davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
CuTICURA RESOLyENT.

hESOLVENI,
The new blood and skin purifier and greatest Of humor
remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and
POISONOUS elements and thus the cause while
CUT1CURA. the great SKIN cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP. exquisite skin beautifer. clear the skin and
scalp and restore the hair. Thus the CUTICURA
REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burning.
scaly spmrly and botchy skin. scalp and blood dis
eases when the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CCTICURA. Soc. SOAP.
pc. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
81 Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, u pages.
20 illustrations and 100 testimonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

"BaoAoDIxx" cures headache. 25c.-Adue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Use hOminy flakes. Cooks in Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
w HY

Why
SHOULD
YOUNG MEN
BE STAGGERING
UNDER FANCY PRICES
FOR CLOTHES WHEN THEY
CAN GET PAIR OF TROUSERS
MADE TO ORDER FOR s5 OR &C OR
SUIT FOR eco WHOSE EXCELLENCE
OF CLOTH. TAILORING AND FIT
Is THE FOUNDATION OF OUR SUGGEST
BRADsTREET CO.. lli7 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
fe11-wks-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

edy. ..MR. wILk. NsoN's WIDOWS" mhIs-tf
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE-ExrRA.
SALE 81 SEATS SEATS
FSNSERSw T TSSSHhSx
sE;LETTE.s run
COMEDY.
A., ,,.,, :, stlryt time IN this country,
E Ne: SSEE EkiSsSS's %iBS$s
NJ. MnKINsoN's WIDOWS.
ME: wiiKiNSoS's WipSHs.
Private secretary IAN the Comforts Of ione, &C.
Il INDEPENDENT TICKETS.
part,e, viii be furnished With fNpEPESpENT
TICKETS for any route desired and our HOTEL
,,s BRADBURY fALsos - Mrhssrc,
REkNHARDT SEATS.
WofE
mh1s-8t The sHOKEBiN MEMS STAND.
A cADEMY OF MUSIC. srH AND D SIS. NV.
y SsGFf kasPsk S SelpTCToak,
,,,,. ASSISTED By
MISS kkLhsEIH h Hbaff c ssrRtS2 2s pos
MISS AZ ANTI IA, 81, 81. 81 si , HAAEPisl.
RS STAIs REMAINING. so CENTS. AT METzE-
GENERAL ADMISSION. 50 CENTS mh,s.s
CARROLL INSTITUTE LECTURE COURSE
SECOND LECTURE.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10.
AT MASONIC HALL.
JOHN BRISBEN WALKER. Ph D.,
Editor of the Cosmopolitan MAGAZINE
Subject. THE CHURCH AND POVERTY"
THIRD LECTURE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81,
By
Subject. THE ELooUEScE OF SHAKESPEARE. +"
GRAND CONCERT APRILG
By the
BEST TALENT OF BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGiON.
se gfets :Ss tie s,s srtre 81 with rr,srvsd
Tickets now on safe at J. F. Ellis Co.'S Music
Store. ss'' Pennsylvania ave. NV. nhl7Ie
I INcoLN MUSIC HALL. NIkIscH
BOSTON
syMPHoNY ORCHESTRA
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MIR. ARTHUR NIkIsCH. Conductor.
FIFTH CONCERT
WEDNESDAY, MATCH p, AT SPIN.
SoLuIsTS.
MME ;, AN ED, MJELK;.
From the Metropolitan Opera House. New York.
GRAND WAGNER PRoGRAI.
Including selections from Tannhseuser paris yer
Isr1 cs fnistar und isaS 00''erin
Mielke and Dippei in solos and duets
now gte oa se s 1t rse1ea Ellis sests 81 and
mh17-st c.. ELLIS. MANAGER
jRERN HARDT.
BERN HARDT
CHOICE SEATS TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE
| EVERY PERFORMANCE.
THEATER PARTIES SUPPLIED
Mutua! District Messenger Co. Offices:
las + st. N. Telephone call sI3.
lila Connecticut ave. Teieploncc call JSe-2
Also Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms. I:s5 Pa. ave.
BERNHARDT. mhi4-5t.
WASHINGTON City kennel CLuB
DOG SHOW
WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY.
MARCH IL. Is. 10. 20.
GOO BEST DOGS IN AMERICA ON EXHIBITION.
PROF. PARKER's DOG CIRCUS
EVERY AFTERNOON .. 30 and EVENINGS ct 6.
Bring the Children to see the great
Dog CIRCUS.
Open from 10 am to lop.m.
Admission. 5Oc. Children half price
Season Tickets on sale 1t box ONCE mhI65t
HARRIs EIJoU rHEArEh
Mrs. ?. Harm. K L. Britton and T. r. Dean Propri
etors AMI Managers.
Week commencing Monday, March l6
CHARLES GAYLERS SUCCESSFUL ELoDRAMA
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Presented by . strong cast and magnificent scenic
enects mhl6-sa
ERANz RUMMEL IN WASHINGTON.
The Two CD First Piano Rscitsls
(since his brilliant successes In Europe also In
New York. Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati. St.
Louis and the far west)
Viii occur On
~osHSssST .. AFTERNOONS ara
AT LINCOLN HALL
RESERVED SEATS. el. S5c., ALSO Soc.
SEATS CAN BE HAD AT THE MUSIC
STORE OF Z. r. DRooP. ee5 PENNA AVE.
ON AND AFTEk TUESDAY, MARCH IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
R + 4 3 = ssss H Il ZEE BDP D
i / 81 ssss H ## EEn 5 5
X UU SSSS Il EEE Odd
A TIT h II ERE
IA l. J. H II
"A L # HHH FEE
AAA i Z T H H
A ILL ILL H II EEE
TIT II MN NM FEE
X MMMM
III MMAM EE
: ii MMMM EErp

THE LOSSES ARE eI + n But FEE fHE GOODS
glass ss forinsr price s4s french 0s'e'e0 p''e
e raR Dsan Upholstered in silk broca-
-, 4 Odd Side Chairs No two alike. Your choice at
a., Gilt Window Chair. only si2 80. Reduced from
= Turkish Rocker. SEQ Reduced from $3.50.
Ne IL aiss' Writ Writing Desk. imitation mahOT
l No. 1872 Shaving Stand, imitation mahogany.
I No. los Hal Stand imitation mahogany. bevel
No. Is Oak Hail sah 1F2m Reduced
. Dining Room Chairs, sold oak, very handsomely
slo Arm Chair to match above. $40 Reduced from
Odd Hall Chairs, solid oak. sl2. 80 each.
Antique Oak Hail Chair. hand carved. Reduced to
FURNITURE.
100 Rockers. solid oak antique oak and sixteenth
ennry finish. upholstered in tapestry and silk plush.
.S 90 Solid Oak Heh-back Rockers. our leader. at
10, q c9gches. upholstered in Wilton rugs. Special
Sd oak S.s Gsnsss.t o 2sa ess4.
80 M WoTen W;rs ,.S so * aash Special price,
odd Side cfair Initiation Mahogany covered in
old sold and silk plush Reduced to $3.50.
sill tapestry. 40 nAn0s"nS' covered IN French
do &c, CSm s,,nsrs T 4;,e; each s
IVY Iowe re- Eacks. eeveed plate glass, 81 each.
90 sSlia Oak Tables. o1dized trimmings only g.
~ CURTAINS AND UpHoLsTER- GOODS.
We have 500 yards China Silk in eight co ors
resar Soc quality. which will be sold ut SOC. per
T. pieces sikolins will be sold at 1oc. per yard
fpr 2! c9veTnss Formerly sold at ESQ to
, pieces Imported Stripe Tapestry. Will be sold ct
pieces French Tapestry. 81. 10 per yard Former
price, - y. In Blue. Terra Gotta and Nile
pieces Wool Monte Cloth. Blue and Gold. Toe
per yard heduced from u 80.
i hot Red Curtain Dainask. striped and Figured
Warranted to wash. Reduced from 4Oc. to l:5c
900 S2mples. Suitable Cor cushions. SEATS and
pairs Plain Chenille Curtains. fringe TOP and bot
tom Heduced IRON SO 30 to S4.3J
pairs Chenille Poreres. Red, Blue Terra Gotta and
Cream. Reduced from ai:i. 30 to 81
81 nai-s Velour Portieres il. Gold CONFER Cream
Lelictrope, ohve and Green. Reduced from $50 to
50 J. "a na'Fs 'sn'h f0rtiereS Reduced from sls to
T. ps PAIRS S SS;tnsm Lscss GIG From 500
~ PANS Nottingha Laces. 81. From 81.
6paiEs Notsiashsm Laces. si:23. PROM 81 90:
y pairs Nottingham Iaces, 81 From II %. ''
pairs No.tiny diam Laces. 81. Reduced FROM as
- pans Nottingham 1aces. 81. Reduced from a.
pairs Swiss Haces. SO Former pree s ss so
pairs Swiss laces SIS. 80 Former price, sI2 80
4 pairs swiss Laces. s1250. Former price. S25
pa,rs Irish Point Laces. ST. 10. Reduced from
a pairs Irish Point Laces. 1926. Reduced from
2pairs Irish Point Laces. $3.50. Reduced from
pairs Irish Poin. Laces. slo. Reduced from s1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

n u + E.. II / E. +:
OUR ELEVENTH ANNUAL CLEAR
ING SALE TOMORROW. SECOND DAY,
AND WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO
WEEKS.
DURING THIS SALE OUR PATRONS
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY WILL
BE OFFERED OUR
HIGH-CLAss FURNITURE AND UP
HoLsTERY FABRICS
AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
IN PRICE.
MANY OF OUR GOODS WILL BE
QUOTED AT LESS THAN HALF
THEIR VALUE.
TO THOSE DESIRING FIRST
CLASS ARTICLES IN OUR LINE
THIS SALE AFFORDS FINE
OPPORTUNITY TO FURNISH A HOUSE
sOLIDLY AND ARTIsTICALLY AT
A NOMINAL COST.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE INSPEC-
TON AND COMPARISON.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES.
ALEX. MILNE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
CITY ITEMS.


The CELEBRATED MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN.
He Continues to Make Those Wonderful Cures
Which Excite so Much Comment
And Attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
EXCURSIONS. &C.

MOUNT VERNON. THE TOMB or WASHING.
.sl rON.-ln.I. urtter the pslaflsl tr,n ri
s;eel ca Aa.tS AAtAI.fSI Il wi le.v. -
whsrf. foot " stn - daiy. excsi sunday ioo ~
Leave FOR MOUNT NkRNoN at no an. Arr-ve n
Washington at fsre nound TIN 20 NOg~f
VERNON, me al nx admission o. the mansion and
grounds. ell E4ezsnt cafe tho Charles Narai..frr
The Charles hrcal.-ter wL also make laniia :.
a. lar down a. q yniout. ansilns also ~ MARSHALL
toiIsl a. 4 HlAkF taaptaln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ PoRrKAIrs I'd kets kemethv,s. hoe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
NO '|NJUNCT|ON' YET
Aldermen Will Count
the Votes Today.
WHAT THE LAWYERS SAY.
The Third Party Men Are Letting
Themselves Down Easy.

There was quite a number OF people
present in the Supreme Court chambers
this forenoon expecting to hear something
in the nature of a petition for an injunc-
tion to restrain the members of the Boaro
Of Aldermen of this city from assembling
this afternoon to count the votes cast at
the election last Saturday. Up to noon,
however, no one appeared in the interest
of the "kickers."
As the Court never interferes without
being asked, there is no doubt but what
the votes will be counted this afternoon at
O'Clock at which time the Board has
been summoned to meet by the Mayor.
1t was learned later, that the parties who
were talking injunction had abandoned
the proceedings for the present at least
upon the advice of Messrs. Ripley land
Van Slyck and that the case will be taken
up at or near the time OF inauguration.
This may, or may not, be true. Some
are Of the opinion that it is only another
way OF letting themselves "down easy"
They shouted "illegality" on Saturday,
when they knew they could not prevent
Carroll from securing majority, and now
that they see that his vote was even
larger than when the. fight was on, they
are dumbfounded.
Judge Blodgett was seen in the Court
house, and he stated that it would be
entirely useless for any person to go to
the Supreme Court at this time. II there
was any ground for such proceedings it
should come later, but there was none
today.
There were number OF lawyers in and
about the Court House and the majority of
them concurred in the opinion that the
matter OF setting the date for the election
was entirely in the hand of the Board Of
Aldermen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

Successful benefit Tor the Widow
of Edward North.
The benefit concert under the auspices
of the Holy Name Society of the Sacred
Heart Church last night for the benefit of
Mrs. Edward North was literally patron
lied. The programme was as follows:
Chorus, Mozart's Gloria, by the choir,
Professor Demers pianist solo, Master
Brazeau; solo, Miss Bessie Rock; duet,
Henri and Miss Della Laiammc; German
duet, A. J. and Il. +. Otto; solo, Mrs.
O'Demers; duet, Misses Mamie and Clara
Demers; reading, Miss Agnes Moloncy;
solo, William Butler; solo, Mrs. Thomas
O'Bricn; solo and chorus, T.. &. Maloney
and choir; trio Mrs. O'Dcm,rs, II. j.
Casey and William Butler; solo, Miss
Mamie Demers; German selection, 4. J
and B. +. otto; reading, MISS Agnes Ma
loney; solo, Mrs Thomas O'Brirn; duet,
Charles Appleton and Charles Twohig,
solo, Henri l.afammc; selection, James
McDermott; French solo and chorus,
Professor Demers and choir.
All the numbers were literally applauded
and John McAlevy, in behalf OF Father
Hurley, thanked the participants and
audience for their generous assistance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
WILL 'WHOOP Err UP.
Big Celebration foI To-
morrow Night.
WHERE THE LINE WILL GO.
Enthusiastic Democrats Will Make
the Most of the Victory.

The Democrats have yet large amount
let il off tomorrow night in great style.
The celebrat ion was to have been held to-
night but the rain prevented.
This city will see one OF the biggest
demonstrations that has fallen to its lot
since this town began its existence as a
little cross road.
The line will form at Haymarket square
and parade through East avenue to Main
to Water street, over Division street bridge
to Pawtucket avenue, through Pine,
Church, Main and Conant streets,
down Mineral Spring avenue to Main,
North Main, Exchange, Fountain,
and Carnation streets, to Broadway, to
Kossuth, to Cottage, to Lyon, to Spring,
to Denver, TO Walcott to Broadway Square
where the line will be reviewed by Chief
Marshal Dennis McElroy and dismissed.
The line is expected to be swelled by
delegations from all parts of the State.
Chief Marshal McElroy has appointed
the following aids:
First Ward-Peter b. McManus, Fred A.
Patti and John McAlevy.
Second Ward Patrick keenan,, Bernard
T. Lennon and Edward McCaughey.
Third Ward-Dr. J. l.. Ashton, Edward
F. Radikin and Thomas Ratcliffe.
Fourth Ward-Bernard McCabe, Thomas
w. Robinson and DR.. Louis ii. Beaudry.
Fifth Ward-James IL. Cannon, Joseph
Mulln and Thomas Corcoran.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
CONCERNING THE PAPACY.
Significant Utterances in the Italian
Chamber of Deputies.


Chamber of Deputies.
ROME, Dec. I'm the chamber of depu-
ties the Marquis di Rudini, premier, said
he could not understand why any one
should wish to raise Il question as To the
temporal power of the papacy, n subject
which had long been dead and buried. On
the question of the papacy, Austria's atti-
tude had always been one of sincere
friendship for Italy. Indeed, it was well
known that if Italian unity should be
threatened, Austria would aid Italy with
her troops. The premier declared that the
government was determined to adhere to
its present ecclesiastical policy.
Signor Rossi, referring To the recent dis
turbances which arose from the presence
of pilgrims in Rome, asked how the gov
ernment intended TO oppose men who,
actuated by party spirit, made use of
Catholicism rs means To excite clerical
superstition and fanaticism against the in
tegrity and security of the state. He ex-
pressed the opirion that the time had
come for the government to remove the
Italian clergy from the pope's influence
and to abolish the law of guarantees
Signor Bovio questioned the government
in n similar strain, and declared that he
was in favor of the complete laicization of
the state
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

Chairman Maxson of the Executive Conn
mittee Tells What IL Being Done.
Editor Of Tribune:
Will you kindly permit me again to call
the attention of your readers to the Uni
versity Extension. There are now run
ming two courses Of lectures, literature by
Professor Manly and History by Professor
Munroe. The aim of this work is to
extend the benefits of education as widely
as possible in our city; we therefore desire
the largest attainable membership in each
class. To secure this end and give people
an opportunity to BIT come acquainted with
the work in anticipation of the next term
of lectures, the remaining lectures of both
present courses will be given for the
nominal price of one dollar for ten lee
lures.
The lecture tonight is on "The Rise of
Romanticism, Burns, Cooper, etc." the
succeeding lectures on literature being
"Scott and Byron, ,">"Wordsworth and
Coleridge," "Shelley and Keats" "The
Victorian Poets" The Saturday night
lectures on history will treat of "The EN-
pire," "Islam and the Crusades," "The
Monastic ORDERS" "Rise of the New
Nations, England and France"
All the lectures begin at 745 at the
Grove Street School.
HENRY NJ. MANSON,
Chairman OF Executive Committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
CRANK SEASON is BOOMING.
Another Prominent New Yorker rhreat-
cned with Death,

NEW YORK. Dec. An epidemic OF
cranks. on murder bent. has struck this
city The first of these made his appear
ance last Sunday afternoon, in the person
OF John George Roth who fired three shots
at Rev John Hall.
The second crank was Wilson, who. on
Friday, startled the world by his almost
successful attempt To kill Russell Sage,
the broker. with dynamite.
Yesterday another dangerous crank
came on he scene He is Oscar Wey.
rauch. 20 years ID a book fTirier by trade
In n threatening letter sent by him to
Conrad Harris. a retired wine merchant,
on Saturday, he demanded 500 within two
days. In the event of its refusal, he said,
"You will be the next TO Russell Sage and
will blow your brains out" Mr. Harris
turned the letter over 20 the police, and it
resulted in the madman being captured
yesterday
Joseph flasher, an idiotic fellow, aged
22, dressed in the uniform of "A United
States soldier. attempted TO shoot Thomas
Farrell here yesterday. He said man
called him Bismarck" and hc fired at
Farrell i'm mistake, He was held in 500
for trial
The inquest in the case of the Russell
sage bomb thrOWcr VIII not be held until
the wounded have recovered sufficiently
TO appear and testify The brain of the
bomb thrower is undergoing a hardening
process at the Carnegie laboratory. The
head has been pickled and will be shown
AT the inquest. Hundreds of people have
viewed the CHASTITY features at the operat-
ing room Ot the morgue but thus far no
one has identified them.
W. ID. Southworth, who came from San
Francisco some time ago, was arrested
here yesterday. 1t Is thought that he
knows something about the bomb throw
ing IN Russell Sage's Office, and that he be-
longs To an organized band of conspirators
in this city, who have sworn TO kill
nonopolists. Captain Harry Horne, u
dime museum lecturer, asserts that the
bomb thrower introduced Southworth To
him. The men wanted Horne to deliver
lectures. Southworth was formerly an
anarchist
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
DOM PEDRO'S DEATH.
Not Omcially Recognized in Brazil
scenes at His Death-B Bed.


PARIS, Dec. 7-Dispatches from Rio
Janerio say the news of the death of Dom
Pedro met with no official recognition in
the Brazilian capital A number of mer.
chants and shopkeepers closed their places
Of business for the day, out of respect for
the ex-emperor, but his death was marked
by no other demonstration.
Dom Pedro was fully possessed of his
mental faculties till the end During Fri
day forenoon, being conscious that he was
nearing death, he had mass celebrated in
his bedroom. The countess d 'Eu, Prince
Ernest of SaXe-Coburg Gotha and all the
other members Of the dying mans house
hold attended the service, which Dom
Pedro was able 10 follow, and at which he
received the communion. During his last
hours the eX-emperor repeatedly exhorted
his heir, the Princess Isabella, to pray
with him for the peace and prosperity of
Brazil. Soon after the Able Rebours had
administered the last sacrament Dom
Pedro went into comatose condition. He
passed quietly away. His body has been
embalmed and other preparations have
been made for the funeral, which is to be
held on Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
RESIGNED TO HIS FATE.
Murderer Loppy Prepared Ia he "Eicc-
trocutcd"-protc-ts Ills Innocence.

SINC SING, y. y. Dec. The indica-
tionN are hat Martin ID. Loppy who waits
death in Sing Sing prison, will he called
upon To meet il tomorrow at daybrcak.
There seems 10 To- no doubt that he will
bear the ordeal with the same fortitudc
that has characterized the conduct Of five
men who have preceded him i'm the fatal
chair He is cheerful and comparatively
happy. He has become u deVout Presby-
tcrian. although prior to his confinement
he was an iniidcl He no longer expects
pardon, as lac was told Yesterday that
Governor Hill had refused To grant it He
has repeatedly said that he would not ac-
cept n Communication of his sentence 10 inn
prisonmcnt for life, aud does not desire n
respite.
He is dOCilc and has never given any
trouble and all the prison officials agree
that he il mentally far superior any Of
the men who have thus far -uiT, ed the
death penalty in Sing Sing Luppy still
affrms his innocence Of the crime. Rev.
Mr.. Law sgls that hc believes the con
demncd man il honest in this assertion,
and that hc has not The iaintcst rCcOllcc-
tion of having Killed his wife and sister
His reasons tor the belief are that Loppy
was stupidity drunk at the time aud TINT
he was subject 10 lit~, that resulted iu loss
of memory
Tho preparations loI the execution have
all been madc The only sign TO the outer
world that the execution has taken place
will De the flag hoistcd as soon as il Is
over. The dynamo has been tested and
found To work perfectly, and tho death
chair is in place Religious services were
held in the prison chapel yesterday IA
usual The prisoners manifested the same
suppressed excitement that was observed
i'm .JulV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
seveNTY-THReE MINERS PERISH.
Terrible Scenes at ~. Eticnnc's Coal
Field-Ohicials Resp onsibIc for II.

fieid-Ohicials Resp onsibIc for II.
PARIS, Dec A feaful disaster is re-
reported from ST. Eticnne, a coal field in
the southwest of France While eighty
miners were engaged in the Pompe pit an
explosion of fire damp caused the death of
at least seventy-three. The first notice that
people oS side the pit had Of the disasterw
n rumbling sound, followed by smoke and
fame rushing from the mouth Of the pit.
As soon "a possible the miners went To the
rescue. In short time several hundred
women and children around the opening
shrieked and yelled for their fathers and
brothers below. The rescuers are re
ported to have found all dead but seven,
who had been in working where the ex-
plosion did not have its full effect
The scene, as the bodies were brought
up, was terrible. Women fell on the
bodies of their relatives and could not be
torn away, and loud imprecatlons were
uttered against the officials whose neglect
was held responsible for the calamity. The
authorities are preparing to hold a rigid
investigation, rs it is claimed that the
mines had been inspected within n few
hours before the explosion, and declared
safe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07
TELGRAPHlC SPARKS.

Jacob Caesar, an aged colored man oI
Pittsfield, Mass, was killed by the cars.
An autopsy will be held on the remains
of the man found nude and dead in the
Davisville (R. I) woods.
Joseph ii. Brown of Norwalk, Conn, is
missing, leaving his wife, to whom he had
been married but two months, penDiless.
w. B. Welton, for twenty-five years
clerk and treasurer of the state asylum
for the insane at Northampton, Mass, is
dead.
Samuel Kenyon, an old resident of Lee,
Mass, was found dead on the mountain
road in Washington. Mass. It's supposed
he fell in fit, and died of exposure.
John Hill and Lafayette Sprague, Ches-
terfield On. H. farmers, broke through the
ice while fishing in Lilly pond, Chester
field, and were drowned.
Fred Tinker, while cunning at Pei
ham, n. H., was probably fatally shot in
the right leg by the accidental discharge
of his gun.
The cotton mill at Des Moines, the only
one in the state, was burned; loss, $3.50, 600
II il reported that Governor Francis of
Missouri will call q special session Of the
Legislature To meet Jan. -, with the intcn-
tion of r,di,tricting the state.
The record in divorce courts was broken
by Judge Collins of Chicago. He listened
To, and took advisement in, twenty-six
cases In little over two hours.
Sixteen passengers were injured, two IA
tally, in train wreck at Bobo, Miss.
The South Carolina house Of representa-
tives passed the prohibition bill.
William bean lIowells is TO become as
sociated with The Cosmopolitan magazine
John +. Meehan, n publisher, at New
Haven took paris green, and died in the
hospital lie had been on n spree.
George Marr and Miss Emma Holmes,
reported as injured in railroad accident
at Evansville, Miss. on Saturday, ran the
Cooley House, Waterbury, Conn, until
three weeks ago, when they left, under
oiots.l
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-07

LoNDlV, Dec. THE Salvation Army
occasioncd another disturbance at East
Bondinet, yesterday. The leaders Of the
loo, division there were convicted few
days a. OF unlawful assembly, as u re
suit of their frequent collisions with the
mob and their utter defiance Of police reg
ulations in that place. Several attempts
were made yesterday to start meetings,
but the police kept the would-be preachers
and singers moving,