davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
Fought Out Their Grudge.

SEATTLE. VASE, Jan. 22-Two laborers.
Avery and Callahan, fought out a grudge at
Bullard, near here, yesterday. Stripped to the
waist they fought forty-five minutes, when
both gave up exhausted. Avery is abed, hurt
internally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
An Old Lawyer Dead.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Jan. 22.-Rossil ID. Camp
bell, aged eighty. one of the Oldest lawyers in
Wisconsin, died yesterday at his home at
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Walter Treleaven, the
well-known manufacturer Of gold pens, died
suddenly about o'clock yesterday at his resi-
dence, No. $50 West Monroe street, from heart
disease. Mr.. Treleayen came to Chicago in
lSi9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
MANICURE.

MADAA fAfssiA s1cuRE AND cHmopop1sr
70S 18th ct n. W., over Thompson's drug store
The only importer and MANUFACTURER of Fine Mani
cure and Chiropodst Goods south Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY 4 RESPECTABLE WHITE Girl.
Sa,qnAnon as z amber Maid and Pisin Sewing in
NJ s sya s, Family good reference Address
WANTED,ALwAYs GO TO DICKS AGENCY FoR
M.,a seS Sns and TSmen Oopss ooAchnen Buffers.
this city references. 6l3 9Th St n ". ja.,2-2t
WtA An I'D. HEAp9uAkTEEs : POSITIONS
and Nurses seamstress. Men Matters, cooks, Coach
man ADJ Buffers ut! sAML A. co0MBs, go FsS NV
WANTED-BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
lana ~. r.soes as Cook and Waitress Apply lll4 Mary
w position IN Firsi-1Isss Drug stope am thor
ensns e tsTs charge q store be, RI
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE EXPERT
enced White Man. situation as Butler or after
II private family; good references Address In,
WANTED-sITUArIoN As CHIEF CooKCwHITE
w mani In hrst-class Family, Hotel or club
S:SsSs sd%ss:. Sho sss E,t gS
WANTED BY fIRsr.cLAss GIRL PLACE To
w sew or TO do I,isht Housework. Call 2l47 18th
ct. NV. above Boundary. IL.
WANTED-BY HIGHLY EDUCATED LADY
Private Secretary in a refined American family: the
best city references; RECOMMENDED by the swedish
jasiEat: A1Afs'' 40 "iD' s'Af ONCE
WANTED-PosITIoN As FOREMAN IN PRINT
" ing once eonslderabie sxperience in all kinds
as Compositor. Address Box 80. Office jail 3t'
WANTED-BY A FlRsT-CLAsS UPHoLsTERER
w aud Mattress Maker steady employment AZ rea-
sonabie wases; can give best references Address
r. L. sCHWIERING, Ala d st. NV. ja2l-:It.
WANTED-BY COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN
w Pace to do Chamberv ork and Waiting: none
but hrst-cass family need call Apply at present
ployer's. 1906 18th ST. NV y2l-2t.
WANTkD-A YOUNG LADY WOULD MAKE HER
w self useful in any department where intelligence
and honesty is desired not afraid of work
eAee, &C. apply l2oo ST. ja20-3t
WANTED-sITUAIIoN IN REAL ES IArE OF
w nee by q Young Man with three years experience
in offce WORK mot goverumentl; best references "A
dress BUSINESS F.. Star office Ia3O-lws
WANTED -SITUATIoN BY DRUG CLERK.
QCININE. Star office. ia1O- :lts
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR COOKS (MALE
w and FemsleD, Walters, Drivers, Companions,
Housemen sales Ladies' Clerks. Sales Men, Porters.
&c; German Hair Dressers (eNperlenced), House and
Ladies Maids. BUhNHAMs, lilo q ST NV.
jalS-6t'
WANTED-EMPLOYERS WILL BE FUR
w nlshed Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants;
also Well trained Servants of any nationality without
CHARGE: CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. III u nw
n23-56t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

Col. ". z. Cutchaw, city engineer Of Rich
mond. and 4iss Margaret Maton. were married
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-WE WANT MORE UNIMPRovED
w Property in the northeast for SALE large blocks
preferred. We have number OF clients desiring prop
ert III that section. ACkEk GADSBl,
Is22-lm zoos r IT. IA.
WANTED OF OWNER ONLY LOIS MAR
w lsherwood, Tennessee Lincoln park north
east; or " Wand east of 9th me-. no agent
Address Box 10, star ONCE ia2O-Jt'
WANTED-UNIMPRoyED PROPERTY IN ALL
w parts Of the city for immediate Investment
Prompt transaction If price suits. l. STARGAkDTER.
6l3 10th ST. jal4-3m
~ ANTED-WE DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE
w northwest, II to II tt wide, TO from $1,000
to $4,000 b. +. GILBERT CO, 6:5 st. W.
jall-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

Is this - enough for your The blank space
u left in the foregoing to obviate mistakes in
case Of another change in the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-THRkE OR FOUR UNFURNIsHED
w Room for Light Housekeeping. second iiOOr,
Win heat and bath Parties t6at object to chill
dren need not snswer. Address L. L., Star office 1t
WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD IN PLAIN
w family by man and boy of II or boy alone; state
Office. lts
WANTED - BY TWO GENTLEMEN, PERMA-
w nently, Two Three Unfurnlshed or Partly Fur
nished Rooms one fronting south; between 18th and
sd SITS NV: with closets, BATH heat and servant to
care Tor Rooms Address Z. o. Box 354 city. stating
moderate price. ja2l-:St-
WASTED-1NF FIRST WARD-THREE OR FOUR
w Unfurnisued Rooms, with heat and light
Housekeeping; permanent If suited; terms moderate;
man, wife and two children References. PEhdA-
NENT, star ofhces ja2l-:}ts
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES, TWO UNFUR-
w nshed rooms bet. u and Mass ave, 9Th and 5th
sts. Address NJ. c. K, star Office. ja2l-2t.
WASTED-To RENT UNFURNISHED FLAT;
w To rooms; in good locality; by February
State price and address FLATS, Star Office ja2l-t
WANlED - BY A GENTLEMAN SUITE OF
w Rooms composed OF q Parlor Sleeping Room and
Bath loom; ali connected Address, with terms Z F.,
star office. ja20-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

THE COLD SNAP.
We've slandered Mr.. Greedy,
We have raised a mighty fuss,
And now, at last, he's turned .
Cold shoulder ON TO US.
ThankaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
L. this enough for your The blank space
II left in the foregoing to obviate mistakes in
case of another change in the weather.
Congressman Butterworth's bill TO tax
dealers in futures" does not apply 70 minis
tiers Of the gospel
THE COLD SNAP.
We've slandered Mr. Greedy,
We have raised mighty FUSS
And now, at last, he's turned .
Cold shoulder ON 10 us.
Thanka
THE LATEST MONTY JOKE
Jones: $50, McGinty's dead.
Baker: "Yes. Did you hear what he left his
wife?"
Jones: ono. What did he leave herr"
Baker: "a widow"
This is somewhat like the traditional Janu-
airy weather.
The slave marts Of the south may be closed
but just the same, colored kids are sold in every
glove store from Baltimore 10 New Orleans.
Miss Cammerer has won her breach Of
promise suit and $4,000 from old man Muller
and he now spells her name with D.
The snow-shed in the northwest and the
bloodshed in Brazil are subjects of talk in
railroad and political circles.
Abound party"-Sullivsn.
THE OFFICE BOY.
Visitor: 81 want to see the editor"
Editor-worried and i'll patured: "Oh, 60 to
the devil" ...,....
Visitor-meekly innocent: "Tve been to him,
sir. Imet him on the stairs with a handful Of
copy and he told me to come to YOU"
IRIS GOOD FOR THE GRIP.
The ways that folks pronounce that word
Without good reason is absurd
You hear one say whose standards high,
"Quinine," with accent on the qui.
And when his way, you think you'll lean
You hear another say "Kinneen;"
And when you think you'll fail in line
With him, another says "Que nine;
And then when you have got il in you
The doctor says you've taken "Quinia."
A new vase with an Enclosure about it has
been put in the grounds of the Smithsonian
Institution, and this morning lady passing
through noticed it and asked a boy working
near what it was.
Il don't know, num-" he replied politely,
'but I guess it's Mr.. Smithsonian's grave.
You'd better ask in the buildin', though, if you
want to find out certain"
BAD FORM.
They stood beside the coffined dead
And looked into the cold, calm face,
From which the sweet appeal ng grace
OF quick response had lately fed.
Their eyes were dry, they shed no tear,
They stood impressive by the bier
"It is bad form to weep" they said.
"A Reader asks: "Will you please furnish me
with the postage stamp firtations'2 We are
very sorry, but we can't do it. The only flirta-
tions We know of cost good deal more than a
postage stamp.
BILL VERSUS COO.
They bill and COO before they're wed,
They joy in lovers laughter;
But when the marriage words are said
It's mostly bill thereafter.
AT vAssAR.
Professor: "What is the plural of manacle?'
Young Lady: 'Menacle, 1 should think"
SELDOM SO.
Miss Poor: mamma, Mr.. Bank has asked me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ISok kENr-Two COMMUNICATING ROOMS,
- ssSvlta neor. neatly furnished. house aud
thoroughly comfortable beautful nigh n rl,e-sa with
.nss 30 Ut IA, nth without $50; would adnirahly
erences exchanged ,..-.,. AS
1SoR RENT ROOMS. APARTNFNrs lnAEn
Housekeeping all parts city ever h.iS suited AZ,
S S6s TO arl rant Furnished hyuscs kIDDhk
EooM htNTiNG DlkECIo 5ll eth 81. 100
1SuR RhNT-THREE APARTMENTS OF TWO AND
three roouss SUITE private hath aud cle.et ele-
Sanity furnished Al the MOODMONI, cor l3tA
aud Iowa circle. t..,a.tu
nor RENT-il2i I ST Nw-iAReE WELL.
~ FUR. Parlor, LIST floor. fscins psrk open % sun
shine nom south and west. also bed "a noor.
with or without board A..,.l -.it.
IGOR RENT-Two LARGE WILL FUkNISEHp
- 'FRONT.' Rooms with Board. lOls 4th at. golnIug
The Hamilton House la.il-oIs
lsoR RkNr-nIIH BOARD IN PRINATE FAM.
u n.y. Second flnor Front aud BACK Communicating
Rooms. furnished or unfinished 1911 llth stnw.
g2l-St'
lSA RENT-soo ELEVENTH ST NV. Why
n Nlcely FURNISHED Room ami Select Table Bard.
irNducts fresh from the farm MRS. RioSs jA3O-5s
INoH Rim NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN
site OF sinFles one very nlce lloom first floor,
Nj ST. NV. a. % .its
ItoR RENT-MUSIC TEACHER.-A LADY Ca
= psnie 81 Teaching Music have Hall and Two
looms WITH Use 81 piano dag ume. tor iAy clA
IeAsohSoie lrice. Address DA " star Ofhe JAl 7-dt
tSk RESr-FUUR ELtGANT hhpMS. SFCoND
no'f. tNo parlurs. private family: furnished
S.ole NotneF house south aud fronts hay VIM
Ns' 0ieh states. REF required llOl nv % l2t'
LOB RENT-THE BERRETT, laos HsT. NV:
bs,h AUS looms sinsle OF IN sutss with private
Board q speciality. tll,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
They Say it is a Public Sewer.

In the case Of Jacob Franz against the Dis
strict to restrain the use Of the sewer which he
alleges was laid on It'll street for private pur-
pose, the District Commissioners have fled
their answer. They say while Franz and Meis-
ter constructed 1t, II was with the understand
ing that when completed it became public
property and deny that there il any legal
ground TO complain that Balloon II using it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

For Other TsIesraphse-Sn See Pages and 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

Congressman Butterworth's bill to tax
dealers in cultures" does not apply to minis
tiers Of the gospel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

The divided town Of Bristol has B,Sss inhab-
itants on the Virginia side and s. lo4 on the Ten
nessee side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
A pound party"-Sullivsn.

THE OFFICE BOY.
Visitor: 81 want to see the editor"
Editor-worried and ill ratured: "Oh 90 to
the devil" ........
Visitor-meekly innocent: "rve been to him,
sir. met him on the stairs with handful Of
copy and he told me to come to YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

BILL VERSUS COO.
They bill and coo before they're we'd,
They joy in lovers laughter;
But when the marriage words are said
It's mostly bill thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
FOR RENT-OFFICES

IsOR RENT OR LEAsE-TwO OR THREE ROOMS
ior Dentst ONE between 18th and 9TH and aid
s's Nv Address ID. lis 4. star offc q. ja.,-Y
lSoR RLNI-DEsk ROOM. BEsI LoCAIIUN IL
dso-lm0 HEkEoN RAMEY. 1907 Fstn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

Professor: "What is the plural Of manacle?
Young Lady: "Menacle, should think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
FOR RENT--STABLES

IGOR RENT-NEw STABLE JTsT orr Inn
Il st. and Massachusetts, ave. three stalls l.rsa
coz, house, water closet and coachnau's rooln
dt-Sm BEAIL- BkOMN a 90, l:Ssl st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

The slave marts Of the south may be closed
but just the SAME, colored kids are sold in every
glove store from Baltimore TO New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

Miss Cammerer has won her breach Of
promise suit and $4,000 from old man Muller
and he now spells her name with Q d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

This is somewhat like the traditional Janu-
airy weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
FOR RENT--STORES

I,oR RtNT-sroRE 400 sTNw INoI-Ip.
Il At 3l7 st. - "a NV sSc,..s
t996R kkSl-sroRE AND DWELLING. con
= lVtn ala = sts n. W an old established sand
lover twenty years., VIII be rented low jS2l- sta
ISoh RENI-S TORE 1903 10Th 81 NV $40
Il store .Ou1S 9Th 81. : W............ . - . II
- Ns --oo TN n ", Or. b m. ........s n
J~~o-''t L. "a. CAMPBELL 5l9 10Th 81 n n
fOk hENT-THE LARGE STORE AND CELLAR
us SIN ST. a. ", near Ia. ave now occuf,isd a. a
az warehouse Viii I've Tor rent February l.
.oSO ApIS 10 y. BUNCH same baildIIls ia.-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

THE LATEST MONTY JOKE
Jones: $50, McGinty's dead.
Baker: "Yes. Did you hear what he left his
wife?''
Jones: "No. What did he leave herr"
Baker: "a widow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

The snow-shed in the northwest and the
bloodshed in Brazil are subjects of talk in
railroad and political circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

BAD FORM.
They stood beside the coffined dead
And looked into the cold, calm face,
From which the sweet appeal ng grace
OF quick response had lately fed.
Their eyes were dry, they shed no tear,
They stood impressive by the bier
at is bad form to weep" they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

Eok sALE-CAN BE BOUGHT AT BARGAIN
thcelent DAY ton Wagon ana Zine lsdy's Bu...-y
tnaetohi Doth neary new. Stable, 1905 18th st m "
Also Lixht Top business Wagon ia.5.I-:it.
tSok SALE-LIGHr COUPE ROCKAWAY, PAN
eled body, modern style. perfect order Excellent
horse Tor iamlly OF business Use. Coupe Harness
rear 1901 h NV aas.I az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

pearl ornaments; Miss Fauntleroy of Baltimore
m mousseline de sole, embroidered, bouquet Of
La France roses; Miss Patten, the stepdaugh-
ter of Chief Justice Bingham, in black tulle
embroidered in gold; Miss Johns, pink silk and
white lace; Miss Elliott, dancing toilet of blue
tulle; Miss Rose McDonald Miss Ellen Riley,
heliotrope wool and green ribbons; Mrs. F. H.
Crump Of Virginia (who poured teal, an ele-
CANT toilet of white silk, and Miss Getty (who
presided over the chooolate), fascinating CON
lection Of mousseline de sole over
pink silk, with low body and
pulled sleeves, great bunch OF Duchesse
OF Albany roses. The ladies were ably as
sisted by Mr.. w. ID. Riley, Mr.. Robinson Riley
and Mr.. A. T. King, who wore boutonnieres of
Carnations in their coats. Among those present
were Judge and Mrs. John Blair Hoge, Col. and
Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E..
Foster, Senator and Mrs ]. C. s. Blackburn.
the Misses Blackburn, Mrs. b. H. Warner, Mr..
Geo. ". B. White, Miss White, Mr.. and Mrs LIE
Wan Yong, Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Moves. Miss
Noyes, Miss Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Cha
lung of the Corean legation, MIR. A A. Tun-
stall, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ID. Cabell, Miss Cabe II,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. q. Lee, Commodore Mayo.
Judge and Mrs. Bingham, Senator and Mrs.
j. n. Jones, the Misses Jones, Rev. j. H.
Elliott, Mrs. b. De Ford Webb, Col. Charles
, Gurley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Britton. Miss
BrItton. Paymaster and Mrs. 8. r. Calhoun,
Caruth, Gen. and Mrs. E.. Whittlesey, Mrs. B.
+. Shiveley, Mrs. George A. jerks, Mr. r. c.
Mckinney, DIR. VIM. Sprigg, Col G. U. Mayo
DIR. C. X. Collins. Mr.. Z. r. Todd, Miss Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs.'W. r. Hodges.
| Handsome, genial John s. Cunningham has
hosts Of friends all over the world who will wish
HIM hundred years Of happiness in the mar
ried relations he has just entered upon as told
IN the following announcements:
! 'CUNNINGHAM-DEL BANCO Wednesday Jan
Is, 1890. by the Rev DR. Charles H. Hail. rectoI
o. the church Of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn JOHN
| GOMEkY DEL BANCO"
The annual dinner Of the Bowdoin College As
ISOLATION will come of on the 18th at Welcker's
Chief Justice Fuller will preside Among the
brethren who are expected to be present are
Senator Frye. Maj. Gen. Howard, ex-Secretary
! McCuiioch, Speaker Reed. Senator Washburn
Mr.. Justice Harlan, Assistant Attorney Gene
raj Cotton, Q. =. Noyes, Rev. DIR. SoutnRate o.
Annapolis, Hon. L. ID. N. Sweat Col. ]. H Gil
man US. army, DR.. ]. o. stanton, Hon. s. I
kimball, DR.. q. s. Palmer, Judge W. b Smell
and Gen. Ellis Spear.
Mrs. Senator Hoar is out of town and will no
receive tomorrow.
Col. aud Mrs. p. A. Darneille entertained Ii,
Tuesday evening cotll.oa, Of which theh
daughter, Miss Maggie, il y member. at thei
spacious home on Georgetown Heights Las
night. The affair was . brilliant one and IA,
favors pretty. Among those present wer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

A new vase with an Enclosure about it has
been put in the grounds of the Smithsonian
Institution, and this morning lady passing
through noticed it and asked boy working
near what it was.
Il don't know, num-" he replied politely,
"but I guess it's Mr.. Smithsonian's grave
You'd better ask in the buildin', though, if you
want to find out certain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

"A Reader asks: "Will you please furnish me
with the postage stamp firtations"? We are
very sorry, but we can't do it. The only flirta-
tons We know of cost good deal more than a
postage stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOtTs

tsOR sALE-rEN SHARES IN THE hINuSl.FY
Srealnery Company, paying q Ter cent dividend
Apply 10 EhANk J. IIBBElS, lOS1 Conn. Ay. or
corner ith 81. and New York ave fa.T.,-t,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

THE Whistler 5I3 18Th ST. NV, TRAEs-
iepts. q and 80 per day with board; per week
% 10 rs; headQusrters for sightseers: daily 10
Arlington and points Of interest: NO hqnorA
WANTED = TWO OR THREE 0ENTLEMkN
w Boarders Convenient 20 steam rsllroad and
Capitol also First and Belt Line stAbls ApI1T
Grocery Store corner I'd and ID ste. s.w 5s2l-3r
i SOS lestEtEExrH STREET.
Warrington. ID. c.
d2l-2ms u 3. sToCKHAM Proprsso<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-22

EoR sALE-JoB PRINTING OFFICE MIII,
Il equipped; centrally located. A bargnn Good
reason gwen for selling. Address CHANCE star OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
AN ENTERPRISE THAT WOULD PAY.

A Proprietor Says Pittsburg is Ripe for a
Top-Notch Dairy Lunch House.
"This city is ripe for a metropolitan dairy
lunch house." remarked the proprietor o. a
large downtown restaurant last night "If
1 were looking for an opening L would not
hesitate a moment at renting nicely
located building and starting one. 1t
might not pay for time, but it would only
be a question of a few months when it
would. In New York. Washington, Chi
cago and, in fact, all large cities they
flourish and make barrels of money. We
have restaurants and restaurants in Pitts
burg, but no dairy lunch houses. What
the people want is place where they can
get nice, quick meals or lunches that are
above suspicion and at the same time have
the service good and the prices cheap.
"People have mistaken ideas about the
profits of first-class restaurants. They think
that because the price is higher than they
expect, they are being robbed. This is
mistake. Take it from year to year, the
principal item in our trade is meat. Take
the prevailing charges, and there is not
frst-class restaurant in the city but what
loses money on steaks and roasts. This may
sound like matter of assertion, but it is
nevertheless true. Our expenses here are
SAC, 900 year, and there is not another bust
ness in the city subject to the same risks
making smaller profit. Ask any of them,
and they will tell you the same. A first
class lunch-house is the money maker. and,
as L said before, if I was not tied up would
soon start one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
DELAMATER FULL OF HOPE.

Senator Watres Makes Few Remarks
About the Clarion Meeting.
Senator Delamater, with his party, ar
rived in the city last evening from the trip
through the oil country. AS usual he had
nothing to say for publication, but
he is very confident of winning.
His side partner, Senator Watres, was
more communicative. He said: "The re-
ports sent out of these wonderful Demo-
cratic meetings throughout the State are
greatly exaggerated. find they count the
few Republican kickers several times over.
1t is true number Of Republicans attended
the meeting at Clarion, but they went Just
as Democrats go to our gatherings. The
County Chairman was there, and see they
had him heralded as kicker. He laughed
at the idea, and merely attended the meet
ing to gather information about the Demo-
cratic strength.
''The State is in fifst-class condition, and
we will come out ahead with good major
ity. The meetings at Clarion and Brook
vile were we'll attended,"
Mr.. Cadwallader Biddle had been to these
two places looking over their charitable in
stitutions, and he came back with the party.
Mr.. Biddle said the gatherings were we'll
attended. He was much taken with the
charitable homes in Brookville. He said
he found all the institutions in good con-
dition, and he was satisfied with his inspec-
tim
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
ACCIDENTS OF A DAY.
Two Men Receive Fatal Injuries on the
Railroad Track.

Two Men Receive Fatal Injuries on the
Railroad Track.
Lawrence Morio, German. aged rs wears
and slightly demented, was struck by q
train on the Panhandle Railroad, near his
home at Singers Row, West End, on Sat
urday night, and died from his injuries
soon atterward. The deceased wandered
away from home a week ago, and it is sup
posed was just returning. when the acci-
dent occurred.
An unknown man, about 21 years old, and
apparently a workingman. was struck bv a
Pennsylvania train at Thirty-third street
Saturday night. The body is at the morgue
awaiting Identification.
James Chambers, 10 years old. was thrown
from horse on Sarah street, and badly cut
about the face.
James Ricketts, fell against show win
dow at 124 Wylie avenue, yesterday, break
ing the glass and receiving a deep cut on
the arm.
Wilbert Wilson, lineman employed by
the Second Avenue Electric Gar Company,
was repairing the broken lines at the Hazel
wood railroad crossing early yesterday
morning. He climbed large tree to splice
a wire, when in some way he lost his balance
and fell to the ground, distance oil ten
feet. He fell across the curbstone, severely
injurIng his back and shoulders.
Charles McElhaney, of Pike street, a
brakeman on the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road, had his left arm crushed yesterday
morning while coupling cars near Thirteenth
street