davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
FouR EXTRA Coon VALUES.
CLorH AND Fur Wars.

The now famous 30. 10 and s13. so English Tan
Jersey Jackets and Coats OF the Paas Royal here
again In oil Sizes but early call 10 earnestly
requested those requiring the ordinary szesthose in
most demand.
IS each for the New Navy and Black Beaver Box
Coats To be another speciality the supply Of whtch
,ciu be lees than the emds.d
60 as for the Gray and Tan Cheviot Jackets. with
shawl collar of opossum and the Black Cloth Jackets
with astrakhan fur trimming. Ladies' who have
waited for this announcement of the arrival of all
sizes will please reply as promptly as possible.
g. IS for the Mink Fur Collarettes. with celluloid
heads Weare 'eaitino for the 10 the question
put come days since Where else in this city SIM
liar goods be purchased at less than So"
els The writer indites this at II a. m. There may
may not be few Of those manufacturers samples
here on Monday.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
- . -

People VII" are sufficiently anxious to play
policy % Nal< clear across the Long bridge to
do 30 are not subjects for any intense sympathy.
Siiil the Virginia authorities will confer great
favor ey removing the discor,iant combination
of policy shsrps and Potomac fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

II l. nov not 50 much . question, the betting
fraternity say. o. whether Cleveland will carry
SeV Vera a. whether New York wiHcarry Cleve-
land 10 the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

With Ignatsus DOnnsIly. Jerry simpson and
Congressman Watson all in energetic existence.
b books a. II the assassin business we're consid-
er.bly behind with its orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

The esg throwing both in Kansas and Georgia
l. against the poor populist-in the former by
the republicans, in the latter by the demOcrats
The third party stands like the Indian in the
turkey and yulture lottery IN these demonstra-
tiOns he recipient % all the ill luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

In y Ite 81 the fact that many Of the most
snthssia-tic residents Of Washington will nat
urHiiy ~ home to vote, this city can be ex-
pected to furnish its share Of excitement next
Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

There y little campaign work 10 be done nov
saeePt BY ths maa xh1 attends 20 the claim
bellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
LINED WITH THE FLOWERS OF CONTENT
MENT AND EASE Is THE PATH OF EVERY
HONEST HoUsEKEEpER WHO ENJOYS THE
FRUITS OF oUs
EQUITABLE
CREDIT

EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM
LIGHT HEARTS AND HAPPY FACES GREET
HER AROUND THE FIREsIpE AT HOME. WHILE
HER SURPLUS OF READY MONEY, WHICH CASH
HOUSES WOULD STRIP HER OF. ENSURES HER
FREE ACCESS TO SOCIETY AT LARGE
Anew DOLLARS AT TINE OF PURCHASE. WITH
THE PROMISE OF REPAYMENT FROM HER
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS. PLACES HER
IN IMMEDIAEE POSSESSION OF EVERY CON-
oErvABLE COMFORT WHILE IT DOES NOT DE-
PRfvE HER OF THE MEANS NECESSARY FOR
PERSONAL ADoRNMENr.
CASH DEALERS. BLUsHING. OFFER .'oREAT
INDUCEMENTS" BUT WE REAP THE REWARD
OF PUBLIC GRATITUDE.
FURNITURE.
CARPETS,
STOVES
AND WORKS or ART.
Housn & Hrnnn.sr,
CASH AND CnEDrr HOUSES.
sl7. 9l9. vi AND VIZ 7rH ST.
NJ CSC MASS. AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Amaximum ~ news and a minimum Of noise
vii BE- the happy combination in Washington
nsxt Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05


DC. Unbeached Cotton.
&C. Unoieached Cotton. .44c
Sc. Outing Flannel.
lVc canton fiannel.. Nc
1870 SAo'e1
15c. Canton Flannel ............. SIC
&C. Apron bingham. DC
DC Dters uiusnan. $50
Csc. % and 1914 feouot. .12kc
o0c Linolsum Mats .37}<c
BIC Daho window Shades. Sec
Goo Fringe Curtains. 4jc
JOG Lace curtains. 46c
y. o1 'eaA'. Ioc
lbc. Hemp 1870
6oc. nag OArpet lie
S71<c Ingram Csc
~ 80 Seal Muhs.. ...-...................e 81 20
- 90 Monkey MINIS. 81. 40
50 o AsSraehaa Sares ~
20 M MONKEY Capes.. 60. ~
81 so Ladies' Button Shoes. ................al.I 10
u % Mems Button Shoes. 10
81 Chdrsns Solar Tip Shoes. 600
81 Misses Solar Tip Shoes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BIC. Ladies' Rubbers. 200
- 81 Ladies' Goats. e. 90
So.ee Aaoaes Ian Coats. "a W
~ bS misses u. "
VI Chfdren's Blue Flannel Waists 5Oc
3oc. Childrens Outing Flannel Waists .26o
Doc. White Suk Handkerchief. .23o
zoo. Black SILK Handkerchiefs .30c
u White Stlk Handkerchief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
VI % 5-Hook Foster Gloves ................ Csc
"a 7o7-hook Foster Gloves. .........-.-......ol24
u ofay Blankets. .6Bc
ooo Deo Comtoro xec
16c, Honeycomb Sps~ads ......................4b o
u hnsofa MAts........ .49c
lSe MoQuet Hugs..-..- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Mrs Mary A. Lease says shs will not desert
Gen. Weaver until he j. elected President
stsll. u y q v1nians nigh, to change her mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
Opp CH.rs SALE.

Opp CH.rR SALE
ss' Nov.
- High Bach Oak Chairs, with sol.
IeAther 81 90 $3.50
8 Solid Oak chairs. with leather seat 400 ESQ
L solid Oak Arm Chair. les,her seat 5bo 400
1 Carved High Bach oal Chair. with
ies'hef ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400 $50
Finely ouartered Oak Cha,rs. with
tan leather seats ...................,. SIS 2Qo
3 Antique osh Arm Chairs with
leather sests .-..-...-................ $50 $50
Carved Hish Back Arm Chair.
leather 400 500
ousrsered Oak Cane Sea; Chair 49,. 200 400
Antique osk Arm chA,r............. 400 275
. Oak Arm Chairs. with tan leather
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 800
High Back Arm chair................ 400 600
Oak sand-earved Arm Chair. with
leather seat and back $500 1900
Massive Oak Chair. with leather
seat and back. very finely carved. psoo 1900
Oak Chair. with leather seat and
............ 100 II 90
High Back Oak Chair. with spring
seat. covered in leather. ......... 5000 400
I H!sh Back Nicely Carved Chair.
with carved back. .................... 90 10 90
Any Of the above chairs are suitable for halls
library. ofhce or dining room use.
In cutting the prices has not been considered A
We want the space these chairs occupy for stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Pettscsl arithmetic viii take q much-needed
weston after next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

~WE BEGIN ToparrW
To slaughter stock OF clothing At prices never
known in Washington before The weather has been
against u.s. affect such an extent that
we are compelled to CUT DOWN the prioes-turn our
stool Of clothing into money AT oNCEu
The cold wave has come
A $40 Scotch Cashmere Suit CUT DOWN to e. so
A slI.5o Black Cheviot Suit CUT DOWN to S. 30.
sI4-5o Harris Cashmere Sui. CUT DOWN to s1o.
Asla Fine Light Kersey ovsrcoas CUT DOWN to
1915
sI4 Black chevios Fullc.pe overcoat CUT
DOWN to s10.
ISIS Moscow Blue Beaver overcoas CUT DOWN
to s12
slo ChinchilIa or FUR cHALLIE (specialties)
Overcoat CUT DOWN to e.
A s3 and 81 line of Childrens Suits CUT DOWN to
81. CO. 81 90 and s2.25.
- line OF Full Capes Atwood Children's
Overcoats cut down to s1.e5
Childrens Knee Pants for 25c. 3sc and all wool
for 5sc.
Children's Flannel Shirt Waists for CSC.
These are but few of the many bargains we have
to offer today. Our entire stock has been CUT DOWN
in prices. so there is no mistake NOR FAKE. We
promise buyer save him from 81 s10 according
to the amount of purchas, he may make.
Give us trial ere going elsewhere Satisfy yourself
THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Cannon Ball CLOTHING Co.
KING CLoTHIERs OF WASHINGTON.
SEVENTH AND d STREETS
MIA Childs School Outfit given with each
Chid's Suit or Overcoat. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

LAssBuRoH & Bro.
Observation-Disclosures
Their, There Z g much g admire IN our stock
I'd e al M's,Ia s r. he i
i,i.s pleasure ,s to have the opportunity Of
HE HIeHEn Priced Goops are marvel.
Of beauty and ele-
The MEDIUM PRICED Goops ar. pretty
the best obtain able
best possible.
TIE LOWER Pnrcrp ar. in imitation o. tn.
better goods, The
mater ,n;.ts iais are
1sEss GoG sss, s cts ard as
ouArl INV s GHAF Il 81. .. BAes VT,
saassr 22ss BAGS :. sea, leather. with .,,s.,.s
sHoPPiSa BAGS. leather bottoms. with silk top
and leather straps. 9So. and 81 .4S.
ifsffSSfis $sASsrsf f5akfq hdSks
IDEAS WhifE H'S NEAL "a '''i Fh6T6
FRAMES, 25 CTS.
POO Zoe 200
In guaranteed metal.
New JEwErnY.
Another new invoice Of RHINESTONE BUCKLES
ranging in price from 25c. to S1.9S.
These much In demand and so scarce that an
early response to this announcement would be we'll
SOLID GOLD WRITING PENS with real pearl
handle. from go. to $3.50.
These are guaranteed TO wear.
GOLD PENCILS AND TOOTHPICKs from JSc.
to s0l.CO, which makes cheap and useful
present These be bought without any hesitation
We freely guarantee each one.
OTHER BEAUTIFUL GOODS in new styles of nice
Jewelry-tn exact imitation of the finest Foods-all
presentable In appearance and sure to wear.
RucHrxe NOVELTIES.
The latest novelty In CHIFFON, black embroidered
IN lavender black with red. white with pink white
with lavender and red with white. III and OUc.
stRAH PLANTING. with ribbon loop edge. only
44o. per yard.
SILK RUFFL1NG for the bottom of skirts with
rubber attached to prevent the silk from wearing out
We can give You this ru.iing in all Of the leading
'A sSfAH f4G Fl Sstd a... garnet. gray
whit. and black. only Zoe. p.r yard. Former
price, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
CAnHAnr & LrrDx.
e2s sth and T06 z st. NV

Special values in Lace Curtains at d. 90, 81 25.
d SO and e. 90 pair. We closed out Lot from IN
importer and they cannot be duplicated.
Chenille Portieres with dado and fringe top and
bottom. Worth a. SO pair. We viii sell at "a as
pair.
One lot that has been &C. 90 to 20 At ~ 50 pair.
- Chenille Table Govern with fringe at e1.0 co.
g. Plain Chenille Table Covsrs 1t 75c. worth
double the money.
Ladies' and Misses coats. wawould ask your In
spection of them bsfors purchasins The goods. the
style. the workmanship are the points We dwell on
ladies' and Childrens Muslin Underwear.
cARnARr LRrpx.
ms s2s7A =. end 7oe IA. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
MES,s p. r. PnrcKs.

NOeDdYtmfnt nSdv QOoT NO. lily x0 dte.I
15c for White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers.
The material shape and finish Of those usually sold
Ut o.
II for Cancels Hair Underwear that may be COM
pared with the usual 81. 50 garments. And 81 for
the Cndyed Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, ribbed
at waists and ankles. to At the limbs snusly.
o. rs for Best Health Underwear including Natural
Wool and Camels Hair. Usual prices. e. and &c 25.
s3-iuil hne of Red Medicased Wool Underwear;
also Norfolk and New Brunswick and other popular
makes. We have quoted In detail the garments that
are extra rood values. even for the Palas Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
A Few SILK ITEMS.
A AIEsrros

OF i OWELS.
% dozen SC. Cotton Huck Towels }1&c
20 dozen lQc Fancy Border Turkish Towels. &c
90 dozen IN and loc. quality Assorted Damask
1Sc. Extra Size Turkish and Satin Huck Towels 100 l2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
RArrs Exrrnpnrsr.
1241 nth ST. Sc.
REMNANTS.
REMNANTS.

We sre sure winners for the We have distanced
all competitors. We always in the lead In low
pr1cS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
liz Ous TOILET DEPARTMENT.

Il y now near the time when your mind
will be bent on Holiday Purchases, partic-
ularly those who expect to make up some
fancy articles for presents. Already the
new things are coming in. every depart
ment showing 'forefunnsf. The Art
Department brims with thines for you to
make up in fancy effects. We begin ell
fancy work for You free of charge Come
in and get posted awhile Remember. we
do stamping as good as any body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
UNDER AND OprER GARMENTS
FoU
Men, WoMsx AND CH.LpRrx.
AND
Ar PALArs ROYAL PRrcEs.

Paias Royal prsoss il quotation that born Of
! necessity. There the usual prices-those
charged whore 9 credit business Is largely done.
Then there the prices charged BY the only large
where specially % mad n oasA
business 'Palais Royal prices" explain the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

20 dozen Cashmere Gloves in myrtle and browns.
Regular price, 25c ........ 4,
Children's School Wool Mitts Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

THE PAIA1s ROYAL
A. LisNKR
Cor. 18th Ct and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

MRS NJ, BRADLEY. MODESTO, 2 1T NR,
Iv1 formerly New YORK. invites pattuu8re Il Wssh.
int ladies Latest style costumes; perfect az; ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

100 dozen Mock Seam Fast Black Hose, the resu-
lar shopper ribbed hose all sizes. 3 pair for 25c
Ladies' Atwood Gray Hose the new ribbed top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

1Oc. Bottles 'vsseline. Sc
10c. Toilet Soap. &c
15c. Box of vaseline Campbor Ice &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

So foneat's Pcss ~ Ne Special ssa<
a. 6rocaasd r.,-sts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

ersy- He folded her 10 his hoscn.
fairly intoxiaxsed with Soy. with you
] would tive in log cabin. shs de-
eiared A look Of pain fittod scross hrs
face and he WA fsln 10 bow his head -
hide his emotion Il ask of yen
greater sscri6ee than that" he sighed
The gtrl of 9 moment ago was trsnkfs-
ured Into . woman now. DO you want
me. she eagerly cried. 10 20 west sud
live In txrf dngouty~ be weps AID
the tears fell Ike rain Worse than
that" he moAned. The brave la6y
hlApehed and ~ pitsoos expres&aoa os
terror took possession Of her fsoa AZ
fredl- He could only sob DO yoa
ask mo-" She had 10 stop and shrdder
awhile do you s<k me 10 hvs-to--
live in hat with modern convenien0sse-
His silence WAS his aequiesoenee and his
doom Pale. but dignifed. she bounced
him 81 must bid yon good night. she
icily remarked Mechanically be moved
toward the door. ''you need not cell
again. SIR" And % they were not mar
ried.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
PLOTTED TO KILL THE KING.
Munoz Confesses to a Conspiracy to Muir.
der the Infanta of Spain.

Munoz Confesscs to a Conspiracy to Muir
der the Infanta of Spain.
MADRID. April 19.-Public excitement
on the subject Of anarchist plots has
been renewed today by the report that
the anarchist Philip Munoz had con-
fessed TO = plot to kill the king Of Spain,
who will be 6 years old on the 18th of
next month. Mnnoz was formerly ~
sergeant Of artillery. He has been
living III concealment since he took an
active part ia the republican rebellion
in Madrid i'm September, 1886. Del
boche, the Frenchman arrested for the
attempt TO blow up the chamber Of
deputies, said that Munoz led them on
to make the attempt against congress
and provided them with bombs which
he handed them in q street few yards
from congress hall. The police sue
ceedcd III arresting Munoz, who has
undergone q rigorous examination.
The confession attributed to him Is that
at Il meeting nf anarchists, it WAS de-
tcInincd to kill, and that lots We're east
as to- who should do the deed. The
the lot fell, but it is believed that
Munoz himself was the man. There is
no doubt now that he was the leading
spirit in the plot. Delboche and Fer
reira. the two consplrat0rs who were
arrested with bombs intended to blow
up the chamber of deputies, pretend
that they were entirely dominated by
Munoz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Frank Harris called James Kennedy
bad names on Monroe street last night.
Kennedy retaliated by hitting Harms
IN the nose. A rough and tumble
light ensued, during which Harris got
one of Kennedy's fingers in his mouth
and biz IL very hard. causing the blood
TO came. Pauoiman o. G. Smith sr.
rested Harris, but Kennedy took 10 his
heels. Patfolman Tom Mccarthy
started in pursuit and caught BIN on
Louis street. Harris remained IN jail
over night. Kennedy was hailed out
Fire WAS caused ia rooms occupied
by ] F.Thayl0f on the fIrst iioof oi No
ass SeUtn Division street, last night. by
= leaking gasoline stove. Exti8eu sacd
after dong SO samagc.
Patty Welsh was arrested last night
for making indecent exposures To little
girls. He has been arrested before for
toe same offeBse.
Richard Harrison was arrested Isst
night for assault and battery on con-
plant OF Thomas Bird.
Dorence Myers - iockss up in tie
county lsll on suspicion OF larceny.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
Bomb Explodes IN Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, April l9.-The ex.
plosion of bomb this morning In Har-
rison street wrecked the windows and
doors of No. l77t and broke the glass
oil the windows of seven houses Oh the
opposite side of the street. No one
was hurt. Mrs. Wink, the owner of
the house. says that some unknown
persons have spite against her, and
IN the past winter she found coal oil
and matches on her step. The olIce
are searching for the criminal or prac-
tlcal Joker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
A TRICKY ENGINE
Rsnrosd Men Believe II Is Psssesse6 ~
sn Er1I Spirit


Northern Pacific locomotive No. sTi is
looked upon by all conductors, ene4-
pcers and brslernen on the read ss the
raulSest kind Of hoodeo. She was
brought onto THE division about three
years ago. says the Yakima Herald. and
has spent the greater part of tha. time
In the repair shops. Her first wreck
was at Prescott. the crew escaping with
slight injuries The next was a bead
end wreck one mile from Buckley The
third was frightfui collision at Eagle
Gorge. at which time Engineer Young
and Fireman Cooper were killed. Then.
in trying 20 butt train from the track
st Palmer. she was hurled into the
Green river. and so. throughout her life.
she seems 20 be posscs>cd of the spirit
Of the evil one. Strange stories are told
Of goblin perchinr itself On the plot
Of ST. Of The hose squirting blood when
en- attempt is made IN draw water from
the tank 10 wes down the coal. and 81
various mysterious prsnks and csprices
that the old engine is given 90 You
msy call IL superstition" said an old
Northern Pacific enploye. but there
isn't railroad man on this division but
what fears sSi, and they win an rc<f
easier when she finds her way 20 the
jank shop"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
CONVENTION MADE PUBLIC.
The Conditions Upon Which We VIII
Settle the Bering.

wAsHISGroS, April l9.-rhe convsn-
ton between the United States aud
Great Britain for q renewal of the ex-
isting modus yivendl in the Bering Sea
Was made public this evening. The
documents comprise seven Az
ticles. The trst two are
devoted 10 defining the respective
lines of prohibition. Article three pro-
vides for the seizure or the offending
party or vessel by etther country, 10 be
handed over 10 the respective coun-
tries for trial. Article four provides
for the investigation of the seal islands
during the sealing season by represent
atlye OF Great Britain. Article five
provides for compensation 10 England
in case the United States claims TO
jurisdiction are not found by the arbi.
traitors 10 lie good and for compensa-
ton To the United States IN case of
ratification of our claims- Articles q
and provide for . refusal or ratiiica-
ton OF the treaty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
In WITH A RUSH
Thousands Of Boomers Racing
for Lands in Oklahoma
EAGER FOR NEW HOMES
The Cheyenne and Arspahoe Reserve
lions Opened for Settlement
A Wild Scene.

FL Reso. o. T.. April ls.-Just at
noon, as provided by the prssident's
proclamation, the cannon thun-
dered for the signal. carbines re-
peated it and nearly $4,000 man.
on horseback, in wagons and on
foot. rushed into the country of
the Cheysnnes and Arapahoes- AMI
mails drawn from the Cherokee strip TO
the country of the wichitss. and from
Oklahoma to No Mans Land rush over
fat and hollow. under whip and spur,
madly racing for quarter sections and
town sites.
Ready fer the Rush.
A field piece had been hauled from
the fortress stationed on high knoll.
and - the hour for the dash drew near,
the word went down the line. Horse
men twisted to see that their saddles
were tight and drivers looked to their
harness. About o o'clock the boomers be-
gan to line up. In all places where there
was any considerable crowd there were
detachments of troops stationed about
half milo apart, where the country
was level. and closer when necessary.
Wherever the soldiers were not able to
be present the people acted rs check
upon one another, and there were very
few men who drove an inch over the
line before 12 o'clock.
The Signal Given.
By IL o'clock everything was in readi-
ness for the start. just at noon the
sharp report of the cannon followed by
the cracks of carbines sounded
and the next second the horses
were off. Tho horsemen sprang
away as though they were
riding q quarter dash. Tho wagoners
put the whip to their beasts. There
was q cloud of dust and the food Of
pale faces swept into the country. The
soldiers at the signal put spurs TO their
horses and few to get away from
the rush behind them. After .
ride of mile or two. they formed .
line. Every man seemed to know just
where he was going. and headed for his
longed for land without even bestowing
glance Of attention at his brother
rushers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
To Build a r,aoo,o 900 Tunnel.

DULUTH, Minn., April ia proposi.
ton was made to the city council last
night BY ohlpany which offered to
build and maintxin q doubie-track tun-
mel under the ship canal between the
main land aud Minnesota point, in re-
turn for right of way privileges along
81. Croix avenue, st. Crolx alley and
St. LOUIS avenue. An estimate made
by William ). Smith, the well-known
engineer, several months ago, placed
the cost at 81 200, 900. No details have
been made public yet, because they
have not received the approval Of east
ern capitalists who are backing the
company. bat Colonel Graves is i'll New
York to secure their approval.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
PUFF TOOK THE PURSE.
A Small Boy Steals Woman's Pocket
Book.

Last night Mrs. L. L. Lawson, con-
nected with the Singer sewing machine
Office, went into George Shluder's store
at No. 500 South DIVISION. She laid her
pocketbosk. containing $40 and some
notes, on the counter. When her back
was turned Johnnie Puff. aged IL, stole
il and disappeared. Detectives Smith
and Darr found the juvenile thief an
hour or so later. He had concealed the
pocke etbook under bis waist. where they
fonnd 1t. AL the mepey WAS recovered
except 50 which he said he had host.
His father promised 70 have him on
hand in police court this morning and
he was allowed to remain home over
night.