davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Gu. Her rhroa, with . Razor.

= resident Of Minneapolis. sesd 20 year. com.
mittei suicide lere yesterday by cutting her
throat with n Iazor. Miss Muschstte came to
Washington lew week, ago and last week
submitted to a civil service examination. tits
thought that her nerves were unst'ung by
fears that s,!e had laiod to pass the sXamina-
ton crsditab bly,: and that lhis led to depression
OF sp.r.iS. DUNG which she umnliticd tho
suicide.
There was no reason to suppose she had not
pnsfe,i. as the tsp IT on Ile examination had
top OF the list. Eowever, she would probably
hav. cen d isap, ointed in the end. because 1t
is a wel-known fact that not nne-ten h Of the
young women who successfully pass the civil
services examination ever get an appointmrnt.
although doz"ns arc made every day. This
phenomenon has not yet been explained By
Hrehluant Lymun and his cUlleaguss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
WON'T RECOGNIZE THE CONTENTION.
New York VIII sesd 40 Deieeates to tho
Meetlng OF the Iri.h NMtlonal Lemaue.

New York VIII sesd 40 Deiega tes to tho
Meeting OF the Iri.h National Lensue
The Municipal Council Of the Irish National
League Of New York held meeting last even
ing In Ledwith Hall. Third avenue and Forty
Nth sreet. to consider the call issued by
President Fitzgerald OF tho Irish National
League Of America for National Convention
OF the League to be held in Chicago On Oct.
and 2 President Daniel Rordan presided.
President FitzCsrald's call has been renu-
dated by the Municipal Council of the League
in Philadell hia, that body having decided ut a
meeting hold on last Sunday evening not TO
send anv delegates to Chicago. Tho grounds
for this action were that til. basis OF repre-
sentation as stated in the call was in direct
conflict with the Leagne constitute n. and that
the change OF meeting place o! the national
con, ention from Philadelphia to Baltimore
and then 20 Chicago was without authority.
This action Of tie PhiRdelphians was FOL
lowed last night by tho New York NUM- 'ipal
Council. After several Of the delegates pres-
ont had sharply criticised the action OF the
Executive Of he National League. resolutions
were adopted protesting against the lowering
OF the basis # repre,an tai ion n'the National
Convention as lilect violation OF the cnnsti-
tuition and also dennuncinG the Unauthorized
change from Philadelphia to Chicago as the
meeting rlace "t tie Convention. and de,lar.
ing against any recognition Of the proposed
Convention nv the branches of the Irish Ma.
tional League In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

They Want New Superintendent and Mr..
Crlmmins Promlses then, One.

They Want New SuDertnte ndent and re
Crinmins Promises then, One.
The PAYERS on tho Broadway cable road are
in trouble again. This time it is on account Of
the N ethods OF George +. Swift. supsrintend-
ent o, construction. who. the men say. Is a
sub-contractor as well. and whose dismissal
they have been seeking for some time. Tne
men allege that owing 10 his bad management
a great many competent PAYERS are only earn-
ing a bare livelihood or less than livelihood.
while the wages are from $3.50 to S. a day.
This. Il ey say, is caused by his laying of mon
for two or tn ee days Mt time and then keep
ing them hanging around until they are en-
ployed again. One pavrr named Kelly says
that he has averaged only So n week for four
teen weeks His eartGi rs for the last two
weeks. he says have amounted to 1910
Other charges against swift are that while
one rammer is required Tor every two PAYERS
he has put on only three hammers to every
fifteen paNer- and that he has paid the mrn in
Canadian money. This last Is the third COM
plaint OF the Kind that has been made against
him.
District Assembly 40 Of the knights Of Labor
was appealed 10. and o special committee was
appointed to wait On John u. Crimmn-. who
has the contract for the cable construction. to
lay the PAYERS gri vanceS before I'M. Last
night the committee reported that Mr. Grim
Minis had promised to put Il new superintend-
ent in charge and see that the men were
treated fairly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
BERGEN coUNTY,s OFFICIAL HENS.
Tho sheriff says They Do.'t Cause Sick
ness. ana Means 20 Keep Then.


ness. ana Means 20 Keep Them.
In the matter OF the hens Of the Sheriff OF
Bergen county N. j.. there seems to be NO
way OF getting at q settlement. Tho Clerk and
tho Surrogate say IT is tho hens. The Board
OF Health says it's the creek. Tho Sheriff says
he doesn't know what 1t Is. And other people
say: why so much worriment about hens?
Why have hens2 But II hens must be had.
why the dickens have them in the county
buildingsp" and there you are.
Next 10 the Court House in Hackensnck is u
two story building where the Clerk and the
Surrogate have their Offices. Now the Sheriff
lives back OF the Court House and over the Jail.
He hns lived there ever since tho building was
built and as soon as the adjoining building
was put up the Sheriff occupied the basement
with lis hennery-not all OF the basement. but
only little room at the far corner OF It There
are two other rooms, which may in time be oc-
oupisd as cow or horse stables but rs yet thoy
arc neglected and empty
Some sherins have had few hens. and some
have had many. Ono Sheriff ran as high as
seventy when the spring Matching was
over The present Sheriff. whose namo is
Tunis A. Herrin. IL now scarcely providing
eggs for his growing family. He calculates
that there are not more than u dozen hens. or
OF the hons themselves there is little to bs
said. They are OF the fat. rale yellow variety
for the most mart. n few being biindled aud
one white. They cuck and strut about tho
yard all dav under the guidance of IL stniely
rooster who belongs to a man over the way,
But Of tho hennery o coed deal may be said.
Tho Clerks ONCE windows open out over IL. to
the gront distress OF tho Clerk aud his assist
ants. Two OF them have been sick this sum
mer and they lay thor. sickness to the hen
merry Tho Surrogate has not been feeling
we'll and hs lays ii o tho hennery. The Sher-
in says this is all trash. TGo Board OF Health
which is Dr. Nj. ". Heath. is disposed to think
the sheriff Is hasty. But 1t also thinks the
creek has more to do with the sickness
runs a creek which bears the !, name OF the
leisurey pace and at times ,, pauses long
Ho It'll has noticed that all death In Hncken-
sack is from old age or violence, except along
drained elsewhere. This creek passes within
woman's stone throw OF the back windows of
the Clerks office. and lust there 1t has most
unhealthy col r.
Tho Sheriff says 1t is mos likely the creek.
HO refuses to move his hens. which he declares
have the right to the county's basement under
the rule Of precedence. They always have
had the basement: thoy therefore al ways Will
have it. AMI as tho cold weather is at hand
the complaints arc dying away. To al out
slider It really docs seem that the creek Is tho
more dangerous. The henuery is unpleasant
to the nostrls. but tue creek. although it has
no odor. has a most mHarious and tyrhous
appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
4 LICENSE QUICKLY GRANTED.
The Thirst or the Grand Jury Probably
Taken Into Account.


Taken Into Account.
The hotel keerers had SUNRISE at the open-
Ing OF the largen county courts. In Iiacken-
sack, yesterda,. When the applications for
license came IN. that of John }. Meyer OF the
Mansion House was laid over until Friday.
with no eason given. On the other hand. the
application of James Cronkright, for the Hack
ensack House. was granted Immediately. The
Hnckensack House has for years been run by
William CronkriGht. the father of james, but
at tho April term OF court a renewal was re-
fused. because tho elder CronEright WAS ac-
GUS" OF allowing gambling i'll his place on
Sunday.
-. II is the rule OF the court not to grant
license 10 a new applicant on the first day OF
court. hut on Iris ocrasion tho persuasive mr.
guments 81 LAWYER {. W. Berdan appeared to
swsTe the Judges from their cast-iror, rule.
Mr.. BeIdan SAID The Grand Jurors would dine
AT he Hagkcn lack House during thir term OF
than meat with their dinners. he hoped the
ltcense W. uld 10 grated. \ Ter Z consultation
tie Judges assenad. aud in less than five min
utcs the bar Was dong great Business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

f1remen who came al the first call saw mt glance
that the building was too big for them and
sent for more firemen. All that the fast-thick-
ariuR crowd could see was broad brick front.
OF even height with it's neighbors. with three
rows OF iron shut ers that We 9 tight shut. an
SStne[ row 1hat was onsn, ana i. mSor amo
rose ana turned laay with the wind. The
men Of Engine 4. who were the first
From the. third floor four OF them
went ahead with the nozzle. while tho others
nozzle came Gathering down the wooden steps
and fell on the landing. ~ an instant half a
dozen ilremen were bounding IN to the fourth
floor. Through u door that had been burst
open rolled heavy. pungent smok Q that made
them close their eyes sharply. for 1t seemed to
bite into tho eye balls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
HEAVY GALE ar HALIFAX.
Number of Vessels Dashed to Pieces In
tho HarbOr-Othsr DamHee Done

tho Harbor-Othsr Damage Done.
HALIFAX. Sept. ga southsssterly gale pre-
vailed In this region last night. tho storm
raging with terrible violence from 10 O'Clock
until after midnight. 1t must have been dis.
astrous to shipping on the coast as several
sood-sized vessels and number OF small
craft were dashed to pieces In this harbo and
other damage was done. Tho schooner J. l..
erossley. owned by Capt. McGilvary. and laden
With coal, is total wreck at the Halifax Gas
Company's wharf On the Dartmouth side OF
The harbor tho schooner Fanny. commanded
bya brother OF the owner OF tho Crossley. was
carried ashore and wrecked. The Fanny was
also laden with coal. number OF yachts were
s more 40 or less injured by the gale. Tho Youls
"a. are ashore at Fresh Water. AMI, both
Iis badly damaged. Half Of the Interco lopial
,,,aliwsy bridge across the harbor at the Mar
rows has disappeared. and the grain shaft at
me lntsrcolonial elevator twas carried away
~ ~ ne hercs wind. Trses and fences were low
S Seu IN the city. and large amount OF minor
piAA message from Pictou says tho wharyes at
ibietou laniing were washed away. This Is
tne Loint OF shipment OF Pictou coal for New
England ports and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

PnorEc Iya 100 gAInELs OF ALCOHOL.
Il have no idea what all the stuff In the
building WAS worth l don't oven know how
much wa; burned or how much insurance was
stuff would be worth more than S300,O06. j. J.
o'Donohns 1 rememb"r. had forty. bags OF COT:
shsIlac and spices. whose value cannst tell
oih1nd. Tho stuff on the lowe. floors that
wasn't 9burned was greatly damaged by
wa'or."
The damage to tho building will not exceed
$4,000 The hrs d ~ not get below the fourth
floor; but the water did as much harm here as
the fire could have done.
1t was learned last night that the cellars OF
Grand d'; owned by 9. Below. were flooded
with five feet OF water. and that $25 600 worth
OF coffee: tea spices. and tonka beans was
damaged 80 as to be unit for use.
Possibility Of an UpheavAI In Honolulu.
WASHINGTON. Sept, s.-Reports are expected
TO roach the Department OF State in q few days
from Honolulu announcing the death OF John
Dominis. the Prince Consort. Developments
IN that quarter are being MARI owls watched. on
the resulting jeopardy Of American interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
A Grand Jury secret Leak. Out.

The September term Of the Hudson county
courts opened yes erday. When the Grand
jury reti ed 10 their room Foreman Pagan.
who is an eX-Assemblyman OF Iioboken. per-
shaded them to adjourn subject to tho call of
the foreman. As tins was II very unusual pro-
ceeding. IN fact unpreceirnted. everybody
son. IL finally leaked out that Mr. Pagan Is
to be married. this week 10 Miss Foley OF Hos
boken. and as lie il undecided rs to how long
his wedding tlin will last. no induced his col-
lengues to make tho adjournment OF the
Grand Jury for an indeilnite peliod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
7HO HORRIBLE DElTlYS.
a Fight Among Farmers. In Which Ose
AxenGes the klllLng OF HIS Rrother

LIMA. o.. Sent. S.--A terrible fight among
farmers is reported Tonight from Celina. This
morning. while James Lewis and Tom John
son were running aIhrashing machine on
John Coless farm, Lewis cut johnson on the
land. he claimed that the act WAS accidental.
ton, and rushed at Lewis. striking him q ter
rifle blow in The face. Lewis ielI under tho
,hrashing machine and was drawn between
the ey inders. He wa killed instantly.
Frank Lewis. a brother Of james. was wit
ness Of the aiiaii. He caught up n pi,chfurk
and, before an ybody had time o restrain him
he plunged tho tines into ohnson's stomach
killing him almost instantly. LOWS Is under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
MRS. M.u.iNGAE's REvENGE

She Threw Rrlcks nt the GlAssWarc OF
hsManglc'- FaSOrite Saloon.
VAN WERr. o.. Sept. a.-LRst night Mrs.
Richard McManGle onterod il. 4. Cooks saloon
with covered MARKET basket IN her arm and
DEM pded from the bartender the sl5 that her
husband suuandored there on Saturday night.
The bartender told hor that the proprietor was
ont and he could not comply with her re ,iuest.
She ans w"red that she must lave tho cash then
or the saloon ksrp'r wonId Sul'er. | pon boz
tainsi brick and TOOK out one. The first OBJ
Ject that She smashed wus y S226 mirror. She
then ,demoii-ieh some ilno nric-4 'hrac, and
ended with putting q rick through the large
plate glass window. Then she walked away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

To He Celebrated ut tho Hudson County
Court House sad In Psmrapo.

To He Celebrated ut tho Hudson County
Court House sad In Psmrapo.
John Cook 10 nearly IS years old and the
doorman OF tho Hudson County Court House
in Jersey City. To-day Is the fiftieth snniver-
sary OF his wedding. and the boys are going to
help him celebrate II. He is known as Pop"
Cook around the Court House. whore he has
been employed for O number OF years. aud
where he l. exceedingly popular. In the eyen-
ing tho golden wedding will be celebrated no
oaps. at Mr.. Cooks home at Pamrapo
Pr; Cook was born In this city on Jan. 4, 1913,
and he is ST III as active Is u boy. His wife was
10 years old last week. Their son. James \.
". Cook. Is door!nan in . Brooklyn police sta
ton. Among the guests a. tho house this
evening will be q brother. Thomas Cook AMI
his wife from Illinois who will celebrate their
OWE golden wedding about this lime next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Originating the People. Part, Ia M.l.e.

LEWISTON. Mo. Sept. 8.-A conference called
BY the Committee Of Three. appointed at Gin
cinnati to organize tho Peoples Party in
Maine. met here to-day. Twelve counties were
represented by sevsnty-lve delegates. A. A.
Bsston OF Rocklsnd was elected Chairman.
The Cincinnati platform was adopted with en-
from each county was appointed az stats
COMMITTEES. and organized by the choice Of Dr.
r. Clark Of Bangor, Secretary. and u. Is. Rich
ayds OF Wsterville, Treasurer. An Executive
Committee to act with the National Committee
WAS also chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
MOST WoMEN'S TROUBLES

Are caused by disordered stomach. The
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a positive
remedy for disoriered stomach 1t clears
the complexion and purities tho blood.
Secure only the genuine imported article,
which must have tho signature of "Eisner
Il Mendelson Co.," sole agents, New York,
on every package.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Killed on the Chicago.

While the cruiser Chicago WAS preparing to
sail from Portland. Me-. on Monday morning.
and tho steam launch was being lowered into
into its ,. cradle. the tackle parted. and the
killed instantly: lie will be buried with naval
honors upon tho arrival OF the Chicago in
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
All Experts Use
Royal Baking Powder.

Perfect and uniform making
Royal Baking Powder than with other Use calling
for baking POWDER Of tartar and sod and the best results
wholesome ppeng food
adds to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

polce station. Willismsburgh who shot
George Smith OF ZIG Hart street In the face
early on Sunday morning iniuring him SO
badly that he may die. WAS arraisned In the
in So 500 bail. District Attorney Riigwav was
present. Mayors father signed bond for his
appearance q week from next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

Headaches and Eevsrk to clesnte the enectusy
yenmy wnen ooshvs OF onous o, when me nood
constipation, to awaken the Kidneys aud liver 20 .
healthy activity without Irritating weak ming them.
use syrup or FigS.-Aa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Annovin2 Eczema.

A gentleman in tho house mir. Thos. Carter)
had whai WAS "a |ei tcter o. sal, rlleum on
his hand. and 1t began spreading and annoy
your CUTlCTRA REMEDIES. and they en-
tirsly cured him. so he has never had anything
lik. II since. lie wished me- tn say when [
diseases. Mrs VAN WICKLE,
S92 Atlantic av.. brooklyn, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
INT0LERABLE ECZEMA.
Two Boys Seriously Affected. - Doc
tors AMI All Remedies Fall
Cured by Cuticura.

Two Of my bows wero seriously affected With
eczema. 90 that 1t was inio'erable 10 bear. 1
had tried ,nll remedies by rhysicians. who
failed ~ relieve us: but in one month from the
time ! began using CT TlCIEA REMEDIES
We were all we'll One OF my boys had II about
five months. would recommend them to all
persons so afflicted.
CALEB ABER. Wanna Wnrren Co N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
FLINT's FINE FURNITURE
TRY ALL RETAILERS,
THEN 60 To
GEO. C. FLINT CO..
IoAl0s WEST Hath ST.
FURNITURE MAKERS,
TRY ALL RETAILERS.

AND YOU WILL FIND THE BEST
GOODS AT TEN To FIFTY PEE CENT.
SAVING. THAT BEING TIE RETAIL.
ER's CMARGE ABOVE FACTORY
COST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
A9gravating Eczema.

Having had IN nggr waited case OF eczema
on ank'o and knee OF two years standing, L
WAS Induced to try your CtTlCURA REM.
others siHiilnrly afflicted.
j. CAEIEE 404 East 123d st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

why Justice Neu Didn's Kiss the Bride.
~, clifford G. Dudley Of Madison. Conn.,. and
MSS Margare, +. Campbell OF 1888 Graham ave-
hue Brookiyn.wsrs married yesterday By Civil
S Ss Neu ip the City Hall Court In the latter
W. me pride 10 pretty brunette OF "a
.ss.rs and tho bridegroom Q hns looking man
el2n. Justice Neu said: mo, didn't Kiss the
ssi.d ! would have liked to do 80. but wasn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

10 cases Of cholera Browns Ginger doss GOOD Frsd,
''s' brown PHILADELPHIA. la22.-LAp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

The now deed of trust OF the Tn on Pacific
will bs signed o-day by the direc-
tors.t being the last step IN the plan for dis
names Tor the Preside ry were sugre- to yes
te'day. but 1t WINS denied that there was any
truth in the reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
ALLC0C'.."S
POROUS PLASTERS.

ALLcocKs Porous PLAsrERs have attained world wide
reputation solely upon their supeave merits They have
many woudbe rivals but have been equaled
approached in curative properties and rapdy safety Of
action Their value has been aested by the highest medical
authorities well by unmpeachab testimonials from those
who have used them and they recommended the best
external remedy for Weak Back Rheumatism Scatca Colds
Coughs Sore Throat Chest and Stomach Affections Kidney
Difficulties Weak Muscles Strains Stitches and Aches and
Pains of every description.
Beware of limitations and do be deceived by misrepre
sentaton Ask for ALLCOCK'S, and let solicitation
explanation induce you to accept substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

I'HE GREAT
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
sIf ka lkAck srNHSNPIG fsScEFERT
TRAINS Et Il fsSt .S12TSry y s ssoy
eoKNLR Or 6TH AND Sinners n as roIko daSS
FOR httshurE and the west, Chicago Lnited Express
Isst Line, 1913 .. m. daily to Chicago. Coiumbs,
and ST Louis. with parlof Harrisburg to Pitts.
d,anapois. Rttsburr to counbGs o ALTOONA 20 ia To-
press daily fsroT c ca4 S.sInr;aI E q
hari il and sleeling Cars Harrisburg 10 81.
Is6nr 81 LOUIS cGica@o a ann Tincin r maf
GesteTn ExIness At 40 daily, with sleeping
n s1 ds,y at harisburg with through sIeepors
Car htts6urg to kichiIond and ChicaFo Paciis
Nes With ,bso,p, "a; as,.y i1s htts1urg and the
burg to Chicago " ~ ~
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
- daily except sunday. Sloan. anu N'As A'A ans
For Lre. Canandalgua and Rochester daily; for Bu.
laio anu NIAGARA daily except Saturday 10 90 u.
r M with Sleeping Car Washington TO Rochester.
pm; daily. except saturday. with sleeping a. az
For TMais,hI ;as6I to khoehester -,
ro, dWai ~ except sunday;
fSE fealis SIS TURK AsprurE,sr
100 a and as q, pm On 81 ssRa lS 3D. So
TED Lnprsss o. Pullman Parior Cars, with Dining
For New Iork only Lined Express with Dining ca
Fast Express :: 70 :: m week days and p m. daily
Tor boston. WITHOUT change. 3:15 .. m. every day
Sof Drooklyn n u. all through trains connect AZ
sty CITY with boats OF Brooklyn Annex affor..
ns direct trsnsier. TO Fulton St ayoidinr
For d Atlantic City L .m.. week asy. IL rs p m
FG5 ESfii n M b. s:lo DOC. e,4o 1907
3 26sS . : az !, s. 4so. BOO 5;ie 600 Il,
For StfS Sp go r 10 ,d io99 md II rs
For Annapolis. 7:eo and 900 In. IL 80 and 4:aa
A:U p.m.
WASHlNGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JASUALl Is, 1901.
FOR Alexandra, 49, 0::k5 ,45. $40. o:45 lo:55
an. E4 noon, 2N6. 3:;sU. 4:.s,5. 4:i5 sol.
so2. 1905 and II 80 pm. On SUNDAY at 80,
~. DAD HOY Am. 2sjU. os0l. SOC AID
Accoann,odston for ouantico, Asa. m. and :55p.m
week days 40 O. m Sundays.
For hlchnond and the SOUTH $50 and 1o: 81 = m
daily Accommodstion 4 ~. p. m. week days.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington 6sl5. 7s05
s lS s yd9 49, ~ - ,o IA, To I; 800 s'5S
sunday e slQ and IL ~ N 2:OO $40. 7s0a
a:iO. $40 and 1910 pm
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor.
ner Of 18th street and at tins
station. where orders can lie the tecAlns y.
tsSfsFe to dsss,pataon from hotels and rssldeno~
Gsnsrsi Manaxsr. ualsI acnera, rss as Ascent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e1-The way to advertise is to put your an
nouncement where it will be seen by the people
you want to reach. The STAR reaches every
body in Washington, and all advertisements
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
by all members of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
The Car Shot Down the Mountain.

An accident occurred Saturday Mt the White
well coal mines in Marion county, Tenn. by
which three men lost their lives, while five
otherf were severely injured. The brake on
the drum at the top of the incline refused to
work while a trip was being made with sixteen
men in the car going up. The car crashed into
the top, The rope broke and the car started
down the incline at a frightful speed. j. w.
Stewart. Laurence Watley and John Abbott
were instantly killed and Ed. Knox. b. Arledge.
John Gentry, Harry Rider and John McPher-
son seriously injured-some of whom may die