davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Hotel Arcndia.

Santa Monica, is now open for the tourist
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

THE NEW ERA, No. 8 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. I'd Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N, Los Angeles street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
ATLANTA WELCOMES STEVENSON.
Courtesies showered on the Vice President
Elect by Alabamians.


Elect by Alabamians.
Atlanta gave the hearhest welcome to Vice
President-elect Stevenson and the gentlemen
and ladies Of his party, who reached the city
shortly after / O'Clock yesterday.
The approach of the train was signaled by
the shrieking Of engine and factory whistles
along the line Of the road. At the Union depot
a crowd estimated at between 5000 and 1000
had congregated and there was a hearty cheer
when the train came in sight. As it drew into
tie depot the cheering increased. When Vice
President-elect Stevenson came out upon the
rear platform the multitude sent up three rous-
ing cheers, Mr.. Stevenson raising his hat
After the way had been cleared by a squad Of
police Mr.. Stevenson and party were escorted
to carriages and driven to the Kinlball House.
At night the formal opening Of the CONNER
cial Club drew out all Atlanta society. The
reception occurred in the parlors of the club.
but ;he speaking was in the big Chamber of
Commerce Hall in the same building. Here
President Oglesby. Mayor Hemphlll and Gov
NoriEen welcomed the distinguished visitors
and eI-Congressman \. J. Hammond made the
formal opening address and outlined the pur-
pose of the club. Gen. Stevenson's speech in
reply 10 the address of welcome was interest
ing and timely.
lie thanked the club on behalf of himself and
party for the hospitality extended. He referred
10 the history of the state in the revolutionary
period. paying many high compliments.
After these exercises a reception was held in
The club parlors and there an elegant supper
was served in the two great dining halls of the
club.
During the banquet, after Gov. Northen had
spoken three or four minutes. he was stricken
with fa.ntness or something akin to vertigo and
had to retire. He soon rallied.
I'll VI -
dined and feted from morning 70 night. The
gentlemen were breakfasted by the Young
Mems Democratic ifsgue and dined by Capt.
T. p. Howell. The ladies took breakfast with
Mrs. Hoke smith and viii be rendered an after
noon reception by Mrs. Hemphill, wife of
MAYOR Hemphili. At night Gov. and Mrs.
NortAen will give public reception in honor
OF the entire party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
The Worlds Fair Opening ProCral


The program for opening the exposition in
Chicago next May has been completed by the
committee having the matter in charge. Grover
Cleveland, who will be President of the United
States when the fair is opened, is to deliver The
only address and start the machinery. No
other orator will be heard.
poem. perhaps by Oliver Wendell Holmes,
and some music will precode MIR. Cleveand's
address. After the wheels are buzzing and the
crowds are rushing through the building il is
proposed that President Cleveland and his party
shall drive through the grounds and pay their
respects to foreign commissioners to the fair,
who will be waiting in the official beadGuar tiers
to receive the presidential party.
Later in the evening Mr.. Cleveland's carriage
will stop in front of Festival Hall. and there
the President will hold public reception for
two hours. from 4 to 6.
The public will no. have an opportunity 10
attend the exercises of formally inaugura.ing
the great exposition. Festival Hail seats but
5000 persons. One thousand tickets will be re-
served for officials of the fair members of Con-
gress and Others. The remaining 1000 seats
will be sold at IS each. tickets being issued on
invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

notwithstanding His Objection superin-
tendent Byrncs Furnished Him With One.
Mr.. Cleveland appeared at his Office in the
Kills building, New York, yesterday morning
accompanied by Superintendent Byrnes.
The incident was variousiy commented upon.
Mr.. Cleveland said that he had nothing to say
concerning the matter. Superintendent Byrnes
declined to speak further than to say that his
presence an escort to Mr.. Cleveland did not
concern the public, and was Of no interest
whatever to outsiders.
Two explanations, however, were given for
the event-one by Mr.. Cieveland's friends
and the other by Superintendent Byrnes'
friends
The frst was TO the effect that the superin-
tendent of the police department had offered to
Mr.. Cleveland the services of q detective to be
constantly with him until he starts for Wash
ington.
This offer was not made, il was said, because
the slightest apprehension was felt concerning
the welfare Of the Presidept-elect
IL was more the reason Of a desire to avoid
taking the chances that Mr.. Cleveland might
be molessed by stray cranks, either on the
street or at his house
Mr.. Cievelsnd's friends said that he had de-
clined to accept the superintendent's offer q
he felt that he was still q private citizen and
should be treated "a such.
The other statement was that notwithstand.
ing Mr.. Clevelands wishes tomorrow one OF
Mr. Byrnes men viii not be far Oh, no matter
where the President-elect il, whether in New
York or at Lake wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

The White Star steamer Majestic, from New
York December IA for Liverpool. arrived a.
Queenstown yesterday morning bearing evil
dence Of having had very tempestuous voy-
age. Her tunnels were battered and her sides
and upper works were coated with salt The
height Of the Seas that boarded her may be
judged from the fact that her crows nest. the
place on the foremast occupied by the lookout.
had been demolished The Majestic took a
heavy gale on December Is. when in latitude
1872 north, longitude 20o A tremendous sea
soon rose and tons Of water boarded the steamer
causing much discomfort The sea was on the
port bow, and this caused the Majestic to pitch
and roll heavily. Several OF the passengers
who attempted to walk about in the saloon were
thrown from their feet and suffered trivial in
juries. On the day Of the gale the steamer
made only 1856 miles. The time Of the passage
was six days and fourteen hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
:. : :, :. y ~.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aus,s el2 rs, n y

THOMAS BOWLING SON. Ansss. 6l2 st. n. y.
TRgsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
sRCrIoN OF wAsiirNdfrioy CITY rHF SANK
BRING DWELLING HOUSES NOS, l7oe POUR
sTkE EEkTf N sorhThHf,F SD ss' rHiETExSrH
by vItps Of certain deed q trusi dated April 81.
1892. and recorded in Ehef No. ITO, folio 34o ct
sea. of the land records Of the district Of coIusn-
p,ss.-, W. sci 81 puelie sneticn IN fro9t q the
sstste situated ia the city Of Distriss Of
On %E6NEspiY. rHr FOURTEENTH DAY OF
p NJ. ht number eirhty-seven in pearoe 4 KinSie's
suodirision OF square numbered two hundred and
seven, the same being improved by q lsrge frame
dweiln ny with back building. known No. l1o2 14.h
On THURSDAY, TIE FIFTEENTH DAY or DE-
GEMBER. 1SSe. AT HALF-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK
y NJ. lot number seventy-eisat. In Aliens subdi-
VISION OF part OF square two hundred snd thirty four
improved ~ Convenient Trick ave.ling known as
No .2 10 b street northwest.
IEhhS VI SALE as 10 each lot: One third Of the
purchase money in CASH and the balance in eonsl
Iss,s.inenss psyabe in one and two years from day
o. SAFE - be secured by deed trus. the property
SOLD AID to bear interest per cent per an AN from
DAY Of sale. payable systematically deposit Of 900
VIII be required or each parcel AZ time of sale All
a. purchaser cot II the terIns Of sale
e TO either parcel shall not be complied with in
twenty days from day OF sale the trustees reserve the
t2A 70 AZ the r1ss and cost II defaulting pur
chaser after five days, adv r,i.euent
JOHN c. HEALD
HUGH T. TAGGkRT, Irustees
do-dkes City Hall.
-, E TfbTrA ABBoyE SALES ARE rosTpoSrp w
DAY, TWENTY SECOND OF DfCEMBER re-
spseIrtayge s. same hour and place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

nfFiCE oF rHE COMNIssIoNaR rs nF rHF
~ instrlrt q Columbia. Ma-lunrta D. q lAe,-nl-
her -. lNF2 To Al whom q uay osncsrus "a syinr
Nsen 81 - the e. fmi.-duars - the Ilafrlsf
q 'r,lfuila inst the following named wa..r main.
ar" nere-sEy to the puhlic safety. rauufssrt a.
ISL. water main taA 20 H. ass~ssed thsrrfor the
Commissioners hereby nnfirH that fhex vi 1 ~,
csNe objections 10 IN. rnsfruftuu q the saH srks
from = y "a ties Interested until TMtINE OcIo,
II. IN DECEMBER THIRTY FIRST. Is0r, s.fi
ohies'iisns should he submitted IN xrifinr laying
water Inains a. follows Indicated uon Tsts 10 tho
uihc- Il the In tn-er Comri-sionr ~ alley square
p between q y ana y h aud & ard Mar, and ".
". . GA klrhs = between Morgan II aud Nv iork
ave. n. ". sDfh Il from v - - \ NJ "a,
lrving ylace between .Oth 81 aud Avon place n ~
On Cambridge place b~tWes.n bith - aud Avun Tar-
n. ". IN l0th o.. between N.ry md ave and h ~
a.. JOHN W. DoUGIASs JoHN ", hos-. VII
LIAM 4. ROSsFLl. CumfsissionarS. ~ ~ a'tasb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
TO ELEVATE THEIR TRACKS.
Chicago Considering an Ordinance Declar;n,
That Grade Crossings Must Go.

Chicago Considering an Ordinance Declaring
That Grade Crossings Must Go.
Western railroad men are much disturbed
over an ordinance that has been introduced in
the Chicago city council providing that every
railway company having terminals in Chicago
shall be required to elevate it's tracks sixteen
feet above the street level within FIVE years and
attaching penalty OF 500 per diem for failure
to comply with the provisions of the bill after
the expiration of that time. The railroads offer
the customary objections. E. p. Ripley, second
vice president Of The Chicago. Milwaukee and St
Paul railroad. declared that he voices the opin-
ion Of every man connected with his company
when he said: such an ordinance would result
in driving the railroads into the outskirts and
bring great loss to every industry located along
their tracks. Furthermore, the railroad COM
panies have not the money with which to pay
for eleVatiHg and they cannot get it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

The Packages Are Mostly Christmas Gifts-
Missives for Santa Claus.

The Packages Are Mostly Christmas Gifts
Missivss for Santa Claus.
more than half Of the articles which have
been disposed OF at the sale Of unclaimed pest
Office packages this week were originally Christ
mas presents" said Superintendent Liebhardt
Of the dead letter Office to STAR writer yester-
day. AT this season Of the year the volume Of
the parcel traffic by post is enormously in
creased, Of course. 1t goes without saying
that very many Of the bundles designed for hol-
iday gifts go as:ray because they are misdirected
or for other reasons. Such waits and strays
compose q majority of the articles which are
sold here at periodical public auction.
During the week before Christmas We get
thousands Of packages Of this description.
Many OF them are addressed to foreign coun-
tries and are held for insufficient postage.
People generally have Q notion that merchan-
disc may be shipped by mail to Europe on
about the Same terms as those which govern
their transmission in the United States. The
fact, however, is very much otherwise. II you
want To send gift to somebody in France or
Germany. for example, you must pay cents a
half ounce on THAT Is to say, regular letter
rates.
''Where packages addressed to foreign coun-
tries and not accompanied by sufficient postage
concerned the Post Office Department
notifies the person addressed that a package is
detained for lack of many pennies. The
sum due Is stated, and the ADDRESSED can either
send the money. on receipt Of which the parcel
will be forwarded, or he may inclose the ad-
dress Of the sender. If the latter is done the
bundle is shipped back to the sender free of
charge. You will observe that very few of the
articles forfeited as dead and disposed Of by
sale have much value. They are mostly trifiing
remembrance. such products of needle
work. and where jewelry is concerned it is
usually Of the cheapest.
During the week or two before Christmas
the dead letter Office receives q great many
missives which are addressed to Santa Claus.
OF course. they are unavailable, coming under
the head Of fictitious correspondence. They
are coming in just now at the rate Of seventy
five a day. Not being able to deliver them We
burn them up as fast as they arrive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
ARE AMERICANS IMPLICATED.
1t is Said That the Panama Scandal viii
Reach This Country.

1t is Said That the Panama Scandal will
Reach This Country.
The New York Mail and Express says there
is apparently a well-defined suspicion that the
rogues in the Panama canal management had
their allies in America as well as Russia.
The first suspicion of dishonest dealings was
given weight when the French government re-
quested the permission of the Supreme Court
of the United States to investigate the books
and transactions of the Panama promoters
through Consul General D'Abzac. A sensation
was expected, but the result was not given out,
Wall street men that the letters rogatory of the
French courts did not ask sufficient scope in
their Investigations here. 1t is well known that
those making the investigation were unable to
discover any proofs Of actual fraud or dishOn-
est administration.
In rehearsing the history of the case we'll
known lawyer, with large financial interests.
who followed the progress OF the canal scheme
most closely, and Is in possession Of many un-
published facts, says:
1.-The French authorities have the reports of
the investigations here and they will, perhaps,
be published within ten days in the newspapers
of Paris. The government il not satisfied with
the extent OF the American examinations and il
DESTROYS Of securing further information from
the books Of the American firms, believing that
light"
DIR. HERE, THE AMERICAN"
DIR. Cornelius Herr, the American" who is
the central figure in the Panama scandals, re-
sided in Chicago during the years 1871 and
1872. His brother, Joseph Herr, has lived
| there for twenty years.
| DR.. Herr struggled hard with poverty during
his Chicago experience and then gave il up. In
| 1878 the doctor resolved to return to Europe.
Joseph Herr was in our employ for many
years." said G. H. Taylor of Chicago yes
terday. Five years ago, when made Euro
pean trip, Joseph requested me to call on the
doctor. When arrived in Paris found DR..
Herr to be one Of the most prominent men Of
the capital. He had made a study Of electrical
appliances and was conducting a paper, La
Lamier, which had big circulation and was in
the van Of electrical development. DR.. Herr
resided in splendid mansion that was guarded
| by score OF servants.
HE stood high with the government and
many of his electrical appliances were adopted
in the army and navy. It was his skill in ap-
plying electricity for the benefit Of the army
that brought about his intimate relations with
Boulsnger. DIR. Herr had invented systsm Of
connecting forts and defenses on the frontser1
with telephone and electrical signals that won
the highest praise from the general. ess..4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
I ATIMER & SLOAN Auctioneers,

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
EAST NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Bv virtue o; a certain deed of trust dated June l.
1891 which has been duly reco- led in Liber No.
1908 at folio - Of seq Of the land records of the
District of Columbia. and upon the written request
OF the holder of the indebe tness secured thereby
will offer for sale 1T public auction iu of
the PREMISES, on THURSDAY, JANUARY FIFTH,
following described nroper:y situated in the city of
Washington in the District Aforesaid. 20 wit: Part Of
original lot oInbered fourteen ii4D. square num-
bered eight hundred and nineteen $50. beginning
for the said part oh street east at the distance
seventy three l1: feet and three 90 inches north o.
the southeast of SAID square. and running
thence north twenty five (25 feet and fou "a inches
tdla) inches thence south twenty five 60. ie.t aud
four "a inches. and thence east fftytwo so.)
ana six and one half (61zD inches TO tie place be-
ginning.
This property is improved by a nearly new two.
story and basement brick dwelling with side alley and
al modern inpf orements
Terms: One-fonrth cash and the halsnce in one two
and three years, with interest at tie rate of six 90 per
centuin per f. the day of safe. payable semi
annual y. secured by de 4 of trust the property
sold, Or al cash. at tine ops,cl OF the purchaser
deposit Of 600 viii be required at the time sale.
All ronveyanciDg nd recording will I've the pur-
ch2ser's cost Terms OF sa must be complied with
IN iieen days from the day Of SALE otherwise the
trustees the RI hit resell the properly at the
days advertisement Of such resale in The Evening
Star.
JAMES =. HOOD, 4
Pacific building. o..
JOSEPH A. REPETrI, ifus'ees-
81 Penn. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
ing system. ne following should be s,ossiy fol-

ing system. ne following should be Saosely fol-
loyvd,
fuy.ss JsAa Smith, for Instance, s.swsss ron
eau at Ne precinct station ct o'cleok An,
and after rsceiving Instructions proceeds 70
petrol his beat being relieved ~ I o'clock PA
From to . O'Clock ?. m he b en- reserve duty
at the station A. 9 o'clock he b "o6 duty" 10
report again .. the station 81 II o'clock pm,
where he receives iustr uctions and then patrols
his beat until o'eloek An, which constitutes
his abors for the nrss day. Private Smith
iron, oclock an 10 D. m of the second day
Is "of duty" At 9 o'clock .. m. As soes upon
The street and remains until II o'clock pm.
when he reports at the station and performs
reserve duty" until q m, when he goes on
dog vstch"-street duty-unt;i o'clock . M.
ending the second day.
AT thathour Privsts Smith returns 10 his sta
ton and 10 there on reserve until l o'clock
pm, when he goes out and patrols his beat
until o'clock pm. 70 again report at the sta
ton and be In reserve until II o'clock mid
night, then to 60 upon the street again for duty
until s o'clock am, which closes the third day.
From 6 o'clock am. to 6 O'Clock pm. OF the
fourth day Private smith 10 of duty After
that hour he Is on duty until IL O'Clock pm,
when he goes off until 8 o'clock next morn
ing.
SOMETIMES JUDGE AID JURY.
In the police distric. comprising about
~ $40 square miles tie greatest number Of men
on duty at any one time 10 about l45. 1t IL
estimated that the police come In contact with
at least $4,000 persons daily, and If the
equanimity Of one Of these be disturbed who has
influence that individual proceeds to make
the policeman's Efe a burden. An officers short
comings, and frequently his long ones, are
criticised in court. from the pulpit and through
the press and by indignation meetings.
and he must be substantially and very nearly
right to enable him to hold on to his bread and
batter year in and year out In this District
the policemen has largo idle element to deal
with. There are peculiar social surroundings.
Al times he must be judge and jury and even .
diplomat. II he does his duty often be 10 con-
demned by those at issue with him. II he
neglscts 1t, he must face the trial board. His
life 10 not happy one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
II THE sUrEEME COURT or rHE DISTRICT
Il OF COLL Mia

IN THE sUpEEME COURT OF THE DIsTHIs-T
Il OF COLI MBIA.
Edward ]. McCristal ct -. " Vii lam W McCri.t.l
q al, No. l2Hsb. in e,tutty.
Upon motion q the salrfior Cor the rnplsinsrs. "A
Is. by the court this l1h asg a necemlsf D lssr
ordered that All p~rSuns HAVING ciAffn- Aaran-t the
estate q FRANCES NJ Nj, install. dass a-ssl. at,-
Fear herein tefore james O. fayne. 80. suttts. ~
ms Ofhce IN the court huu-e a. Ns-hlnsrton o. .
ON the fNtNIH DAY OF JANUARY. A. n Isg1
and establish their claims uthervi-~ - b. flsTrx~r
barred from settling n~.nrfina the
the real estate IN thee pfor-e Inns d.scrt fh-
proceeds thereof proytied. that cnJy tits urss
70 uh lshed Ina earr dsv'ssiifuu q The FvsnnE star
newspaper fur hire we~ls before tho said day
u - further Of.e-r that tho order ~ uofire 20
creditors passed herein ~. iih iay q iss-ffi-
Der; A. ID. lfs. regurlnr sn-h es-ilf O. establish
their c, inns i-ure Iaauark 4 fstl b. aud the
A. G BRADLEY. Ju-shs
J. D. Young. Clsrk
dl6-I3s BY T. y WILLIAMS As, cl~rk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
PROPOSALS.

DRoPDsALs FOR sUPfLIIs FOR THE NAVr
4 Yard Na-hinstgn y .T-Deos.a,,es II lss,
,he Ns'y Ssra Sri 2, ~ 2 = T. ,, ,sa-
is and Su, a f%fv fH'sk SssoS~ iaSp IN
thereafter. % furnish a. he navy ysra wsslhSsh.
ID G. quantity q pife aud Isle ht1iny., TODD.
ns srarnd insian Heal. Nd aaa ~ 80 - hrs.
cement line wina1S traT.s. h.ri~.r.. luHl..s.
sr,cles must o"niorn 70 .hs navy sahd.rd aaa pes.
fur9i- led Ion sppliostiou - iSs nay vsri a..S.
ins-tou. q. e. or q The bureau. The atteu,lun -
St S aa e sTaf' as ss' Is ~ H.. ~
Partncnt re-srves he rieht 20 waiss dei-''s ~
e-ai. L. :. n. diss,ts~e.
Scaled proposals lndorssd ''frspo.Ns - .arul,..
Ds be- s a's rs 'f- VII T. "a, :, m sus.ss
sIIPl", and , .'o 9wr Mp N sr-r,peS ms-s;
SG en- TSrSrrS Tie i-r. nd nav pSsis '
ward Mashinstan. IL e qnsutt,v ~ a.., - hard
war, betting tools -i-. tiul.r glass. f.ints elrc-
lime, rInir tiers SAN ss aud ~irs ssurs nlsrs 800.
Pu-sls vii be FURNISHED uIon a. glicsuln 20 tas navy
tention q nlsnufsiur.r- aud dealers is invited Is
SS tie sSt s T-s-rs Ht s sgfs s, % sss
tecis OF 10 REJECT any ~ AL lids MT d-sn-i =. AZ
PayInsster General. 4. 8 \. aiSss~sw
pRoPOsALs roh BUIiDINa A mIOH4
.choo fog girls ee.,sd on srg anis q %. w,
Of the comuis.,oners. 2. g. Ms-ninron. y. ~,
Decenshcr IL. 1882 Sesl~d Proposals uil ~ rcelt~t
At thus ono. unit TMFI.NE NJ "a SAT- EDsi Ia
cEMBkh IMfNrN-foukIh, for cousiratins .
building fur girls ~huo fhs Fruunfs q The
United States. thu nistrif q Columbia ius sud
Conduit road. Bank form a PROPOSALS sud -ls-cih
CATIONS. tugetlssr with all ne,e-sari uffmstl1 90
te 90 aimed application theretur 81 tfs N ~ q
aRd ssy I'D. q aeoh ,h IONS sSs si y ass
4 h ighf II reserved 10 reject Luy aid al Al1- W
DOUGLASS. !. ". ROSS. VA. o. In>ellL>
Commissioner II. q. dlt-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue of a writ Of er fseiss issued out OF the
clerks office Of the Supreme Court Of the District o,
Columbia. and b. me directed. | viii sell at publle
sale for cash, in front of tie house door 81 said
pissriet on nEsnAn THE TENTH DAY OF
rSt tit claim interest Of the defendant In aud
to the following described property. 10 wit: lots
numbered e1ht 90 nine o. and ten (lO) i'm S1uars
numbered ten hundred and twenty-ei0ht nO5sl. city
OF Washlngto n. District of Columbia. with all and
singular the inn Their on seized and levied
ulon as the property Of Patrick Boyle. and viii be
sold TO satisfy execution No. "A so "a favor f
Robert T. White. use of Lloyd r. CarrutterS
DANIEL NJ RANSDErL u. = MARSHAL
RATCLITFF. DARR a CO.. Au..tioneer-
dl5toia.lN io6Stao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

A serious accident occurred on board the
British cruiser Phoebe at Plymouth yesterday.
While the machinery was being tried prior to
the cruisers departure on a voyage the boiler
tubes began to leak, and the water trickling
down into the furnace caused sudden explo-
SION, which forced the red-hot Goals out into
the stoke hole. Two officers and two stokers
who were standing near the furnace at the time
were badly burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

NO CHARGE to show ron what glasses win do for
your eyes ~ Queen Co, the Philadelphia ecu.
lists and OpttctAns, Ct their
Washington once,
Nos. - ana - WasNngfon Lon ana Truu Cuu.
ys1Za oui!4Sn g 81: ~.