davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
DEATH OF DIR. yNO. =. NAY.
A Distinguished Physician Dsss q Rip,
Old Age.


Old Age.
One Of the men whose lives were eonspicu-
ously . part Of the early history Of the national
day after an Illness which lasted about six
weeks Pneumonia wss the primary cause Of
dissolution, but death resulted directly from
the failure Of worn-out nature to react
Just after the present century opened there
came 10 the federal city DR.. Frederick May.
q Bostonian, who had studied the healing art
under the most eminent American physicians,
and 10 this DR.. Frederick May was. on May
-, 1879, born a son, who was christencd
John Frederick. This son was educated here,
graduating from Columbian College, and in 1886
went TO Paris, where he applied himself to
medicine and surgery. After q lengthy
course Of instruction the young doctor re-
turned TO Washington, and in company with
DR.. seweii reorsanized the medical
d. Nay r Columbian ssn .p Usyss
chair he filed for number Of years.
His skill and learning received broad
recognition, for when he was
put twenty,hve years Of age he was
the University Of Maryland. Thirty years ago
be delivered two winter courses Of lectures at
Shelby Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.
HIS KNISENcE IN SURGERY.
DR.. May will always be remembered among
surgeons - the first American surgeon that ever
made successful amputstions at the hip joint
all attempts previous TO his il this country
resulting dissstrously to the patient Locally
he led his profession and he was nationally re-
8arded as one Of the most daring and success
ful surgeons Of his day.
He FULLY identified the body Of John wilkes
Booth by scar that marked the seat OF an op-
Grafton which he had performed on the actor
assassin.
About twenty years ago the doctors health
failed, asthma and bronchial affections causing
him much trouble.
DIR. Mays wife and six children survive him,
one OF the children being DR.. VIM. May, now
praeticing in this city.
The funeral services will be held on Monday
AFTERNOON at o'clock in st. Peuls Church, Esd
street Intsrment viii be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

PERsoSAL.-N. NJ. Putnam Of Massachusetts,
Edward r. Allen Of Marlboro, E. Fitz Gibbon
and F. s. Beck Of New York and W. Bud Dea-
con of Trenton, n. j., are at willard's-w.
A. Lazier of Cleveland, E. J. Morley of Rocbes-
ter and G.. n. West Of Baltimore are ut the
Randall. r. Lenox Of Pennsylvania. J.
Lewis Orrick of Cumberland and Edw g.
Browne Of Baltimore are at the Riggs
Chas. Loonie Parnubs and p. H. Farley of
New York and Gester Wall of Phila-
delphia are at the Shoreham.--Dr.
E. NJ. Sell Of New York, DIR. Corning OF De-
troit and DIR. E. G. Franklin OF Ohio are at
the Arlmgton.--CharlesH Halsey Of Newark.
n. j., Rev. Charles II. Hall of BROOKLYN.
DIR. W. W. Wood Of the army. Ensign p Il Hill
of the navy, DIR. ID. E. Nelson Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. DIR. 8. 8. Boots of Greenfield Dr.
Jerome Cochran Of Alabama and DIR. ]. j. Ed
mundson Of Philadelphia are at the Ebbitt.-
I. E. Kaeser Of San Francisco, p. c. Mitchell of
New York and DIR. John s. Marshall Of
Chicago are at the Fredonia.-Dr. Albert L.
Gihon. medical director, US. navy, DIR. J. E.
Emerson of Detroit. DIR. H. o. Marcy Of Bos-
ton and DR.. Samuel Sexton are at the Arno.-
Geo. Gebbie, IT,, OF Philadelphia, VIM.
Roberts Of Atlanta, Ga. aud ID. NJ. Wheeler
of Binghampton, MY, are at the Johnson
Hon. John r. Fellows of New York, W. w. Cur
tin of Philadelphia. r. Allen and I. 8. Con-
stantine Of New York are at Chamberlin's-
r. /. Mallet Of Duluth, Mimi, G. ID. Glenn of
waynesboro, Ga, and John c. Ballard of Phil
adelphia are at the National.--James DUNE OF
Brunswick, Va, and J. W. Kellogg and John +,
b. Lillard Of Philadelphia are at the Metro
politan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
Change. On the Interior p.p.r,,.~.,.

The following oficial changes have been
made In the Department OF the Interiar:
Once OF Indian Affairs Appointments: Wal
ter y. Cartwright of New Hampshire. clerk cls-s
four. for duty as chief Of education division.
VICE Thomas W. Blackburn. resigned. Addison
l. smith Of Ohio and stephen ". Bri;ion. jr.,
oil Virginia. typewriters. 90 per ,liem.
Patent ofice.-Promotion: Elids {. Hourh
OF New York. fourth assistant examiner, (. 200.
TO third assistant. =. 400
Pension osiice.-PromOtouS: Miss Nettie 4.
Jennings OF Wisconsin. slcrk. si .On. 20 n 3n0.
MIRA julia V. Paiazotso Of Iowa copyist. $500,
10 clork, sl.0aO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
GOV. HILLS DILEMMA.
New York Politics Viewed by . Rspusii-
caa-Harrisoa 0ainiux Strength.

~" ho's fenuc> rs viewed by q kepablf-
csa-tisrrisea 0ainiag str~agth.
Representative Wallace OF Brooklyn. who
reached Washington yesterday, told srAs re-
porter this morning that the republicans we're
getting political affairs in New York in very
good shape for them. He had no doubt. he
said. that they would carry the legislature this
fall
Speaking Of the democratic position he said:
Gov. Hill has got himself in deep hole. He
would not let the democratic senators act on
the canal investigation bill. and so hung up a
number OF important measures. the legislature
ad1ourning without action ON them. Ii vas
said that he would call the Legislature together
again AT once. but in this connection ne has
placed himself IN an embarrassing situation.
In Tact he seems TO have overreached him
sei, IN AL directions in his anxiety TO keep con-
troi OF affairs. Under the constitution Of the
s'aN special session Of the legislature can act
only on those measures named i'm the call
mere Is factional difference ns 20 some Of
the important measures that are propo.ed IN
Gov. Hill names these in his call he viii offend
one faction. II lac fails to name them they
other faction ~
he Is embarrassed also by the two Offices he
- noioing he has never accepted the senator
snip or said word on the subject IL he can
name man FOR governor whom he can control
ne WIZ go into the Senate. hut if to preserve
the HUI supremacy il is necessary Hill himself
Mll be Q candidate for . thYd term for gov
ernor. He is determined to hold the machinery
OF the state IL he can. The republicans are
pretty sure to elect the legislature and that
VIII add TO his embarrassment
DO you think Cleveland can get the New
fork delegation at the democratic national
convention asked THr STAR reporter
hat lis question. Hill undoubtedly has
control OF the democratic machinery in the
stnte and il is impossible TO tell what NAV hap
pen One thing certain IL that Hill AZ In q
hole"
How does New York stand on the question
OF the republican nomination.
think Harrison is strengthening himself
think bis speeches on this trip have done him
good The New York delegation at the next
Tepupncan national convention will be for him.
l think. and he will be renomiuated.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

NEHE GENUINE ANoOsTURA BirrkRs CURE
rst sssps thsn. d. ,. g. 6asgsgf soas. sole manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
SENATOR REAGAN's RESIGNATION.
He Notifies Vice President Morton-The Lat.
ter's Reply.

tiers Reply.
The following correspondence was make pub
lie today.
PALESTINE. TEX, April24
To Hon. Levi P. Morton Vice President of the
United States, Washington, DC:
MY DEAR SIR: Having agreed to accept a
place on the railroad commission of
Texas" and, having rendered INV resignation
70 the governor Of the state of Texas
OF the position of a Senator in the Congress of
the United States. to take effect on the 10th of
June next. it becomes my duty to advise you OF
the fact OF my resignation.
From q sense Of duty to the state and people
of Texas / with regret terminate INV con-
nection with the Senate to accept a posi-
ton of less dignity and less emoluments
And 1 leave the Senate with the sincerest
v wishes for the welfare and happi;,
Senator for my relations have been pleasant
with all
Very truly and respectfully,
(signed) JoHN NJ. REAGAN.
VICE PRESIDENT MoRToS's REPLY.
VIcE Presidents CHAMBER,
Washington. ID. c., April 80.
My dear Senator: / have the honor TO nck-
nowledge the receipt Of your communication
OF the 2ith. in which yon inform me that you
have rendered your resignation as a senator
in the Congress of the United States to his en-
cellency. the governor Of the state Of Texas. TO
take effect from the 10th day Of June. 1881.
IL VIII be q source Of personal regret to me,
as am confident il will be TO every member of
the Senate, TO learn that you have decided TO
terminate your official connection with that
body.
You will. am assured. carry with you on
your retirement from the Senate chamber
the personal good wishes of eve /,
individual member that many years OF health,
usefulness and happiness may remain in store
for you.
With the assurances Of my high regard aud
personal esteem, l have the honor 70 be very
faithfully yours, LEVI p. MoRroN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
Rsltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nay 2--F1our duh, unchanged
receipts, 5,oo7 barrels; Shipments, sos barrels;
sales, $50 barrels Wheat weak-spot, l.Ish; the
month, liza; July, LII; August l.0s-receipts. Ioo
bushels; stock ISL 434 bushels; sales, 6O 600 bush
els. Corn dun and easy-mxed, spot, 70; the
month. IS: July, 7oka70k-receipts, s.ssa bushels
stock, sos bushels; sales $4,000 bushels. Oats
frmer-No. 3 white western, o.; No. mixed
western, greceipts, S00o bushels; stock. 10, 76l
bushels. Rye quiet-No. 2, s3-receipts, 100 bush
els; stock, f4,4ss bushels Hay easier-good to
choice timothy, 1900. Grain freights steady
steam to Liverpool per bushel, Id; Cork for
orders, per quarter, ss.6d-, August cotton per
pound. 5-S2d.; hour per ton In sack, 6s. Cotton
very dull-middfng sH, nominal. Provisions un-
changed Butter scarcer and stronger than ever
without change 10 prices. With corn 81 bushel
and bran 81. 81 In the west, and early for grass
farmers are feeding their cattle to keep them alive
but MOI for making butter. This Is the explanation
given here Of the situation. Eggs steady-lA
Coffee nrm-Rio cargoes, fair. TX; No. I, ls1
per unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
BALTIMORE. May a-vrginis consols, threes,
e5; baltimore and Ohio stock, 90 ssked; Cincinnati
Warrington and Baltimore nrsts, -; do. thirds,
81; Consolidated gas stocks, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
DEFIED THE COURT,
4. H. Ammidown Refused to Appear In Obedi-
ence to an Order.

once to an Or0ef.
NEW YORK, May 2.-E. H. Ammidown, who
failed for half million dollars last January, is
in contempt Of court and may be severely pun
ished when he returns to New York. About
q week and half ago several Of his creditors
obtained an order from Judge Brien of the
supreme court for Mr.. Ammidown's examina-
ton in proceedings supplementary to judg-
ment and execution.
The order was served on the defendant on
Tuesday afternoon and was made returnable
before Judge o Brisn on Thursday morning
4r. Ammidown quietly secured berth on the
Vera and sailed with that vessel on Wednes-
day morning. Naturally, on the return day OF
the order Mr.. AmmidOwn did not appear in
court, neither was he represented by counsel
His default was duly entered. This ofYense
calls for severe punishment
Mr.. Ammidown was president Of the Amer
lean Protective Tariff League, and was to have
presided at the banquet of that organization on
Wednesday. No explanation was given for his
absence on that occasion. but the above court
proceedings probably explain it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
VICAR GENERAL McCOLGAN.
The Eightieth Anniversary Of His Birth
Celebrated In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May 2.-The arrival Of the
eightieth anniversary Of the birthday of Mons
Edward McColgan, vicar general of the arch
diocess Of Baltimore, has been made the COCA
sion for q species Of jubilee. His selection by
the holy father for the honors Of the monsig-
norate followed quickly upon his choice
by Cardinal Gibbons for the responsible place
and onerous duties Of vicar general. His life
work is an epitome Of the history of the Catho-
lie church in America during the half century
passed. Father McColgan was ordained in
lS42
Congratulations by mail and telegraph are
continually being received and delegations Of
religious orders and societies and schools are
constantly calling at the rectory Of st. Peters
bearing testimony to their great love Of and
affection for the venerable clergyman
and with earnest expressions Of the
wish that he may be long spared to his church
and people. Monsignor McColgan made an
early call upon the cardinal and informed his
eminence that ~ still live" The cardinal gave
him his two hands, circulating. ''Multos amos"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
THE NEW cIRcrrr Irpcrs
A Rumor That s,.sa. ...a.~ru,. NJ, m.
Appointed.

hu,nor That S,ssn- .s-taecrnts Ma, Ne
Appointed.
IL d reported that President Harrison hss In
dictated disposition not 10 regard the ne. DO
sitions Of United States cireait juagcs. of Which
nine are 20 be filed when Congress n.e,s. n,
party patronage. but % give somo @; the A,-
pointments b the democrats. holding that a..
bench ought not 20 be constructed on a MO-
nouueed political bliss The democrat. here
tcfore, sctine upon the as-ump,,on
that the President being ,trons
partisan. soaldRppoint al republican. 10 tl,r-e
positions. have not brought forward auy candi-
dates except that IL has been said that II any
democrats verr 10 be appointed Mr.. CULVER
son OF Texas would probably he one of those 80
lected. IL 10 now stated that probably thrr, or
four OF the nine judges will be democrats. un-
less the President has changed his mind rs-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
CUTTERS OK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

CUTTERS on PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The Commissioners have recently received q
great many complaints from citizens concern
ing the bad condition Of cutters along Penn
:yivenia avenue. Supt. Arnold in q letter to
the Commissioners today upon the subject at
tributes the filthy condition Of the cutters to
the fact that they are closed by the rails for the
cable road, and unless something is done to
clear the cutters OF the obstruction there will
be many more such complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

NzwssRS. N. c., May 2-The noted case Of
Young against the Western Uniou Telegraph
Company, for e1o.ooo damages, has endsaf by
Young paying tho costs and Withdrawing Ahs
suit; Young Claimed that telegram snnouuc-
ing his wife's illness was not delivered TO him
for three days and that in the msAntins his
ansuiah- The telegraph company secured eyi-
dence that the woman vns net fopns's wife,
bat that b bad deserted ht Asyt Wiz q ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

MIDDLxsnoRouoH. Kr., May AIN TIE little
town Of Walnut Hills, Va. an inplacable feud
has long existed between Jim Jackson, alias the
'sChicken eater" and Jim Crabtrss. alias s.Big
Anlidos," two Of the most dangerous aad noto-
rious outlaws Of the Cumberland mountains
Yesterday merning they met, whom they drew
their revolvexs ard fred Crabtree shot Jack
psostrstsd cssbrss's 6rssh. 1eth m disd
tnstaatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
A JUNTA IN chill.
The Provisional Form Of Government
Adopted by the Insurgents.

Adopted by the insurgents.
PARIS. May 2.-Ths Gillian insurgent party,
over the signatures Of Seniors Moutt, SILVA, Bar
ros and Luce, has issued notification, which
hsa been presented to the French government
to the effect that provisional junta, or govern
msnt for the ministers and congressman who
are opposed to President Balmaceda, has been
established for the administration Of the
affairs OF the eight CHILEAN provinces which are
now in the hands Of the insurgents. This
minister Of foreign affairs Justice and educa-
ton; senior Walker Martinez, minister Of
finance; Col. Holley, minister Of war and Of
marine. The gentlemen who ere to ~ the
positions Of minister Of the interior and min
lister OF public works are not yet named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
BACK FROM ALASKA.

Safe Return Of the Exploring Party Sent Out
Year Ago.
PoRr TOWNSEND, WASH, May 2.-The Alaskss
exploring party sent out by Frank Leslie
illustrated Newspaper a year ago has arrived
on its return. having endured great privations
and hardships. They crossed the Chilikat noun
tains by route never before traversed by white
man. and descended on the farther side of the
divide. They discovered large lake, which
they named Arkell. 1t proved to be a reser-
voir of Sakhr river and the explorers claim
that 1t 10 the source of the Yukon river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

PLArSrIELD, N. j.. May AFTER sleeping
almost steadily for 100 hours Frank Gray, the
milkmsn at Samptown, awoke about am. yes
terday. When told Of the length Of time he
had been unconscious he was very incredulous
and said that IL seemed but a few hours He
had no recollection Of any attempt Of the doc
tors to awaken him. He was about as usual
yesterday, but complained Of feeling little
weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
MARRIED.

HoDGEs-HENDEIsON On u.sln~siay April
-, 1881, at the New hork Avenue Presus ter . a
ohunta, - tl.r I.ek. Dr. ". A. BSrssstt, JOHN q.
NlslNt k-suLIINAN On FRIDAY, Ma, l. 1881.
10y Rev "a isr Ryan. AUGUsIUs A. wIsENER ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
The Indian Messiah on His Way to Crow
Greek Agency.

Creek Agency.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, May "A Chamberlain, 8.
D., special to the Pioneer Press says: The great
Messiah, A. D. Hopkins. arrived here late last
night and left this morning for the Grow Creek
agency to commune with the Indians. He
has Just been driven from the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud agencies. and will probably
meet the same fate at Grow Creek
He insisted that his mission among the
Indians was to preach peace and not war.
While exceptionally bright in many things he
shows pronounced weakness in way Of
imagining greatly needed reforms which he de-
sires to preach to the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Gregorovius, Poet and Historian, Dead.
BERLIN, May 2.-The death of Ferdinand
Gregorovius, the German poet and historian,
is announced. He was born January IS, 1921,
at Neidsnbourg, Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
Mr.. Harvey Iiatnrd Owing

IN was stated at the National Savings BANK
this afternoon Mr.. Harvey Hazard. a teller OF
that institution, who fen IA in
the streets a few nights ago. 10 diving q, his
home on L street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

NV yenK. Nay a-The Rev. DR.. Thomas J.
Consnt one Of the leading biblical scholars Of
the day, died ct his bono in brooklyn on
Thursday, agsd eishty-nins. Dr.. Consnt vas
the father Of 3. 3. Consns, the editor a Hsr-
pers Weekly, Who 70 suddsnly disappeared In
lisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

HE GREAT Success
OF the genuine imported
JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT
As tonic nutrtive has caused . crowd Of fraudu:
them! The genuine has the signature Of
JOHANN HOFF"
On the neck Of every bottle.
E1SNER h HENDERSON CO.,
1 Sole agents. q Barclay street. New York
NINE. A. RuppEnrs New BOOK
She publishes book entitled '.HOw TO BE BEAU
TIfUL," and, like the philanthropist she is.
gives il FREE THIS wEEK.
At the urgent request Of thousands of her patrons
Nine. a. kuppsrt. the world-renowned COMPLEXION
specialist and famous lecturer. has Just published
handsome book. giving the public the benent Of her
ysars OF study and experience The book Is written
plain and senatbs language. showing how any
obtain and maintain perfection of the face and form
To all callers this week this hook will be given free
Those out Of town secure 1t BY sending de- postage.
NINE A. RUPERT.
Branch Office,
500 ct. NV,
mh14 Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2.-The dead body of
Jockey John H. Adams was found at the fair
grounds yesterday morning with his throat cut.
It was evidently q case of suicide, the man hav-
ing been drinking heavily for some time past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

The American Loan and Trust Company.
NV Yonx, May a-Dsputy Attorney General
Lsrdnsr's application for hnal dissolution Of
the American Loan and Trust Company has
betn granted by Judge O'Brisn Of the supreme
court J. Edward simmons 10 continued q
receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

n. HFominenf Odd Fellow DeaA.
PHmADELPHIA, May 2.-Charlss D. Freeman,
grand master Of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows Of the state Of Psnnsylvania, died at
his residence here last night Mr.. Freeman
IVES also very prominent Mason and was for
number Of years president Of the Camden and
Atlantic railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Jack Mason weds Marion Mspol..
jack Mason and Marion Manola were married
in the quietsst manner possible yesterday by
license ct the Offices of the register for the
bloomsbury district London. Mise Manola
reached England only this week and the we'd
ding took place at the earliest moment per-
nittsd by the Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErrLEroS has re-
turned from New York. where he has been
looking into the operations Of the new immi-
grafton law. As a result OF his obserya-
tons in New York circular letter OF
instructions to superintendent of immi-
grafton throughout the United States
will be issued from the Treasury Department
within ten days in regard to enforcing the i'm
migration law. Assistant Secretary Nettleton
says that it is the intention Of the Treasury De-
partment to enforce the immigration Law with
such rigor that the barred classes of immigrants
will be absolutely prevented from coming into
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

NEW YoRK, May 2.-There we're lis deaths
reported to the buteiu of vital statistics for
the past twenty-four hours ending at noon to-
day a. against l2s fof the preceding twenty
four hours. There were i've deaths reported
today . being oaussd BY grip complicated
With other diseases - against eleven ysster-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

BIDS FOR IcE.-The following bids for fur
nishing ice to the Interior Department have
been received. The award Of the contract has
not yet been made: HYGIENE Ice Company.
15H cents PEI 100 pounds: Transparent Ice
Company, 1885 cents; Independent Ice Com
pany, 1873 cents; the American Ice Company,
1873 cents; Great Falls Ice Company, IL cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
Herbert spencer Haa the Grin.

LONDON, May 2.-Herbert Spencer, the En-
glish philosopher, is the latest distinguished
man to fall under the influence of the grip.
Mr.. Spencer is confined to his room, suffering
from the prevalent malady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

AnseAss oeesAss Heso the Rarnsllstss.
LoHDou, Nay a-NE. fhsL Quinn, member
Of pasliamsat foe Kilkenny county, hes writ
tsn 70 Mr.. john Dsasy, member Tor West Mayo
and The ''whip"of the McCarthyits party, that
- has sscsdsd iron ths party hesdsd hy Mr..
Psrnell and announe1pS hG desire 70 ioiu the
NcCArhyleoS owing ~ HpruelI's refusal 70 r.
jsas6 tkS ftr1s fund hat he uonsy - - -
voted y ~ ovietod tpnnnla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
terribly Burned b. lGelt.u steea.

Tao4, N. T., May IA lsdle containing mol
ten steel overturned At the steel works at South
Troy st 10 o'clock last night Frank Van
Broseki, Charles Yarwood and John Berry,
workmen, were terribly burned. Yarwoods
hands we're burned o. and III three are In Q
critical condition.