davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Entertaining an Old Comrade.

Gen. Isaac S. Burrell OF the board of street
commissioners Of Boston has been In town for
few days, the guest Of Comrades s. R. Her.
shey and William II. Hutchinson Of his old
regiment Previous to Gen. Burrell's depart
ure for home a dinner and reception were
given In his honor at the residence of Capt.
Hutchinson, on NJ street. Among those pres
emit other than members Of Capt. Hutchinson s
family were Capt. George =. Davis of Louisi-
ana, w. A. Whitney Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hay OF Kansas, James F. Phillips, E. F. Car
penter, John Ballou and several other Boston
ians. A feature Of the program was the in
strumental music executed by Miss Hattie
Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Reorganization of HOmeopaths.

The Homeopathic Clinical Societies OF May
land and the District Of Columbia have united
into one society under the title OF the Homeo-
pathic Clinical Society OF Maryland and the
District Of Columbia. This union comprises
nearly all Of the homeopathic profession Of
Maryland and the District. DR.. Charles H.
Thomas OF Baltimore was elected president,
DR.. 5. 8. Stearns of Washington vice president
Or. +. Z. Drane of Baltimore and DIR. T. T,
Macdonald Of Washington secretary and treas
urer. The united society will meet alternately
IN Baltimore and Washington on the fourth
Wednesday Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
A Homeopathic Society Organized.

The Washington branch Of the Maryland and
District Homeopathic Clinical Society was Or
ganized Saturday evening by Drs. Thomas,
Gary and Drane Of Baltimore, committee ap-
pointed for the purpose. The following
homeopathic physicians were enrolled as men,
bers of the Washington branch Of the society:
W. +. Corey, T. L. Mcdonald. B. F. Gibbs,
C. I. Roberts, l.. G. Baker, L. T. Rautenberg,
W. r. King. S. s. Stearns, +. A. Gardner,
c. A. Davis, s. s. Aloffat, L. d. Swormstedt,
Reginald Munson and James A. Freer.
Later the Baltimore committee was enter
tanned at supper by the local physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Good Templars' Entertainment.

Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars, Chief
Templar Russell presiding, gave an entertain
ment in Elks' Hall Saturday evening before a
critical and appreciative audience. Mrs. Molly
Phillips and Miss Carrie Brookfeld Of the COM
mittee presented the following program: An
instrumental duet by the Mrs. G.. NJ. Stoddard
and ]. ID. Parsloe, vocal solos by Miss Kate
Power, G. L. Pruett, J. II. Goodchild and Mrs
Phillips, and Rotations by Prof. Southwick
and Mary A. Naylor. The literary and musical
parts were supplemented with ice cream and
cake served abundantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Parnen Cost the Times $500, 600.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
The Parnellite business has cost the Times
G1So,000. That is the exact figure, everything
included, and it has been paid by the share
holders Of the paper foregoing their dividends
for last year and for the first six months Of this
year. The Walters, however, are not losers to
the extent commonly supposed, for John WAL
ter stands toward the paper in q two fold ca
pacity. He is the owner OF sixteen shares out
of sixty, and the dividend on each share for
1889 was ZOO. Therefore John Walters loss
was, on his sixteen shares, f4s,000. But he is
also printer of the Times, and this printing
business is kept separate from the Publishing.
He supplies paper, ink, printing, &C., and the
profits thereon belong exclusively to him. On
these he lost nothing, for it was decided that
the printer of the paper could not be called
upon to bear any share in the general losses
accruing to the publishing department.. The
whole OF the ESQ 900 has now been paid of,
and as the circulation OF the paper and its re-
ceipts for advertisements have increased it is
reckoned that dividend Of e., 900 will be paid
per share at the close of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
A PYTHIAN SERVICE
At the Grave Of d. e. Richie In Glen.
wood Cemetery.

A large number Of Knights Of Pythias
gathered around the grave Of d. E. Richie in
Glenwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon, and
with all official honors laid the remains Of their
brother in the narrow bed prepared for him.
Mr. Richie was member of Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. s, and man OF much prominence
in the order For many years he has been en-
ployed in the Government Printing Office.
Preliminary services were held at Mr.,
Ritchie's late home. 22S Massachusetts avenue,
by Row. J. j. Muir; at the grave the ceremonies
were according to the Pythian ritual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
The Christian Endeavor Union.

The Christian Endeavor Union OF the Dis
trict, which began its winter series of mass
meetings last month at the Calvary Baptist
Church, will hold the next Of these meetings
at the Lutheran Memorial Church, I4th and NJ
streets, next Friday evening. The Christian
Endeavor choir, which has charge of the
singing. meets for practice this evening at
1880 at the Calvary Baptist Chruch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
A Democratic Pole Raising Postponed.

Democratic Pole Raising Postponed.
A handsome democratic pole was to have
been erected at Bladensburg Saturday, but,
owing to some misunderstanding, there was
only a small crowd on hand. Mr.. Barnes
Compton was expected to be present, but he
was unable to do SO. A spirited speech was
made by Col Manning OF this city. The pole
could not be put up on account of the breaking
OF guy rope, SO the exercises were postponed
until next Thursday afternoon, when a huge
oyster roast will be provided as an additional
attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Dean Wagner Of Windsor. Ont. IA s,b;hitin,

Dean Wagner OF Windsor. Ont, IL exhibiting
painting which has been, is without doubt,
''Ihe Crucifxion" painted by Hans Menaliug
early III the fifteenth century, and from which
Van Dyck copied his picture Of '.rhe Cruel
hxion."
1t seems to be generally conceded that the
Mississippi constitutional convention will have
completed its labors and adjourned by Noveua-
Der at farthest
yesterday while entertaining company at her
nome in St Louis. She secured . pistol and
began firing at her husband aud the company,
bat hit no one. She then turned the weapon
on herself and sent bullet through her brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
A Successful Sneak Thief,

Last evening q man called At the residence
OF Mr.. George W. Taylor, No. 2I1 New Jersey
avenue northwest, and asked for something to
eat While lunch was being prepared for
him he succeeded in robbing the house of two
gold watches and chains, four ringe and gold
cross, nearly 5000 in value, with which he
made off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
They Plead Not Guilty.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, today colored man, VIM. NJ. C. Gordon,
plead not guilty to an indictment charging
him with forging receipts for $3.50 and Sl5 in
the name of Geo. Z. Kirk in July last Geo.
Hicks, for violating the policy law, plead not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
A SliGhf Fire

Saturday night small building in the rear
Of Col. P. G. Hams residence at Summit Hill,
on the Glenwood road, used for experimental
purposes, took fire and was burned, the loss
being about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
= Ran Away From His Aunt.

George b. Baldwin. colored boy, was ar
restedby the second precinct officers as q
fugitive from his guardian, his aunt, who lives
graph. He is held awaiting her orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
EARLY MANIFESTATION OF CONSUMPTION.

. person has an obstinate cough. which CON-
menced without any obvious cause. cough which 70
at first dry and hacking. and subsequently, attended
for time with frothy mucilaginous looking expec-
toration. accompanied by wandering pains about the
chest and loss Of esh slight extent lac h In
all probability consumptive. II. besides. there be
bemoptysis splitting Of blood even to the amount
Of drachln, the probability 10 increased 10 slmosta
certainty. II. in addition 70 these symptoms, the
breathing becomes harsh hurried and deep inspirs-
tions evoke few clicks Of dry and cracking sound
or IL the voice becomes permanently weak snd hosrse
there be little doubt that the person 10 suffering
from consumption.
sided tropical climates suffers from obstinate diar
rh9a which goes Oh month after month. with slieht
remission OF intermission even though there be no
cough, be Is most likely consumptive should this
diarrha be followed by chest symptoms Of the slight
est amount, the existence VI consumption ID 81 sb
solute certainty. If = young adult not addicted
to enervsting habits and hot leading . dissoluts
life, without clear steadily loses weight he
all probability. consumptive though no chest symp-
toms should have appeared When such. bowever.
OF consumption Is almost . hxed fact In all cases
where any OF the Manifestations Described make their
appearance we should advise immediate exsmins-
ton of the chest and prompt resort 70 spppropnsss
treatment
Atsn early stage Of consumption Q radical cure
be feQuently effected, and health placed upon o hrm
and permanent footing while with every stsp In sd
vance which the disease allowed 10 take tia chances
Tor perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our
readers m nst bear mind that the most skifu and
efhcent treatment DO more than 70 make sound
and useful much Of the lungs present % the
time when the progress Of consumption becomes sus-
pended No means Garth can replace the lung us-
which has been destroyed BY the ulcerstsd pso-
The earlier therefore. consumptson n attended
TO- the better are the chances Tor sstsfsctoy rss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
E $$$$$ E. e.
w - SBB .
s sS u \ &c ssss e. ssss
HHa 200 ssss EKn ssss
Il =. s. =. s e Me.
tt.tss ssss oooS MN Nm ssss
AND nth STA
FURNITURE CARPETS. DRAPERIEs.
UPHOLSTERY. BEDDING
AND WALL PAPERa
Every article marked In plain figures 1t cash prices
FRIDAY. SEPT. "a 1890.
NEW MACKERU.

ELPHoNZo YOUNGs COMPANY take pleasure In
announcing the arrival Of unusually choice lot Of
NEW NACkEREL. These hsh are sweet. fat a
Juicy and represent . standard that u exceedingly
difhcult 70 obtain.
Also NEW YORK STATE PorAToEs-,ussi n-ths
nrst load Of the Everybody knoxs that TIA
cooking Qualities OF Potatoes grown in . northern
climate are far superior to that Of those grown hare In
the south. being much hrrper and sweetsr.
Also inst tn-ELEGANT CREAMERY BuTTER-Su
prants and tuba Price modersts.
Also. fFesh roasted every day. - usual-0ENuINE
AANDAEIIN0 JAVA CofxKE-swv ~
nPaoxzo yo0Sas coxnAxx.
80 80 On q. bse p asd1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
SPECIAL Orrrs
NEW YORK oxR-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE

In order TO introduce celebrated make Of NEN'S
BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING 20 the pubic
Of Washington AMI vicinity. viii give you the op-
portunity q buying your Fall Clothing Of actual
wholesale prices The following lots sr rssdy foe
your eHAmiDAtiop:
LOT l-Men's suits. in Sacks and cu,avsyA nsss
and aressy, 81 $3.50. Other dealers ash e.Q
LOT 2-Nens Atwood Suita Sacks and Cutsways
Tor dress or business "a, Others dealers ssk siS.
LII S-Handsome Dress suits. in sack and Cuts-
way. In Black Cbevlots worsteds and Cashmere e
sl2-SO Regular retail Price $40
LoI A-flne Prince Albert suits. IN Corkserev 90
p,leonais' Of ala sold everywhere 81 s2j.
Lof o. Mems overcOat. in ker-eys and Melsons u
$3.50 sold everywhere at sl0 30
Lor6-Nobby Melton ovcreoAts in 20 different
price sl0
LOT 7-Your choice O, thirty style. Of L,sh, v.,rhs
overcoat., IN Chevtot. Melton ksrsey aud whapoord
at $40 Sold everywhere s22
LoI $4,000 pairs Of Men's Pants. OIL, ti So a.,
300 $500. $3.50. IS. so.aad 81. Each pair worth
40 per cent more money.
Boys and Childreu's Suits ana pxnts An .nalss.
variety.
The above offer holds good for two weeks. ana n
given to introduce our famous make of elOthins.
NEW YORK oNE-p PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
81 7rH ST NV
Misunderstanding. 2i4 aud 2Io West w..hinssos
st. Syracuse, NY; So. 81 SO Pearl st. Buffalo. ny.
We close at pm; Saturdays IIrm oI7-a
FuRxrruRL CAnrrrs AND Shows
CHEAP FOR CASH
on ON CREDIT AscHEAP AS FOR CASH
JOHN RIDDEN.
$50 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Announces Full Line Of
Oak Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites,
Also Psrlor Suites in Rug. Plush and Haircloth
special feature 0; this display will be found in his
s35 PARLoR SUITES
These Suites consist Of pieces and the supply
has hardly been able to meet the demand Afev are
now on hand and first callers viii obtain . bargain
they viii never regret
sideboards. wardrobes Hat Racks and q variety Of
Fancy Chairs and Rockers will also be found.
The stock Of Carpets. In Velvet Body Brussels and
Tapestry. embrace the newest designs in this depart
uent and the prices viii not be eoualed in sny house
| In town.
All Carpets made md laid vithous charss to pur.
| chssers
stoves Heaters and Ranges In every variety and -
lowest prices
The special pride Of this estsblishmsnt has been
that IT has always met the Of patrons the
selection Of Its goods In its prices and particularly In
its convenient credit system. Thousands Of house
keepers have svsed themselves Of the opportunities
Afforded for furnishing their homes on . small cash
payment and easy weekly or monthly tsrms for the
balance. Thousands more may do likewise BY pur-
chasing q the mammoth Credit and Cash
FURNITURE. CARPET AND STOVE STORES or
JOHN RIDDEN,
e2-lm ESQ AND s32 7TH ST. N.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Population OF Lentiiny Citfas

The count Of the population of nearly all the
American cities has been completed, and the
figures of the first twenty six are ~ follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
HOUSE 4 HERMANN.
o21-oa3 9TH ST. NV. su3o-4m

w. 3. MOSES & Sons
FANp nth STREETS
NooUETTE CARPETS sl2s pER YARD.
MooUETTE CARPETS. MADE AND LAID
sl.ss PEP YARD.
One hundred and ffty patterns 10 select from
Not one Of these are Jobs or imperfect Car.
pets, and not more than six patterns In the en-.
tire line thatars not this years pstternA Our
line Of MoQusttes il a. large - the stocks Of any
three establishments in the city, and We guar
sntee every MoQuetts - perfect. We will fur
nish any new patterns IN the market d the
price quoted abova
pRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Twenty-Five per cent discount INSIDE on all
nottingham Lace Curtains purchased before
10 O'Clock an. October 1e. IL. 10. 20. FL. ~
and 70 This discount only allowed on cash
purchases
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
25 per cent discount on AL cash purchases Of
Red logged library and Hall chaira
FOLDING BEDS.
Our stock Of these goods ID three times larses
than any line ever shown in this city
We are the District agents for the Phoenix
Wardrobe Bed-universslly considered the best
in the market We also control the entire stock
Of the Phoenix Furniture Manufacturing Co.
In this city.
We have an unexcelled variety Of Bod Room
Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Dining Room.
Library and Once Furniture
Reed and Rattan Ware, Screens, &c.
Carpets, Rugs. Linoleurn. ia
Drapsries and Lace Curtaina
Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers
Our stock includes the choicest selections OF
the Foreign and Domestic MarketG
"a Elevators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
FuRxIruR.
SrovEs,
pRAPERrEs
CARPETA

POETS AND PHILOSOPHERS
HAVE FOB CENTURIES
AxELIORATE The CONDITION.
OF MANKIND. BUT TO NO PURPOSE. BECAUSE
THEIR IDEAS WERE NOT PRACTICAL
STATESMEN HAVE LEGrsLArRp IN BEHALF
OF THE
WAGE GARNER
AND pEMAGoGUEs
HAVE DrscLAIMED. FOR THEIR OWN SELFISH
ENDS. AGAINST THR INJUSTICE OF CAPITAL
WITH LIKE RESULT
OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. TAXING
ADMINISTRATION AS 1T Exists
CARRIES THE BLESSINGS OF
COMFORT AND HAPPINESS
MIDST OF THE HOME.
GIVING EACH
USE AND ENJoFMEyT OF
EVERY PLEASURE. TAKING IN RETURN HER
PROMISE OF PAYMENT BY THE
WEEK OR MONTH,
THE GREATER
PORTION OF THE BURDEN BEING UPON Us.
OUR CONFIDENCE IN TIE PUBLIC HONOR rs
UNLIMITED AND WE CHEERFULLY EXTEND
THE BENEFITS OF OUR SYSTEM TO ALL RE-
LIABLE HoUsEKEEPERs. TRUSTING TO THEIR
HONOR FOB REMUNERATION. AS AGREED
UPON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Cincinnati. Oct. 10th, issa.

FdF e Randolph, - used
le.1e Hacking about year ego but became dissct-
fgie5 c1i9Eit TicOr7Onths ego Inet friend .rhoas
skoes mere Strikingiy hd5dsone, and asked him
"Eaat bind Of 5lGeting are you ,sin1f" "EolS7s
6er.e BLTctinH." he replied Had you erer any
trou5e teith n on Gocount ofits coating the shoesf
"So. p1rtieel Whez bought the fTst bottle thrss
years ago Ieareftrlly read directions and followed
bssDl." Dire,7iOnsf neuer thought Of that I
bo,.Jht bottle right then and there took the urnp-
Ter Of ts meek Of bottle. JoLo,ced those direetors
and Gf7ait, ''Eh1t Foo! raS." Acme Backing
is al yGH e1di1s far IL
Tia Pest E.-eking for Men. Women and Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20

JuDD & Dr1wrur.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND pUaLrsHERs
Nos 42o-422 l1TH ST NV.
WASHINGTON. D. O..
always ready toexecute Printing in all x branches
They pay special attention works Of . Scientific
before the Departments and the various Commissions
in session in the city and AL work Of Legal Scion
tihc character.
MERCANTILE WORKS
neatly and expeditously done st fair pricsa
ATTORNEYS
notified that we have the LARGEST FORCE OF
PRINTERS employed in the city and can set ous
Briefs in shorter time than any other office o9.lm
DR LneHrunI
BIAS resumed his practice and removed his once 10
his residence
I4ll ST. K.w:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

resent pair of butterflies, and who
play most important part in the
rest of the ceremony. The
butterflies each hold jug
filled with ''sake;' the lady
matchmaker produces three glass bowls
and hands one to the bride. 1t is filed
with ''sake" by the butterflies, and the
bride beneath her veil drinks three
times. The groom does the same. This
is repeated with each of the bowls, and
the friends are then called in to coli
graduate the welded couple. In their
presence the groom lifts the brides veil.
disclosing to all who she is. A list of
presents is then read, and the ceremony
is over.
The costumes worn last evening was
most elegant, that of the groom (Nicho-
las Dunn being white satin trimmed
with ermine, while the bride Miss Sal
lie Flandrau) was dressed in white silk,
with real lace trimming. The brides
maids were counterpartS Of the "rhree
Little Maids From School," and were
represented by Miss Laura Dawson,
Miss Annie Sanborn, Miss Ger
trude Lamborn, Miss Jennie Moore,
Miss Alice Forepaugh. Miss Stick
ney and Miss Armstrong. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Hewitt,
Blakeley, Armstrong, Read. Davis and
Skipwirth, and caused great amuse-
ment by their antics. NJ. b. Curry was
dignitied grand master of ceremonies,
while Masters Merriam, Newport and
TarbOX were efficient musicians.
Refreshments and dance concluded
the novel entertainment, which was
pronounced great success by all pres
ent, and realized large sum for the
charitable cause for which it was given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
A JAP WEDDING,
In Which Society DevOtees Take
Prominent Part.

In w men society DevOteeS Take
Prominent Part.
A novel entertainment took place last
evening at the Albion in aid of the fund
of the Kings Daughters, which fur
nished great amusement to the large
number of ladies and gentlemen pres
ent. The ceremonial of a Japanese we'd
ding was gone through with minute de-
tail, even to the fact that no oAe present
knew who the bride was until the cor
rect moment, when her veil was lifted.
The affair had been carefully arranged
under the direction of Mrs. ". r. Mer-
riam, Mrs. Tarbox, Mrs. II. T. Stevens,
Mrs. Frank Bass, Mrs. John w. Mer-
RAM, Miss Cook and Manly B. Curry.
who possesses a vast knowledge of
the customs of the Japanese.
The opening part of the ceremony
consisted of the conference between the
male and female matchmakers repre-
senting the parties about to be united
and the exhibition of the presents to be
given. EVERYTHING being mutually ar
laranged and tea handed around, the
twain depart to inform the contracting
couple that all is ready. Soon the guests
| assemble, being preceded by the musi-
cianS-small boys, who play on Japan
| eSe instruments. AS each guest EN- tiers
the house they are greeted by an old
man and woman stationed at the door,
who eXclaim respectively:
May you live a thousand years; may you
| live ten thousand years."
Music announces the arrival of the
| groom, attended by his friends, and Is
followed shortly afterwards by the
bride, heavily yelled, borne in palan-
quin. Her bridesmaids carry lighted
| taDers, and speak in the highest terms
of the brides beauty. The groom
| comes forward and, with the aid of the
lady matchmaker, who carries swing
ing lamp. lifts the BRIDES veil and sees
! her face for the first time in his life.
Being satisfied with her appearance, he
elects to marry her, and the rest of the
ceremonial is carried out. The match
makers mix rice in small mortars and
make cake, which is placed on the
shrine as peace Offering. The match
maker for the bride presents mar
mora, or household god, to the groom
who gives it to one of his lady friends
Then every one leaves the room except
the contracting parties, the matchmak.
ers and lady and gentleman who rep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
STREAK OF ECONOMY.
Commissioners Boyd Would Our
tail the Sheriff's Perauisites.

Commissioner Boyd Would Cur
tail the Sheriff's Perquisites.
The board of county commissioners
had their attention called to the subject
of retrenchment and reform by Commits
sioner Boyd. When bills for ice fur
nished to the county Jail during the
summer, amounting to S2O.75. and fuel
were read. their payment was objected
to and the claims diSallOwed for the
present. Commissioner Boyd then
offered resolution to the effect that the
sheriff is paid for boarding the prisoners
and the bills for fuel and ice at the
county Jail should be paid for by him
out of his allowance. The resolution
was not adopted, but was referred 10 the
committee on buildings and the county
attorney for investigation and report.
Sheriff Bean Is not at home, and could
not be seen with reference TO the mat
ter yesterday. but Chief Deputy Dana
said the amount for fuel for the kitchen
stove and for ice. which are the items
objected to, would not amount to m IRE
than $40 or $50 year, and is not enough
to make fuss over. The sudden idea
of retrenchment originated from sore
headed Republican, who thought he
had grievance against Sheriff Bean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
BETWEEN THE OARS.
Horrible Death ola Check Clerk
at East ST. Paul,

A sad accident occurred yesterday In
the st. Paul & Duluth yards at East ST.
Paul. Andrew Sudeith, check clerk i,
who has been in the employ of the com-
for seven years, was instantly killed in
collision between cars. Sudeith Was
riding on the side ladder of a Duluth
car. A Kansas City box car had been
kicked up the grade on the main lin Z:
There we're no brakes on the car, which,
having exhausted the momentem given
it, started back down the grade and
struck the car on which Sudeith
was riding just as it reached the frog.
The unfortunate man was pinned DE-
tween the cars and literally crushed TO
death. The remains were removed to
Dampier's morgue by the Margaret
street patrol wagon. Sudeith lived at
245 Commercial street. He was broth
er of Officer Sudeith, Que of the best
known officers of the West side police
detail. Deceased leaves wife and
several small children.