davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
A New York Girl Accidentally Shot.

LONDON. Oct 15-Capt Powell and his fam
lily Of New York are at q well-known boarding
house in Keppel street, Russell square. much
frequented by Americana This evening Mrs.
Powell visited one Of the theatres. leaving her
family at home. During her absence her 49,
year-old son attempted to clean his fathers
rifle. not knowing 1t was loaded. The weapon
exploded; sending bullet into the left breast
missile pierced the lung and emerged at the
back. the wound bleeding profusely. A physi-
clan pronounced the wound very serious and
ordered the little girl to be removed to hos
pital, The mother. upon returning. was fran
tic with grief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
BALFOUR WILL BE LEADER.
He Has Beeu Chosen to Head HIS Party IN
the House Of COmmOus.

LONDON. Oct. 15-An important statement
was made by Mr.. Goschen in his speech at
Cambridge to-day. confirming the report that
Mr. Balfour will take the leadership Of his
party in the House Of Commons.
LONDON. Oct. 18-This mornings Neos says
II Mr.. Balfour accepts the leadership Mr.. jack
son will succeed him as Chief Secretary for
ireland. Mr. Balfour's appointment as First
his reelection as member Of Parliament
The Standard says that Mr. Balfour's ap.
with. delight By the Conservatives in ParIia-
ment. and with enthusiasm throughout the
country. He possesses every qualification in
dispensable to the exercise OF a wise and Wig
orous popular leadership.
The Times says the choice Of Mr.. Balfour ia q
lies before the peopIe next YEAR. Enrlsnd.
like King Harry the Eighth loves man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Putnam-Whlto,

BOSTON. Oct 15-There was brilliant
gathering at Brookline this evening at Elm
hurst, the beautiful home OF Mr.. Joseph H.
White. where his daughter. Miss Helen Hunt
tngton White, became the wife Of Mr.: George
DR.. Joseph T. Durgin offcated. Mr.. Frederic
G. Devear Of New York was the best man. and
Miss Harriet r. White. o sister OF the bride.
was the maid OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Tho Socialist Congress.

ERYURT. Oct. 15.-At the second days session
Of the Socialist Congress the report Of the past
years work was read. The holding Of meet
ings throughout Germany, the report said. had
greatly extended tho agitation which the 10,
revenue OF the organization to have been $685.
Dos. and the expenditures $34. 735. During
the year eighty-seven years 81 imprisonment
the amount OF $500 imposed upon them in
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Raroness MacAonald.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 15.-Lord Stanley. tho
Governor General. has received from her Maj
esty royal patent creating Lady Macdonald.
wife Of the late Premier. Baroness. with the
title OF Baroness Macdonald. The patent In
cludes two voluminous documents. The honor
conferred on Lady Macdonald Is deeply appre-
ciated BY Canadians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Some Chicago Mas Has Got Your Ss8a.

The David B. Hill Club held mass meeting
in front Of their Headquarters. $50 East 1881
street, last night The club house was
neiEhborhocd " OF the club house. was
blaze of lanterns and areTortk a.
Floyd King of Louisiana. David Welch. and
Louis Davidson spoke. Nicholas O'Connor
said ht hs and 70
New York city. and they had found that 1898
had been taken from the pockets ofevery man.
woman. and child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
No Result. :. the Tlr.e T.. As..r.

me meeting OF tho special East bound Com
h muee In Chicago yesterday. which. 1t was
would be able to settle tho much -vexed
S Ssna, Illinois, and Iowa road. was entirely
Ssye en q results; After remaining In session
meet ~ nlours the committee adjourned to
% aistlon with the trunk lines In reference
ways. "''h "eoee1h roads Via all gate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
ST: ANDREWS INFIRMARY For WOMEN.


There was a reception at the st. Andrews
Inflrmary for Women at 108 East 12sth street
last night. The institution was founded two
years ago by the Ladies' Guild OF St Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church at 127th street
and Fifth avenue.
A school for nurses has been established in
connection with tho infrmary. and an inter-
esting feature Of the exercises last night was
the graduation OF five nurses educated in the
school. They are Mrs. D. E. Horton. Mrs. l. NJ.
Bronson. Mrs B. C. Sleight. Miss Josephine
Fremon. and Miss Jennie Cornelius.
Some 200 persons attended last nights eyer
cises. and addresses were made by the Rev.
Pr. George I. Van de Water. pastor Of st; An
land. the Rev. DIR. Edward s. Clark of Puritan
Church. tho Rev. DR.. W. i. Biting of the
George H. Bottome of Grace Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

ROME. Oct 15.-Esrthouake shocks have been
felt at Pantellaria. an island In the Mediter-
ranean which is wholly Of volcanic formation.
The inhabitants have become greatly alarmed.
and have fed from their dwellings. passing the
nights encamped in the open air at a safe dis
lance from any buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
where Yesterdays Fires Were.

AM-8:55 "a Suffolk street. Lewis Stonemans, lamp
exploded damage trinng.
PM-2:3O 80 Forsythe street. Mr. Tombacks. dam.
age $780, Gao, 70 West Fortyseventh street. Joseph
O'Donnells. a.. explosion. damage $50: 80 :3t
damage 5000 900. l%O Allen street, Alfred Rosen-
that's damage 500; 500 lto East Ninetieth street.
bgT Eleventh avenue Henry Mehrson's, damage $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
A Big Ship Load OF Mutton Spoiled.

PLYMOUTH. Oct. 15.-The British steamship
Parramatta arrived here to-day. She reports
that the crankshaft OF her freezing engine
broke while she was in the Gulf Of Alden, caus-
ing it's stoppage for twenty hours to make re-
pairs. The extremely hot weather which pre-
10000 Australian sheep In the freezing COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

PEsrH, Oct. 15.-The Pesd-Hblap says that
the Dreibunds latest form OF agreement pro-
yides for a caais Jgde'is in the event of an at
tack upon State not included in the Drei.
bund. but which il especially allied to any OF
lis members, as, for instance, Ronmania and
Bulgaria are allied with Austria. The passage
OF Russian troops through keumania. even
that country, will become cesus bslh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Weekly Pay and Pensions.

LONDON. Oct. 15-The Times says London
wharfngers have in contemplation an attempt
to abolish all casual dock labor by the extern
sion Of the system begun by the dock COM
panies TIL embraces the offer Of permanent
employment at the rate Of twenty-four shil-
Arrangements are also made for sick pay and
a pensio after fifteen years Of continuous SER
vice. Of from six to twelve shillings per week.
1t is expected the Dockers' Union will vigor-
ously oppose the scheme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
A Pathetic Message iro. Starving Feasa.ts
to the Gar.

81. PETERSBURG. Oct 15-It Is officially an
nounced that there has been a complete fail
ure of the harvest In thirteen Of the provinces
OF the empire and partial failure in seven
others. The Czarina has given. 20.000.OOO
roubles from the privy purse for the relief OF
the destitute. ,
eastern part OF Russia. have despatched an
urgent address to the Gear In which they say:
I'VE are suffering from famine. The Govern
ment does nothing to help us. and our only
hope IL In thee. our father and Gear. Do not
let US die OF starvation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Dead Fish Along the Mississippi.

DUBUQUE Ia. Oct 15.-There are thousands
OF dead fish along the shores Of the Mississippi
The river fell lower than for twenty years.
leaving large numbers OF fish in pools which
died on their bed OF scorching sand. This
state Of affairs exists for miles along the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
BROOELYN.

Senator Tracy came 10 Brooklyn on Wednesday and
reptstered at his polling place in the First ward Yes
terday spent couple Of hours inspecting things ~
the Navy Yard.
The drowned IN an fbund at the foot of Sixty seventh
srset BAY Ridge on Wednesday. has been Identified az
Richard Cummings aged - years. OF Hicks and Prssi-
dent streets Two weeks ago he disappeared when sh.
Ing from bre2kwater at Fort Hamilton Ia supposed
that he fell overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Children Enjoy

Tho pleasant nayor gentle action. and soothing effects
Syrup Of Figs when in need OF laxative and tho
father or mother be costive bilious tho most crafty
ing results follow its that In the best family
remedy known and every family shouia nave po1us
-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

ser ) alleys. AZ 15b Broadway. BROOKLYN. on Noy.e 4
aehsdus comnittee and srrannng the details Of The
tourney on Friday evening Oct 20. The tournamsnt
Combating teams to consist Of i've men each. An
entrance lee OF SO will DO charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN,
The President Sends Saber of violets Re
ing on . Bed Of Lilies.

The President Sends Saber of violets Rest
ing on = Bed Of Lilies.
Just before noon yesterday two beautiful
floral pieces were received at the Sherman
residence in New York. One was from Presi.
dent Harrison. 1t consisted of large bed.
about three feet wide by Eve feet long, of lilies
Of the valley, with border around it COM
posed Of roses. In the center was saber made
of purple violets. The other piece was a large
pillow Of roses Of various colors, sent by Gen.
and Mrs. Swayne.
Messages Of coincidence and sympathy kept
constantly arriving at the residence Of the dead
general from all parts of the country.
At $50 the doors were closed and the family
and others Of the household assembled in the
parlor and took their final look at the face of
their father, brother, friend. Senator Sher-
man arrived from Washington about o'clock.
He STAYED only a short time in the house Of
mourning. and then went to pass the night at
the residence Of his niece, Mrs. Alfred Hoyt
President Harrison, Vice President Morton.
Secretary Blaine. Secretary Proctor. Secretary
Tracy, Secretary Noble, Secretary Rusk, Act
ing Secretary Of the Treasury Nettleton. Post
master General wanamaker, Attorney General
W. ii. II. Miller, Senator Evarts, Private Sec
rotary E: W. Hslford, Col. Ernst, Robert A..
Parke, and John NJ. Carson of the Philadelphia
Ledger arrived from Washington last night and
went direct to the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
GRANT AND PORTER.
BishOp Newman Tells an Interesting Story
About the Two Heroea -.

BishOp Newman Tells an Interesting Story
About the Two Heroes 80
Bishop Newman preached in Omaha last
Sunday and in the course of his sermon, &C.
cording to the Omaha Bee, he made many COM
mendations on Admiral Porter. He had known
him intimately and had received letter from the
admiral but a few weeks since, in which the
writer spoke Of his firm faith in the immor tai
ity Of the soul and Of the saving power Of Jesus
Christ Bishop Newman said he had seen Ad-
miral Porter during the greatest sorrow of his
life, when Grant had appointed him admiral
and some malicious person published a letter
written by Porter during the war in which
Porter had made vicious attack upon Gen.
Grant. This letter had never been made
known to Grant until the day after he had ap-
pointed Porter to the admiralty and it 80
shocked him that he refused to speak to
Porter. The admiral was taken sick and came
very near dying. The physicians said that he
was dying Of remorse. Bishop Newman said:
II visited Gen. Grant at Sea Side cottage and
told him he would be doing Christian act to
go and see Porter. Il will Co., said the gen.
eral, and he did within few days after saw
him. The admiral recovered and they were
friends ever after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
The Flag ON the Capitol.

Qaite . large number of people have been
wondering why flag hung at half mast from
q staff above chs center Of the Capitol ives,
front. l. has been there since Gen Sherman died
and will remain ,herr, it may be. a long time
after his burial. Some time ago the Senate
passed joint resolution which provided for
the flag and flag staff in question, it being
held that the stars and stripes should
float over the Capitol every day in the
year. Under the antique arranged ient there
could be no flag up save over the Senate and
House and then only when either Of thsse
branches happened to be In session. The
House has not yet passed the resolu-
tion 1T has not had an opportanity-b
the flag staff was put up ana the flag hung be
sal-e : Serxesnt-as-arms Valentine of the
Senate Thought il would have been criminal
neglect had there been no mourning colors
over the national Capitol while Gen. sherman
vas unburied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
fro.hls 1t the. cl.rk Thread Mi,as.

Il il reported that a friend Of the Clarks ia A.
tempting 70 adjust the difficulty with the spin
ners- The matter Ia being kept secret and the
spiuuers do not know who the man IT, The
olarks have expressed their willingness to take
back eighty Of the 100 spinnsrs and hopes arc
entertained that they viii promise to take back
the other men. The sptnnera who have stood
in the way Of the others going back to worn;
have announced their willingness 10 withdraw
and allow them to return.
A biz dsuonssrssioo Was held In Newark Last
night 81 Labor organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
Collided With a Whale.

The steam yacht Restless arrived at Baltimore
yesterday from Fortress Monroe. Captain
Stiles reports that on Sunday, when the Rest
less Was heading in for Hampton Roads, NEAR
the Ihimble Light, three whales were suddenly
discovered ahead and before the Restless could
be checked one OF the monsters was struck.
The yacht shook all over and the ladies and
others on board became excited. The novelty
of the experience, however, soon commanded
attention and the thought of danger was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
THE FAYERwEATHER WILL,
Formal Proof OF the Will on Behalf OF the
Executors.

Formal Proof OF the Will on Behalf OF the
Executors.
In the Fayerweather will contest in New York
yesterday the formal proof of the will and codi-
ellis on behalf Of the executors was completed.
Lawyer Coudert for the widow, moved that
the first and fourth codicils be expunged. They
did not desire to overturn or alter the will.
They only objected to these two codicils. II
the will should stand alone the residuary estate
would go to the executors, Bulkley and Ritch,
in trust, to pay it pro rata to the colleges and
hospitals named in the will, in addition to the
special requests.
Lawyer Armour in opposition cited authori-
ties to show that where person contests O will
or codicil the burden of proof is on him. Law
yer Parsons, for the executors, also took this
view. Surrogate Ransom said that Mr.. Fayer-
weather had displayed sagacity in making out
the will. He decided that the executors did
not have to show absence of fraud. The bur-
den OF proof was on the contestants. The case
was adjourned to February as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

DAITIMoRr AND OHIO RAILROAD
Id scheinie IN efeCf January l. 1901.
LeaNe Washington from station corner OF rev ter>>~
Tor ChicaFo and Northwest. kestibulei IAmised
car css. daslN n - q. m, exITrss sOp.m.
Tor CneinnSii, 81 Ious sud indisnaiSDlis. erp-s-A
For ni,sbIrr snI Cleveland. erpr.-. daily IL %
for isrihsson and Point. in tn. Shenandoah y.asy.
foi Winchester and Way Stations Is Sop.n-
for Luray. -sSop.m.
tSt ., ssi ~ q ,' sss 'y, te scn
g,ssl. 2s9 +sS asa CSsS, Is isinus-sl, sax
II 10 p.n,. Sundays. ss,s. 50. "a So . x
s5S;, nS"a ~ ninntesl, 90 -, -, So
~ q 90 - ininutrs,. 800. q IS. go. 10 so0
ler hna4{chs, Q Is aud ~ m. IL 10 and n
Finl snniass $50 O. M. . 10 .. -
For HaserS,owu. 40 ~ a. m, and ,s.a0r.m.
hOlAL bLiE IlNE FOR INV NORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
Icy New Io,k. 1renton ana ihe last a O. - 90
1000 'l2D Ain. = %. = 90 and 10 70 y M.
liuf,e, rsror Uars AZ Day is.us slssTlns Oar %
IN Car running through TO Boston Without ehnns-.
va ip,Ehs-eI Sc bridSe lAndEng I~sssnsrrs IN 3
=, FriladeiPhis, q a., 800. 1000. 80 conoou.
20. ,Vl o l5 and lo;0p.m.
e 90 an. .l2 co noun. s...Sl. ) 90 IS rs and
10 3oP IAInited e.Isess. sioprins wilmlnstos
For Atlantic Caty. A.O5 ami 30 GOA m. l2Oonooa
Sundays. o. ain. ~ "a noon.
rVr ui:ie 81 ursn ,rrins time tahles 10 hs had
tk1cert sunday. .naily ssunAsv only
HCs gs-e .a'i'd Tor M clecSed IRON hoie,s anirss
tcsn.s p mon TSns.r Co "a orders lett a tickss
J. l. bhli1. suAs. a. II II.
ie2 "en Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

ITO Capture Him 10 Every Ones Desire"
About three months ago P. Z. Deal. wealthy
farmer OF 0shtemo, Mich. advertised in the
Kalamazoo, Detroit and Chicago papers for a
wife. giving fun account Of his situation in
life and what he wanted. Out of $50 replies
he finally settled on Dorcas C. Waters of
Murphy township. Mich. and Tuesday took out
a marriage hcense. He gave his age at fifty-six
and that OF his bride at thrty-six. He said yes
terdaS that his mail was still burdened with pro-
posals from all the western states and he wished
the people would stop writing, rs his wife would
object. He asked the Newspaper mon to say
that no more sealed proposals would be opened
or replied to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

F-No city in the world is 20 thoroughly GOV
cred By the circulation Of a single newspaper
as is the cit! of Washington by that of TIE
EVENING STAR 1t reaches all readers in the
city aud vicinity. II s,crdrs 70 its circulation
No other Washington paper has yet done this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

The negro college commission met in Atlanta
Ga, yesterday and chose Hon. Pstes.w. Mel
drim Of Savannah, president; Judge W. r.
Hammond of Atlanta. secretary. 1t was decided
to advertise for four weeks for bids for q site
for the college The commission was estab-
lished ty the last Legislature, and the negro
college will be erected and conducted as A
branch Of the State University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
Thc Tennesaee Railxax Di.....r

Reports from Jackson, Tenn, last night say
that the disaster yesterday was not 80 serious
as was first reported. The cars took fire and
were consumed except the rear sleeper. which
wns saved by the arrival of freight train, the
engine OF which pulled it away from the burn
ing train. No one was killed, but the escape
from death Of all on board was miraculona
The accident was caused by broken rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
Taken From Jail and Lynched,

Two prisoners, a white man and a negro,
were taken from the county Jail in Gainesville,
Alachua county, Fla, late Tuesday night and
hanged. They had been arrested ten hours
before for completely in numerous assaults COM
mitted in the neighborhood during the past
two weeks The negro was an escaped convict
and the white man was an Englishmar. Both
were ringleaders of a desperate gang, white
and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

An explosion Of natural gas occurred in the
house Of VIM. Ksnts, at Martins Ferry, Ohio,
last night, By which nine persons were terribly
burned, two Of them fatally. The fatally burned
were Mrs. Win. Kuntz and Edna Graves. aged
foutteen The others burned were Mr.. Kuntz,
MI John II. Thomas, Mrs II. H. Graves.
Eddie dfaves, Carrie Thomas and Geo. Thomas.
the httor three being children. The building
was occupied by three families,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
iEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.


ID edmond AND DANvIIIF RAfLRoaD co
~ Schedule IN effect JANUARY 4, 1891
A. trains leave and arrive st Pennsy wanna pss--nr.-
$40 h,m.-Daily for Culpeper, Charlottesville Sta
p pnss Nhesal eake and ONO Route. Lsnrhourg
ROXY Mount. Denyille, Greensboro. Ralei.h Asiie.
cunningham. Montgomery Newt rleans -rasnn 81,
lorna Pullman Sleeper New ora 20 Atlanta ana pii
Dahville VIA Columbia ara Augusta 20 Mason Islll.
HAL Sieelers Washington to Cincinnati Via a. and al
Route connects az Lynchhurg with Norfolk and Ne.-
tern railroad Tor hornOse. Bristol. Knoxville tatta-
nooza and tie southwest
ll;lo am.-laiiy. WASHINGTON ana Southwestern
esiiDt. iihnieu. Yntw.s.n washington and Atisnta
rate OF isre Is rhs-sed arrives Atlanta sOa m 80
Siia GAY. consult iiile table Tor s,oIs.
stlasburg and intermediate stations
4.Si pm-DAily. runs TO IAnchburg: CARVING
p puiltsn SLEEPER to Memphis VIA Lynchburx ana
II 10 y. m, Western Express daily for Manassas
pnna1 st@nn,on Louisville SIncnnatl
with Pullman Sleeper tor Louisville
- a. ~ y n southern Express daily for Lynchburv
Augusta. Aiken Atlanta, MONTGOMERY New Trie.ns
Iehas and Caiforlia Pullman Nestibule Car washlng.
ton 10 New OrIeans VIA Atlanta and MONTGOMERY
vile and Hot Springs. y. e. Via SALISBURY AS
washington % AuAu Charlie tie and olu b,a
naen s S AS gp ONO d.,.on esve Wash
daily, except sunday. returning arrive Nasi,i,,y.,
e.1O am. and . 10 D. daily and ~ a M daily
Through trains from tie south via Charlotte Nan.
vile and Lynchburx arrive IN Washington Il Il in
and Iynchburg at Us pm anu - ~ M ~. 1850,
peake and Ohio and Guar ottssyiiis a, > a. :, -,
and ~ Pm and lv:5 m. strlsDuTS iocs 10 AZ
Tickets, Sleeping reservations and Information
ininised and isggage checked office, IUD Penn
syh.ants a.s am at passenger station PENNSYLVANIA
jas JAS. A. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

The President Sends for Ex-0ov. Foster.
Ex-Gov. Foster, who is mentioned US the
probable successor of the late Secretary Win
dom, has been called from Fostoria, Ohio, to
New York by a telegram from President Harri.
son. Mr.. Foster left for the east Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

Trying to Match Dixon and Mccarthy,
Editor Arthur T. Lumley Of the Illustrated
Ne,es has received letter from John @. Fox.
one Of the best-known sporting men in Troy,
NY, stating that the Crib Club there, of which
he is a director, had decided to offer a purse of
-, 900 for glove contest between Cal McCar-
thy and Geo. Dixon. The writer Gays that the
club can guarantee Mccarthy and Dixon that
there will be no interference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
DOreLAs < Bno

DOraLAs 4 Bno..
In cCanaertion with .hsi-
N"1!oN UNDERWEAR AND CORSET SALE.
Tier about 80 dox-n Ladies Genuine
fA-'i-tN's FKENCH MD CLOVIS AT
~ CENTS PER PAIR.
moves are sold isss than Al 30 p>r
49, '-' 'Ee Stitching en- the b.eks prevents than
NJ As as rspssiiy xva.d ilA. henee Tia.
We aisO call A:.eBtion ;o The following items:
a"z STAMPED shAMs. new patterns. nov Ia.
i'-J~'t A.. STAMPED BJ REAu scARrs. &c.
''Ad ~. STAMPED 81 RkAU scAnFx ase.
''- a. O'.r iiias u Imported GERMANTOWN, SAX
oSl aid SPANISH YARNS
'' aided a. as-Ortl-.snt ., LINEN CRASHES and
-IAEIsh JJwEIs.
DOUGLAS 4 BRO,
ai2 NINTH ST.,
ISTkRoCEAN BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
Fatal Explosion Of an Ammoni. Tan,

Fatal Explosion Of an Ammonia Tank.
The ammonia tank in the ice factory in Suf-
folk. Va, exploded on Tuesday, killing the super
intendent, Thomas B. Baldwin, and seriously
if not fatally injuring two colored men. The
factory was owned by ]. @. Bell and M. r.
Lloyd Co., and is complete wreck. Young
Baldwin was originally from Baltimore and the
son of Thomas NJ. Baldwin of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
A Fall Of Snow and Salt

1t showed in Salt Lake City Monday night,
and peculiar feature Of the storm was large
quantity Of salt which fell with il. The snow
melted Tuesday and left the salt ON the ground
at least one-fourth of an inch in thickness.
The salt was evidently absorbed from the Iske.