davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
3a3l
KEEP Us In MIND.

IT WILL BE TO OUR MUTUAL ADvAN.
TAGE-YoURs AND oUks-To KEEP OUR
HOUSE IN MIND WHEN IN NEED OF
ANYTHING IN OUR LINE. WE TRADE
IN CLOTHING ONLY. AND THE FINER
GRADES rs OUR HOBBY. NO MATTER
WHAT THE WEIGHT YOU WANT. LIGHT.
MEDIUM OR HEAVY. WE ARE PREPARED
TO SERVE YOU WITH THE LATEST AND
THE BEST AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES. STORM UIsTERs AND SPRING
ovERcoA1s FROM $40 TO ESQ. DRESS.
sEMI-nREss AND BUSINESS SUITS FROM
THE CHEAPEST THAT'S GOOD TO The
FINEST THAT'S MADE. SEPARATE
TROUSERS GALORE IN THE CHOICEST
PATTERNS AND THE HIGHEST sTYLra
WE KEEP OUR SIZES UP AND OUR STOCK
CoMPLLTE THE SEASON THROUGH
WHEN YOU FAIL TO FIND ELSEWHERE
JUST THE THING you WANT CONF
RIGHT HERE IT'S WAITING FOR YOU
AND RIGHT IN PRICE.
ROBINSON. PARKER q On.
THE THOROUGH cLorHIERs.
$40 SEVENTH ST. COR OF d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

There SEEMS To Be VnHr Lur.
TIE USE IN CALLING ATTENTION TO
ANYTHING IN OUR LADIES' FUR DE-
PARTMENT BUT
sEAL sKIS JACKETS
AsTRAcHAN SHOULDER cAPEs.
WE SIMPLY Wish TO sAY THAT WE ARE
KKKP1NG UP SIZES AND SELLING AT
REDUCED RATEa
srINKMETz SONS.
fi2 1887 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Il ESaRAvER AND AUTOGRAPHED
1Olx PA AVE-
Whiting cayds aeatly printed from your plata M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

TO b special exhibition and sale
Materials; also the many other
ones spring costume The die.
since many new styles for the
for the arst Tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
PHllADnIra1A Sroa.

Nsv Drsss Goods. frsnch ssttssns. New
khscts. Choice and BEAUTIFUL 1tyiss.
Domestic Sattssns, almost sQu11 the
french In styis, only 123<e
Zine orads Of Domestic Drsss 0inshsma
In great variety of styles. l2,6c
scotch 0inshsms. so N. vsAa. PiaiAs,
Stripes aud Plains, only 26e.
!uss received line e Iaoey lgohsirS
30 IN. vide. IN al the new coloss. Thsss
are great bargain. Only SOC.
Atwood P'aids and stsipsA - In vtAs, Q
srest variety, Only soc.
o2tn. Ladies' ciots. IN al ths ssv coaora
only Soc
In Black Aobsis aud Brilliant inss ~ srs
showing the best values ever offered for the
money. Soc. 62c.. Toe. s5c. q ana a 20.
A srsas bargain In White Narcotics IA
sprsads ct AHA.
cAeHARr . LErDx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
TIE FrRsr EDlrros FoR SPRING.

TIE FrRsr EDlrrox FoE SPRING.
Call up Spring oyercoats now as soon as you
like We can answer y Dur inquiries with some OF
the richest garments that ever graced the back Of
man, We can't sa5 we are all ready-for every
incoming train, most, brings us a new lot-but
We HAYES half hundred styies-aay one of which
will appeal to your appreciation.
The most-in fact, the ma,ority-that are in
the house now are from our oaoa designing tGotes
We have seen the samples of all the other rro-
ducers-and without being egotistic-they don't
approach ours in grace Of form and elegance
Of finish
We know pretty well what suits Washington
gentlemen. Ought to--better than outsiders-
and We have sized up" every pattern We could
find by what We kHoU of your tastes-and
those that reached the high plane-for this is
dressy city-we turned over to our artists.
The shades run through the whole color list.
Starting at the ever proper Black and climbing
up and up through the Mouse Gray. deep-toned
Browns to the H;ht and delicate Fawns. Mel
tons, Kerseys. Cheviots. worsteds. Cashmere
in wales or mixtures the plain weavines
Silk lined and silk faced and some without the
facing for those who don't like it. Bound edges
where it produces the best effect Stitched
when most appropriate. Cloth collars and full
velvet or insertei-just whichever good taste
has prompted. Lap seams We have made them
up in longs, mediums and stouts. Can FIT
anybody.
We want the young gentlemen who have here
tofore thought that they couldn'; get garment
hobby enough ready nade-to let us show them
some dozen or fifteen styles that ,oe haze made
up on purpose to overcome that impression.
THIS is our first chapter on Light weights
You'll hear n o.e-frequently-fro now on.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
PRODUCING CLoTHIERS
PRNNaYLyANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
T. @. DAVIS.

sls Market Space. corner sth 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

BRopHEAps BARaA1Na
svsy. But We are ocerins uNIQuE AND UEfxRr
ALLELEDtBAkGAiNsLkp 8Ess GOODS, A0slERY
INds, sHlkTINGs, TABLE DAMAsK. EApKINs.
T0WELS iLsNNkIS BL1HKKrs. ooA1ORTs
salks. ssttns veivets finsnss. reduced 25c
FHUiT OF THE L1NiH cOTToX, SHc.
Loedsd.,s csme.ic. &c lo-4 shsetlF: lsc.
Dr. warnsrs aud BALE corsstA 95c.-
Monarch SHIRT. g5c; gnlsundersd shirts, SOa
BRODHEAD 90,
oU1 o. n. ~. Q1aeonic Temple,
Established le67.-Au goods nyst-cla1A Q@-3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
". H. II o z & z

STH AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

STRAsBURdER'S,
404 and 400 9TH st. NV,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
THE LAW A FAILURE.
Many Chinese Cross the Mexican Borde
Despite the Ex c.us!on Act.

Many Chinese Cross the Mexican Border
Despite the Ex c:us.on Act.
WAsHINGToN,d ispatch: The Secretary
OF the Treasury has transmitted to the
Senate report from Datus Il. Coon,
Chinese inspector at San Diego, CAL,
dated April 81, with respect to evasions
of the Chinese exclusion act. Mr.. Coon
says IL is true that the Chinese are COM
ing into the United States despite the
efforts of the customs department to
keep them out. An examination he
made of the State line, Mr.. Coon says,
shows that the opportunities for crossing
the Mexican border into California are
many and with the force at the COM
mand of the department it will be i'm
possible to prevent all of them from en-
terlng this country.
When they have once reached San
Diego unobserved It is practically i'm
possible to prove when or how they came
in. Commenting upon charges that the
Scott exclusion act is q failure Mr.. Coon
says that this is practically true as to its
execution for the reason that when
Chinaman is arrested he is enabled
while in confinement to make arrange
ments with friendly countrymen to be
returned second time and to be con-
Quoted to some other town. He is also
able TO so disguise himself as to make
Identification, il caught. extremely diff
ficult.
The order OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury prohibiting the transfer of
Cinnamon in transit In the harbor OF
San Francisco was a most fortunate one
and will check the traffic for time.
But some other method, Mr.. Coon is con-
fident, will be found by which to come
into the United States. Mr.. Coon sug-
gests treaty negotiations with the Brit
ish government and Mexico looking to
the exclusion of the Chinese. and says
Chlnese-exclusion legislation will be very
simple Without such treaties the ex-
clusion of Chinese by peaceful means is
an undertaking of great magnitude ow-
ing to the practical impossibility OF po-
licing the thousands of miles of bound
airy line.
The Morrow and other bills, Mr.. Coon
declares. are defective in that they pro-
vide for the return of tho Cinnamon to
the country whence they came. Even
the children laugh when told OF this
law, for they know that the Chinaman
returned to Mexico will be eating his
breakfast in the United States the next
dav
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
JUDGE DRUMMOND DEAD.
The Venerable Jurist Passes Away a
His Home.

Chicago dispatch: Judge Thomas
Drummond, the venerable jurist, died at
his home at Wheaton, ILL.,, and long
and useful career was thereby brought
to close.
1t was not known by the old gentle
mans Chicago friends that he was i'll,
and the announcement OF his demise was
something OF surprise to them.
Judge Drummond presided over the
United States Circuit court, and In 1884
he voluntarily resigned the position he
he had filed so long and so faithfully
and Judge Walter Q Gresham was
made his successor
The last time the Judges voice was
heard I'm public was at the Fuller BAN
quet in 1883. At thai gathering Judge
Drummond presided, and he thrilled
those present with flvc-minute extern
poraneOus speech.
The name of Thomas Drummond has
for nearly forty years been prominent in
Illinois, as he was among the oldest and
most respected of the judiciary in the
State. He was born at Bristol Mills,
Lincoln county, Maine, where his grand.
father, a native of Scotland, had settled
sometime prior to the revolutionary war.
His father, the Hon. James Drummond,
had been both a farmer and seafarIng
man, aud was for some years a member
of the State Legislature. His death oc-
Cured in 1897, his wife having
died long before, when Thomas
was very young. Thomas early
education was received at the
village school-house near his home. bat
he afterward attended various acade-
mics in the State-at New Castle, Mon
mouth, birmingham and Gorham-and
at the age of II he entered Bowdoin col
lege at Brunswick, Me-, from which lie
graduated after the usual course, being
then 81 years old. AS soon as he was
out of college he went to Philadelphia
and began the study Of law In the Office
OF William L. Dwight, son Of Presl-
dent Dwight of Yale college, When
this gentlemen, soon afterward,
eft the bar to enter the
ministry Mr.. Drummond continued
his studies with Thomas Bradford,
Jr., until March, 1893, when he was ad-
mitted to pratice at the bar. He re-
mained IN Philadelphia two years longer
and in May, 1884, attracted by the OPP
portunities Of the new West, he came to
Illinois and established law Office at
Geneva, where he continued In his pro-
fession for fifteen years. His ability
and accurate knowledge OF the law soon
brought him into favorable notice, and
his advance to the front ranks OF his
profession was rapid and sure Upon
the death Of OF Judge Pope IN February,
1850, Mr.. Drummond was appointed by
General TAYLOR to succeed him as Judge
of the United States District court for
the district OF Illinois December Ii,
1869, he was appointed by General Grant
TO the bench OF the Circuit court.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

The Earth Settles Down on the Under
ground Workers, Crushing and Smother
ing the Helpless victIms-List OF the
Mon I'm the Shaft at the Time of the
Accident.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, dispatch: Tho
long series of awful mine disasters that
have visited this valley within the last
year has just reached q climax In the
entombing OF twenty-seven men In the
Hartford mine of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal company at Ashley,
three miles from this city.
When the awful news began to spread
thousands rushed to the scene of the
disaster and found that the surface al
most as far as the eye could reach was
scanned and cracked with long circular
assures, some OF which were over two
feet wide. The sorrow OF the people
bcoonao intensified when IL was known
that twenty-seven Of their friends who
had gone down the pit in the morning
were in the portion that had caved and
in all probability were entombed for
ever in mass of coal and rock. The
official list of those imprisoned Is as fol-
lows:
ELLIS ID WILLIAMS, aged CO. married. seven
children; resides at Hanover township.
sides I'm Newport township.
OWEN PARRY, his son, aged II.
MICHAEL HENRY, aged 3, married, two
sons; residence Ashley
THOMAS @. DAVIS. aged 60. married eight
children; residence Ashley.
JOHN SCALLY, aged 20, the supporter of a
widowed mother; residence Ashley.
MICHAEL SCALLY, brother OF John, aged II;
residence Ashley.
DANIEL SULLIVAN, aged 45. seven children,
one invalid; residence Willkesbarre.
JOHN HANSON, aged 25, single; residence,
Moffetts Patch.
JOHN ALLEN, mine boss; residence Ashley;
aged 80, married, three children; taken out
seriously bruised.
ROBERT w. ROBERTS, aged 81 maWied no
children. residence Ashley drought to sur
face fatally burned)
HARRY j. JONES, laborer OF former, aged
30, married, three children residence New
ton
ROBERT X. PRITcHARD, aged 30, married
and one child. residence Hanover
CHARLES JAMES, aged 52 married, five
children, resides at Hanover
ANTHONY FRoYNE, married, one child, re-
sides at Ashley Plane, rescued badly burned.
JOHN JAMES, aged g. married, two chill
dren; resided in Ashley.
JOHN WILLIAMS, aged 35, married, six chill
dren; residence Newtown.
JONATHAN WILLIAMS, aged 30 married,
two children; residence Newtown.
RICHARD JONES, aged o. married six
children; residence Newton.
WILLIAM EDWARDS, aged %, married, two
children; residence Wilkesbarre.
THOMAS J. WILLIAMS aged 30, married,
one child; residence Ashley.
THOMAS CLAUss, aged 3j, married, no
children; residence Newton.
OWEN WILLIAMS, aged 40, married; resi-
dence Ashley; one adopted child.
JOHN DEMPSEY, aged 43, single; residence
Moffets Patch.
FRANK GALLAGHER, single; residence Ash
ley.
John RENNING. single, age 1 3S
John Allen, the fire boss, and Anthony
Froyne were rescued but the lattor's in
juries arc such that he cannot live and
the recovery of the former is not cer-
tain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
A DEFEAT FOR BAI.FOUR
PARNELLSs VICTORY IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS.

On % Vote 20 Advance the Irish AgricuI-
turaI Laborers' Bill to Second Reading,
Owing To a Blunder OF the Conservative
Whips, the Government Suffers Defeat.
LONDON cable: The government
has been beaten In the House OF Com
mons by vote of "a to 6s on motion
to adjourn. The measure before the
House was the Irish agricultural laborers'
bill, which proposes the use of the
church surplus to assist in the erection
Of laborers' cottages.
Joseph Francis Fox, the member for
the TullamOre division OF Kings county,
a nationalist, moved the second reading
OF the bill. Mr.. Johnston, conservative
member for South Belfast, moved the
rejection of the bill on the ground that
the surplus was not sufficient to cover
the charges of the land bill and the
laborers' bill.
The Right Hon. David Plunkett ac-
cused the Parnellites Of trying TO snatch
a division. He said they had assembled
I'm full force at time when the bulk OF
the members were absent, In order to
get the bill read the second time. The
object Of this was to destroy the labor
er's claims in the land BILL He reminded
the House that Mr.. Dillon had protested
against the appropriation OF the church
surplus in the land bill as being pure
ly Irish fund which he wanted for edu-
cational purposes when home rule was
obtained. Yet here were the Parnellites
proposing to devote the surplus to the
building OF laborers' homes.
Il. w. Russell, unionist, moved to
adjourn. He said that not single
clause OF the bill had been explained.
1t was an attempt to stab the land bill
in the back.
Mr.. Balfour commented on the silence
of the Irish leaders on the measure.
Nobody seemed to think il necessary TO
explain the provisions of the bill. In
view of this state of affairs he would
support the motion for an adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Russell's motion to adjourn was
lost-yeas, 6s; nays, "a. The announce
ment of the result was received with
cheers by the ParnelIites.
Mr.. Parnell moved that the second
reading be now put. The Speaker de-
clined to put the motion, the House de-
string to continue the debate.
Mr. Balfour charged the ParnelliGes
mere desire to embarrass the govern
ment. The member who had moved
the second reading OF the bill and the
member who had seconded the motion
had taken mp between them only ten
minutes. Their conduct was unmistak-
able. They did not mean to obtain ad-
vantages for the laborers, but to injure
the land bill. The conditions under
which the bill had been debated would
deprive any vote that the house might
come to Of all significance. Whatever
was the decision the government would
attach to 1t no Importance. Parnellite
The Second reading or the DIII was
agreed to without division, amid pro-
longed Irish cheers.
The defeat of the government was
tnle to q blunder of the Conservative
whips, who notified the members of tho
government party that their presence
would be required at 1 o'clock. This
became known to the Parnellites, who
attended in full strength at noon and,
after short speeches had been made,
rushed division before the Conserva.
tiYes could be mustered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22


While working on his lumber trains
at Baraga, Thomas Nester, the million
aire lumberman, was stricken with paraly-
sis and died shortly aiterward. Nester
was born at Achill. ireland, fifty-seven
years ago. He came to America with his
parents whom q boy and started life for
himself as an OK driver at Bay City,
Mich. Subsequently he obtained employ
ment in summer In saw-mills aud in
winter worked as 10 MISTER or chopper in
lumber camps. This course of occupa-
tion lasted until he was 22, when an in
cident occurred which served rs a tuIn-
ing point in his career. One night while
at work at Port Huron he saved great
raft OF logs worth about $4,000 from
destruction. As recognition of his
valuable services on this occasion Nester
was made small boss by the firm, and
worked so fait hfully that he was little
later chosen TO superintend extensive
operations. In 1865 he went into bust
ness on his own account Since that
formly successful. He leaves On estate
variously estimated from $4,000 900 10
$4,000, 600, consisting principally of
some &C, 900 acres in Ontonagon, Kewee-
nav, Marquette, Baraga and Houghton
Counties, which is all right in the heart
of the richest mineral region of Michi-
gan.
j. W. Flick, saloonkeeper Of Lam
sing, has been granite an order by the
Supreme Court requiring the Township
BoArd of Bloomingda!e to show cause
why it should not pass upon the suf-
fciency of his liquor bond.
Reports from tho peach belt indicate
that, while the frost has done considera-
Bile damage, there will be fair yield OF
peaches this year.
Gov. Luce has selected M. II. Lane,
Kalamazoo. President of the Michigan
Buggy Company, and ex-senator Charles
II. Richmond, of Ann Arbor, as Michi-
gan Commiss! oners to the Worlds Fair
to be held in Chicago in 1898. He also
named as alternates George II. Barbour,
of Detroit. and Ernest B. Fish,r, of the
Grand Rapids Eagle. Messrs. Lane and
Fisher are Republicans and Messrs. Bar
bour and Richmond Democrats.
Frederick Bull, one of the pioneers
in the North western fur trade and mill
ionsirs, died It Detroit few days ago,
aged "a years. Mr.. Bull had heavy fur
and hard ware inter- SITS, owned the Sharon,
Pa, nail mill and was worth several mill
ion dollars.
The will Of the late Bishop Borgess.
has been fled for prob .te at Detroit. His
sst ite is valued at $4,000, Of which
1000 is set apart for masses for the re-
pose Of his soul, and 5000 for a monu-
ment TO his memory. His niece, who
served him faithfully for many years, is
bequeathed $1,000. The residue OF the
estate is divided equally between FIVE
Catholic charitable institutions in
Detroit and one In Monroe.
Real estate is just humping itself in
he consolidated city Of Saginaw.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of the More Inn
pOrtant Doings of Our Neighbors-Wed-
dings and Deaths - Crimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
The tenth annual apportionment of
the primary school interest fund shows
that the number of children OF school
age in the State is $50, 227, but the appor-
tionment is made upon the basis Of $685.
s39 children. The apporionment of
ifty-six cents per capita amounts to
1856, 1881. The amount which the sew
eral counties will receive is as follows:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
Ncwsy Paragraphs.

Mrs. ii. G. NELSON OF Oshkosh, Wis,
rendered despondent by financial
troubles, hanged herself.
MARTIN MAYFIEID, of Ligonier, Ind, /,
killed himself because his sweetheart,
Ida Maggart, had rejected his addresses.
WILLIAM BRooKER. convicted OF muir
dering w. Combs In Pine county, Mimi.
has been sentenced to be hanged June
q.
Louis ENGE, who was found dead be-
side the Burlington road near Eau Claire,
Wis. is believed to have been murdered
and robbed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE, in his advice
about getting rich, reverses the old
rule against putting all the eggs in one
basket, and says: "Put all your eggs in
one basket, and then watch the
baskat"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

"AH," he said as the postman handed
him letter, "an epistlel" ~No," said
his wife as she orened the envelope and
tailor's bill 6uttered to the floor. Not
an epistle; a collect"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

A LITTLE boy who had to rock the
cradle for his baby sister astonished his
mother thus: Mamma, il the Lord has
any more babies to give away don't you
take am
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

A METHOD of expanding hoops and
wheel tires by heating them with the
electric current has been devised.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

AN unfair thing in this world is that
we never know there is an ounce Of pre-
vention until after we have taken our
pound Of cure.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

A WRECK occurred on the Beech Creek
railroad at Gorton's Heights, in which
two Hungarians were killed outright
and several persons injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NJ. T.. CHURCH--Rew G. f. Hill. Pas or
Services at 10 80 o'clock am. ana ~ pm. sun
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting evory
Thursday evening at 7,2 o'clock. All tr, cor
daily invited to attend.
GEAYLING LODGE. No. $50. F. a A. NJ.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full of the moon
Transient members are frat rnal'y invited k
attend. FF THATCHER, W. NJ.
A. ID. RoBTRT Secretlry
MARVIN POST. No. 2Io. q. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. A. J. ROSE Post Commander.
]. G. HANSON, Adiutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

THE American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers, In session at Cincinnati,
adopted aresolution favoring tho cstab-
ment Of standard test for locomotives.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

MEN who live without religion live
always in tumultuary and restless
state.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

HENRY FARNEY killed his neighbor,
w. Montrieff. in quarrel. They lived
near Star Lake, n. Y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

"DoEs young Drywmssel drink ?"
Drinks like sixty" "Then he'll soon
look like il, too.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

A FIVE HUNDRED barrel gusher has
been struck in the Eureka oil field In
West Virginia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Two American vessels have been
seized in Fortune Bay for violation Of
the Canadian bait act.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
A SCORE OF MEN PERISH IN A PENN
sYLvANIA MINE.

The Earth Settles Down on the Under
ground Workers, Crushing and Smother
ing tho Helpless VictIms-List OF the
Mon I'm the. Shaft at the Time of the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
WAR OF THE LEAGUES.
NONE OF THE BASEBALL CLUBS
MAKING MONEY.

It Is 10 he a War to the knife, and Either
the Brotherhood or Its Older Rival Will
Have to Go to tho wall-President spald-
an0 Iufarvfawad-