davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
WYCIECZKA
ma fanny
DO KOPERNlKA
CHIPPEWA Co., Wis.,

w kazda Sobote, o godzrie 7.35 wleczoren vvaza.,
2 M~lNNEAfOL!o ekskursya, koleja Minneapolis St. pan1
q oaut Ste Marie. dazac do KOPERNIKA nnwa; =; 49,, .am
osady' za]ozonel przez ksedza Frvlrvchowicz, rrigcn oasN
pod opleka Na]przewielebniejszeg KS. Biskuna Schyyeh xaa
La Crosse. OP' o'n"eoach z
Ekskursya powr6ci W nastepny pon,edza]ek , nrxnhaauo
do Minneapolis okolo godziny 6 z rama. pNy'soNe
lake wycieczki u]atwa sic partvcm no 70 Ink .,o:
osob' ably dac polskiemu ludowi sposobnosc do odhuc;, 'Ese'
drozy' "a tame plenladze, by osobisce zbadaf zoh b ~
grunta W W og6le, by kazdv mool zo1acze
znakomlte Przymoty ziemi, pys7ne drzewo ! cndoTna aIazyye
wyroDlenla scble nlezaleznego ogniska domoweoo z,oaa"xnys
Soole utrzynnanle dobra przyszlosc "a TAME n;eni5dza
Rzadko W zyciu TAXA s%posobnoS6 sic
nadarZa. ny
~~Najlepsza ziemia W KOPERNIKn
koszt4je tylko $500 akier. Kupu,acvm daie.
sic Warranty Deed. ~
+. w tych dniach nabyli grunta W %ERN non;edz,
lnnyml panowie: Po"Fuy
FRANCISZEK LANCE
729 Virginia ave, St. Paul, MINI.
ANTON NOWAK
642 Van Buren, Str, St. Paul, MINI.
lntormacye. N ~ 'zs~
$685.
Spleszcie sic z zakupnem grunt6w W
koPERNlKU ,aby dosta6 miejsce blizei pol
sklego koscio}a i blizej STACEY kolejowei!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
WIADOMOSC1
MIEJSCOWE

ZAWIADAMlAMY Szanowna
Publicznos6 Polska W W'nonie,
il powstata W czwartej w.ardzle
FABRYKA CYGAR
niedaleko p. fedora SlkOR-
SKIGO.
Wfascicielem jest
WILHELM GRUNDMAN
ktory dawniej %pracowai W tabryce
cygar pod firma FRANK & COHN.
Polskie dziewczeta d tel
wardy ME beda seraz k%oniecznie
musiaiy chodzic ma robote do
srodka miasta. Je&eli nova fabry-
ka cYgar poidzie dobrze, beda
W nlej mogiy dostac robo.e.
Szanowua PablIcEnosc Polska
W i~nteresie wfasnego ludu powin
ma fadrvke cygar ~GRUNDMANA
popierac.
D uszanowaniem
WILHELM GRUNDMAN.
379 Mankato are.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

Nas=emu re0ahtoroaoi, kIedy
byf W sobote W Minneapolis, po-
1ecili pozdrowic %pracujacy tam
mlodziency Jan Kepa i Anton
Kepa swoich krewnych W Arcadll,
Wis, niedaleko cd WinonY.
Chtopcv wida6 byJi PREY groszu
i laknajlepiej usposobieni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
i
IL A w A R VI 81 a.

Chicago Jan NJ. A. Drzyclmski 200
Detroit WawrzYniec WeiniaK 200
E. Buffalo Jacob Szczepanlak2.OO
Pinconning Antoni SzyperSk XII 200
Ashton Jan Rudolf 200
La Sale A. Wlsnlewskl 200
Chicago N. L. Plotrowskl 200
Minneapolis Julian SzaJnert 900
St. Paul, FIR. Metel 200
Otis, ST. Wozniak 200
Columbus S. >. Czapla 200
junction City, L. Lisiewicz. 800
Pan Jan Sulla z Detroit mic nam mic wi
MEN, wykazalo sic przeciez, Re ~jcszcze
jedna gazeta pod Jcgo nazwisklem do
Detroit chodzlla, przeto odbiorca tel
bylby powinicn zaplacit i ztad wymic-
niony byl jake dunk.
Aboncnci, Cd kt6rych Bank skolek-
towal pieniadze pokwitowani teda w
pr1yszlym numerze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
NASZ PREzENT.

Vi, ktorzy nam cd
tad przesla przynai-
mniej 2 dolary "a
WIARUSA, dostana
W prezencie cztery
ksiazeczkl, jake i'm
soble wybrac wolno
z pomiedzy nizej po-
danych l3 ksiazeczek
przez WTARUSA
%wydanych:
y Konstytucva 3 Maia.
p zvd wieczny tu}acz.
81 Testament Piotra Wlelklego.
4) o Jane Iwardowskim, well
kim czarowniku.
D Pokraka czyli kledy fgac
to luz doprze.
81 Zywot Koscluszkl.
y Proroctwa o Polsce.
81 Rdza Lesna.
81 Adam i Eva, kretochwiIa
ludowa W jednym akcle.
lOI Walek ma iarmarku. p~ocieszne
oDowladanle wlerszem.
III swleci Meczennlcy Polsce.
l2l Poi media bajek.
10 Meczenstwc sw. dSiewlcv
krystyny,
Kto ME wyszcze-
g0lni nam W liscie
tytu16w ksiazeczek,
jake mu przeslaG
many "a z%aptacenie
aDOnamentu VIA
RUSA, temu posle-
my cztery ksiazki po-
wyzej najprz6d wy
m%ienione, q mianowi-
Gle:
y konstytucya 3 Maja.
q Zyd i czny tulacz.
81 Testament Plotra We'll
kiego.
4 0 JANE Twardowskim
wielkim czarowniku.
ZaznaczamY, re
prezent nasz W ksia-
zeczkach wart SO
cent6w, gdyz cztery
take %ksiazeczki "a
SO cent6w %sprzedaje-
cy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

Kto chce sobie
kupi6 HAWAI- zlemi W
Koperniku, moze sic
tel zg}osic do redak-
tora Wiarusa, ktory
sam pragnie sobie
tam kupic fafme
/ czesto teraz no
perniku bedzie. bat
wo mu vice PREY spo
sobnoscl i ola swoich
p~rzyjac;6} zawczasu
wypatrzec co lepsze-
go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
" okoHcv Winony i wogo

" oholicv Winony i wogole
W poiudniowej Minnesota juz
zniwa sic ~skohczyfy. Widac ma
polu juz tylko korn ! gdzien1eg-
die tylko j%eszcze troche snopkow
&yta. Korn potrzebowaiby tro.
che wiecej ciepfa.
W naszej polskiej paraf' zanos'
sic ma spokoi. Mo&e jeszcze
z czasem ustyszymy z ambony
slowa ,Bracla kochajcie sic"
Nasz polski listowy pan Mar
GIN Daszkowski u1ywa obecnie
wakacyj. Ia raza nigdzie ME
wyjedzie, lecS u2y7e czasu swo-
body na Odpoczynck w domu
skromna rozrYwke W granicsch
mlasta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Sales - Regular call-l2 O'Clock m: COlumbis
Title Insurance Is at &. washington Gas, 8
100 at soc: 100 at Soc; rs at sOc.; 100 at Soc
Government Bonds--U. $. IS, registered, 1901
ll6N bid, 1lla asked. U. s. 4s coupons, 1901
District Of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund, g.
1892. gold, loo bid, asked; 2Oyear fund IS, 1892
rency 1901, l2 bid = asked. SO-year fund, Is, gold
1902, ia bid, asked Water stock, IS, 1908, cur
rency, l2lh bid, - asked. s.65s, 1924, fund. cur.
rency, - bid, lis asked sks, reg. 2-lOs 1893
1901. 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds--washington and George.
town Railroad 1850 6s, lolh bid, los asked
BILE 6s. l4s bid, = asked. Masonic Hall As.
socaton, IS, 1O5 bid, los asked. Washington Marke,
Company, LIST Is, 1ss2-lsll, 10 bid, = asked
- asked. American Security and Trust Com.
pany, IS, 100 bid asked. Washington Light In
fantry LIST mortgage Is, 1904, loo Did, asked Wash.
ington Light Infantry DDS, 70 bid. = asked. Wash.
ingtOn Gas Company, series A, Gs. 1870 bid, asked
Washington Gas Company, series b, Is, l3l bid
= asked Washington Gas Company Convert
BILE Us, 1901, 137K bid, - asked. lexington Railroad
6s. ~ bid. 90 asked Capitol and North Street
Railroad Isl mortgage IS, - bid, ia asked. Met
asked U. =. Electric Light Convertible IS. lOs,S
bid. 1895 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone LIST mortgage IS, s6 bid. IO4 asked. Anacos-
tia Railroad ts. lU2 bid, IU5E asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington. 4ls
bid, 40 asked. Bank Of Republic. z96 bid. :
asked Metropolitan. z6o bid asked. Central
bid, - asked Citizens 10 bid. lS5 asked. Column
bia. $50 bid. - asked. Capital. IL, bid, - asked
Vest End, 9!12 bid lOl asked Traders, ll2 bid. l2O
asked. lincoln. 1Ol bid, = asked. Ohio, 100 bid
- asked. Second. 10 bid, Isl asked.
Railroad stocks - Washington and Georgetown
23o bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan, 911S bid. lCI
asked. Capitol and North y Street, 393l bid, -
asked. lexington and Soldiers Home, 81 bid -
asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown. ~ bid. So
asked, Rock creek. 100 bid asked Columbia,
IS bid, - asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens Az bid, SO asked.
Franklin. 50 bid 81 asked. National Union, Ia. bid
ISL asked. Arlington 179 bid, $50 asked. Columbia
l44 Did, 10 asked. Riggs, 4 bid, - asked PeO-
pies, So bid, Gasked Lincoln, 6ts bid, 81 asked:
Commercial, 3 bid, 81 askel. Metropolitan, T.
bid, - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 1870
bid - asked. Columbia Title. Ga bid, "a asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washngton Gas,
Al u bid, Al q asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, so
bid, - asked. american Graphophone, bid, -
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Market Com
pany, 'l5T Old.lSH asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
i bid, II asked lnteroccan Building Company
: bid. l0z asked. Ivy City Brick Company bid
100 asked.
sale Leposit and Trust Companies - Washing.
ton Loan and TruSi Company. l05L bid, lG7
asked American Security aud Trust Cumpali.
l07 bid. 1O9 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Com.
pany, 10 bid, 1876 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
WORCESTERSHIRE FIRE
Hiram Sibley's Immense Seed House
Wrapped in Flames.
OUTLINE OF GOV. ABBETT'S MESSAGE.
OisaereeabIe Weather on the Mex
lean Border.
BRAKEMAN HERRICK BLAMED
FIRE RAGING IN ROCHESTER,.
Hiram Sibley's sky.Scraping Seed House
Wrapped i'm Flames.

Hiram sibley's sky.scraping Seed House
Wrapped in Flames.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan. IA fierce fire is
raging here at this moment (noon). The
Hiram Sibley seed house, = ten or eleven-story
building, covering nearly a whole square,
bounded by East Main, Stillson and North
avenue, is a huge mass of flames. Nothing but
far above any block in the city. The heat from
tho fire makes it almost impossible for frcmen
20 be of much use IN saving adjoining build
ings, and it is feared other fires will follow
There ID no report as yet Of any lives being
lost.
OTHER RECENT LOSSES BIZ FIRE.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The large ware
house of ]. c. Hinchman near Medford, n. j.,
was destroyed by fire yesterday, together with
5000 bushels OF cranberries; loss, 200.
Pans. Jan. l2.--Fire broke out last night in
Bcnedictine Abbey at Freamp, department of
Seine Inierisure. and, notwithstanding the eff
forts OF the fremen, who were aided by the
stroyed. The abbey noted as being the
place where the celebrated Benedictine liqueur
was manufactured.
LONDON, Jan. I2.--The mansion of Sir John
Everett 5lillais, the distinguished English
painter. near Perth. Scotland, caught fire yes
terday morning and was partially destroyed.
Last night the fire broke out again and the
mansion was burned to the ground.
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Jan. l2.-Shortly before
IL o'clock this morning fire was discovered in
tine Academy OF 81. Louis de Consaque. The
flames spread with great rapidity and all the
lower portion of the building was soon burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
STOLE AN EXPRESS WAGON,
Daring and Successful Attempt OF ~ Chicago
Kobber

Daring and Successful Attempt Of Chicago
Robber
CHICAGO, Jan. IAN express wagon belong
ing to the United States Express Company was
quietly and very coolly taken possession of and
driven OF by slightly built young man. wear
ing gray overcoat and u derby hat, about 6
O'Clock last night Scores Of people saw the
man commit the daring theft but his manner
gave them the notion that he vas no other than
he pretended to be-one of the drivers of the
express company.
William Maloney, the regularly employed
driver. was finishing up his rounds for the
day among the wholesale tailoring establish
ments on Market street He stopped at the
corner of Van Buren, to get parcel. His
watch boy" Willie Edison. sat ON the box OF
the wagon while Maloney collected the pack
ages Willie became cold and left his perch to
kick his heels against the storm door
OF Judscn Il Masou's wholesale house. The
thief. who has not yet been caught, leaped
nimbly on to Wiilie's seat and drove away.
When he got out of sight little Willie ceased
kicking his heels and Maloney started for the
city were notified to ''look out for n one-horse
United States express wagon, stop all of them
and make rigid inquiry before allowing then,
70 pass.
This was done and at 10 o'clock the horse
and wagon and forr pigeons III 4 coop were
found IN an alley off 18th street near Canal
street. by Sergeant Laughran. The loss by the
larceny Is not more than 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
sEx. div.
Baltimore Markets.

baltimore, Jan. l2.-FIour quiet, unchanged
receipts. l2.42S barrels; shipments, $3.50 barrels;
sales; $50 barrels Wheat easy-No. red. spot,
lO0alo0l5 January, Leo; February, 1.00 .0O,s;
March, 1.0lh; May, l.02@al.O2s.; steamer, No. 2,
red, 9ia9I -recepts, 40,l?S bushels; stock l,iS2,
542 bushels; sales, 252 900 bushels Southern wheat
nomina-Fultz, 95alo3; Longberry, 96al.M. Corn
active and easy -mXed, spot, 5O3s a50H; January,
5og a5osa February 49,sa49sl; March, oha49sS;
April, Az a49a&; May. 50: steamer mixed, 41A-re-
ceipts, ls0.2T7 bushels; shipments 116197 bushels;
stock. l,s24.226 bushels; sales, 100000 bushels.
southern corn steady-whte, 4Sa5l; yellow, 44a5l.
Oats weak-No. white western, SASSY; No. Q
mixed western, 81 asked-receipts, 1000 bushels;
stock, 12l,i4s bushels. Rye very quiet-No q Of
bid-shipmcnts, Is IA bushels; stock, I3l,I5I BUSH
els. Hay steady-gOod to choice timothy, 13.O0a
14O0. Grain freights firm, unchanged. Cotton
Notwithstanding, ~. Provisions active. and
steady. Butter firm and active--creamery, fancy,
3laS2 do fair 10 choice, 21a30; do. imitation, 2Ia
%; ladle, fancy, %; do. good to choice, 2Oa22;
rolls line, el do fair to good, 11as0; store-packed,
laais Eggs frm-4 Coffee sieacy-Rio cargoes,
fair, Ii; No. :, 1871. Copper steady-relned, IL.
Whisky trm-1.21. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Jan. ll.-virginia threes. Il bid:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, s7asI16; Northern Cen
trai stock, 20 Asked Baltimore and Ohio South.
western frsts, 1924 asked; do. first incomes, Is
asked; DO. second Incomes, 32a92x Consolidated
gas bonds, HOY bid; do. stocks, 441sa451s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
GOV. ABBETT'S MESSAGE.
Matters Called TO the Attention of the New
Jersey Legislature.


TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 12.-In his message to
the legislature Gov. Albeit says: The financial
| condition OF the state was never better. For
the first time since 1885 the fiscal year has
closed without any floating debt Under the
liberal laws OF the state many new corporations
have been created. largely increasing the re-
ceipts from fees for filing certificates and the
amount of tax payable by miscellaneous cOrpo-
ratlons
NO new tax has been levied upon any cor
poration and the people still continue free
from the imposition of any direct state tax for
governmental purposes. If the future
needs of the state require fur
Their revenue, the taxes upon corpora
tons can fairly be increased until they pay
equally with individuals. In view of the ex-
cellent condition of state affairs l do not feel
called upon to ask the legislature for any ad-
dltional tax either corporate or individual for
the ordinary expenses of the state government
The commissioners appointed to repre-
sent the state at the worlds fair report
that in order to make a creditable display
they must have a further appropriation
in addition to the $4,000 heretofore given
them by the legislature. In this
connection / call attention to the fact that the
net amount of money spent by the state In the
exposition at Philadelphia was over S74. 600. and
in view of the greater distance of Chicago from
this state the expense will naturally be greater.
i am satisfied that the exposition will be sue
cess. | feel that if New Jersey is to be repre-
sented at all at Chicago every reasonable step
should be taken to make its exhibit
and that of its citizens creditable
mnd that the Legislature carefully consider the
report of the commission and make such
further appropriation as they may deem
proper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

LONDON, Jan. 12.--The steamship Georgian
of the Leyland line today collided in the Mer-
sey with the steamer Fairfield. The latter
vessel was so severely injured that it was neces-
sary to dock her. The Georgian, which had
unloaded cargo, was but slightly damaged.
Last night the British steamship Bulgaria.
Capt. Tackrell, from Newport News, December
her steering gear failed and the vessel became
unmanageable. The Bulgaria rapidly drifted
toward the Huskisson pier head. against
which she colided with such force
that her bows were stove in. The
forward compartments Immediately filed with
water. Tugs came to her assistance. but in
order to save the Bulgaria from sinking it was
found necessary to beach her on the Cheshire
shore. The general cargo, beside many cat
tle are still on board the stranded steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON. FArRFAx AND ALEXANDRIA n n
Mr.. Meredith (va.) introduced q bill in the
House yesterday providing for the incorpora-
ton of the Washington. Fairfax and Alexandra
railroad with NJ. D. Harlon. Frank Hume. r
S. Lally. 5. $. Burdett. Thomas n. shepherd,
E. o. Hine S. II. Bodfsh and \. Dumont as in
corporators- The contemplated route begins
at the west building line Of 18th street west
near the center of New York avenue: thence
west on New York avenue TO 18th street; thence
along E street north on both the north and
south sides of Rawlins Square to 18th street
west, to where 18th street intersects the center
Of New York avenue; thence along New York
avenue to the east boundary wall Of the naval
observatory, near the west building line Of Esd
street west; thence across the reservation In
the continuation of the line Of New York ave-
nue. to point near the intersection Of the CEN
ter line Of New York avenue continued with the
center line of street north continued; along c
street north to the east building line OF 26th
street west continued; thence west or south
west to the east bank of the Potomac river. A
right OF way through the Arlington estate is
also granted.
AN EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF oES. GRANT.
Among the old bills Of local interest reintro-
duced in the House yesterday were az follows:
Mr. Grains bill providing for the erection Of
bronze equestrian statue Of Gen. Grant in the
city OF Washington at a cost OF $500 600: de-
ciarinS II unlawful TO drape IN mourning the
public buildings or put the national flag at half
mast over such buildings or at any place within
the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States
In honor OF any deceased person unless such
person at the time of his death is in the civil.
military or naval service OF the United States;
declaring September a legal holiday in the
District. to be called Artisans day;" TO omen
the National Museum longer hours and two
nights each week. ard providing for an electric
plant to illuminate it,
BOUNTY TO DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS.
Mr.. Merediths bill to provide for the pay
ment of a bounty to District OF Columbia vol
unteers; to authorize the construction and ex-
tension OF a lateral branch of the Baltimore
ana Potomac railroad into and within the Dis
trict; TO amend the act TO provide a settlement
OF ell outstanding claims against the District
and comforting Jurisdiction on the Court OF
Claims.
FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
The Funston bill to erect laboratory build
ing for the use Of the Department of Agricult-
ure In Washington; TO establish school in con-
rection with the chemical division of the De-
partment OF Agriculture for instruction in the
manufacture OF sugar.
Mr.. kobertson's bill providing for the 'prepa-
ration by the Agricultural Department of a
series OF collections representative of insects
injurious and beneficial to agriculture and
other industries. and for the distribution of
such to agricultural colleges of the different
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
HOUSE.

Speaker Crisp being still unable to preside
over the deliberations of the House his duties
this morning were again performed by the
Speaker pro TEN.
Tho first business report from any Of the
standing committees was presented by E. B.
Taylor (Ohio), who, from the committee on
Judiciary, reported bill fixing the time for
holding terms of the circuit and district court
in the northern district OF Iowa. Passed.
Mr.. Richardson CTenn.) introduced q bill
regulating the public printing and binding and
for the distribution OF public documents. Re-
ferred. CThis is similar to the one reported to
the Senate by Senator Henderson from the
joint committee on printing!
Mr.. Harter (Ohio) introduced bill author
izing the consolidation Of customs collection
districts. Referred.
Mr.. Fowler (N.J.) introduced bill grant
ing American register to the barge Sea Bird.
Referred.
Mr.. Fellows Of New York introduced a bill in.
creasing the pension Of those soldiers who have
lost the use Of eyes or limbs Referred.
Mr.. Long Of Texas introduced q bill for the
development and encouragement Of silk culture
in the United States under the direction of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. Referred.
The House then, on motion Of Mr.. Springer,
adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

The New Jersey Legislature will meet this
afternoon. The democrats are in the majority
in both houses and they have had their slates
SO well prepared that last nights caucuses were
very tame affairs The senate will organize
with Robert F. Adrian Of Middlesex in the
chair and all other officers of last year re-
elected, excepting William Pintard. journal
clerk, who win be succeeded by John h. Matt
son OF Somerset county
The assembly will organize with Speaker
year reelected. Gov. Albeit will lay his an
nual message before the legislature Immediately
after organization today. It will treat Of local
taxation exhaustively, besides commenting on
the management Of the various state depart
menta The assembly will occupy tho new
chamber Just completed for them at cost Of
about t2t0, 900. Il was lighted mp last night
for the Hrst time and there were many admir-
ing visitogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
BAD SMELLS AT THE CAPITOL.
Health Officer Haminett Inspects the SAM
tary Condition Of the Building.


Health Officer Harnmett has begun an inves-
tigation concerning the sanitary condition of
the United States Capitol building, as reports
OF serious character have been circulated
and one direct complaint made. Mr.
George C. Angel of No. As street
northeast entered the complaint at the health
Office yesterday and during the day Inspector
of Plumbing Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Peters of
the health Office made an inspection of the
ground floor OF the building, particularly some
OF the vaults and the rooms about the Senate
restaurant.
These officials made written reports of their
Investigation. which were submitted to Health
Officer Hamnlett today. Owing TO the charac-
edly against the healthy condition of
the building. Health Officer Hammett
decided to await a complete investigation be-
lore making the matter public. The reports
made today he would not give out for publica-
ton.
In order TO make the investigation thorough
and complete Health Officer Hammett today
addressed a letter to Architect Clark O. the
Capitol, iEcosing copies of the reports referred
to and requesting that permission be given to
make thorough examination.
DIR. Eamriett said TO n STAR reporter this af-
ternoon that he thought there was no need for
alarm. and that unless a complete Investigation
showed that a bad sanitary condition existed
such a repor; would not be given out.
Mr.. Angel, who made the complaint will
assist the authorities in the nvestigatiou. His
nephew, who is employed in the Capitol build
ing, Is suffering from diphtheria. aud Mr.
Angel thinks that the disease was contracted
in the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Express Messengers on a Strike.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE express
messenger strike is on again and with greater
force than ever. Grand Master Ziba Hurd of
Chicago, the chief official of the Express
Messengers Brotherhood, arrived here last
night and met j. II. Bradfeld of Atlanta. These
two members Of the executive committee
of the messengers brotherhood. After max
ing an investigation of the strike they ordered
out every messenger in the employ of the
Southern Express Company. The strike will
take effect Immediately and will last until salts
faction is secured They claim that an attempt
was made TO crush the brothe rhood.