davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
TWO MEN BLOWN TO PIECES.

Explosion Of 5000 Pounds Of Dynamite at
Denver.
DENVER. Col. July 10.-Almost the entire
city was shocked at 4:30 o'clock this morning
by the explosion of 5000 pounds of dynamite
in a storage house in South Denver.
Two men are supposed to have been blown to
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Es- York Office. SO Potter Building.

THE EVENING STAB is served 10 subscribers in the
city by carriers. their account. 10 per
week. M 40 per month Copies at the counter =
cents each. By mail-anywhere the United States or
Csn-da-postaRe prer aid-JO cents per month
SATURDAY QUADRUPLE SHEET STAR b. 90 per year
with foreign postage added. LOO.
Entered at the Post Office a. " ashin1ton d. C A
second class mail matter. ]
II All mail subscrii tons must be paid in advance
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Fourth-Class Postmaster,

The total number Of fourth-class posmasters
appointed today was Log, Of which forty were
to all vacancies caused bv resignation and
deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
,THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Organized under act Congress and under the
risloa of the U. S. Government

Has for sale real estate notes and
bonds which pay and per cent per
year. and which are safe Investments
government bonds. These are sold
in any amount at par and accrued in
terest.
Interest paid on savings deposits
Families leaving the city for the sum
mer can deposit their silver ware and
other valuables for safe keeping in the
strong vaults Of this company at very
reasonable rates. Small safes for rent
at prices from 80 to $50 per year. No
one can afford the risk of robbery when
the cost of perfect security is so mex
pensive. jylOLtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
THE MERE, "
1406-14l2 H STREET,

delightfully."- located family hotel, with home
eomforts-excellent table board. large cool
rooms. private bath and no flies.
- Summer prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
.DoN'T GET YOURSELF

all heated up trying to hnd just mhat
pteases you in the way Of Stationery. Blank
Books. Stationers' Sundries. &C., bat keep
cool and come directly to us zoe hare i'll
Large stock, fresh stock. to,cest prices.
EASTON RUPP. Popular StatiOaers,
421 I1th street Gust above the arenue), jy1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

YOU LIKE TO BREAK
away from the din and strife of the
city TO enjoy the beauty and healthful-
ness Of a home in the most beautiful.
the most easily accessible and the most
successful of all Washington's suburban
residence sites Our plan will enable
YOU TO ito it. We will sell you Of
our little gems at CHARLTON HEIGHTS
for 81. 100 and 81. 0OO-$1OO and the
balance go per month.
Think how baby'- face will glow with
health Think Of the saving in doc
tors bills Think Of being free from
the clutches" of the exacting landlord
Your monthly rent will pay our monthly
instalment Could any plan be fairer'
% trains daily. 64c. fare the trip.
JAMES F. WAUGH. Owner" go + st. n. W. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT -HE STAB BUILDINGS
1l01 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 1lth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. H. KAUFMAN, Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

R~A GREAT FIND IN UMBRELLAS.
~ Here il the best bargain in Umbrellas
that will be offered for many years. maker sold
Us the balance of his line of regular IS All-Silk
Umbrellas at such price that can sell them at
80 %. Silk has since advanced and would
have to pay more for them at wholesale than
selling them at retail English 'ylose-rOll-
ing lock frames and partridge wood sticks.
81. % instead Of 81.
T POINTS MORAL.
~ gentleman brought US Bathing Suit he
had purchased elsewhere at 31.50 to get another
like it for friend We matched it exactly for
81. - and could have saved him SOC. instead of
the % had he visited US first
We keep telling you are ''underselling'' them
all Such instances above occur almost daily.
Buy your Mems Goods of US and money.
w. s. TEL mems Belongings,. g35 PA. AVE. jy1O
A BUsINESs TRIP TO THE FAIR.
Every
ought to goi
Those who nave
gone say you should
not miss it, II you
spare a week give
you = grand trip at a surDris-
in0ip io,r cost. everything included
Send FOR Illustrated pamphlets.
CoNN's PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
ROOM 10. METZEROTT BLDG. lilo ST. NV
tyl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

The heather is likely to be fair to
PLANK DOWN YOUR CASH
pay for thing on the spot.
and then you know it's OVER
WITH. That's the way
deal-that's the way we want
to be dealt with
We can make il worth your
while to pay cash--no credit
lumber yard in the city can
give you as MUCH GOOD
LUMBER at as Low PRICES
quote.
Let us give you an INSIDE"
estimate for cash. It'll open
your eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

OBH you read " in our "dd." irs 90.
LIBBY BITTINGER MILLER.
Lumber. MiIs-wsrk and Builders Haydrare."
Cor. 9TH and N Y. nv jy1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Second place in two-mie handicap and mile limit
Third place in quarter-mie handicap and diamond
lap race. All made by ". +. Sims on NUMBER
FIVE RAMBLER.
Prizss now on exhibition at 1925 14th n ".
GORMULLY 4 JEFFERY MFG. Co..
ri 1925 I4th 81 n W.. Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

EIsEMAN BROS. sTUPENDOUs OFFER
Our whole stock Of Mems Fancy Cashmere. Cheviot
and worSted Suits and Pants and all Childrens Suits
without to be sold this reekat a discount Of
EHs per cent Of regular marked prices.
EIsEMAN BROS.
ty3 and 9TH 1t. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

{ Cont. sued on Fifth Pace
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25

Of 4 transparent quality. through which the
works can be seen: The case Of the watch IS
made OF quartz and agate, and the works are
mounted with sapphires and rubies.
The same company displays three unique
watches which are historically famous One
of these. n curious time piece, belonged TO
Dictator Cromwell, another was the property
of Milton II Is OF gold. and the minute and
hour hands are raised from the dial. Another
time piece was the property of Lady Jane
Grey. All three OF these watches are at
tracing & good deal of attention from Wis
itors at the Fair.
The fifty foreign exhibitors have devoted
their displays TO ornamental and unique
features in watches. and there is full DAYS
entertainment in looking at the pretty things
they have gathered. There are watches of
all sorts and styles. Some of them orna-
menti garters others are. on rings: few
nestle under the shadows of butterflies
Some are coated with diamonds and pearls
and rubies until not a speck of the original
case Is to be seen. There is one watch in
the display of famous Swiss firm SO small
that the dial appears no larger than
the nail of a baby's thumb. The whole
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25

of this watch is no larger than a
goOd-sized tilbert. 1t is known in the
trade as a six-line movement, and its record
ed diameter is one-half Of an inch. This
little gem, which is coated with brilliants,
was made expressly for the Fair. It is
valued at 800. There are two twenty-five
line watches in tho same collection. They
are great big fellows, and look as large as tea
saucers. Both of them are deliberately
chased. and in spite of their unwieldy bulk
are very ornamental. You can buy one of
them after the Fair is over for $500.
Some of the enameled watches are as beau
tiful as the designers art can make them.
There is one that will appeal to any young
woman who wants to help her best young
man select present for her. 1t is on a band
of blue silk, which is edged with an exquisite
film of gold, wrought like lace. The watch
is raised on gem-studded pins. The watch
itself is less than two-thirds Of an inch in
diameter. 1t is Of gold with dial of blue
enamel traced with design Of gold. A Dor
der of pearls separate the gold from the
enamel work. This dainty timepiece is at
the disposal of any young woman after the
Fair for the trifling sum of $3.50 Another
little beauty is in blue enamel. 1t is also the
smallest complete watch ever manufactured.
It strikes the hour on tiny chime, and is
decorated with pearls and rubies. It cannot
be bought.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF WATCHES.

In one of the aisIes of the Liberal Arts
Building seventy watchmakers and manu-
fa.turers have gathered one of the most in
teresting exhibits to be seen at the Fair. Al
most every country where people use watches
is represented, and it would take nearly a
million dollars to duplicate the display-if it
could be duplicated at ail-because here is
shown the oldest watch ever made, the
smallest. the most unique, the biggest, and
no end of curious combinations of all of them.
the display of the American manufacturers
is devoted to illustrating the improvements
made in the manufacture of watches since
the Centennial, seventeen years ago.
Two of the American manufacturers have
reproduced their respective plants in minia-
ture, and practical illustrations are given of
the various processes by which watches are
made One interesting feature of the ex-
hibit of Massachusetts company shows the
Improvement in the machinery used by
which one operator is able to perform the
work that required the skill of sixty men a
dozen years ago. Two thousand watches are
manufactured day by this company that
is, that number of watches are completely
finished.
The principal novelty display by the do
nestle makers is watch case made of stone,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25

bronzes are. One of the best pieces repre-
SentS woman going to market in a cart,
carrying geese. The horses are crossing a
marsh, and here and there are still pools Of
shining aud muddy water. It is all of bronze
and is particularly effective. These brOnzes
tell the peasant life of Russia. Here is a
water man driving an OK cart and carrying
water in the skin Of big OK that retains its
original shape. Here are women at work in
the field, but always there will be half
starved dumb beast, the lash in use, poverty
everywhere.
To the lovers of Tostoi the thing Russian
of cheapest value is huge dome-decorated
carved oak bookcase, holding copies OF his
works, and decorated with painted panels il
Illustrating the grand old crank at work at his
desk in his garden, with children and among
his peasants. These are painted by a woman
OF note, and the carving was the work of a
great artist The bookcase is to belong to
Tolstoi when the Fair is over.
We had looked at the Samoans, had en-
We'd the unknown owners of the enamel and
silver had priced gold punch bowl and
found it was to be had for $4,000, and just as
we were coming out we were drawn into the
dainty Circassian nut wood pavilion con-
tanning the exhibit of the Imperial State
Paper Mandatory. This exhibit was made
various materials used in papermaking, such
as hemp, ramie. cellucose, fax and cotton
fibre. Here are cases of drawings by Rubens.
colored photographs and copies in copper
and iron electrotypes of busts. helmets and
shields belonging to the Government. It is
a large and curious exposition of the arts Of
printing. and the work will give one little
object lesson in all the phases Of papermak-
ing and decorating.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.

The kitchen garden upstairs in one cor
ner OF the Children's Building is a place
where forty little girls put on white pinafores
and play at housekeeping every day to as
many people as can look in. Only ideas
grow in this garden Low tables occupy the
center of the room, and little beds, complete
in all details. put upon them. At the
signal the little girls leave their chairs and go
through the performance of bedmaking. two
to bed. They turn and punch the mat
tresses. They spread the sheets with the
hem tho right way. They put on the blank
cts and the spreads. They tuck i'm the
covers so that the lines are straight and not
a wrinkle can be seen. Then they put on the
pillow-slips and arrange the shams. Out of
confusion these little maids create bed that
is restful to lookupon. Sweeping and scrub
bling and even washing Of doll clothes in
small tubs follow. The children think it il
great fun, and SO do the visitors who go to
see them. Yet it is educational in a direc.
ton a good deal neglected these latter days.
Down stairs in the Childrens Building is
a gymnasium. More little girls from Turner
societies swing Indian clubs, put up dumb
bells, climb poles and vault horses. When
there isn't dozen visitors in the acres OF
space devoted to the school and college of
exhibits in Liberal Arts Building you will
find people standing tip-toe. stretching
their necks and worrying one another with
their elbows in the efforts to see the daily
per ormances az the Childrens Building. 1t
is the life Of the Fair that draws.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The bicycle men paraded in the park the
ether night, and the Indians 'whooped 1t
Up at the South Pond.
Dancing has been resumed at the Persian
Theater, permit having been issued by the
Director-General of the Fair.
The steady rise in attendance at the Fair
is regarded by the officials as an indication
that the boom time has come.
TIE Algerian village and theater are In
the hands of the Sheriff. The seizure was
made on a suit by the Exposition to collect
$3.50, said TO be due as percentage from
the concession.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
RUSSIA AT THE FAIR.
THE GEARS EMPIRE MAKES
A GORGEOUS DISPLAY.
Arts and Industries Shown in a Char
acteristic Pavilion-The Russian
Fur Exhibit Alone Insured for
One Million Dollars - Beautiful
Products of Siberian Mines

PRODUCTS or siberian Mines.
No foreign po yer makes larger, more
valuable or more interesting display in Jack
son Park than the Empire of Russia. This
was done at the particular request of the
Gar, to express his gratitude to the entire
republic of America for its generous help
during the late famine that earned for the
snow-white country the name Of Starving
Russia"
In that great and inexhaustible building
the liberal arts. large and Imposing space
is occupied by the Russian exhibit. The
pavilion in which this great display OF Rus
sian arts and industries is housed, writes
Catherine Cole in the New Orleans Picayune,
Is made of dark. carved wood, wrought into
those peculiar ornate arches and cOrnIces
that even the most casual observer recOG-
niZeS directly as being characteristic Of Rus
sian churches and Russian palaces. How
ever, only the initiated know that this gOr-
geOus pavilion, with its richly stained glass
windows in the vestibule. is reproduction
on small scale Of the facade of the palace
in which the august Peter the Great first
opened his eyes to the light Of the Russian
sun.
Entering this section through the cross
corner opening under the high arched grand
tower that surmounts the pavilion, one pauses
just moment to note two superb windows
illustrating by figures OF richly clad men and
women, Russian life of the aristocratc circles.
Beyond this small vestibule is a sort OF ter
race with a double flight Of easy steps lead
ing to the main floor. on which, in cases,
stands and shelves and against the walls, the
treasures of tur, enamel, bronze, papier
mache and marbles and carvings are housed.
This terrace itself is fine display, for
about it, here and there, are set enormous
basins, vases and pedestals Of lovely red
pOrphyry. At the further end is superb
cabinet nicely decorated, OF that PAPER
rpache work for which Russian artists are so
famous.
The Siberian mines yield malachite and
jade, and lapis lazult and rhodonlte and por-
phyry, each rare and precious, and quarried
with infinite suffering by the exiles. Here
were several vases, one of lapis lazuli, one of
malachite, which came from the winter pal
ace Of the Gar. These are valued at $4,000
each, and are copies of two of finer fabric,
also owned by the Gar and worth $40, 900
each. The lapis lazuh is very dark, rich
blue stone notified in blue. The darker the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
THE UTAH GIRLS.

in the Art Hall of the Woman's Building
hangs collection of photographs ofremark-
ably pretty Utah girls-al Mormons. 1t is
much marveled at. But the interest the
photographs excite is nothing to the rush to
see the real live Mormon girls in another
part of the same building. Utah, to the as
constituent of some people who thought they
we're we'll informed, has been making silk for
thirty years. And Mormon girls have come
to the Worlds Fair to show how it is done.
One of them feeds mulberry leaves to hun
dreds of worms on large tray. Another
reels upon spools the silk from the cocoons.
Two others manage hand loom, and Wis
itors see the silk woven while they wait.
This Utah silk looks well. That it will wear
is shown by the exhibit of shaws made by
Mormon women twenty years ago. The first
silk dress produced in Utah and worn by the
favorite wife Of Brigham Young, more than
thirty years ago, is shown. People look
once at the silk making and several times at
the Mormon girls before they pass on
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25
LATER NEWS.

IT New York City I. F. Cakes. Henry q.
Payne and Henry {. Rouse were appointed
receivers OF the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Ills action was due to the remarkable fall
ilg off in traffic and consequently in earn
Inga. It's troubl esome floating debt of ST.
UOo, 800 and the general financial stringency
throughout the country.
AT q meeting of twenty-five persons who
have 5een attending the Moody conference
in Northfeld, Mass, S35 900 was pledged in
thirty-flve minutes toward the erection OF
$50, 600 auditorium.
FoUE hundred chair pushers at the Worlds
Fair have struck for higher wages.
IT is reported from Rife, Col. that war
has broken out between cattle men and
sheep men and three cattle men have been
killed.
JAMES H. BLoUNT. United States Minister
to Hawaii, returned 20 San Francisco on his
way to Washington. He reported affairs in
Hawaii very quiet.
YUNG YU, the new Chinese minister to the
United States, arrived in San Francisco.
MArcHwooD. Michigan town of 200 in
habitants. has been almost entirely wiped out
by fire. The people saved little. being COM
PEELED to fly for their lives. Bruce Crossing,
Mich, small town, was totally destroyed
by fire. The wife and child of lumberman
were supposed to have been burned.
THE President nominated Charles H. Page
Collector of Customs for the District Of Ore
gon. Owen J. H. Simmons United States
Attorney for the Northern District of Flor
ida. Jefferson 4. Huff Judge OF Probate in
the County of Grand, Utah.
The number of suspensions OF pensions
under the recent act of Congress which pro-
vides that no pensions shall be paid 70 a non
resident who is not citizen of the United
States, except for actual disabilities incurred
in the service, is 2463. The total number Of
foreign pensioners originally On the rolls
was about 40 900.
CONSERVATIVES have won the seat in the
British Parliament recently vacated by Mr..
Grenfell, Liberal, who resigned because he
declined to support Mr.. Gladstono's Home
Rule policy
THREE deaths from cholera have occurred
in Berlin, Germany.
MARTIAL law prevails in Buenos Ayres,
Argentina. Federal troops have been
stationed at all advantageous points fo-
suppressing uprisings.
FISHING feet was overhauled by a storm
in the Baltic of Hapsal, Russia Many boats
foundered Seventeen fishermen were
drowned.
DENVER. Col, is in the depths OF despond-
ency. Half the store girls and operatives
are idle and means are being employed by
phianthroplc ladies 10 aid them. The I'M
employed are being fed, and 5000 people at
tended one mass meeting for the aid OF work
ingnen- The appeal for lower rents by an
organization of business men has been sue
cessful and. it is said, in cases rates have
been cut from twenty-five to fifty per cent
Hundreds of men are getting out OF the city
via freight trains
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-25

The Pennsylvania Railroad has effected \
IS, 900 900 loan In London at sig per cent. to
complete improvements now under waS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
DEADLOCK CONTINUED.
Republicans Compel the Loss OF Anoth.
Day in the House.

Republicans Compel the Loss OF Another
Day in the House.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The republicans
continued the deadlock in the affairs of the
house to-day in order TO prevent Tucker
from reporting his bill rspsalinR the fed
cral election laws to the house. They have
determined that the bill shall not receive
place ON the calendar until the democrats
produce a quorum. In ths olicy of de.
lay they were again Joined by Gen. Tracy
| and small coteris of aiminist, alton DOM
oerats. who are opposed to going ahead with
the Tucker bill at this time. Rsvoking all
leaves Of absence by order yesterday bore
f. nit TO the extent of forty additional demo-
Gratis to-day, but utleaving them still thirty one
short of a quorum. exclusive Of those who
| are acting with Gen. Tracy. Tho filbuster
| to-day lasted until two O'Clock, when, by
previous order OF the house, euloaies on the
| late preventative Chapman Of Michigan,
were delivered.
Mr.. Tucker and colleagues hardly expect
| to be able to nuste1 q quorum to- morrow
and on Monday the house will Partieipate
| in body in the ceremonies attending the
centennial celebration of the laying Of the
corner stone of the capitol. On Tuesday.
however, they confidently anticipate the
presence of their own quorum and then
they will be able TO brush aside the opposi-
tion Of the republicans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
AN APPEAL FOR HELP.
To Garry on the Fight for Home Rule II
Ireland.

To Garry on the Fight for Home Rule in
Ireland.
New YoRK. Sept 15.-Justin Mccarthy.
leader of the Irish home rulers In parlis-
ment, oabled tho following message and ap-
peal TO DR.. Emmett, president OF the Irish
National Federation of America: ''The re-
lection Of the home rule bill by the lords
opens a new chapter in the struggle for
Irish liberty. On one side are the elected
repi esent ntatives of the people. the sympa-
thiss of the British democracy, aud the un.
conquerAble spirit of the Irish race. On
the other side is the hereditary and ire
sponsible Ohnmbe-, concentrating in its
ranks all that is worst in English prejudice,
wealth and arrogance The result is not
doubtful. The house Of lords have made .
similar stand against every great reform
sent up to them by the house of commons.
In the long run progress aud the peo lie
have invn, iably triumphed and the inso-
lence of the privileged class been ohastised.
But the struggle will be bitter ono.
We have to tight against an unexampled
combination of wealthy aristootnts. des-
peratsiy struggling for their privileges by
appeals to every weapon OF defamation.
bigotry and corruption. We must look TO
our countrymen iu America for means OF
sustaining our party through the incsssant
sacrifices imposed on them, and of carrying
on active campaign in English constituent
cies against the insoient enemies of Irish
liberty. There WAS never u time when
Irish American assistance was more ur-
gently needed or when ID could produce
more splendid results in securing 10 our
country the measure of ltish self-govern-
ment whioh sprung from tho genius Of
once for all solemnly pledged itself TO
garry into law