davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
EXCURSIONS.

A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER oUTNGl
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY.
Boats leaves King Street Wharf
ATLANTIC CITY and LINCOLN PARK
On Sunday.
PENNSGROVE and PENNSYILLE
Daily.
49, WEEK DAYS.
IN Boat leaves Whining
F. H SlhE'l-.-AiA ton at 200, 40 and ll.3Q
us,asiti 4 a. IN. and l.3Q, 4.l0 and
saa.lli1a 700 d. IN. for Penns-
4--u-----77-l1 grove.
Boat leaves Wilmington at 100 q. m. and
1.3n, 4lO, and 7l5 .. m. for Pennsvile. The
4. 10 D. m. boat from Wilmington connects at
pennsgrOve with the steamer MAJOR key
boldn for Salem, Delaware CITY. New Castle.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays boat
will leave Pennsville at ln.5O j. IN. Tor WI
ON SUNDAY.
Boats leave Wilmington at 7.30 a. m. for
pennsgr0ve and Atlantic City. At S.i5 a. m
for Pennsgrove Pennsville, and Lincoln Park.
Fare to Lincoln Park including admission
excursion, 50c.l 1.l0 D. m. for Lincoln Park
I 80 d. m for ponnsgrOve and Pennsvilie. 53t
d. IN. Pennsgrove. S.l5 p. m. Pennsgrove.
Boats leave PennsgrOve at go and 500 a. m.
425 and 735 =. m. for Wilmington. Boat leayes
Pennsvile AZ ll.00 a. m. ana 33O p. IN. for VII
mington. Boat leaves Lincoln fark az 2.0
and $50 D. m for Wilmington. The z ~ p. m
boat from Wilmington connects with thl
steamer .Thomas Clyde" daily for Woodland
Beach, Boat will meet the "Clyden on its re
turn trip for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
THE COUNTY EXPENSES.
Commissioner Jolls Submits Es-
Inmates for the Fiscal Year.
ADOPTED BY THE LEVY COURT.

Mr.. Joils Says That the Estimates About
Eat Up the Levy-salary Paid to the
Haman Estate-oood Work Done BY the
New Castle stone Breakers-Monthiy
Pay-RolI Passed.
The session Of the Levy Court this
morning was very fiat, stale and unpro.
fitable The members had a Fourth Of
July look about them that boded Ill for
work, and but little was done.
Next Years Appropriations.
Commissioner Jolls Of st. Georges hun
dred offered the following:
Resolved, That for the support and
maintenance Of the county for the year
ending June 80. 1898, the following
amounts be and the same are hereby
appropriated, TO wit:
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
HOTEL ALLEN,

Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NUES., near the beach; accommodations
drst-class; reasonable rates.
w. S. ALLEN. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
WANTED

WANTED. - GOOD MORTGAGES; CITY
w or country. Send name and description
Of property to
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
HOTEL,

INEItS HOILL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE-
JOHN A. EvERs. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
FIRE INSURANCE

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
reliable companies at lowest rates, cal
on HAWKINS a. co. 7i2 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
A TRIRN- HOUSE.

"a
iio S. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
'n' uss ! MRS. ISsNR r. B. LEEDS. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
EORTEsCUE HOUSE

Corner ARKANSAS AVENUE and OCEAN
FRONT. Nearest House 90 the Beach.
J. FORTESCUE, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
+ EEDs' COTTAGE.
MADISON HOUSE,

10. eOl5 PACIFIC AVENUE. below Michigan
New house. Rates s. to 50 per week. Board
ne by day OF week.
SAMUEL LAW. Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
TIME TABLE TO CHICAGO.
. --THE--
NORTHWESTERN LINE,

&C., ST. P, M. & Q. RY.)
This is the only line making connection at St.
Paul with the Great Northern Railway every day
in the week for Chicago. Through time is u
Leave Butte, via Great Northern. .... $50 a m
Leave Great Falls, via Great Northern 2:55 p m
Arrive at Minot.. j. Z. 1850 q N
Arrive at Grand Forks 10 D m
Arrive at st. 6:55 3 NJ
Leave Butte, Wis Northern Pacific. -. T;Oo u ny
Leave Helena. via Northern Pacitic.... 1885 . m
Leave bozem1n, yiAs Northern Pacific 1l:4O , m
hETlVe at 3. $500 D N
Via THE Northwestern Line't:
Leave st. Paul. ........... 7:50 n m $50 D NJ
Arrive at Milwaukee. ........ 7:55 IN 7:25 I m
Arrive at Chicago -. ........ $40 pm SEQ i NJ
Secure your tickets over ''Ths Northwestern
Line" 1t is the short line both in time and
distance to Chicago.
4. w. TEASnALE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
Helena's Leading Business Houses.

Business /
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS,
FIRsr NATIONAL BANK.
Paid Up Capita, $4,000.
United Status depository,
(. II. Hauser, President.
T. Il. Kl.ln.shmIdt. Assistant i; " c hah'IEh.' Cashier
Goo. IA. Hill, Second Assistant Cashier
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Paid Up Capital. $4,000
Surplus and Profits, SIS, 600.
9. <, .toie. v Sisaa Ppesident.
Joseph N. Kenck. Asst Cashier.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
Capital, $4,000.
~ VI fCW1E, IE6B.OaHTt Ez#-aE .aMH ~ =1
A. j. keligmap, Vice President.
A.. I. johnson. Cashier.
George q. Cope, Asst Cashier
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits,
THE THOMAS CRUISE SAVINGS BANK.
Pain In Capital, 100000.
Thos. Cruise. President.
&S ET4uE a.. Cruise, Vice President. ii
VIM. j. Sweeney. Treasurer.
Four Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposita.
Compounded July and ] anuary.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.
Capita Paid In, s5Oo.ooo.
SUI plus and Profits, 100000.
United States Depository.
G. A. Broadwatsr, President.
~ q. Phelps. Vice President.
Il. =. McCnlloh, Cashier.
AL. Smith. Assistant Cashier.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Paid Up Capital, s530,00a
Surplus and Profits, $4,000.
United States Depository.
L. Il. Hershfeld, President.
A. j. Davidson. Vice President.
Aaron Hersh6eld, Cashier.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORS.
Established 1855.
/. MARKS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Straight Kentucky Whiskies,
Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Cigar
and Tobacc0g.
Smokers Articles.
No. Is North Main Gtreet. HnlonA. Montana.
WISE & GooDK1ND.
Seventh Avenue and Main Street.,
Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars
HOTELS. .
THE BRISTOL
Corner s., Main and State Streets,
Helena. Montanx.
Gas, Electric Light, Steam Heat and Elevate,
Service.
Street Cars To and From All Depots Every
Fifteen Minutes.
Finlay Urquhart, Prop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
~ the First judicial district Of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for tho county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Lilly Pitcher, plaintiff. vs.. Thomas A. Pitcher.
defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to tho
aboVe-nanled defendant:
You, are hereby requires, to appear in an action
TN II the district court of tho First judicial
district OF the state OF Montana, in and FOR the
county OF Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ton days (e1clu.
slve ot the day OF service) after, the service on
you. Of this summons. ifserved within this county,
or, if served ott of this county, but within this
district. within twenty days, otherwise within
forty days, or udemcnt by default will be tahsn
nga!nst you, according to tho prayer of said COM
plant.
Tho said action is brought, to obtain q decree
or this court dissolrins tho bonds of rnatrimony
now existing between said plaintiff and defend-
ant, upon the grounds set iolth in the complaint
on llla in thls action. and for general relict,
Plaintiff ale ges in her said complaint, us
grounds for such divorce. that on the it'll day of
without cause deserted and abandoned the plain
TIL and absented himself from plaintiff against
her will and without her consent and do. artcd
from the STATE OF Montana without intention of
returning %thoreto,
And you are horoby notified that ii yon fail to
required, tho said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in her said complaint.
Given under my hand and the real of tho district
court of the First judicial district OF the state of
Montana. in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke, this 9th day of January, in the year of
two, "
lsEAL.J JOHN BEAN. Clork.
BY II, j. CAsEpY. Deputy Clerk.
Sterling d Muttly, attorneys Tor plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27

49, @~10A44@
FURNITURE pEALEts.
A nTHUR r. CURTIN,
Tbs Lsading Furniture House In MontAn..
Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper. House Fur
nishing Goods.
Music Department complste in avery detail
]. H. SANFORD.
Dealer In
Furniture. Carpets, Shades. Lacs and Chenille
Curtains.
JEWELERS..
G. b. JAcouEM1N 4 Co.
Leading Jewellers and silversmitha.
M a MAS45G@F @#EF&@#N - #-NIH4N@ &H&#G
Dealers in Diamonds, Montana sapphirss, Gar.
nets and Other Precious Stones.
Cut Glass, Crystal and Solid Silverware, Pianos,
Clocks. Bronzas. Art Goods, Vases.
HELENA JEwELRx CO.
Power Block, Sixth Avenue.
Fine Watches. Jewolry and silverware.
Jowelry Manufacturins and Watch Repairing
= Especially.
C0ALAND WOOD.
GAND COULEE COAL COMPANY.
F. 9. Perret, Agent.
Lump Coal. So. 2s; Nut. $3.50 per ton by car and
Full Weight.
Telephone 1o1. Uptown Office in Motor Block,
Sixth Avenue.
HELENA LUMBER COMPANY.
Agent for Gait Coal.
Tbs Best Fuel in the Market.
City Office. Room 8, Thompson Block.
Telephone IA.
BROKERS.
H. B, PALMER.
Dealer in Investment Securities.
Money to Loan.
Purchasee County, School and Municipal Bonds
and Warrants. Commercial Paper and
Mortgage Notes.
10 Edwards St.. Merchants National Bank Bldg.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
T. ARNOLD,
l24 South Main Street.. opposite foot of Wood
Street, in Peoples Loan Office.
M Boot and Shoe Maker.
Repairs Neatly Made.
NEW ENGLAND SHOE STORE
II South Main Street.
w. 1fTAJTNC A Nrn II vSlE M A rTIuArISTpy, N.I
IT. G. POWER d CO..
Main Street and Helena Avenue.
1obbers and Dealers in Mining and Farm
Machinery,
steam Boilers, Pumps and Hoists, Wire Hosting
Rope, Quartz. Lumbar and Farm Wagons.
Browns Patent and Maine Bob Slede.
GUN AND LOCKsMITHs. ~
CHARLES I. MoRRELL,
Practical Gun and Locksmith.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Guns, Rifles and
Reviewers.
All kinds of Sporting Goods.
Silver. nickle and gold plating and oxidizing.
Suns made to order and repaired. Safe work,
lock work and key fitting. All kinds of repair
luS promptly zone. IL NQTtn MAIN street,
Helena, Mont. opposite Grand Central Hotel.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
8 FINKELESTEIN,
The Eon Ton Tailor. 4
Fine line of Gents Furnishing Goods. Suits
Made to Order.
Suits, $50 up. Pants. So up. Dress
Suits, $35 up. Dress Pants, $11 up.
All work guaranteed and satisfaction assured
l07S. Main st., International Hotel Building.
GROCERS. -Y
REIBOLD d Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

LoSDoS. Aug. ga fearful mining acct
dent occurred this morning at the Parkslip
coal pit, near BridGend, mining town in Gla-
morganshire. Wales. The day shift; OF miners
had not been long in the mine before most
terrible explosion was heard. The day shift
comprised 80 men. and their relatives and
friends rushed to the pit mouth TO learn the
extent OF the disaster. The explosion had
caused the earth and rock 10 fail and the mouth
of the PIT was clO-ed. Not single man OF the
$50 In the mine had made his escape. and II Is
feared that there has Deen grea: loss Of life
Hundreds Of the miners in the vicinity have
volunteered their services, and the work of
clearing the pit mouth Is being pursued a.
rapidly as circumstances VIII permit. All
around the pit are gathered women and chill
dren hoping for the best. yet expecting the
worst The mine officials hold out all the hope
possible. but ther fail &C. make the mothers and
wives believe that there is much hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
SPECIAL SANITARY DUTY.
An Order as to the inspectors of the Health
Department.

An Order to the Inspectors of the Health
Department.
In view OF the large number of persons ex-
pected here next month at the G. A. r. en-
campment Health Officer Hammett deems il
advisable to take time by the forelock and give
directions to the employees of his department
concerning their work during the days of the
encampment. In that connection DR.. Ham.
NETT today issued an order placing all the in
spectors on special sanitary duty. The orde,
is as follows:
During the encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which will take place on O,
about the Goth proximo, the services Of the in
spectors of this department will be in constant
demand. You are therefore instructed that
you will be required to be on duty
early and late while the encamp-
ment lasts to look after the sanitary
condition Of the District. The large assem-
blage Of citizens and their families on this
occasion will tax this department to its
utmost to protect the city, in sanitary
dered in the collection of such a large body Of
people as that expected to be here at that time.
Each inspector will be assigned TO different
portions of the city, and it will be his duty to
see that no nuisance under the health ordinances
is created and continued to exist.
IN the performance OF this duty hrmness,
in connection with forbearance and politeness,
must be observed.
"Any infraction or violation Of the laws and
ordinances should be Immediately reported to
the health officer for advice and action.
I'm the performance of your duties at this
time be courteous and gentlemunly, looking to
the health Of the residents as we'll as the visit
ors.
"You will at once go over your district
make thorough inspection Of all premises and
see that they are in clearly and sanitary con
dition, prior to the arrival of the large number
of visitors expected here in September
DIR. Hammett will also direct letters to the
garbage and odorless excavating contractors in
order to call their attention to the necessity Of
prompt performance OF their duty during the
time that the visitors are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
BUSINESS ON SUNDAY.

Commissioners Douglass Reasons for Refus-
ing = GrOcer's Request to Keep Open.
Some days ago the Commissioners received
an application from q retail grocer requesting
permission to keep his store open on Sundays,
as his stock was perishabe. and to close his
store on that day would cause him great loss.
Lieut.. Kelly, to whom the matter was re-
ferred, states in his Endorsement on the papers
that there is no law to keep the store closed on
Sunday and recommends that he be allowed to
keep open as requested. Commissioner Doug
lass, however, wrote the following on the sub
ject:
The letter asking permission to keep a gro
Gerry store open on Sunday for the sale of 'per-
ishable" articles, such as .'meats," &C., was
duly received and referred to the police de-
partment- 1t has been returned with u favor
able Recommendation by Lieut.. Kelly. The
lieutenant says that there is no law to prevent
MIN doing so. am not so sure there is no law
tho to prevent SscsIao,t this: In the first place,
the second place, by early and late
common Law decisions in England Christianity
has been held to be part Of the common law
OF that country. And, in the third place, the
supreme courts Of this country have always held
from the first that when the first settlers from
the mother country came to America they
brought the common law" with them as a vital
part OF their birthright of principles Of govern
ment and social order. 1t will not be disputed
that the decalogue is prominent plank in the
Christian platform. l have often thought that
an indictment might be framed under this idea
II not It certainly has force enough in my mind
to induce a refusal Of such request and leave
the party TO stand on his rights In the matter
as the courts may determine. For these rea-
sons, with others not now mentioned but gen.
orally Understood or adopted, must vote to
rQfr = 10 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
A TALK WITH IRWIN.
The ex-Manager Talks About His Expert
ence With the Washington Nine.

The ex-Manager Talks About His Expert
ence With the Washington Nine.
Ex-Manager Irwin returned to the city yes
terday and was seen BY STAR reporter this
morning. Mr.. Irwin stated that he had nothing
to say in connection with his resignation as
manager of the Washington club, at least
not for the present. He felt, however, that
he had hardly been treated a. fairly in some
quarters as he should have been, and said that
he might later on make a statement to the base
ball public Of Washington which would at least
convince it that whatever else might
be true it was jus. as impossible to
get q weak-batting nine to hit the ball
Is it was to get a three-minute horse to trot in
20 The club on Its present western trip
had tielded well as ever before said Mr..
Irwin but glance at the scores would show
that weak batting had lost them most OF the
games
Being asked if he had used every endeavor to
strengthen tho club by the addition Of new play
ers the ex-manager replied that he had. but had
been unsuccessful for the simple reason
mat good, strong players who could hit
the ball could not be had. II
such PLAYERS could have been secured they
would have been signed at once, for Mr.. Wag-
ner was as anxious to strengthen the team as he
was and never permitted the question Of ex-
pense to stand in the way.
Mr.. Irwin stated that be had voluntarily ten
dered his resignation to engage in business in
this city and left the club with the
greatest good feeling for all connected
with it and with the earnest hope
that Manager Richardson would succeed in do
ing what he. hampered by unjust criticism and
unfair treatment in certain quarters, had been
unable to do-make 1t a winning club as it stood
at present.
Umpire Barnie has not been a success and, as
result Of the dissatisfaction shown by the
league, his resignation has been accepted by
President Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Mr.. Morley Elected.

LONDON. Aug. 26.-The election al Newcastle
on-Tyne yesterday resulted in the return of Rt.
Hon. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
whose seat for Newcastle in the house of COM
mons became vacant upon his taking Office. In
the general election Mr.. Morley received 10.905
votes. but yesterday he received 1888 votes
Mr.. Morley was opposed by Mr.. Pandeh Ralli.
liberal unionist. He received IL pa votes, max
ing Mr.. Morley's majority 1.739. Mr.. Hamond.
conservative, who was one of the successful
candidates at the general election. Newcastle
returning two members, received 1884 votes.
and yesterdays result shows a very decided
falling of in the conservative strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
EXPERT TENNIS PLAYING.
Eddie Hall Beats Hobart-other Interesting
Games.

aames.
The chief interest in the tennis tournament
at Newport. r. l.. yesterday centered in The
game between Hall and Hobart, thev being most
evenly matched. and one or the other being
supposed TO be pretty sure winner of the
tournament This contest WAS characterized
BY some Of the best tennis Of the tournament
thus far. Hobart started in well. PLAYING care
fully. using his special and peculiar strokcs
effectively. and profting by his opponents
weak points. Hall was slow in making up hut
when he did he put in some sharp work. Both
played a strong game. bat Hall did better work
on back-hand strokes and cross-court work.
and he finally won the arst set The second
was more even and rather slower. and Hobart
was the winner
The two PLAYERS woke from their nap IN the
next SET and the play close and exciting
with Hobart victorious again. A still faster
pace was set in the fourth set. which abounded
IN good points. Hobart appearing Go hnye weak
ened. however. and was somewhat careless and
uncertain in his PLAYING. while Hall put up an
exceedingly fine exhibition aud won the set.
AT the opening of the fifth and last set it looked
as though Hobart would take the match. but
nan braced later and won the set aud match
by skilful playing.
SMITH DEFEATED.
Next In interest to the Hall-Hobart contest
was that between Smith 81 PHILADELPHIA, and
Chase Of Chicago which resulted in another Of
those surprises which have become 50 common
IN this tournament Smith WAS looked upon a.
hard and skillful PLAYER and il was rather an-
ucipated that he would give Chase a hard rub
and final defeat but such was not the case
The first and second sets were contested we'll
each being run up 10 IS before il wis welded
thase won first and then Smith and IL was evil
afh ar -n4a a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

The London Standards Buenos Ayres cor
respondent says that the government crisis con-
tinues. The ministers state that the present
situation 10 intolerable and that President Pei
legrini must resign.
In the course Of an address before fedora
ton meeting in Dublin yesterday John Dillon
said he believed that an autumn session Of par
lament would only serve to prejudice the inter
ests OF the evicted tenants and delay their rein
statement.
The suspender makers employed by about
twenty-five firms in New York city yesterday
engaged in general strike. They want 8 and
cents dozen. The present rates are cents,
with threatened reduction to cents.
The concluding exercise Of the summer kin.
dergarten ct Mountain Lake Park took pl.ce
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
COLORED LAWYERS EXCITED.
Some Interesting Testimony Given I'm Judge
Kimball's Court.

Aimoss Court.
| 81 don't think tie case Is made out, " was the
] remark OF Judge Kimbsll TODAY that caused dis
nleaspre 20 several colored ,.vva,. and r,...nr.
! r -,, -,...~. 49,. rr.,,.-
70 coioreo Poh'ician- Inc latter, whlan
Freeman, weiEknown young man, was OF
| trial charged under the new disorderly conduc
law with being disorderlv in front of the sixth
nolice s,.,;or uha-o ,ho .o,,r. !. h.;,r h.la
- ~ ~, -
Lawyer hicAs was tne prosecuting Witness sno
was corrooorated by Lawyers Peyton and Moss
On the other side, Lawyer Shillington repre-
sented the defendant and several policemen and
citizens anneared and corrohor.ted xh.t Fres.
.--s ~ p'"' Gu anu
man SAID
was in court on a charge of profanity and Free
man was there a. a friend OF the family to ad-
wise her what TO do Before he reached cour'
Lawyer Kicks had seen the woman and was to
have taken charge of the case, but Freeman ap-
peared before the case was called ana ADVISED
me woman not 10 employ MN;
Lawyer IeYton overheard TINS conversation,
ana ne sald tnat freeman t1id the woman hot
70 ootEer WIZ .ne Niger awyens' tnat 'ne5
were TO Bo''u ana "ouiu TOD her. ne aiso ncaro
nun "a! 'hat 'nat man hicks WAS roooof anu
LOT her not 10 Dotner WIN nun;
lawyer rey.on vent IN ana an, advised aus or0.ner
lawyer Oh VIVA had peen sara ABOUT MIN hcks
wen our ana began 'he conversation oy accus-
ing freeman OF Deing Poncy writer ana Vioiasor
OF AeFerai oIher laws III appeared IN evidence
that MAJ W. Z. COX was 'ne man VINO miro,
duced KICKS 10 the woman, ana tine latter SAID
she dld not know COX
Judge himbsll said he would like to know
what Noxs business Is about the court. he
sald ne knew That a half dozen persons were
hanging about the court with apparently no
business to which to attend, and ne desired to
ssy tnat ne WOULD instruct tne ponce 10 oring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Over 200 mon from the Goth street Carnegie
mills. Lawrenceville, Pa, quit work Yesterday in
sympathy with the locked-out men. The
skilled men who went out yesterday do not
belong to any union, but are fully in sympathy
with the strikers
Hugh Oponneu lectured last night ct MAS
meeting in New York in aid of the victims Of
the Homestead strike. There were about
$50 persons who paid IS cents admission and
listened TO the leader Of the Homestead strikers,
who. in a long speech, gave the history Of the
causes and events leading mp to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

MELVILLE, NJ. Aug. 2o.-This city was
visited by terrible thunder storm about mid
night Several houses were struck by lightning
aud persons were stunned. The residence OF
Mrs. Townsend on 4th street WAS struck the
bolt passing under bed ia which the children
were sleeping. but not iujurinS them. A few
seconds later another bot struck the same
house, passing ont and ripping the pGlings from
the fence house occupied oy the Gaskill
family on the outskirts struck and the in
mates stunned The rainfall was great. flood
ing the streets and washing ont sidewalks and
cClNer.-