davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
FOR SALE

An kinds Of Commercial Printing
promptly szsouisd al 10" RATES at The
R,,Iloiia O6ios,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

First quarter of the moon on the 10th, at
III, l3ni. II. IN.
Time Whistle blows at lii. 2Sm. 34s. pm. OF
Honolulu time, which is the same us l2h. Or. .
Us. of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the obsrr.
yer from the Custom House) allow one see.
ond for transmission Of sound, or seconds
to IA statute mile.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Don't forget the grand opening Of
the Ka Maile store tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

A notice to the creditors of John
Gruenwald, storekeeper, Hama, ap-
pears in this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
THE AMERICAN PHYSIQUE.
The Results Of an Exhibition Held In q Bos.
ton Studio.

The Results Of an Exhibition Held In q Bos-
ton Studio.
From Scribners Magazine.
very remarkable exhibition was that lately
held in a Boston studio, the result Of Or. Sar-
gents labors in measuring the bodies OF over
1000 Harvard students. 1t consisted, besides
his measurement charts, Of two nude clay
figures, the one representing the average or
composite" Of more than 5000 Harvard men
at the age Of twenty-one. the other the cor
responding composite of the same number Of
girl students Of divers colleges measured at the
same age.
Reluctant gallantry gives place to veracity,
and one admits that the young man Is the finer
figure Of the two. Standing squsrely, clean
limbed, strong necked, he looks rather like a
runner than a rover. but there 10 nothing
sordid, nothing warped. nothing to indicate
the deterioration Of civilization Of too many
wheels. the stunting or the abnormal one-sided
development Of the factory or the city life.
When we come to the woman we must-giissons
un peu. A prominent artist looked her over
from professional point Of view and refused
to accept the statue as the ultimate model.
or course said her creator, for that you
would in fairness select figure on the so or 80
per cent line, not this, which meets exactly SO
per cent of them all and is half way from the
best to the worst. or, to put 1t moro precisely,
is only the greatest good OF the greatest num-
Der. He then naively explained her lnferi-
GRITTY to the boy on ground one hardly dare
whisper-namely, that women students in col
leges came from a class not equal, socially or
intellectually, to that which universally sends
its boys. Brutality to set forth the facts, the
figure has more fragility without a correspond
ing gain in grace; the lower half is better than
the upper; it is not that tight lacing has left
evident traces (the waist is over pa, but the in.
ward curve of the back. the thinness OF the
body, lack strength and erectness Of pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
How They Make Insect Powder.

From the Gardeners Chronicle.
There are few people who have any idea to
what extent the flowers OF chrysanthemum CT
nerariefolium are cultivated in Dalmatia, for
the sole purpose of making the powder which
has such reputation as an insect destroyer.
The whole Of the supply Of these flowers has
hitherto been derived from the Austrian prov
ince Of Dalmatia and the neighboring state,
Montenegro. Trieste is the market to which
these flowers are brought, and from whence
they are distributed to the average annual
value of E40, 900 to ESQ, 900.
The plant is one that is easily cultivated in
any kind Of soil and almost in any climate.
Within quite recent years it is said to have
been introduced into Australia, California and
South Africa, in each of which its cultivation
on extended scale for commercial purposes is
contemplated. In the neighborhood of Berlin
1t is also stated that the plant is grown largely
but up to the present time Dalmatia is the chief
source from whence Europe and America draw
their principal supplies. The harvest COM
mences at the beginning Of June, and in face of
the report that the plants had suffered much
from the severity of the past winter the crops
are looked forward to with much anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
THE MODEL WIFE.
As She Is Pictured by the Rev. DR.. Thorpe
of Hartford.

From the Hartford Courant.
Proverbs XXI 81.
The elements going to make up model wife
are usually quite as important to be found In
the model husband. and first let US say thai
the model wife makes herself An interested
partner in all the affairs Of the husband. Not
to be supported, but to support, in every laud-
able way by sympathy, commentator and real
and manifest interest should be the constant
aim Of the wife,
The model wife should have larger faith in
the husband, magnify instead Of minify his
ability. his good qualities. Let him feel con.
stantly that whatever the world NAV saw of
him or disbelieve in him. the wife at least has
large faith in his ability and DISPOSITION to
succeed. The model wife will try to make the
home the best and brightest place on the earth
for the husband The home NAV be humble
but it can be clean and bright with the light OF
love- The wife should study the art of home
making, which enables the husband to say
Home is always where my wife is
The model wife makes herself an intelligen,
companion OF her husband. She sets out to
know something Of the husbands daily work,
mechanical or professional, and studies to
comprehend somewhat the scope OF thought
upon which his mind is for the most part. Sc
yerely bent. The wife of the newspaper man
A>'sAAAo sNAASshAuS VI newspaper HlhkinX; OF tHt
merchant, something Of the store; of the me-
chanic. something Of machinery; Of the lawyer
something Of law. thus making herself an intel
lgent companion OF her husband
The model wife studies to make herself at
tractive to her husband; especially does she do
this quite rs much after marriage.
Many wife was q perfect butterfly before
marriage, who. through neglect of her personal
attire, becomes quite uncomely, not to say re-
pulsive. after marriage. The model wife ALWAYS
puts on her company attire for her husband.
She never allows herself to talk to others Of the
frailties Of her husband. That the husband has
frailties, makes mistakes, comes short Of the
highest ideal, will doubtless be quite apparent
to all; it is not necessary best that the wife
should 60 peddling them along the street OF
among the neighbors.
The model wife will always avoid the habit
or spirit Of fault finding. Probably there will
be enough to criticise faults plenty if you
look for them, but it rarely pays to dwell upon
them or make them to appear prominent in the
home life. Better to forget and forgive. The
model wife ia a Christian wife. She has come
to love God, the giver of ali good. and she de-
sires and tries to follow Jesus Christ, His Son,
the highest model of human life. She Is richly
possessed of the spirit of charity and she
lives or tries to SO live that she can take her hus
band along to heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Sowing In Tears.
anonymously

(Anony
Straight and still the baby lies,
No more smiling in his eyes,
No more tears nor waiting cries.
Smiles and tears alike are done,
He has need Of neither one,
Only must weep alone.
Tiny fingers, all too slight,
Hold within their clasping tight
Waxen blossoms scarce more white.
Nights and days OF weary pain
have held them close-ln vain:
Now, never shall again.
Crossed upon q silent breast,
BY no suffering distressed,
Here they lie in marble rest.
They shall ne'er unfolded be,
Never more, In agony
Cling 80 pleadingly to me.
Neverl oh. the hopeless sound
To my heart, so closely wound,
All his little being round.
forget the sweet release
Unto him-the radiant peace
And the untold happiness.
1forget the shining crown,
Glad exchange for cross laid down,
Now his baby brows upon.
Yearning sore only know
am very full Of woe;
And want my baby sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
RAILROADS..

TIE N EdHRNTsT TEsf .x Hog5 rsrHwrsr
srEsG9 zach a.c ssrhisPsP sfo1nEEtsr
rRsISsk E s g 2 sSy fkqs sg ssr.rros
Lures q Pyllmsn vsstibuis car 81 / 10 ~ N
T.,,.si::.P e = . q ce,ssss
dlsnapoIi. and Dining C, Oar i' Hsrpi.burs %
n, t 81 Louis s lsS fS. s + Ger.
ss,urssy. win rsrior Car asrrisSu S e Pitt.su
sna sles.ins Car. from Ptt.burs = ooiurbus,
is s asr . lsSi; e. I'd @ c.asssa
81 Louis cisci. and si.s S Car. s.rsi.surs e
n n.1ri ssT :, %,s s. SONS L.ni: w::,;s
si.sp.rs PttsSnrv and cieTeissa '' P paiS
snss ra S.r io5 PiSurs os caisss,
p m.s &c. Ss%sh. 90 Los,s
sal,sspins Oar Hsrrisbrrg.o Ms@rhis pinias oss
For sass sas 4. s
For T. per 70 Pit,.snrr ard Harrisburg chicsso
dsiiT .Icers snnasy. sSsm AND r'.s'ra fa"
For s,,. e: SsPsns.sn. .na Ro,h..,.r a.y for yu,
rorp Pr ., With sisspips Car wsshins.cn = Fim,rs
s.as nd I'd. S s..e
iS w,, Car washington % Budsio
daily .Tcsp,sundss' For wiiis%spsrs oniys Is
roS ,PHftspsI9Hr.. NEW YORK .xp tn.
1T Dininr Cars. no cosch-.l q 20. q 90. Q 20
il %. icoo and III if 4 pm nm bp 81 Sunday:
10; ss and y EIpI.sl s,ssciss p.slcs "a
l2i5S o e siE e. "a g .;I u s.p.~.
90 mimi ss e; ;o ifp s.s:s I'D
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fas, cypress. 80 O. m week dAys and 3 g p q.
Accommodation. aoo. m. d.u..
Exrrsss. 2ol aud go q. m. aapv,
r-hrttofa express lparlnr ~Rrl. q ~ n we'll
For ii; S s.: !: sssss ,, ss.: :a.
aou Sr. srr. .s.nss e r Ven ' 'vOdns
81 snd II Is .. m. every day. Saturdays oulS
For Bsltimare. 500, esa- T.os. Leo. $50. So
f $40 ei4 10 fecs . 3 90 ssS'ifll 8 "A
ss ksS.s fl Il # rs Ii. aS az sS
70, fsss, s STss. Linz and ass I'm d.'
For asSspslis' Eco. 200 and II. 50 ..sa .g,
MA CAY ~ ! except sunday. sunday soAA
.I Toa sEsGx.xpH.. ssp TIVE sogrs
r. q noon I 90 ;. / IL L sss Z & s. vs.,
IS ssf p "a u ~ o. q s sfs s.
For RickmonS and In. south, 4.so and iosz an
80 7 m, daily. For Richtaoud onls 4 los N
AcconmoS..son sor ou.nsacO 7.<s An a.ny ana
Trains i..y. Kss.adri. for ~..hinsson. ps. 1eS'
so Sn s abbs l9sa IA. dL III s t S x .ss
g. s aos !. 20 70 =, ssd sHa n
.nS tn; :S
station where orders can be les fcr the eseckins Of
SsRS Scp'iOn from hotels ;nf vcy
General Nsnss.r. pysl General pssssnsss xsssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
A TALK WITH ECKELS,
The Beardless Youth Now Controllel
Of the Currency.
CLEVELAND's SURPRISE

now He Has Surprised Some Of the Poll
ncians - How Bank Receivers and Bank
Examiners Are Appointed - The Worth
lsssness Of Some Congregational Indorss-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

NE OF The UNIQUE
figures Of the present
administration il the
controller of the cur
rency-James H. Eckels
Of Illinois. Mr.. Cleve-
land is said to be fond
Of surprises. He never
surprised his friends in
Congress more than
when he selected q con-
troller Of the currency.
When the nomination
went to the Senate one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
3 OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave washington from station corner Of Ssv yerssS
ohc.o ana sTssss :as s:ssss ua q,
press trains IL IS O. Is. $40 m. II IS nishA
~ cpci1sss, 81 Louis an; rnaIsn a. v.ss-
foa s sss ssPr :spr -
EG LsIisstoa ana stanton, .Io4 o.r
Tass x. snS ~ s .s.sof Es. s
Chattanooga ard Memphis. II 10 p. m dayi slssss
For Lursy $50 D W daily. -. . --A''
Fer Baltimore weet days, ; 90. rs. 60 9 g II Is
I1.,S ~ ). 2: = 81 IS g: Ns 2 ID Z 81
&c. 90 g minysss, N. Ila q. Loo.x2 q. ~ 81
For .sn ~ n, 81 ana Il m L. Is ..a -
Pc FSr s rs.a.ssl f so.O nj :, Aa
E. s s:rs .ss nav ~, s;S,: . 90
tiass "a %. fss So .ssso .scs sasS I'll b
For w..hinston function ana v.v rols... W q,
r. sns .ic ss.i;, ;sS'slns : s'n'
ssf ST; sS S. iss rSs SfS aSsf Avn rs
s. Tcr sc Sss S Sss rS. 81. ssss 80
Goo D,Sics c.rl: 90. ul. SOP. N. sisssins or.
E. Boston % S On - ~ rsiIn.s pus~u-..
Vie rourhSs.c.i. bridge. sndins pss.snssrs 3 sss
for h,i:st,e City. 10 90 I. m. .na II 90 .oga sss-
fEIcspt sunday. DAILY. ssuadsy only.
called or .ns s iss,e: from so. ,.s
'':t; s ' SDF fiS and isSi X o y; Ss5
Gen. Manager. relol Gen. Pass ks-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Written for The Evening Star.
MetamorphOses.

Once saw little fairy,
Than the breath of violets sweeter.
Full of froIic and vagsry,
Murmuring much meiodious meter.
Bright her eyes as glow worns-brighter;
Bird-like she did fit and fiutter;
Toys and dolls did much delight her;
She was fond Of bread and butter;
Oft, with other tricksy fairies,
On the grass wove graceful dances,
For with them no cark nor careis,
And their life rare romance Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
CHEsAPEAkK AND OHIO RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE III ETTrcJ NAY = lses

r,,,,, sc l S.II1 49, l I,a1 E, NY -
9Th and Sta
Through the srandess .cenery In America Win ths
West from Washington.
200 I;p. d..lsI,ssssssnstoh snd nS'csrs So
nghted train. Puilmsn's np-st sleeping cars Nssh-
aS.. Cincinnati e diam iin
m, Chicago = 56p m
. soiid vestbuie train with diainx and f1I lmsa
SLEEPER. for Cincinnati. texinstcn saf LSyis-iiiA
Lexington 6:f5 p. m Iouisvile ESQ 7. m. fnatsar
spolis IL 80 D m; chicseo 3 - m 81 Louis 7s<s
Special Pullman sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Friday. through 70 Hot Springs. Va. without chsnss;
arrives 1s<5 q. m.
q 90 . m. daiiy-trpress for eordousvfiis, chsr.
lotteevfe. wsynesboro'. stanton aud pripcps VIZ
g1nie points; daily. except Sunday, for Richmoud
Pullman locations aud tickets u Comp&nysp oHs~A
myse 81 W FULLER. Conf Passenger Arv,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE T.srr DEVELOPS
In music until an inferior PIANO won't sxfsefv
yon. That accounts for the inrse numl1rr cf
1vers 4 Pond PIANOS being used BY s1eou-
P srsa musicians ha'V terms 70 p"''A-'e''
saNDERs q srAyMAN. aa4 ST. ~letm
THE KRAKAUER PIANO Is THE me rus
ultra" with artists we'll public. Over II 600
in use; Call at TEMPLE OF Music. Loo q 81. o.
II. KUHN. est. ls72 myiS- nm
TUNING AND REPAIRINa-GEoRGE ELY.
Il piano maker tuner and repairer, 22l 12tf 81
ew werkshop ~ the rear; organs tuned snd 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
OCEAN TRAVEL.

RTHUR W. ROBSON
n Steamship, PASSENGER aud Tourist Agent 6I5 18th
at n. ". Telephone 1894 Branch Of Baltimore Nd D
First Cabin. Second Cabin and steerars tickets by
all Steamship lines 20 Europe. Asia. Africa Australia
and the West Indies.
Also TO Boston, Providence. Norfolk. Savannah and
points south. Befths state reserved on any
steamer outward or return.
Sailing lists sheets and plan. of steamer fur.
nished on application
AGENT FOR THos. COOK 4 soS.
Estmatss given on tours to any part OF the world
Drafts issued La sums u suit on England ireland
and scotland. N'e-~nA
Foreign express and custom house BROKER Apep,s
in all the principal cities Of Europe send FOR in
structions ''How 70 ship .nSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
ID ICHMoNp AND nkSvfLLy RAfLRosD
n r. W. Hu1pFKoPER ANp REUBEx fbsrER
nECErvERH
Schedule tn eject June &. 1904

Schedule IN effect June Z. 1904
r.r station. w..hinston, b. q
800 m dsily Iecal for pspvilis and ssstloes b.
for Front Royal and strasbure daily erospt Sunday
IL, 10 N. Richmond and psnvine list mai. :.
Daily for Lynchbure and Norfolk sud Nsst<rr ans
East Tennessee. yfreinia and 0eorvis rstlvsy ssa-
tons. end for PRINCIPAL POINTS south on hithncnd
and b.nr e; ry... ,nslsd w ,Ss,.sos 90 sr
ton to Atlanta and Montromery. which uEisss q
Greensboro With Sleeper for Augusta
50 ?. m Daily. except Sunday. for Front Roys-
20. : %;Sb.gs for prineip:. cc.n,. :susA % s.ss-
ins.cn 70 Charlotte. and Dsnvilis 20 Asbsvfle ana
10 81 pm.-Dsilv WASHINGTON AND ssurH-
WESTERN vEsTrBrLED LIMITED. composed en-
tirely of Pullman seepers and Dining CARA runs
nan sleepet through Ne. York and EsshsSyscs 70
New Orleans via Monseomery. and Nov lork 10
Ausr.ts. and New York 90 Ashsvfls and Hot serinss
and wsshineton % Memphis via Bfrminehazes elso
Pullman sleeper Birrninshsm 70 winons. Misa Din.
M ai SsS s. oHropryrsrox
Round Hiii and 3 30 '. m daily for Iessbusr snd
% 2. m, except Sunday for Herndon and inkerme-
diste stations Returning. arrive Washinefot 30
an. g. 50 y m, daily from Round Hii snd q So. m
daily from Lsesenrs ,nd Q. 5S AZ. daily srcsH sun
Thrown srsins from IN. south srr.v. wsshsu~s,.
g. IS m. 10 e. a m. 2. 50 m. and 4 fb o. Ms
nsssas Division. & 20 .. m. daily except sunday.
Ticket. sleeTtnr Car res.rvstops End infcr!esties
and at Pssseneer Station. Pennsyfvsnis Rslirosd
w'H aRFfv. Gen. Man. wa TURK. Cen. p.ss AsS
is. BROWN. GENERAL Agent PAsssnssr Dept IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

BUTTS BRoh0 LrrH1A cures Sick headache and
neuralgia where all other bromos fail. Three Doses
10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

A %M0NiATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Carpets made moth proof FREE Of charge Msttrssss.
made 70 order once. ITO Pa ave. Works. I7Os
and lIio 81. Nv. Tslsphone, sO4
mh2S NJ NEwMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

tCopyright 1900.
Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eftectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptabie to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP co.
SiE FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. M. NEW Y0Rx. ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

When I saw her next, beauty
She had grown and seemed more human,
Trod the paths Of love and duty,
Was, in short, a youthful woman.
She Dad been at school, was WISER
Little left Of fairy holden;
Toys no longer did entice her;
Things Of use she was employed in.
Youths to her did homage render;
One she smiled on--most did favor;
BE, in sooth, was fond and tender,
Vowed his faith should never wayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

TNhE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE
onen for the accommodation Of quests June !, A
syndicate has lately purchased the property Many
improvements have been made electric bells and
IN every ROOM Refurnished and renovated through
stores. For Information apply TO NJ W. LAMBERT,
MANAGER b. :. Hotel Co.. Berkeley SPRINGS, W. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,

A TLANTIC CITY. n 1.-THE GLENDALE
week. Address Mrs. C I. BURY date Of Balti-
more Md ,eYO-2fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

DOPHAM BEACH MAINE
l. The Riverside opens for season Jnne la
The Rockledye opens for season July 4.
Excellent table service. electric BELLS finest scenery
peautifui peach. safe bathing pnre water: perfect
For terms, plans and circulars address H W,
PRIEST, Manager. Popham Beach, Me-, also pro-
prietor The Altamonte," Altamoate Springs Fla.
Information and circulars also be- obtained on app
building. jet-eo2m
The herald., 1893-09-20
A Small Ray of Hope for the
Silver Men.
Cleveland Willing to Make a
Concession.
An Early Settlement of the Question
Barely Possible.
Voorhees, Again Asks for a Vote on the
Repeal BILL Dubois and Teller
Bid Him Defiance - Ths
House Deadlock.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-There is strong
talk OF compromise on the silver ques-
tion in the senate tonight, based upon
the reported intimations given by the
president that he is willing to accept q
moderate compromise in the nature of
the continued coinage for a specified
time OF SO much silver per month until
specified amount is reached. The presi-
dent, however, is represented as unwil-
ling that the concession made to silver
shall go on the repeal bill as an amend
medt, but it must be passed subsequent
to the passage of the unconditional ie.
peal bill. ats
The assurance that he would sign g
supplementary bill might satisfy some
of the compromise advocates, out the
free silver men. even though they were
to acquiesce, would probably insist ON
the compromise being incorporated in
the original bill. They naturally want
the best terms they can make for silver,
and the acceptance of compromise with
them would be to fly in the face of GER
tain defeat.
On the other hand, if the president is
correctly represented, it is possible he
might agree to coupling the compromises
with the repeal bill. There are. there.
fore, many contingencies upon which an
arrangement to let matters 60 to vote
depends. The reported intimations from
the White House of a willingness to &C.
cept anything at all short of absolute
and unconditional repeal, have revived
talk OF an early settlement Of the battle
in the senate, whether it eventustes in
ANYTHING or not.
The herald., 1893-09-20
FATAL FInEwoRKs.
An Opera House Burned Resulting
Iona Of Life. 81.

An Opera House Burned Resulting in
Loss Of Life.
PEORIA, Ill.,, Sept. 19.-The Canton
opera house was burned this evening.
The fire started about $50, and was
caused by an. explosion OF fireworks
during the play of Michael Strogoff.
Twenty five persuns wee burned, some
seriously and one fatally. The stocks
OF Schadzki & Sklsrek, clothiers, and
Woods & Wonderly, dry goods, were de-
stroyed. The total loss is 100000.
Sparks from fireworks in, the third
act ignited some scenery, and in less
than two minutes the players were COM
PEELED to leave the stage. The audience
would have made wild plunge for the
doors, had not men in different parts of
the house called loudly, "Sit down!''
The fire spread rapidly, and those who
had not already filed out began wild
scramble. Those on the first floor got
out, but those in the galleries were less
fortunate.
The stairway quickly became jammed.
A woman fell, and in an instant the
crowd became frepzied mob. Men
and women, screaming at the top of
their voices. puehed their way down the
hall, pulling at those in front and even
attempting to climb upon and over those
who obstructed the way. The flames
made rapid progress; but for assistance
many would have perished in the build.
ing. Over score OF fainting women
and children and men who had been
trampled upon were carried out. As
far as known every body escaped from
the building, but at least three were 30
seriously injured that their recovery is
impossible,