davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

The contract for bdiIdiu- bridge across
Red Greek. near Wilserson's Eetry, IN
Jackson county, Mississippi. in Accord
anee with the plans and specifications ON
tile IN the office OF the undersigned, will
be let to the lowest bidder at public out
cry, on
Noaddy, 1ngast 1, 1892,
at u ,'clork, W., at the frunt doar OF the
Courthouse. IN the town of Scranton
Boud in doubie the amount OF bid will be
required OF contractor.
Given under nv hand this fSth day OF
June, I-s.. w. "A. DENNY. Clerk.
June "a. i-.s2 1s-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

THANKS to Senator J Z. George
for copy OF the speech of sena
tor Dan Vcrhees, on the Silver
Coinaqa
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
Erisige Notice.

The contract lor huiisIrnw britIra ~,
E1ad No. ~. 1eruss Bluff Greek, in Jack
son eaHatv, AissIssIBpi. in aeeorl4nne
with tlie plans and specification ON iila in
the office of the undersigned will ba &c
TO lowest bi'l'lest ar public oufcry on
Monday. 4agust |, 1s9a.
~ II o'clock VI, at the front door OF tho
Caurt-house. in the town Of Scranton.
Boud IN double tue lunFsft Of bid viii be
rrqsirHd Of contractor
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June. i-9s
June u. TSsf2 fSlt
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

No, David didnt sIay GoIiah at
Chicago and history failed to get
in its work OF repeating itself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

THE next President will be a
Democrat, says the Appeal- Ira
iaaehe. There's a great deal in the
way you talk it, and we like 10 see
such statements in print.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

Tag Tupelo Journal gravely in
forms its readers that WhiteIaw
Reid, like all editors, has a barrel
of n0uav
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

About the mddle Of .knarv last {
picked up a SHIPS Yawl. almost new. on
Belle Foutasne Beash. The Yawi n 70
.rst and . inches Ion. aad ). feet n
breadth. painted whif. with yellow
stripe, and had two oars. The owner ea.
have tlis baal " euming tofwaul, prov
thg prQFaasg and paying al charges.
SIMEON GEORGE.
Belle Feataine Stafiaa. Mrs..
june &c, ,sa-s. l.fN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

THE man OF destiny came ont
Of the raee just as the DEroCgAT-
Srss has predicted aII aIong.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

TnE States wherein the ReDub-
lican party is strongest, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, voted against
the nomination Of Harrison.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

GROVER CLEVELAND veat through
Ike Betsy Macalup-wi,h head
and tail up.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

The State Democratic platform
is broad and good enough. saws
the Ripley Sentinel, to make M
ti0raL CANVASS on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS and her daughter.
Miss Winnie, arr tt the Hotel sl.,rthar-
oush, in New York Cisy
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

THE German Bap tist National
Conference at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
oppose the opening Of the World s
Fair on Sunday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
Bridge Notice.

The contract for buililing bridge 4ernss
Tanner >iorgh. on Road No. n in Iaes-
son counfr, Mississippi. in acearrIance
with plaus and specifications IN the OF
nee OF the undersigned. viii he LEI to the
lowest bhsder at public cutlery. On
Hondau. Auaust L, 1899.
at II o'clock ", at tIis fruut door OF tIe
Csurt-hnuss. IN the town Of scranton.
Bond in double tue amount of bid will be
reaHire,l Of eaHtTactor.
Given under my hand shis 18th dag gf
.Iune. r-9s.
June u tsgs. ts4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
OCEAN SPRINGS VIEWS.


--
,-r. u. . - ,.,- - -'''s'-.'''i SHOW rs
1'- -1" 10
.- 4 l.--'. 2 ..9o : iAnl'y moved ovlF Lass
s1mEer Visitors aav7 been later rbIn
Tsugi mulu. oyer. but rhev are s--rinr
4ere Ji. -Ir 8ms.
-rf........ -.--s
b.rl'... /. l,'l1 ..l. ae' ,. 't ocean 1prInss
" ''-' '-e'f L''''e'
It trerar.ai -haSa ve,lhng VIII eoure
OFT here '1 -4e 9th. / believe Be-. non
aanor au.
c,,E r,. r..t
.f,,l,,...,. r-,.. .-.'.S'i.'t aa =. ile
5rael- - nj u H. est
Mr J5hu Srensar dfafh1srf Taassl.sr.
rs he.slszE las aevsF been snssl sis.e.. n.
'''''' ~ = " '''ilf
ihe eTrIsnFTtigu appears To be 4 testified
lacf' Llie a'sni7es at kiexsrs j. dimtnisis-
.Hg aId ne a.atrFg arc Elllgng INTO r!la
4ihe ~ presaesS
B;sbar rT.,..r, vTsi1.,. m.
M -. 80 -.
~ WI ~ INV ls'ali ~ I
~. r fr,eTse 60,
~. -.,,.,. s'''N a.
Col. NewgrHlh Clark hasrag sssld lIs.
placc 1a lie 6sieI 20 . {. .aleuen. nat.sls a.
1uFehgsett srrr Iits rot say Nesssaf 1l.r
GptscayssE Ghslleh and hsm eaurY1ngc. i
11.idu-A 4 I. resz~EgFD stars lsou4.s n "a Nv
l. -u0Ins.- Wick srSisEiesl ae thinks * Win
be- tlie p 65fiest gI1ee ia town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
Nondaa. Aaanst I. 1see.


STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON County.
All parties having claims against tho
estate OF h. FRYE. deceased, late Of said
county, are hereby notified to tile snd
probate same as BY law required, or they
will be forever barresl.
Witness my hand. this, 18th day of May,
l-E. JOSEPHINE FRYE.
Administrative.
NV 20. i,ae. I3.5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

CLEvEE4yD. Cleveland. Grover
Cleveland
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

DoS'r neglect to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

The officers of the Ladies' Aid Society. No. 1.
auxiliary to Gen. John A. Logan Camp, No. 2,
Sons of Veterans, U. s. A., were installed by
Capt. c. 7. Conrad last evening as follows:
President, Ella Balm; vice president, Anna
Roberts; chaplain, Viola Everitt; secretary.
Mary Corbitt; treasurer, Eva Starkey; guide,
Maggie q. Weaver; inside sentinel. Emma
Smith; outside sentinel, Augusta Pastel; Judge
advocate, Col s. Z. Thomson; advisory board.
Capts c. 7. Conrad, W. d. Nelson, w. s. Hsuce
Z. L. Russ and G. Z. Sayles.
At the regular meeting of Branch $40, Order
of the Iron Hall, held Wednesday evening. JAM
uary 20, the following officers were installed for
the ensuing term: Chief justice, W. W. Taylor;
vice justice, Richard Murphy accountant, j.
NJ. Gantley; cashier,s j.. J. Fuller; adjuster, f.
J. Solan; preiAte, G. B. Hedges; herald, Adam
Brandt; Waterman. A. Morrison; vedette. John
Flynn; trustees, ID. Cornell, C. B. Van Syckel,
J. Ebert; medical examiner, s. W. Began,
d. d.
At the annual meeting Of the Mutual Protec-
ton Fire Insurance Company of the District
the following gentlemen were elected trustees
of the company for the ensuing year: Messrs.
William Ballantyne, William J. Sibley, William
s. Thompson, NV. 'Burchell, James H. Saville,
John I. Given, Robert Downing, 8. II. Kauff
mann and James L. Norris. A meeting of the
new board was held yesterday and the following
officers were elected: VIM. Ballantyne, presi-
dent; Vim. J. Sibley, tice president; James H.
Eaville, attorney, and James E. Fitch, secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

, the Editor OF Tie Evening Star:
Senators Kyle and PETER, in speaking day
: two since of the Chilean question, depre-
Ited tine idea that a great nation Ike the
nited States should go to war with so small a
ne as Chile, and the same sentiment has been
tvanced BY many others. They fear that our
'untry will be playing the part Of bully liz
lacking nation smaller than itself But
ey seem TO lose sight OF the nature of a war
Oh as We should wage should il become nee
sary- IL has not the character of a prize
mt. where even weights are pitted against
en- other IL Is not chiyaIrous contest Of
Ill in the art of killing. IL IL the enforce
mt by power OF respect for the principles of
nern CIVILIZATION 1t Is necessary-how-
much to be observation-disclosures of our ci,i-
y and our national honor in Chile ard the
Die world, for should "a small nation be per-
teu 10 Insult Us with IMMUNITY other ma
Is Will regard US with decreased respect to q
alter or less extent. according TO the coun-
and our citizens and our national interests
Feel the change.
We should declare war il would not be as q
azure OF retaliation, but "a grave and de-
crate defense of certain principles. IL a citi-
oi this country murders another citizen il
OF The act of bully when Go, 600 900 people
ok the murderer and. after assuring them
es OF his guilt, deprive him OF his life. Nor
Is death required for the sake o. revenge
as measure necessary fer the protection
ScIety from similar outrages by Others. The
IS no bully So, when the laws imposed
nations by modern civilization are yio-
by any nation. small or great, it is right
the offender should be punished. and the
ser the superiority OF the Furnishing power
tore effective the punishment and the
Ncomplete the maintenance Of the princi-
pvolyed- INV. o.
Iary ~, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
FLAGS FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.

In the House yesterday Mr.. Springer intro
duced bill which provides ''That the Presi-
dent be and is hereby directed to have Issued
by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of
the Navy to Louis u. Wine chairman of the
subcommittee in charge of street dc corations,
or his successors in said Office, for the purpose
of decorating the streets Of Washington on the
occasion OF the cncampment of the Grand Army
OF the Republic in the month of September,
1892, all OF the United States ensigns nags, sig
nal numbers, &c, belonging to the government
OF the United States and not in use by the gov
eminent at the time of the eucampment. The
issue of said flags to said chairman shall not
take place prior to the 10th day OF September
and shall be returned by him by the 3Oth day of
September, 1892.
"For the protection and return Of said en-
signs and flags the said Louis d. Wine, or his
successor in Office, shall execute and deliver to
the President Of the United States, or to such
officer as he may designate, satisfactory bond
in the sum of ESQ ,OOO''
THEY WANT DAMAGES.
The heirs Of Nathaniel Magruder want s95O
from Congress. Property belonging to the late
Mr.. Magruder was damaged aud the health Of
Mr.. Magruder and his family was injured by
changing the grade Of 35th street. Senator
vance has introduced bill to pay the money.
THE RIGHT TO PARDON.
Mr.. Hemphill has introduced bill in the
House giving the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia the right to pardon offenses
against the municipal laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
The Liberal Party in Chile,

The latest mail from Chile brings news of the
organization of liberal party in that country
During the recent revolution party lines were
entirely oSliterated. and in the organization of
his cabinet President Montt selected three of
his ministers from each of the old parties, but
the liberal party preferred to retain its ancient
organization, and has promulgated the follow
ing platform of principles:
/. The observance of the parliamentary
regime established in the constitution, and its
perpetuity and improvement.
2. Local government autonomy,
.. Respect Tor electoral rights and absolute
non-intervention Of public functionaries of all
classes in elections.
L. Maintenance of civil reforms,
.. Subsistence and Improvement Of education
provided by the state.
6. Economy in public expenditure and a
proper proportion between taxation and the
necessities OF the estimates
T. Preferent attention to tie DEVELOPMENT of
national industry.
g. Improvement of the condition of the
working classes by promoting savings banks
ana socieues ior leaning money at C low rate Of
interest and by the diffusion Of industrial edu-
cation.
g To further the rs-establishmen. of . me-
tallio currency.
TO- Reorganization OF the National Guard on
q democratic basis
II. Reform of tho petty courts, providing them
with enumerated and responsible function
aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
CAPITOL TOPICS,
MIR. M'MILLIN ON THE NEW RULES.


Mr.. McMillin. the leader OF the democratic
majority in the House, makes the following
statement with reference to the new rules re-
ported yesterday:
They are substantially a return to the rules
OF the Fifteth Congress. The extraordinary
powers given to the Speaker in the last Com
gress OF counting quorum, OF referring gen.
eral bills without their coming before the
House, &c, are not given to that official in tho
code Of rules we propose to adopt. These
were powers the exercise of which democrats
questioned in the last Congress and made an
issue in the campaign when the present Con-
gress was elected. 1t was by those means that
passed. 1t will be remembered that the Nc
klnley bill itself was passed under a special
rule adopted without due consideration, less
than one-fourth of 1t having been considered
by sections when 1t was put to final VOTE
The majority in this House has proposed in the
rules to slgnallzes it's return to power by a re-
turn to the methods of conducting business
here which prevailed for tho first hundred
years OF she country's history. We believe
that the rules as proposed will in the main be
satisfactory"
SENATOR PETERS SPEECH.
Senator PETER delivered his first lengthy
speech in the Senate yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing Senator Stanford in support of the
Stanford land loan bill The Kansan's manner
was not unpleasant, nor was his voice unmusi-
cal; generally, the impression he made was
good His summing up OF the demands of the
alliance was: First, that to the government
alone belongs the right to prepare and issue
paper money; second, that governmentpaper
should take the place of bank notes In the cur
rency; third. that the only proper and safe test
concerning the amount Of money needed by
the people was their own reasonable estimate.
based on their personal experiences; fourth,
that the control OF the financial interests of the
people ought to be kept in their own hands
and wholly taken away from particular persons
and corporations; fifth, that tho rate of interest
for the use of money on long time ought to be
tho same in all parts Of the country, and should
not exceed the average rate Of the net profit
from business
NOTES.
The Senate has adjourned over until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
MATTA's "INsULIING NOTE"
Full Text of His Statement of the Baltimore
Outrage.

Full Text of His Statement of the Baltimore
Outrage.
~,
Ane Nc" iofA """ 'uis inofHins prhpea
the full text OF Minister Mattas statement OF
the Baltimore affair to Pedro Montt. the
Chilean minisrer a, WASHINGTON and Cbile's
T,,. ... ;. -
o','ei Niinis''H o ." se"e.ai!
referred to as "Mattas insulting note. 1t
bears date of December ii:
Being acquainted with the report of the
~ 6onartn,ant I'D ,ha - :, .he
"'! ,1 '' message Vi 'no
to tell you that the information upon which
the said report and message are founded is
orroroors ard da,;h.-,,ol, nn,rpa Co,oar,-
-. - - 80.
ing tne refugees 'he! nave never oeeh threat
ened or treated with cruelty, nor has there
been any intention to take them out of the Legal
ton or to ask that thew be delivered. Never
has the house or the person of tho plenipo-
Tertiary, notwithstanding the calculated inds-
cretions and proyocations received any out
rage, rs is proved by the letters VI September.
October and November. Concerning the sailors
of the Baltimore there is also no accuracy or
straightforwardness in what is said in WASH
ington.
The affair occurred in disreputable quarters
of the city, the "Main Top" OF Valparaiso,
among persons who not models of discre-
ton and temperance. When the police and
other forces interviewed and Gained the dis
turbance, there were some hundreds OF people
present and the riot was in progress ten blocks
or more from the place where it commenced.
Mr. Egan sent a letter on October 26 aggres-
siye in design and violent in language as is
seen by the copy and by the reply sent on Oc-
tober u. The investigation was commenced
ON the 18th of October, but it has been DELAYED
on account of the non-appearance before the
court of the sailors of the Baltimore and ON
account of the undue pretensions and refusaIs
of MIR. Egan
Never on the part of this department has
there been tolerated or initiated any proyoca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
NOT A REBEL flag.
But q Bad Attempt of the Postmsster's sis-
ter TO Make n Flag.

ter 10 Make n rag.
II seems that il Was not confederate flag at
all that WAS reported to the Post ofice Depart
ment to have been seen floating over the post
Office at Baird Tex. Col. Whitfield. the first as
sistant when his attention was officially called
to the fact that apparently the United States was
displaying another kind Of flag in Baird, Tex,
than what is seen in other parts of the coun-
Try, wrote 10 the postmaster at that place to
ascertain If the facts were as reported, and TO
learn why the United States flag was not good
enough to be displayed from the post Office in
that place.
He has just received reply from the post
master, who informs him that the Gag in Ques-
uon represented an attempt made by the sister
OF tne postmaster TO make a United States
nag He acknowledges that as far as
q Reproduction of our national colors
is concerned the flag devised by
his sister WAS a complete failure, but il made a
good display of bunting. and that was what the
postmaster wanted, as there was a fair in
progress IN the town and the citizens had used
up all the flags in decorating. and owing
to the failure Of the supply of United
states flags he obliged 20
have flag made in order
to complete the adornment Of the post Office
building. The flag in question had only three
stripes instead of thirteen and only nine stars.
This explanation, however, Is balanced by
afiidavits in the possession OF Col. Whitfield
from five reputable people who affirm
that on several specified dates they
saw the rebel flag flying over the post Office
building and that they were told by citizens of
the town that it was a rebel flag. Owing. how
ever, to the declaration of the postmaster that
the flag in question was not a rebel flag and
was not intended TO represent one,
and owing TO the wounded feelings
of the postmaster that he should ever be su
pected of being disloyal TO the government.
Gen. Whitfield intends TO let the matter drop.
Ii has been suggested that L. 5. flag might
be sent TO the sister of the postmaster IN ordcr
that an awkward mistake OF this kind may be
avoided in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
TOMORROw's BIG STAR.

Capital Number, Full of Good Things Of
Interest to Everybody.
Saturdays sixteen-page STAR will be mum.
Der of unusual interest. The following are
few of its leading features:
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR. Qllustrated)
The earnes. band OF workers and their annual
meeting in this city.
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE Qllustrated).
Traditions and facts about the poet and his
immortal song.
WINTER BIRDS Qllustraed).
Feathered songsters that visit Washington
in cold weather.
A CASE OF TELEPATHY Qllustrated).
A. capital story. written exclusively for TIL
EVENING STAR by Jane Findlay Evans.
AGE CANNOT wITHER Qllustrated).
Old heads and white hairs in public life at the
Capitol.
AT STARVATION BEACH Qllustrsted).
A melancholy excursion to Picton Island. near
Cape Horn. BY Fannie B. Ward.
A HORSES FOOT Qllustrated).
Some interesting facts about horses and the
shoes they are compelled to wear.
FASHIONS yOTARIES. Qllustrated)
Why stylish women must appear to be friv-
olous.
A WIZARDS BRIDE.
A strangely assorted couple in . Nicaraguan
town.
OFFICIAL CLIPPINGS.
Scrap books made by the different Presidents.
DEFENDED THE CITY.
A cavalryman's graphic picture Of tho Fort
Stevens fight
THE TWO-THIRDS RULE.
A settled rulo with democratic national con-
ventions.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Much bad ad7ice given by incompetent
writers.
TITLES TO DIPLOMATS.
Foreigners in Washington with handles to
their names.
UNCLE SAINTS DEBTS.
Some of the creditors who bother him with
claims.
DUSKY WIVES TO ORDER.
Lovely maids Of New Guinea to be bought
for an ak apiece.
THE LEAST OF THESE"
An interesting sketch true to nature.
NEW YORK NOTES.
What is going on in the metropolis. By TIE
Stars special correspondent.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
About suburban railroads and other matters
of interest
OUR NATIONAL GUARD.
Matters of interest from headquarters ard
a-mories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
ALEXANDRIA.
THE oEoRGErowN oRcHEsrnA.

THE GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA.
The concert Of the Georgetown Orchestra Of
Washington for the benefit of the railroad read
ing rooms here last night was a revelation in
music and failed in nothing. Prof Josef Kas-
par was conductor, assisted by Miss Hattie
Meads. soprano: Miss Lolita Mills, pianist; Mr..
Paul Mlersch, violOncellist: Mr.. Anton Kaspar,
vioinist. and the program rendered was made
up of ten selections: /. Marche d inauguration,
Bernard Boekelman. 2. Ninth concerto Cfor
violin), De Beriot. Mr. Anton kaspar. 8.
Dream After the Ball. (string orchestral,
Meyerbeer. Miss Hattie Meads. 5. Overture.
William Tell, Rossini. 6. Isl Oiseau Etais, y
piano solo, Henselt, Miss Lolita Mills. Z. In
termezzo Sinfonico," Cavalleria Rusticana,
Mascagni g. Bird Song" from La Perle du
Bresil, David, flute obligato by Mr. E. W. Stone.
g. a, Nocturne, Chopin; b, Mazurka, Pepper;
cello solos, Mr.. PAU Miersch. 10. Waltz,
Artist Life, Strauss.
Mr.. Anton Kaspar's ninth concerto" won
the auditory and was encored. The shadow
Dance, by Miss Hattie Meads, was received with
enthusiasm, but no response was made to a
tlattering encore. The Bird Song carried
away the house. Miss Hattie Meads was &C.
companied by Mr.. Stone in flute obligato and
ON the piano by Miss Mills. All the musical
people in town are praising the music this
morning.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
sembly are urging that the proposed bill for
allowing country children to be sent to city
schools will be seriously prejudicial to the
schools of the city by overburdening them and
to the schools of the country neighborhoods
by diminishing the interest felt In them by the
well-to-do people of the country.
NOTES.
An ALBANIAN, who gave his name as ". NJ.
C. Whitehead, opened here yesterday pack
age Of green goods" which had come from
New York, and found it to consist OF eleven
packages Of thin paper cut like bank notes,
with a genuine 81 bill on the top Of each pack
age. 1t is said that 500 was paid for this
stock of stationery in New York.
The Norton syndicate has sold building lots
on the Dangerfield square on Washington
street at $1,000 each 10 Robert Monroe and
Robert Garrett.
The mayor has sent on to the grand jury the
case OF simon Thomas charged with breaking
into the Southern Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22
The Author of sour Flag"

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In last evenings edition of your paper I
saw communication asking for any informa-
ton in regard to the authorship Of the old
song, 'Our Flag" In looking over some old
music of my late fathers. feet surgeon in the
United States navy, 1 find " Our Flag a ma
tional song, dedicated with great respect and
esteem to Lieut.. James Edward Calhoun of the
U. s. s. Boston, 1929, by messmate, words
and air original" and the next piece, bound
with it, Is '''our Country. Right or Wrong, a
patriotic song, dedicated with great respect
and esteem to Lieut. VIM. NJ. Glendy. U. S. N,
OF the U. 5. 5. Boston, by his messmate, Jo-
seph Watson. words and air original 1t
struck me. as the dedication of the two pieces
were Identical In language, the only difference
being the omission of the authors name to
Our Flag" that Mr.. Watson might be the
author Of both pieces. K.E.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-22

The wall Of the retort house of the Con-
solidAted Gas Company at 45th street and llth
avenue, New York. fell at 1880 yesterday morn
ing. severely injuring seven Of the employees.
The men were taken to the hospital, where it
critical condition.