at Knapp & Smiths, by Frank
Wenburg, the best workman between De-
troit and Grand Rapids. He has been with
the firm for four years. Ask your neighbor
about his work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13
Keller &c Keller, real estate.
Fire.

On "Wednesday evening the barn Of Frank
Wiedman, west of the city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The fire was caused by a
lantern being kicked over by horse, while
Mr.. Weidman was administering medicine.
The loss foots up to 5000; insured in the
Union Insurance CO., of California, (which
Col. Colt is the OwossO agent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

The jiruy for the September term of cir
cult couct has beeu discharged.
Yesterday morning Albert Nic,iloy was
sentenced to Jackson for % years by Judge
Newton. None to heavy.
The case of Miss Goodell VS.. A. r. Nc
Bride Resulted in a verdict " no cause for
action.
Keller &c Keller, real estate.
Appointments made by the Msshodist
Conference for the ensuing year areas fol-
lows: Ovosso, C.. b. Spencer; Bennington,
A. S. Fair; Henderson, ii. S. King; Ban
croft, j. b. Oliver; Byron, w. w. Barnum;
Hazleton, James Riley; Morrice, w. W..
Benson; New LOthrop, II. A. limerick;
Perry, c. w. Benson; Vernon, N. W..
Clark; Corunna, J. b. Goss. Laingsburg,
G. S. Weir.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

Choice city lots for sale on easy terms.
monthly or yearly payments. Inquire of e.
o. Dewey at the TIMES office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

CoUcnEs. The finest line of Couches,
from s. up, in the county; all our own make
at Knapp Il Smiths.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

For sale, 40 early, coarse wool lambs, fine
ones. Inquire of r. Converse, ONE mile
sont of the city.
Those having property in Owosso, who
wish to exchange the same for stock of boots
and shoes will please write Eddy & Finch,
Elsie.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

Entered atthe Post Office in Owosso, Mich
E5rtransmission through the mails as Sc
md clGssmail matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court convened on Monday,
Sept. 9th, 1889, Hon. VIM. NJ. Newton pre-
siding. The following cases were disposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
The Pilgrims Monument.

The national Pilgrim monument will be dedi-
Gated three weeks from yesterday at Plymouth
Mass, and the event viii be one OF the biggest
celebrations which southeastern Massachusetts,
has ever witnessed. The day chosen. August 1,
is the anniversary of the departure Of the Pill
grirns from Delft-Haven, and is observed rather
than the anniversary of the landing on account
of the latter event occurring on December 81,
when cold weather would interfere. The
Grand Lodge of Masons of Massachusetts, which
laid the cornerstone thirty years ago, will per-
form the dedication ceremony at $50 a. m. At
IL O. m. the parade will begin. The Independ-
ent Corps Of Cadets, with Baldwins Cadet band
of Boston, will perform escort duty for Gov
Ames, and among the guests who have accepted
invitations to be present are James G. Blaine,
Secretary Noble, Joseph H. Choate and Henry
Cabot Lodge. II is thought President Harri-
son IL likely to come, and ex-President Cleve-
land has been invited, but has not given a
definite answer. Congressman Breckenridge
of Kentucky will deliver the Grafton, and john
d. Long Of Massac husetts will make an address.
The dedicatory poem will be written and de-
livered by John Boyle O'Reilly.
Secret societies Of all kinds are making ex-
tensive preparations for quartering their Wis
itors, and fully $1,000 persons are expected
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
CHINA IS A DEMOCRACY.
Any Attempt by the Emperor to Resist
the People Would Cause Revolution.

Consul Smithers In Wilmington News
The Chinese are among the shrewdest people
in the world. They are peculiar in our estima-
ton. Their civilization is an old one and its
customs and rules are very rigid. They are q
well-educated people-can ask and answer the
most difficult questions. Their system of edu-
cation is largely a cultivation Of the power Of
memory and Is more in the acceptance Of what
wise men have thought and said than in inves-
tigation and demonstration. They are a very
persistent people. have known old men who
have spent lifetime in study am examinations
for the rank Of mandarin. Several old men
were given degrees while was in China simply
because they had been striving and waiting so
long. The Cinnamon who come to this country
are not recognized in their native land as the
true Cinnamon. They are coolies and by true
Chinese are called foreigners.
Just before came away one Of the greatest
OF Chinese statesmen sent for me and said: Il
want to talk to you about this question OF the
expulsion Of the Chinese from America"
could not talk with him in any official capacity,
but as an individual l had long conference
with him on the subject. The difficulty has
been in the abrogation Of treaty rights. They
do not understand the situation. When made
the minister understand the labor side Of the
issue by calling to his attention the fact that
railroads and labor-saving machinery were ex-
cluded from China by the populace for the
same reason that Chinese coolies are excluded
from America he admitted the force Of the
argument and replied: Your argument IL very
good"
In one sense the Chinese government ia a
tyranny, but in others it is the most absolute
democracy OF which I have any knowledge.
The government would be overthrow at once
If 1t attempted to oppose the will of the peo-
pie at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
FOR KILLING CHARLES BAILEY.
-Four Boys Convicted Of Manslaughter
Sentenced to Albany Penitentiary.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, to-
day, the four colored boys--Alfred Jones, Ben.
jamin Watkins, Frank Pickett and Samuel
Broadus-convicted Of manslaughter on Tues
day, were sentenced to the penitentiary-Jones
and Watkins for five years each and Broadus
and Pickett for three years each and to pay .
fine Of SO each.
| The indictment charged them with the muir
der Of Charles Bailey, by blows with stone or
stick, inflicted August 10 last, causing death on
September q following. The fracss grew out
| of a quarrel at Punch and Judy show on Z
near 9Th street northeast. Major J. Med. Car
| rington represented Jones and Broadus, Major
| Walker Pickett and Mr.. Yodsr Watkins. After
| two-days' trial verdict OF manslaughter was
rendered under the third count, which charged
that the death was caused by . stone thrown
by Jones, and that the others were there aid
ing and abetting.
ASKING THE LENfRvcY or THE COURT.
Mr.. Darlington asked the leniency Of the court
as to Broadus, who IL now but sixteen years Of
age. He claimed that Broadus was not present
at the time the fatal blow was struck He also
claimed for Jones that he did not throw the
rock. and said he Was endeavoring TO secure
afhdavits as to the character of Bailey and as to
who threw the stone. In view Of all the uncer-
taiuty he asked that he have q few days to file
motion for o new trial
JuDoK BRADLEY REVIEWS THE CASE.
The court said that it was true that there
was uncertainty until the defendants testified.
There was an indisposition on the part of the
government witnesses TO tell the truth. The
girl said that the man who made the assault
looked like Jones, was about his size, but she
would not say it was him. Does any one be-
ieve that Jones did not throw the stone? Il could
not now be said that Gross was convict, for the
defense. put him on the stand. He saw no
reason for postponing the execution of sen
tence and would impose 1t, and the motion for
new trial can be fled afterward.
WHAT THE PRISONERS SAID.
Jones said he was not guilty and had no idea
who threw the brick. Watkins said he had
been found guilty on false evidence. Broadus
said he didn't know what the court was going
to sentence him for. for he didn't throw at the
man. He said that Bailey cut his coat Pickett
denied that he was there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
Heavy Life Insurance.

From the Richmond State.
The life-insurance people have listed the men
who carry large life insurance, and these are
some of the names that are printed in their
circulars: John wanamaker, Philadelphia,
81 900, 600; John b. Stetson. Philadelphia,
s700, 600; E. II. Abbot, Milwaukee, &6O0, 900;
William w. Gibbs, Philadelphia, S5O0 600. J..
Reed Mhipple, Boston, ESQ.,, 900; Hamilton Diss-
ton, Philadelphia, $4,000; E. P. Allis, Mil
waukee, 5000; p. H. Glatfelter, Spring
Forge, Pa, s393. 900: John J. McCook, New
York, 1885,, 900; Dr.. r. G. Flower, Boston,
s325, 900; Charles A. Cofhn, Lynn, Mass, S30l,
coo; Robert I. Anderson, Pittsburg. $500, 900;
J. I. Gales, Milwaukee, $so0, 900; @. N. Wake
ham, n. c., $3.50 900; Cyrus W. Field, New
York, $3.50. 600; J. 8. Fogg, Boston. s250, 900;
Pierre Lorilard. New York, e2s0, 900; James B.
Pace, Richmond, Va, e100. 200, z. J. Parish,
Durham, n c., S1OO 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
He Knocked Sullivan Out.

man named VIM Sullivan, who was under
the influence of liquor, went in the saloon in
Myers hotel last night and called for drinks
The bartender, Theo. Boes, refused him drink
because he was intoxicated, and requested him
70 leave. Sullivan refused and demanded a
drink. The bartender made several attempts
to eject him from the saloon. Sullivan made
a third attempt to enter, and went behind the
bar, as Boes thought, to assault him. Boes at
tempted TO get HIM out, and in doing so Sulli-
van tore Boes shirt nearly from his body. Boes
In order to protect himself and get rid of the
intruder, dealt Sullivan a blow on the head
with heavy stick and knocked him down
Policeman Gron appeared at the saloon soon
after the difficulty and arrested the bartender.
This morning when the case was called in the
Police Court the defendant was represented by
MIR. Albert Sillers. Judge Miller told Sullivan
that he could expect nothing less than what he
got when he went out as he did, and dismissed
the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
TO-MORROw's STAR.
some Of the Contents OF Saturdays I'm
rivaied Issue.

To-morrow's STAR will be twelve pages, rs
usual on Saturdays, and viii be found of un-
usual interest to the community, for which il
is the recognized agency for conveying the
information Of all that is going on in the world
as well as Of matters Of general interest.
Saturdays STAB always contains number Of
carefully prepared articles on timely subjects,
and this weeks issue will be not whit behind
iss predecessors in entertaining reading mat
ter, besides covering the news field in the
most thorough manner. Local matters Of cur
rent interes. will be treated extensively and
correctly. The increased size Of the paper,
with the extensive facilities, telegraphic, me-
chanical, editorial and reportorial, enables The
STAR to come before the public unrivaied in
appearance and contents. Some Of the fea-
lures Of to-morrow's paper are as follows:
IN AFRICAN wILDs Qllustrated),-
An imaginary journey up the Congo by the
aid Of the National museum exhibit
BOYS IN BLUE
The Analostan boat club and its new boat
house. Qllustrated).
WASHINGTON IN PERIL
The twenty-ifth anniversary Of the fight
at Fort Stevens, with an entertaining ac-
count Of the stirring events of the time.
CAMP LIFE MADE COMFORTABLE
What provisions and cooking utensils are
needed for q summer in the wood Illus
trated:
A TENDERFoOTS AMBITION
An interesting description OF the ascent of
Pixies Peak.
NEW YORK WANTS THE EARTH
Why she should not have the exposition of
1892. By The SrAR's special correspond
ence.
PREHISTORIC MAN.
Mr. Thomas Wilson's interesting archeologi-
cal researches in this country.
MR. BAsH's LITTLE SCHEME
A story Of exceptional interest.
ABOUT JELLIEs AND JAMS
iDsuggestions for putting up fruits and berries.
FARM, GARDEN AND FIELD
Valuable hints about the care of trees and
plants.
LICENSE AND INTEMPERANCE:-
and their violation.
WITH BULLS EYE AND SACK
a night trip with frog hunters on the Eastern
branch.
TOWN AIRS AND GRACES:-
Would the world be better OFF without man
agers9 By Shirley Dare.
ART NOTES.
Comments upon artists and their work.
HOME MATTERS
Sessonable suggestions to practical house
wives.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
The windows of Washington houses-Build-
ing improvements.
OUTDOOR SPORTS
What is going on in the tennis courts and on
the ball field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
The Hottest Weather known,

From the Louisville Pest
"What IL the hottest weather ever known in
the United states?" The question is answered
in the May bulletin Of the kentucky statistical
weather service. The highest temperature re-
corded by the United States signal service was
at Phoenix and Fort Mcdowell, Arizona, in
June, 1888. The thermometer marked 1872
However, unofficial observers report tempera-
lures as high as 1873 and 1929 ut Mammoth
Tank and Humboldt, Cal. The coolest weather
recorded by the service was 69o below zero at
Poplar River. Mon. But this is a warm place
compared with Worchojansk, Siberia, the cold
est inhabited spot on the globe. The ther-
mometer there has been as low as so below
zero. In view of these figures let US not COM
plain Of paltry go above zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
WANTED-HELP


l.WANIEp-A coLoEEp MAN AS PoRTER;
mena %.s Be- e1Psrsnceau s s1s eG%s s. recon-
1T Cor fs. ave. md md Tn Ia Il
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN COOKS. NCRsHs,
saa Dfck 81
WklssmT..;RS.:NNoMES oS9oKs, go ~ go: CHAM:
dcos s zee :. c'0'a Me- sss
w per day steady employment Must be . good
ess
fs.lnss: Man o ,ats charge Of Res. Esss.. once
per month; must Oe .Sie Invest 81 500. xhsrs i.
w ,S Sssx 10 per cent interest position
WANTED : DUNDoRE's EMPLOYMENT Blu.
r saS SSpaae s ri lses Men and Women
pIs,F.si spa states. with references
WASTED-AT soy 18th ST. NV, 4 RELIABLE.
only those with good references need apply. 1t
WANTEp- AT ONCE : YOUNG MAN WITH
living se and e. psas
WANTED-A COMPETENT ENGINEER TO RUN
sEossR RIcasRDsoss. Dss".ss 'ss.is
WANTED-AN ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT
F9uns.i i, W. S. THOMPSON, 700 10th St NV.
WANTED-A MoTHERIY WHITE PERSON WHO
w Is Accustomed to Children to Take kCtfre Charge
& Two Children; must know how to Sew good
nee. jy1l-2t'
WANTED-Tw0 FIRsT-CLAss CARPET SALES
men; permanent position to right men, with good
salaries. Apply, with reference, TO W. H. HOEKE,
sol Market Space. jyll-3t
WANTED--MEN TO SELL SHETLAND NOUN
' ser es an ss egen sones
IN Anersa Letters answered If sel5sa f4
shetland Ranch" Van Kaub Bexar county, Tex lI-.
WANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE NURSE,
ences from iate employer, 1929 g. bet and O'clock
vNANTED-A LADY OF ORDINARY ENERGY TO
w engage in Light, Genee Business, pa ying usually
goo per mouth; exlerience not necessary; price
800 cash Address EXPERIENCE, Star oface. i1-3'
WANTED-1OO CARTS TO WORK ON CANAL
w near Chain bridge, WAGES $3.50 day; pay
every Saturday night. BECKER d BLUNDON.1O-3t'
yVANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MEAT AND PRO
w vision Clerk. Address PROVISION, with refer
ences. Star Office jy10-3t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Statesmen FOB DR.
w Harter's Wild Cherry Bitters. Apply at bis
TRIbU1lNG AGENCY, $50 l2th st. NV. jy9-1w
WANTED-AT ONCE-COOKS, HOUSEwORKERS
W Buffers, Housemen, Larndresses. Farm, Dairy
and Kitchen Hands tBag2age Room connected: Trunks
H6-1t'
WANTED-ALL sEARCHERs OF EMPLOYMENT
w 70 Call at CITY IN TELL1GENCE OFFICE; GALES
men and horsemen for and city; applca pre-
B st NV. jy6-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
A COlored Ia

Colored Macon .sExcomsuunicatsd."
Deacon Brown, pillar Of tho African Meth
odist Episcopal chussA IN Dry Bridge pasture,
Massachusetts, VAS puhlicly ''sxcommuniostsd'
last night for his e9a3ssisn and rsbsllious
spirit in visiting cslsfsd elder. The con-
gregation stood by Brown and refused 10 At
tend the meeting. Brown objected to the pay
ment of salary 70 the pastor until the debt On
the church building had been paid Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
The Latest and Largest Steam Engine.

Inc Latest ana Largest Steam Engine.
From the American Architect
The largest steam engine in the world is
that constructed for the new italian cruiser
Sardegna. 1t really consists of four triple
expansion engines, which can be used together
or separately, as desired, the entire combina-
ton being capable of developing force Of
$4,000 nominal. or $4,000 actual horse power
The ship is driven by twin screws and two
engines are connected to the shaft of each
screw. but one screw can be stopped altogether
il the vessel is to be turned around. or for
ordinary sailing one engine only may be used
for each screw; but, in case it should be neces-
sary to increase the speed, the other engines
can at once be connected and the full power
exerted. As usual with naval machinery q
large number Of auxiliary engines are used
On the Sardegna there are no less than twenty
compound auxiliary engines for feeding the
boilers, keeping up the draught and SO on, be-
sides great variety of single cylinder ma
chines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
A Missing Woman.

The police have been informed of the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Bogia from her home, No.
1914 VIRGINIA avenue southeast. Mrs. Bogia
came here few months ago from Philadelphia.
Some time ago she fell down a fight of stairs,
and her friends fear that she has not fully re-
covered from the effects of tho injuries she
then received Tuesday morning Mrs. Bogia
left her home to go to the Center market. Dur
ing the day boy returned the marketing she
had bought to the house, but he delivered no
message from Mrs Bogia. When she did not
probably gone shopping As she did not re-
turn before night her husband and son went in
search of her. Failing to learn anything of
her whereabouts the police were informed of
her disappearance, but they have as yet learned
nothing Of the missing woman. Mrs. Bogia
had nearly $500 with her when she left home,
and the police are inclined to believe that she
went to phiIadelnhia