davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
RAILROADS..
new york CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive az and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and I'D ST.. Nsw York.

FOuTW ave. anu NV o., We" 5WH'
Ynz ONLY RAILROAD STATION TX TIRE CzTR
TRAIN LEAVE AS FOLLOWS; SO, Nm. A
800 A. M.-CHILAuO vs. no L.. i-I.aAA .-D-Ooes -
1875 Ss'a e. H. y Ii gss LIMiI
ED-Dus Cincinnati 80. Indianapolis 10 10 .. H. ~
1855 A. N %2.9DwEsrEEN DAY ExPREss-dAiy e1''''
A,5S r M.-NoRTH SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMiTED,
Duo at Daro't at 3l5 a. To-. Chicago 'o D. H. heA'
600 p. M.-FAsT WESTERLY EXPRIsS-Due Chicago
,,soo 4 3 TX Il E%li HSD MA
"i PnI.,s.Due Due indaaapo. ii 20 H. ntA' cay 81
rIss HqRi g MHBy Ea rogGHkEEPslE FT q e.
l L s9 70 a. So s . 2 r s.
en- p n s5 5o Is Gs a. O. VS. 81 E's '0 ~
THs; o @ e Poo S9 5 o. IS p 3, J. NO. 40 %5.5 q;
"a ~ ~ 2i? + n 81 s. s5 g. 70 60 1850
rd SO So d 80 30 ~ 81 q H. So %. 3d.
BUfFFAAfo~S So 10 20 10 80 a. H.. 60. 80 s:u
KIhGARA rALLs-1o 20. no so a. m. $50 sOO' 90
sARAIIoCGA.tS 80. III 80 a. M, 1880. $50 p H.
FASF sS46iL;AsN fS II 80 M H. son' m,
AbI[ET3C%2p SiSnS MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL,
- so, lilo a. Il 80 .. H.. 'o.l3 D. M fl2 20
AthBistaEfy, GENEVA AND cANANDAiGuA-'s' so
BEhRs 81 4 n Via HARLEM DIVISION
ssn :s.S il fG'9s ST. .G@ at sas
Saa S 5 an" jer.
@Sescotv. Express. calls Tor and cheek, tassase from
,,,I Daily LIN eA d,p? SUNDAY '''''
:es l ss g. at sSa !: % MID
''tS fSS2 !. Ss s5 DAS1r .s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

II, HE BOOK OF opEN-AIi SPORTS. otsa,o oo az
4 ,aces. Ilustratc.. The st,EdllI autor.S to, W
American open-ar am'sements. Iurs for sailis ," a.
ming ball playing, shooting horse ndng &C. Nyo,a
s,m nj n,r cony Publ shed by The TT blne. Ne"ioIH1
Entertlning and universally complimentd 81 the wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

''' No. 3O0 NiI"rPkl SlHirT
rIR"AC or EIi,TIoNr
NEw-YoRK OCTOBFk Il, $50 }
~ Office is hereby given that i'll pursuance
" % section oo9 Of chapter 40 q the Laws Of Is!
the Hoard Of Police has designated and arp"'"d the pr'
ZION district. OF tn, CITY and County % N"wfork for W
~. .inns naxt pnslinR a follows, y VII:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
SEVERAL HUNDRED HURT.
collapse OF the Plaza at a Mexican Bun
Fight-Fury Of the Crowd.

CITY OF Mexico, Jan. 2.-Telegrams fro m
Villa Lerdo give full particulars of the fall Of
the plaza last Tuesday while a bull fight was
In progress. About 10000 people were crowded
into the building. When the second bull was
being killed nearly everybody rose and stood
aPplaudlng and stamping their feet. when all
OF a sudden one side of the plaza commenced
to give way. rush followed and the extra
movement of the thousands of spectators only
helped TO bring about the fal of the structure
and II bulged out rapidly and then collapsed.
preclpitatlng the unlucky inmates. the distanae
ranging from 10 TO 25 feet to the ground. Many
were buried beneath the debris Among them
were many ladies of tine best families of the
town. In their desperate situation fights oc-
Cured among the men and many were stripped
OF every stitch of clothing. The crowds ON the
opposite side Of the building, which numbered
several thousands, became panic stricken and
fell and trampled on one another in their at
tempt TO reach the outside of the plaza. The
bull fighters were also seized with panic and
made their exit with the bull closely following
The tramping of the helpless and the agonized
cries of the men and women made the place a
scene OF pandemonlum. 1t was not until out
side people came TO the aid of the people
pinned down by planks and other timbers that
the unfortunate victims were relieved from
their painful positions. Many physicians we're
called and the wounds Of the people attended
TO. The number of wounded Will reach into
the hundreds. and while great many of them
are serious and painful II is believed that not
one case Will prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

REVOLT OF THE AFGHANS.
Trouble on the Sioux Reservation.
PLAZA COLLAPSE AT A BULL FIGHT.
THE AFGHAN REVOLT.
Press Reports-Wiu Russia
Leave Her Grippe for Her Guns?

LONDON, Jan. 2-The revolt in Afghanistan
Is naturally attributed to the Vaccinations of
the Russian agents, who must be omnipresent
and tireless, for to them is credited every dis
turbance that arises in the wide area that
reaches from Armenia to the India frontier.
The English papers appear TO have exag-
gerated the importance of the outbreak. ac-
cording to their usual custom. for it is a tradi-
honal policy with them TO support the govern
ment in keeping alive the jealousy and fear of
Russia entertained by the common people since
the time OF the Crimean war; To English
craftsmanship" was due
THE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES
which no other nation had the hardihood to
extenuate or minimize, and to her backing Of
the sultan can be attributed the present per-
secutions in Armenia and Crete and the white
washing OF Moussa Bey. 1t is in order that a
fresh Russian advance in the direction OF the
Afghan frontier shall be reported shortly, the
alarming increase of the Russian army beyond
the Caucasus admitting to English minds of no
other explanation than determination ON the
part OF the dreaded Muscovite 10 make the long
prophesied attempt to seize Herat
IN CASE OF ENGLISH REyERsEs
in the east it will be interesting to note the ex-
tent of the boasted loyalty of the natives of
India, who have certainly had time enough to
become attached to their masters A war with
the Atghans In their rocky fastnesses will afford
the car capital opportunity to get rad OF
some OF the superf1uously energetic officers by
whom he is surrounded, especially those sus-
pected OF tendencies toward experimenting
with dynamite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
DETAINED AMERICAN VESSELS,
Little known at the State Department
About Trouble In Colombian Waters.

STAR reporter called on Mr.. Wharton, as
sistant secretary of state, today with reference
to the reported trouble that o number of New
York merchants have had with the government
of the United States Of Colombia, as mentioned
in last nights STAR. letter was sent to Sec
retary Blaine on December 26 by Foster & Co.,
New York firm engaged in trading
with the Indians on the Colombian
coast, complaining that three of their
schooners had been seized by the Colombian
government and detained without authority.
At the State department nothing is known ofii-
cially Of the capture of any American vessels
by an armed cruiser, as has been reported
They received a letter from Foster Il Co. some
DAYS ago which spoke of the detention of one
OF their schooners, but beyond that the depart
ment knows nothing They immediately toie-
graphed to the American consul at Cartha gena
for an explanation and in reply received a mes
sage stating that 1t was necessary for all trad
ing vessels TO clear from the port Of Car thagena
This. 1t would appear, Foster & Co. 3 vessel
had failed to do aud the detention was occa-
stoned by that fact The situation is not fully
Understood. owing partly to the brevity and
haziness OF the consufs message. The case
will not be fully known nor can any official ac-
tion DO taken until the consuls dispatches in
Iull. which are in all probability on their vay
now, are received at the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
GOV. BRACKETS MESSAGE.
Ballot Reform Indorsed-Fire Protec-
tion Urged.

BosroS, Jan. 2--Gov. Bracket sent his 6rst
message to the Massachusetts, legislature to-
day. On the subject Of ballot reform he saws,
The first elections under what Is known as the
Australian system have recently been held ana
have demonstrated the great advantage Of the
new method Of voting. In view o. its success
and OF the Importance Of the primary meetings
IN influencing our elections I suggest that Won
consider the advisability Of legislation apply
ing the new method. as far as Is practicable 20
such meetings. The legislature has already
enacted law for the regulation and any ad-
dluonal measures which would increase public
interest and strength and confidence in them
and render them more fully the representative
oil the will OF the people would be promotive Of
good government"
On the subject of electricity he SAYS
"Ihe recent disastrous confagrations in
Lynn and Boston forcibly suggest the import
ance Of your considering whether by the revi-
SION OF the building laws and measures for their
better enforcement or by other pertinent legis-
la:lon more effective safeguards cannot be pro-
ylded which will diminish the danger of such
disasters IN the future. The report that the Bos-
ton flre was caused by an electric wire and the
accidents almost daily occurring from
the same cause admonish us that while elec-
trlcity has been made SO largely subservient 20
the uses and convenience OF civilization, il 10
adding TO the insecurity Of lives and property.
ihe necessity Is urgent for the enactment OF
laws OF supervision and regulation Of electric
wires wherever they exist. and for such other
carefully matured measures as will without
lmpairlng the use of electricity. lessen the
perlls attendant thereon" The rest Of the
message is devoted to matters Of only local in
terest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Wall Street Today,

New YORK, Jan. 2.-The stock market this
morning opened with a moderate degree OF ac-
tivity, the business done was principally in six
stocks, Lackawanna, Reading, New England
and Missouri Pacific in the regular list and
sugar and lead among the trusts. The others
were dull and generally uninteresting through
out the hour. First prices were generally
lower and Pacific Mail showed loss of q per
cent, while among the advance Jersey Central
was up ~. The active stocks displayed an ad-
vancing tendency in the early dealings, but the
advances were confined to small fractions with
Lackawanna. Reading aud Missouri Pacific
leading. Among the lower-priced shares. how
ever, Tennessee coal rose per cent to l6 and
st. Louis and Pittsburg preferred q. The
weak spot in the market was sugar, which
dropped from SO at the opening to SIX, though
the loss was afterward recovered. Lead was
pegged at 20 for the first half hour, after which
ness for that stock. There was q decided de-
crease in the amount Of business done toward
IL o'clock. and at that time the market was
quiet to dull and barely steady at shade
under the best prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
NOW A RUBBER TRUST.
No More Stretch for the Jersey Imag-
tnation.

TRENTON, NJ, Jan. at is stated that the
negotiations which have been in progress for
som, time with view to the establishment of
a rubber trust in this city are about completed
British capitalists, it is said are to take an in
terest amounting to about 80, ,O0O. 900 and push
the stock in England and Scotland While the
identity of the capitalists has not vet been dis
closed they are believed to be the same ones
who bought up number of American brewer
les recently. The trust will not take the active
management of the local concerns, which will
continue under the present operation, but will,
OF course. dictate policy OF unity of action in
all business dealings. The negotia-
tions for the establishment OF the
trust began about two months ago,
when in response to an offer of an English
syndicate, Thomas Bell of the Star rubber COM
pauy and Frank A. Mcgowan of the Trenton
rubber company were appointed as represe nta-
tlyes OF the local rubber interests investigate
as to the adyisability of such a movement.
Mr.. Bell went abroad and after a close scrutiny
found the syndicate to be entirely reliable
whereupon he made proposal based on the
earnings of the various rubber firms in Tren-
ton. The syndicate, il is said. accepted the
proposal conditioned on yeri6cation of MIR.
Bells statement as to earnings. Two account
ants on behalf OF the syndicate have, after two
weeks work, just completed their report which
has been submitted to the syndicate's attorneys
and by them approved. 1t is thought very un-
likely that there will be any hitch in the COM
pletion of the deal There are eight rubber
companies in Trenton, but it is not known
whether all are in the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
SOLDIERS AND SETTLERS.
1t Looks Like War on the Sioux Reser.
walton.

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. Accompany A Of the
tenth regiment, from Fort Sully, yesterday
passed through this city and across the river,
where they have orders to remain indefinitely
to preserve the peace. They will stay at Fort
Pierre on the mile square until the land is
opened and all danger is past. 1t is learned
that the orders from the War department are
to not molest those people who are now cstab-
hshed at Fort Pierre, but to exclude ali others
from going there. 1t is reported that the
South Pierre boomers, since the arrival of the
troops, have resolved TO attempt to take the
town site by force if necessary, thinking that
II they go on peacefully in the night time the
troops VIII protect them from attack by the
Fort Pierreltes, while if they are elected by
the troops it will result in all the other inhab-
itants on the square mile being driven away
until the land is opened. This would give
them an equal chance to get on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
10 PER CExr Orr Fon CASH

We FIND OURSELVES WITH AN OVERLOADED
sIOCK OF wELLsELECTED AND FINE DRY
GOODS Oh EVERY KIND. We DESIRE TO CON
sERT TEEN INTO CASH As EARLY AS POssI.
BILE. AND To THIS END SHALL PROM THIS
IIME UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, OFFER DIS
COUNT on 10 PER CENT FOR CASH AND CASH
ONLY. WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES
WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL
TAME ADVANTAGE OF THIS EARE oPPoR-
TUSrTY TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AND
SAVE TEN CENTS on The DOLLAR
VIZ HAVE IN STOCK LUPIN's AND PRIEST
LFY's BLACK GOODS IN GRLAT VARIETY
GUiSErs sILks AND NkLNErs. ALL QUAIL
Ills. BOTH N BLACh AND CoLoRS.
sUEAH siLks ~ CHEAT NAhILII
CHISA sILks IL ALL InE NLw EVENING
SHADES
CRffE AND CEEPE De CHINE IN ALL EVEN.
ING SHADES
BLACK. WHITE ND CREAM LACES AND NETS
II GkEAr NAFtLTY
foiN1 DE KsfKiEf. IN BLACK AND coLoRs
LII LINZ OF CAsHMEREs IN ALL IHE
ENkNiNG SHADES
WEHAvE An ELEGANT VARIETY or NOVELTY
DRESSES. CAsnNEKEs. DiAGONALS, sEKt,Is
PI-AIDs. STRIPES AND ANELL~SELICTIDL LINE
OF LADIES CLOTHS IN ALL UKADIs. On ALL
OF WHICH WI oTFLK IHE DISCOUNT foR
CASH OF I'm CENTS On M DDLLAR
UNDEKN EAR FOK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
II GREAT vARlEIl.
An ELEGANT STOCK or HOSIERY. HANDKEg-
CHIhfs AND tMDALLLAs 40 sELLCT PROM.
HOJsEkEEfllgS' GOODS, Such As TABLE
LINLSs. TABLE, CLOTHS. sHIIIlNGs TOWELS
NAIkINs. bLASALIs. QtILls. COAtOAIs. &C
&c
ONL PRICE.
1Hk bLSI Is The CHEAPEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
GEORGETOWN.

KNIaHrs OF PYrH1As OFFICERS ELECTED
At meeting OF Hermione lodge Of Knights
OF Pythias at Odd Fellows hall last night the
following officers were elected and installed:
Thos: Flaharty, P. c.: F. s. Neikirsk. A. c.: J
i. Linkins, v. c.; J. W. Coon. p; p. r. Tay-
enner, K. of r: and s.; H. G. Wagner, NJ. of F.;
8; c. Palmer, NJ of E.; E. ]. Journer, II. at A. /;
w. c. Williams, I. G.; H. A. Wagner. O. q.
II. G. Wagner, L. D. Moore. J. w. Coon. n. r
Harper and P. R. Tavenner, representatives
Grand lodge; H. G. Wagner, s. G. Palmer and
w. F. Gibbons, trustees.
MARRIED IN BALrIMoRE.-Mr John F. Cullen
and Agnes NJ. Walsh, the sister of Policeman
Walsh, were married in Baltimore last evening
by Rev. Father Didier of st. Vincents church
They were given reception at the residence
OK the brides cousin, LAO Eutaw street. after
which they left on a bridal tour which will end
BY o return to this place, where they will
reside.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A.M.-Great Falls-temperature 46; con6i-
ton: 36. Receiving reservoir-temperature As;
condition at north connection, 36; condition at
south connection, "a. Distributing reservoir
temperature. 46; condition, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
STEAM SHIP ASHORE.
About 15O People in Peril on the Corsi.
can Coast.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The italian steam ship
Persia is ashore on the Island of Corsica. She
had l39 passengers on board when she went
ashore. Six of them have been rescued, but
the fate of the others is uncertain Boats from
the shore are attempting to reach the vessel to
render what assistance may be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Died from a Christmas CarousaI

BONNEVILLE, No., Jan. 2.--Yesterday MORN
ing man named Willis was found dead ON the
farm of G. W. Adams, about five miles from
this place. where he had been laboring. Christ
mas day while intoxicated he had a scufie with
another man and received wounds from which
1T Is thought that death resulted The coroner
has been summoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
No Cigarettes I'm Frankfort. NEXT,

FRANKFORT, kT., Jan. 2.-Ata late meeting of
the board of council of the city Of Frankfort an
ordinance was adopted prohibiting the sale of
cigarettes within the corporation. The law
went into effect yesterday and there is not a
cigarette to be had in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Prisoners Get the Grin

ALBANY, n. y, Jan. 2,-Warden Fuller writes
the superintendent of state prisons that there
are over four hundred cases of influenza among
prisoners in Clinton prison. and the working
force Is being weakened by new cases from
hour TO hour. His clerk and assistant clerk are
also confined to their beds at Plattsburg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Losses in the Laken Palace Fire.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 2.-Everything 2. in the royal
palace at Laken was destroyed by yesterdays
fire except the library and q portion Of the
plate. Among the valuables burned were
important documents relative TO BeIgium's
Congo possessions and the queens entire ward
robe. Princess Clementine and the queen are
both prostrated with grief over the irreparsbis
losses they have sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Couldn't Kill His Wife, 90 Cut His
Throat.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Frank Farean, q barber
living at sos seth street, made q desperate but
unsuccessful attempt to kill his wife yesterday
afternoon. Failing in the attempt he cut his
own throat and now lies at his home with
wounds that are thought to be fatal. Domes-
tic difficulties are the supposed cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

10 NEwsDEALERs.-THE STAR will begin on
Saturday the publication of new serial novel
by Miss Braddon, entitled Whose Was the
Hand9" This novel promises to be one of the
most powerful produced by this popular
author. The rights of exclusive publication
in Washington and vicinity have been secured
by The STAR. Newsdealers who desire to OBJ
tain extra copies should give their orders early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

THE CHIPPEwAs WILL SELL THEIR LAND
The report of the commission appointed to
negotiate with the Chippewa Indians for the
cession of their land in Minnesota has been re-
ceived at the Interior department The con-
sent Of the Indians was obtained to the cession.
Gen. H. B. Darlington, who was appointed to
obtain the consent Of the Flathead Indians in
Montana to the cession Of their land has COM
pleted this work. He is now engaged in pre-
pairing his report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
An Ohio Bow TO HANG.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Jan. 2-Judge Soldiers
this morning sentenced Otto Leuth, the seveu-
teen-year-old boy who recently convicted
of the murder of little Maggie Thompson, to
be hanged at Columbus on April l6. Leuthis
mother, who was during the trial an object Of
of her son and had to be carried from the court
roOIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
The Water Comnapv yyips

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2-The board of SUPER
visers passed an ordinance last year reducing
the water rates in this city charged by the
Spring Valley water company about Is per cent.
The company began legal contest to set aside
the ordinance on the ground that the new rates
established were less than what is lust and rea
sonable. The supreme court has now rendered
a decision in favor Of the water company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
A Blaze I'm New York.

New YORK, Jan. "A fire which began in
the dwelling of Mrs. Kramer on the corner of
Fulton and Water streets at o'clock this
morning quickly spread to the building occu-
pied by Edison's electric light generating
rooms, 25l Water street, completely cutting
both buildings. The damage will reach about
SI50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The vessel with which the
Inman line steamer City of Paris was in COLI
sion in the Mersey yesterday was the British
steamer Birchfeld, bound from Liyerpool for
Cardiff. The bowsprit of the City of Paris was
not carried away, was first reported, but was
only slightly damaged. The Birchfield lost her
starboard fore rigging and sprung her foremast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
A Kansas Pioneer Gone.

LEAyENwoRTH, Jan. 2.-The Hon Josiah Kel-
logg, one Of the pioneers of the state aud
Leavenworth, died at his residence on South
broadway yesterday of Bright's disease. Mr..
Kellogg amassed properties valued at $500. 900.
lie leaves wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Justice Brewer ON tbe wav

LEAvENwoRrH, KAs., Jan. 2.-Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court ID. ]. Brewer left
this morning for Washington. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Brewer aud his second daughter,
Miss Eta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

The CURRENT NUMBER OF The WEEKLY STAR,
issued today, is up to the mark as a high-grade
newspaper and family journal. 1t contains
eight pages of pretty nearly solid reading
matter, every department being full and COM
prehensive. The price OF The WEEKLY STAR
per annum is only 81 postpaid, with premium
to every subscriber. The Home Magazine and
IHE WEEKLY STAR one year each SL1O, both
postpaid. Samples Of either sent upon appli-
cation Single copies of THE STAR can be had
wrapped ready for mailing at the business
office counter, price three cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Lost His Balance.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2-Lawrence Ambs, scale
manufacturer, doing business at Nos. 81 and 81
North Clinton street. committed suicide yes-
terday afternoon by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver. No cause is known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Topp Goes to an Asylum.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2-Geo. r. Topp, q promi-
nent republican politician and lately member
Of the board Of public affairs, was committed
TO Longview iunatic asyium this morning.
The inquest developed the fact that the once
great politician 10 hopelessly insane HIS hal
lucinations ct present run on the subject of
electricity. He imagines he II the inventor Of
. new telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

REJECTED APPLICATION Commits
sioner Croft has rejected the application of
James W. Barry to transmute his filing for land
i'll South Dakota, for the reason that he had
perfected title to 160 acres of land under the
homestead law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Matron of the TOmbs Drowned.

New YORK, Jan. 2.-The body OF Mrs. Nc
Auliffe, the matron of the tombs, was found in
the river at the foot of East Goth street at
o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Breslau Miners Strike.

BERLIN, JAN 2-The miners in Breslau have
struck for eight hours days work, an un-
limited output and higher wages. The masters
and the men are negotiating for settlemens
of the trouble. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
A Little Girl,s Fatal Fall

LIMA, ONO, Jan. 2.-Emma Derschatz. while
at play yesterday afternoon, fell from a second
story window to the pavement. She was picked
up unconscious and died fifteen minutes after
ward