davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
domestic cliuntlons tOanteo
Males

.-...--,.--.-~~>~~~-~--- ~>~,----''-'
ID CTLER ANA VALET. or ATTENDANT
ID Too am invalid gentleman. by tE0I-
ouchly experienced Engi'sAn au loNmr or
county: good rcf Fences. Allr.-- ~ l.
LER, care o. Mr.. Ryan, iG3 o.".a'e.
DIILLR or WAITER By "a mid lc-agcd
ID man IN private family cApruehccl
I'm all thc detail. o. h., calling; references
~ o. .te1dy ll-lJ ANA pact cai "Ap'i chtc'
Adircs. WILLIAM =, Is Domlr!ch-st.
LTLIK.-By c1mpet'ni mairei man
ID ~w d.. a., hT-t-tla-, but tr, .u-i de-
engaged; VIII D. found pTir.uF i....Di,
aUl -up. p, sci. uuit' tinlint ana rd.'15
ajt n1 ma O. his dut r-. highest I. !'l'Hc'H
"a. DO rulrIri.! dui du .fy. Wa r-''
AId. css t., care 81 llrrliU. ?il j.. ts,--''
DUTLER BY Trrncamln who tAot-
ID ou-Hly uuIci'ia-d~ c.ctIl.s ~ ei'.i
t.Ic q gl.s e., ami an cAtrtrAt M'.''
puactg1i au1 cnlcI.ht 90 hi- N'ih ~ =,
ltlt reference fluM rfy ;dmlilt,. 'iu IL
Nine. JACQtIN =, COZ 6tr-aNr, between
90 ia AMI Bot r,-.. al. tlir.
- UTLER or wAiTEE.-Bv compe-"n,,
ID young man good waller; wall d'''"t
furnace i quIrrii best cay ,ti,i'H.
at employer can De- seen. " l'HlNI'
Tribune Uptown Onicc. 21o Broa1"af.
ID UTLIE. VALET 90 1EANI..'-iN,
ID SERVANT. by Swell. just ali'rl
nom nance: sober ana olli..ul good ar-
p,arancr. ~ ak, English. French, "tfila'
ami italian wages m1drfnfc. Cal of di'
dress LINEElG. 4Jj Wet 30,h-s;.
- UTLER-CuON.-B ma.ie1 couple :;
40 most desirable people th roughly c'iH
potent BOO their dutic- not afraid u WolA
any employer wishing 20 be comfortable
Inquire al Is IVES. 23i-st.. I'd hoor
NOUEIER.-C courier wishes 70
u nnd family 10 travel With O. Europe,
Egypt or Holy Land, with good references
thor; four languages spoken. AM ftlrI-
cnce. given from tht best iamilles Ia wa ~
inptnu. Aldrr4- g. NJ. Courier, Sl4 18Th
81. y. W, Washington. ID. G.
CHFF.-Bv nfst-cla,s French cook 10
\ pilvlt, family, club, Sc. uaeA,,P-
tiopafic references. Address MARCO. Box
10, 2l7 West 3lst-st
GOACHMAN and GRooM.,-By a mar
I led German no incumbiances eN.
caleut references from tho ola county
and this city a. being a perfectly .oo.li
honest and competent man. ana chftiu.
driver: present employer who y EglnE
south. win highly recommend him ~ WI.
respect Can or n11rc-- T. y, q west
l4th-st.
oLCHMAN.-liy colored man strictly
L sober: city references. WILLIAM
| JOHNSTON. 1896 2davo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
nork nanie0

DRUGGIST, rv-l..v.,-u, thoroughly eoHs-
~ pctenj to take charge, desires postum
i'm city o. country would 70 ieYc OF lr1kgr.'
Address PRACTICAL PHARMACIST,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Gonnirn RfaI 0sintr for GnLe.

49,
A GENCY FoR MoNTCLAIR.-Hand-
some residences ana ssll1ing sites for
49,. n TIspps" lst furnished or unfur.
AT CRAWFORD. AZ mIn1,es from New.
a a YORK. On Central R. h ot n. j.. deslr.
to!e French roof house for saIe < rooms.
barn and fruit; lot 1OOreO0: gooj siruation
eest station. Apply 70 wM. b. BIGELOW,
ABRY, Al Maiden Lane, n. Y.
FOR sALE.-io ooO acres redWooj timber
= snds 10 California Will cut from Sc 600
y 600 feet per acre. q. " CHAM.
BERLAlN. us Broadway. Room ls
s YLYAN HILL. one Of finest estates IN
~ Virginia; Z,40O acres: 400 rich bot.
eoms, cut tons timothy hay 10 acre IN.
ssads also finely adapted T. grass; fam
seeee1 barns for 200 head OF cattle large
mansion IN perfect repair: beautiful ID
seS lawn. shaded with grand old forest
&C., saw and eflsi mill, run by water and
seUI good .euIOmi new machinery
ss ..roSa station ana postofiee on farin no
ssssohable o1ef refused AZ long time
rrn i,i payments &c desired. w. q.
sAlSa Hsltfoy Q. H.. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

oLCHMAN.- colored man strictly
y s6beF: city references. WILLIAM
| JOHNSTON. 1896 2dayo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

10 EAST z6rH.ST. Handsomely fur;
Id nIshed rooms; homo comforts ana
good board; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

I'D DIST, 16S WEST. -Handsomely fur.
= 4 nlshe1 large and small rooms; SUI
perioF board; transient boarders; table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Real estate to Gxchanqc.

TO EXCH Angela fine store property
ing 0 per cent for city property s12, 900.
"IfIDALGO.7 Tribune once.
DVERY NICE FLATS on Berkeley Place
= Brooklyn 70 exchange for nearby cOun.
Try yes. icnce. JOHN o. HOYT. jr., III
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Boaro ann Rooms

! on EAST 43p-Sr Elegantly furnished
~ rooms 10 let with superar board
terms reasonable; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

COOK-LAUNDRESS.- by two competent
~ servants, 10 go together cook under
stands all kinds u 6rst-class American
cooking; un0Xccptionable bre1i, biscuit and
cake blker; laun1iess understands all kinds
OF fine ironing years personal city refer
ence from laet employer city OF country.
15i West 25th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
flats 90 Get, llntnrnisbeo,

For other real estate ads. sec 9th pagc.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

Co0K and LAUNDREss-CHAMBER-
~ MAID and WAITRESS.-By TO
Swedcs; city or country references; 10
I gether or separate. ERIRSON, 475 9th
ave, upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Connirn Real estate Go fet.

A D. HOPE. 1o1 Liberty-st.. has house
IA. TO let at ROselle, n. j., with 10
rooms; all modern improvements con
Venient to station 40 minutes from foot Of
Libcrty-st. 40 trains daily; very desirable I;
rent only $50 per month.
ELORIDA.-Why go 10 hotels for win.
teri when you can get a furnished
cicht-r0omed cottage, stables for horses and
cow, a private pier for bathing and boat
ing, an acre Of land, half with 1S-ycar-od
orange trees, within 3 miles by water OF
the market and IOstOfiicc u jacksonville,
on a bluff 20 feet midst live oaks and mag
nolias moderate terms plenty of black SER
vice at hand will LET for the winter or
for several years. Apply to n. T., 40
4G East 0th-st., Piainfcid, y. ].
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE
IL TO RENT.-Charles-On $. C.-De-
lichtful winter climate; desirable location !.
Rutiedge-avc. 10 rooms; hot and cold
water; bathroom, closets, kitchen, &c. (;
terms moderate to approved tenant; imme-
date possession, for q months o. year.
J.. p. GUERARD, Charleston, $. G.
ID OSEVILLE, n. ITO let, house, nine
IL rooms and bath laundry In basement (;
all Improvements fine view; 4 minutes 10
D.. l.. and w. depot; low rent. Owner, rs
South 1oth-st
V,O LET-Cranford. n. J.-Beautiful O.
room cottage, Just built all improve
mcnts; near station: fine location. BOOK
HOUT 81 Liberty-st.
(Sor other real estate ads. SEQ 9th pagc.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
domestic Siiuatiuns Uanteo
Females.

COOK, &c.-By a respectable woman as
~ good cook, washer and ironer IN prl-
yate family city references; no objection
To fats. Call at 17S Avenue Is; ring bell
once no cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

EOA, I'M NN.-LaIy giving up h horses,
! v wants position for her cOachman can
/ thoroughly recommend him. Call or al
[ dress DUGAN, II Fast 4ith-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
ONE AFTER ANOTHER.
Trying to Save Each Other a Whole
Family Is Drowned.

PoRT WASHINGTON. Wis, Dec IA terrible
and peculiar drowning accident occurred yester-
day by which mother and her three children
were drowned at Saukyille, on the Milwaukee
river. A six-year-old son of Claude Augustin
went to the river bank and ventured out on
the ice. Ii suddenly broke and he fell into the
water. His mother heard his cries and rushed
to his rescue. Frantically throwing herself
into the icy water she endeavored to save the
drowning boy. In few moments she was be-
yond her depth and drowning herself. Her
seventeen-year-old daughter. Augusta, heard
the cries and fastened TO the spot Seeing her
mother in the water she rushed to her rescue.
The ice broke with her and she was thrown
into the chilling torrent. Mother and daugh-
ter locked themselves together in a death
struggle and sank beneath the water and ice.
They were just disappearing when a four-year-
old son OF Mrs. Augustln, who had been with
the sister, toddled out on the ice. With plain
tive cries of Mamma, mamma. want YOU" he
ran over the ice until he reached the hole in
which his mother, his sister and his brother
were buried. The little fellow saw his mother
and sister sink and threw himself, as he sup
posed into his mothers arms. In an instant
he was carried beneath the Ice. A man named
Christian Nielsen the tragedy, but was
powerless to render any aid. He was on the
rotten ice and broke In several times before he
reached the spot where the family had been
wiped out. When he finally got there they had
disappeared. The body OF Mrs. Augustin was
recovered, but the bodies of the children can
not be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
DIED.
HILTON Az S.A5 nm

HILTON. At S:45 IN, December l2 1889 Mrs
MARl 4 HILTON, the wife OF samuel n Hilton
Funeral from her residence IL o Fourth street
southeast, Oh sunday afternoon. December rs, at 3
pm. 4.
HOLMES. On Mon ay, December g. lsSy NJ 10 as
p ~, at GARFIELD hospital, Has. /. h. HOLMES,
beloved husU nd OF fsiIetta holmes, daughter u
David Z; Steiner, freUerIck Md, the nfty-sscond
services will be held at Garfield Memorial church ON
corulaIiy invited To attend. e
HOUGH. ON "Wednesday, December 1, 1888, Of
Congestion OF the BRAIN ELl1OI GURDON HOUGH,
aged three months only child vi Blanche " and klott
T. Hough
tGncrAl private
MCCAThkAN Suddenly on Thursday morning.
December IL, 1883 II 1880 am, JAMES A., bs-
loved HUSBAND Of Kate L. McCathran.
Skin street southeast, sunday afternoon at \. N
heatyes and friends respectfully invited 70 az
tend. &c
LYNCH. Departed this life on the morning Of De-
beloved son 81 John and sarah Lynch the thirty
second year OF his
Funeral from has late residence, No 5O2 Eighth
street southwest, Friday ait at O'clock kes-
uNes and friends are invited to attend. %
PARKER On Thursday morning. December q
1898, Ut $3.50. Mt THOMAS PAhkkk. at LIS lals
Residence, AZ sixth street northwest
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
PENNY. CHARLOTTE T., widow Of the late Janes
A Penny, at her aome. Rockville, Nd, tuesday, De-
cenber 10, 1883 Ut D 4 D pan, aged nfty-three,
Funeral pm. sunday, December 10, lssy Inter-
ment al the family cemetery Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
TUCKER. On Wednesday, December IL Issp NJ
lO:l0 O'Clock, ELIZABLlH 1UChEk widow of john
W. tucker and daughter Of the late William aud Ales-
thea hurley, after long aud painful illness.
tuneTa from 81 Domlnlcs churcu at 10 80 O'Clock
o H., December IA Relatives Trends are invited
~ attend baltimore SUD pIesse copy.l 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
LoNDoN's COAL,

LONDONS COAL.
LONDON, Dec. I2.-In view Of the threatened
stoppage Of the English coal supply for the
gas companies through the boycotting Of those
institutions, arrangements have been made to
obtain supply from Hamburg in vessels
manned by German crews and porters.
PARNKLL BETTER.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Mr. Parnell writes that
he is recovering from his cold and hopes to
be able to speak at Nottingham Tuesday.
VICTORIA TO STANLEY
LONDON, Dec. l2.-The queen has wired
Stanley as follows: "My thoughts after you
have been of your brave followers. whose hard
ships and dangers are at an end again. l con-
graduate you all, including the Zanzibaris,
who have displayed such devotion and forti-
tude during your marvellous expedition. l
trust that Emin Pasha continues to improve.
EGYPTIAN TAXES.
CAIRO, Dec. 12-The corvee has been abol-
ished throughout Egypt. 1t has been replaced.
however, by an addition to the land tax. If
France will give her consent to the proposed
conversion Of the Egyptian debt no further
addition to the tax will be necessary.
ANEW GOVERNMENT.
CAPE Town. Dec. 12.-The natives Of Swazi-
land have agreed upon triumvirate to govern
their country. 1t will consist of two British
members and one resident of the transvaal.
The chiefs of Swaziland have also joined in a
petition for the abolition of the liquor traffic in
their country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
SALOON LICENSES.
There Is No Rule Limiting the Number
I'm a Block

Commissioner Douglass and Lieut. Kelly
were engaged for over three hours this morn
ing going over the applications for liquor
licenses in the lattsr's precinct The following
il the result of their labors. all the places being
in the northwest section OF the city:
Retail pproved-Jeremiah Mccarthy. 635 II
street: Leopold Weiss, 9O7 7th street; Charles
Krsemer, 1877 It'll street; Anna b. Geiger. 1902
Indiana avenue; Fritz Reuter-, 45l Pennsyl-
vania avenue; VIM. n. Powell. 22l Pensyl-
vania avenue; Jeremiah McKnew, 200
street.; Butler Gibson, 725 9TH
street; Gottlob Aufrecht, 6l7 street;
Cornelius Horigan. 744 New jersey avenue:
Jos. A. Dempf, s07 North Capitol street.; Vim.
II. Wilkenning, 4S3 Pennsylvania avenue; Geo.
W. Driver, Sos Pennsylvauia avenue; August
scbwarg, 827 18th street; Edwin Mormann. sJ3
9th street; James Ferry, AS New Jersey avenue;
John G. Bieligk, 1877 7th street; A. II. q L.
Beck. $50 ID street
Retail rejected-Charles A. Barnes, I05 II
street; Daniel Casey. III 4th street; John J.
Barry, 9O+4th street; Mary A. Lynn. 4S2 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Wholesale approved-wm. II. McGrann,
100 L street; Bartholomew Foley. 40 street;
n. II. Shea, 632 Pennsylvania avenue: Bauer
schmidt Brewing Co., 51l and 10 New Jersey
avenue; Frank Hume, asa Pennsy lvania ave
nue.; VIM. ? uelheisen, SIC 9TH street; H. l.
keyworth, IA 4th street; WIniired Foley. 93S
81 street; A. e. Acker, 30l Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; L. Z. White. 635 Louisiana avenue;
Jas. E. Connolly, go LIST street;
Frank j. Kane, 237 q street; Samuel L. Han
non, 100 d street; Isaac Haas. 62s Pennsylvania
avenue; VIM. Lord, All G street; Ferdinand
w. Callihan, S3l North Capitol street; Jackson
d Co., &C Pennsylvania avenue; A. c. d T. X.
Lambert IS ID street; Ihos. A. Rover, 74l
North Capitol street; VIM. II. Brinkley & JAS.
b. Osborn, IL street northeast; Jas. L. Bar
rett, 329 Delaware avenue northeast; VIM. ii.
Murphy, So IA street northeast, and Chas. u.
Muedon, $50 lat street northeast.
Wholesale rejected Denis Gleason, A Jack
son street northeast.
Some discussion has arisen regarding the
four-in-a-square rHle TIE STARS representa-
tive started out to investigate the matter. BE
found that the much-talked-of rule really had
no existence; that Is, the board had
| never passed any such rule, and
that it was in reality but a
| myth. Commissioner Raymond said that be
knew OF no such rule; that he had never voted
for it; that the Commissioners proposed to
use their discretion in the matter Of granting
licenses, aud il they thought two in a square
enough why they would stick to 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
I'd EDITION.
Latest TeleglanlS 10 The Star.
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.
sCALDED BY STEAM.

SCALDED BY STEAM.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. IAN elbow Of q steam
pipe blew out at the new Northwestern depot
last evening just after its opening. William
Winter. the engineer. was knocked to the floor
and terribly scalded. He managed to crawl
out In a room filled with dynamos were two
electricians. L. A. Carr and 7. W. Case, and
Herman Boetcher. q machinist. The steam
suddenly filed the room. Carr and Case were
both familiar with the surroundings and. al
though thrown to the floor, managed to escape.
They were terribly burned and both inhaled
the scalding steam. Boetcher was badly scalded
and can hardly recover.
WOOD BURNS.
HoLYoKE, Mass. Dec. l2.-Thos. d J. Do
lan's coal sheds and boiler house, together
with 100 cords Of wood, machinery. &C., were
DESTROYED by fire last night Loss about &c.,
900; fully insured.
FIRE IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dec l2.-The three-story
brick building No. 234 West Pearl street, &C.
cupied by Hollingsworth Mcclure, the En-
terprlse variety works. dealing in brass, null
tary and society goods, burned this morning.
Loss $4,000.
BURNT CRACKERS.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Miller Boges' cracker
and candy factory burned last night and was
wholly destroyed. Loss over $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
WITH INTENT TO KILL.


In the Criminal Court today. Chief Justice
Bingham presiding, Mary Gordon was charged
with assault and battery and intent TO kill
Frank Gordon on 4 between Sd and Ath streets
northwest Leroy Wilson was her counsel
Gordon testified that he was Mary's husband.
but had not lived with her for year; that
Mary came to where he was boarding about IL
O'Clock on the night OF September 20 and
called him out aud said she wanted to
speak to him. He went out and telling her TO
say what she had to say quick, as he was in his
shirt sleeves, she said, 'that don't make no
difference, you ought to have been in h long
ago." She wanted him to go down the alley
and when he refused she asked him il he in
tended to end his days in the fourth ward, and
then she drew pistol and shot at him. He
then ran and she ran after him, calling.
You'd better run; IL can't get you tonight
I'll do il tomorrow night"
Several other witnesses corroborate6 Cor
dons statement
Mary Gordon, the prisoner, being put on the
stand exclaimed, Judge and jury, i Just want
to tell you ii is all untrue" and then said,
this man sent FOR me and went to the house
and called him out. and when l asked him il be
intended to spend his days in the fourth ward
ne Grew knife. Then pulled the pistol snd
tred 1t, the onliest way | could make any alarm.
II hadn't done il would be under the clay
today" She denied that she was jealous OF
Annie Williams or intended to kill Gordon. She
said she found the pistol when locking over
her trunk and didn't know it was loaded.
TWO YEARS IN THE PENIrENTIARY.
The jury found q verdict of guilty. y]ru
called for sentence Mary said she ought not &c
be sentenced, for she did not intend to kill the
man, and what she did was in the protection OF
her own life. The court sentenced her to two
years In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
Wall Street Today

NEW York. Dec. 12.-The stock market pre-
sented a firm front this morning, notwithstand-
ing that the general list was dull and feature
less. First prices were generally unchanged
from last evenings closing features, though
changes, however, were in the direction OF
higher prices. There were only two active
stocks i'll the market-sugar refneries and
Western Union-but, while the former was
weak, dropping from 81 to 500, the latter was
strong and gave tone to the remainder of the
list, though its net gain at its highest point
(S65S) was only u per cent. The other trusts
we're firm, and Cotton Oil decidedly strong, the
certificates rising from "a to IS, while the re-
ceipts, opening at 1924, rose to 321+. Sugar
rallied to 601l, but the improvement was not
held. The market displayed no further feature
and at IL O'Clock was dull but strong at the best
prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
CRIMES CALENDAR,
sNATCHED A sHERIFF's BAG,

WHEELING. W. Va, Dec. 12.-While Sheriff
James Watson and Deputy Sheriff Jas. Awhile
of Mercer county, were at the Baltimore &
Ohio depot at IL 80 last night, waiting to take
the east bound train, sneak thief got away
with q satchel in Watson's custody The valise
is said to have contained So, 900 in negotiable
papers.
LYNCHED.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 12.-Laura Sriv-
ers, seven-year old girl, was assaulted in the
woods near Cleveland, Tenn, yesterday by a
white man, who succeeded III his purpose. A
posse of citizens caught the perpetrator, Will
Garden, last night. He was fully identified by
the child, and was taken to a field and lynched.
CRAcKsMEN.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12-The fact has just trans
PRED that expert craftsmen entered the Office
of c. A.Whyland & Co., commission merchants,
of Pacific avenue, on Wednesday night, opened
the safe in the most workmanlike manner and
carried off about $4,000 of securities, most OF
them negotiable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
WITH A DETECTIVE CAMERA
How Pictures OF Two Alleged shop.
ufters Were Obtained

At police headquarters today the two women
arresed last night on charge OF shoplifting
refused decidedly to have their photographs
taken for the rogues gallery. Lieut. swinden
telephoned 20 The STAR Office and asked that
reporter might be sent mp with .
detective camera and zee what
he could do. When TIE srAn
reporter arrived at headquarters the two
women were detained in q rear ROOM and at
his request they were led out one at a time
from the front door. The reporter was sta
toned on the sidewalk, and as soon as the door
opened he
sNarPED HIS INSTRUMENT
at Miss Friday, who was the FIRST TO appear
She had her hand up to her chin. but was
taken rather of her guard aad q likeness
secured. The same process was repeated
on the one known as sarah tewes
with like success. When the patrol wagon
reached Pennsylvania avenue ii stepped be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets and the reporter
was able TO get two more pictures
The wagon then drove 20 the
first precinct station. where the older
woman was left and the other taken TO Princes
some more Ekenesses. although she declared
she would not permit It, The reporter rode in
the wagon and succeeded in getting some more
shots rs IT drove up the avenue.
IN THE GALLERY
the woman known as Friday sat in the chair and
twisted her face around in the most remark able
way. and with her eyes tightly closed and her
forehead wrinkled up did her best to prevent
the photographer from getting IA good picture.
however. size WAS photographed fifteen or
twenty times and every tinl, her face assumed
anything Like normal expression or her ewes
opened Tor moment cllck went the tnstanta-
neous camera. When Sarah Lewes came out
from the station house she WAS taken unawares
on the steps and, much TO her disgust, was
photographed once more. by this
time she realized what was being
done, and she stepped into the
! wagon she turned and sand to IKE srAn
reporter You don't spring no box on me
more shots were secured on the way 20 the
gallery. There she raved and fought
and two officers were required to hold
her IN the char while the photographer
could do his work The reporter also took q
number OF pictures, but IL Is not likely they
VIII be OF as much service 10 the police as those
that were taken when the women were not ex-
pecting II aud had a natural expression on
their faces
After leaving the gallery they we're taken
back TO police head darter, where Clerk Cor
man took their me Isurements and description
according TO the Bertlillon system.
CROWDS ATTRACTED.
As the wagon drove up Tia. avenue and stopped
at Princes large crowd gathered around the
wagon and followed II up the street 70 the
station IN order 10 have n view of the women,
and the large crowds on the avenue at the time
showed the greatest interest IN all that was
taking place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
The Northern Pacific Strike.

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. l2.-The strike on the
Cascade division of the Northern Pacific rail-
road has not been settled though a conference
was held yesterday between a committee of
strikers and Superintendent Powell at Helena
The men are confident of winning the battle,
which has been on since last Sunday. Not a
single freight train has moved in or out of Ia
coma since the strike began. large quantity
of valuable bonded freight is piled up on the
side tracks for distance of 253 miles, The
strike may possibly be settled today. II not
the outlook will be serious