davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-26

stamped ont
---blood-poisons Of every name and
nature, by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
It's medicine that starts from
the beginning. 1t rouses every Or
gan into healthy action, purifies and
enriches the blood, and through it
cleanses and renews the whole sys-
tenn. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
are cured by it. For Tetter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's an une-
quaied remedy.
Don't think it's like the sarsapa-
rillas. They claim to be good for
the blood in March, April, and May.
"Golden Medical Discovery" works
equally we'll at all seasons. And it
not only clainss to do good--it
guarantees it. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
The herald., 1893-02-26
NOTI G e
Hotel Men.

rE,Hy STEWART HOTEL, at San Bernardino,
Il Cal, is about to be rebuilt. Proposals will
be received from responsible hotel men for its
lease will be consulted regarding the interior
arrangements of the hotel: Apply to or ad-
dress ]. G. BURT, Pres't
1923 tf San Bernardino, CAL
The herald., 1893-02-26
When the Cat Was Sacred.

In the Middle Ages brute animals
formed as prominent part in the devo-
ional ceremonies of the fime as they had
in the old religion of Egypt. The cat
(mlnrusD was eIstsatped aftev death and
buried in the city Of Bubastis because.
according to Herodotus, Diana Bubastis,
the chief deity Of the place, was said to
have transformed herself into cat when
the gods fed to Egypt. Burlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
Burning Garbage ut Home.

To the Editor of The Evening Star
"How to dispose Of garbage" seems to be a
puzzling question with many people. and among
those who claim to be wiseacres no two seem
to agree in all particulars. Your contributor,
NV. H. S." in his article in yesterdays STAR,
under the head Of - Way to Dispose of
Garbage offers the most sensible and
practicable suggestions which have. as yet, ap-
peared on this vexatious question. He. it
seems. would have every kitchen range or stove
converted into garbage crematory, This plan
of disposicg OF kitchen refuse is by no means
original with Nv. H. 5" NV wife has practiced
it for years. Nearly everything in the character
Of kitchen offai which will burn goes into the
range or stove ire.
But our plan differs slightly from that of
NV. ii. s." He would consign all such refuse
directly to the IRE bed This IL not our method
with substances that are more or less water
soaked, such ~ potato and apple parinss, cab
bage leaves. &c. In nearly every cooking stove
or range there Is an unoccupied space imnedi-
ately back Of the FIRE bed and over tine top oven
plate, between it and the upper stove plate.
Through this space all gases and smoke pass
on their exit TO the chimney smoke fue.
Our plan Is to lift lid and place all such
substances those named. which contain
water or LIQUID matter which would tend to
clog or deaden the fire If thrown directly into
III. often 10 lne annoyance o. tne COOK on Top
of the oven plate between it and the lids above.
In few minutes the heat which always accom-
panIeS the smoke from the ire converts the
water into vapoT. which. with any offensive
gases and odors. passes with the smoke out Of
the chimney. The substance which remains
Is now dry, forming very good fuel, and with
out trouble can be pushed back into the fire.
A few trials o. this method will convince even
the mos. thick headed and obstinate of kitchen
servants that this pan OF disposinS OF
kitchen refuse is attended with less
trouble than TO lug such stuff away to the
garbage receptacle. where it Is likely 10 remain
for DAYS undergoing process of fermenta-
non and filing ths surrounding atmosphere
with in furious and offensive gases and odOrs
Kitchen refuse OF almost any kind. whether
Containing water OK not. even to small bones,
NAV readily be disposed o: in the manner
described The most sericGs objection TO the
general adoption OF this method would prob
ably come frol garbage men and health boards,
who would in large measure be deprived of their
occupation. Il will hardly be expected Of such
TO fully indorse the plan suggested BIZ Nv. H..
s." and approved by F. s. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
The Supreme Court VIII Not Go.

After due elaboration the Supreme Court has
decided to 6eciine the invitations TO visit
the naval rendezvous at Hampton Roads as
well - the review in New York and the OPEN
ing Of the worlds fair. The condition OF the
business Of the Supreme Court and the inroads
upon its work which these excursions would
m axe moved the court to its discrimination to
stay ., home The day set for adjournment is
next Tuesday, and IL the justices OF the cour.
travelled down to Hampton Roads to hear and
zee the big guns. living and inanirnate. a large
section would be taken from the little time left
foe this term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
A Coi:'. Growth :. NJ, u Manufacture.

Assistant Secretary Hamiin has decided q
peculiar case. An American citizen moved to
Canada temporarily. carrying with him his
elects, amoGg which was colt two months
old He returned two years after and the col
lector at Cape Vincent, " y, charged him
duty on the colt as the colt had materially ad-
vanced IN value. MIR. Hgmlin decides that in
such circumstances when the valre of animals
had been increased by natural growth and not
by ''any process OF manufacture or other
means" ANIMALS OF domestic origin were en-
titled to free entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

In the possible event that Rear Admiral
Gherardi, alter the close OF the naval review,
shall De assigned to duIy as superintendent of
the Naval Academy it is understood that Rear
Admiral Benham viii DE given command of the
North Atlantic squadron and Admiral Walker
be placed in command OF the Boston navy
yard- 1. 1T can be accomplished. however. AG-
miral GherarG; viii command the North
Atlantic squadron aud Admiral BeEham tie
European scuH8ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE TO SNAIL,
L family at moderate rental for Ave months, from
about May l. 14o2 18th st. NV. apiS2ts
FOR RENT-2l5l FLA. AVE. BET. MASS. AVE
u and Il St near Conn. ave. cars; rooms and
bath; SIS month. Inquire On premises. aplQ,sss
EOR bEET-WE OFFER A HOUSE IN THE
northwest section Of the city, completely fur
nished. from now until next October 90 house de-
Lightly situated for summer. Price only $40 per
north. HILL JOHNsT5N
Ap1S-3t 1903 Pennsylvanis ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
surrendereJ to Great Britain.

SurrendereS 70 6rent bruafu.
Ths Secretary Of State has issued . warrant
fog the surrender to the British authorities Of
VIM W. Lewis and Thos. II. Lewis, now in Gus
tody in New York city. whose ext-adition is
asked for on charges Of fraud while acting as
directors Of public corporation in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
WANTED-HOUSES.

NTASTED-MAYI OR 5. SIX OR sEvEN-RoOM
w house. rent not TO exceed $50. would purchase
monthly menIs. within Of city post
ONCE; postal where house 10 located and price Mrs.
Steele, slar Once apl9-2ts
XNANTED-TO PURCHASE FROM OWNERS FOR
w casn, q new brick, o or ROOMS mi. base-
ment kitchen price not exceed %. sou. Address
Cash. boz -. Star Once apfS-3ts
WANTED-HOUSEs To RENT-wE ARE IN
w able to supply the demand for desirable houses
Csrefrl attention gven.to collections. rents RENTED
promptly. SWORMs1EDr 4 BRADLEY,
spI56t a27 IT. NV
WANrED-rO FURNISH GOOD AND PROMPT
w paying tenants for your vacant houses; vs have
syIlicaa 10 daily that unable supply; We vii
eJflect your rents and make you pa onpt returns !;
st. n ". ap16-6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

VAfsE.
WASTED.A YogNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN
t1ssr rsfsFeIces required Apply l22 n. Fay,ttss.
w years Of age. who is willing to WORK 10 make
a. s :. N the store and run brands Apply
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MANIEL AND
" NE drummer; to one abe to influence trade and
Addres S K s. Star once u si' 70 80 per ~IsA
WANTED FOR CHICAGO HOTELs-wRITE
W men cooks. 1st. I'd and 81: butchers women
and boaT i' 's os pf6ss iiEs5
AGbSCY, 6l3 18th St NV. Ia
VANTED-HOTEL HEAD WAITER FOR THIS
', CITY, $40 per month; and one for summer re
SaESccg s Per I'M month 10 Apply DICKS HOTEL
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS SOME
w experience in beer bottling place. make HIM
sell gsse-ally useful good reference required Apply
70 1917 l4th ". NV. Ia
WASTED-A FARM HAND. WITH FAMILY
w preferred. to take charge on shares or wages;
hopse ana aas Hs sss Apply nn
WANTED-2 BOYS IN CARRIAGE PAINT
two c5oS e.: St or
w ANTED-FIRsT-CLAss WHITE MALE COOK:
also second eooE for sumner resort from middle
es Rsss sssr i 6a es s1 rS
apI9-3s
WANTED-BOY IN MEAT AND PROVISION
o se reference required Address Box as IS s:sr
WANTED-sEyEN MEN or, The CATHOLIC
" faith; would like three to be expegienced can
yassers; the best paving position ever Offered on
STAT .. sais7y and comDiss:9n ADDRESS HuSTbEs
WANTED-AT oNCE-A GOOD DRUMMER;
w must come well recommended: good salary and
% h h ad h Of W cg ana ID .se 10
Gi5fiS fiin P,cKS sE 4 Pa .pis
WANTED YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY
w verses in the ciothin: business and come
S5n ! 5s;;;ofa 3, GOLDEN EAGLE cLoTHISG
V-ANTEC-tT CRY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE |
w cooks. waters. chambermaids. nurses. drivers.
porters. clerks men, women. boys for ali WORK places
spis-o;s. sHACKLEFoRD's 4e7 18th stnw
XNASTEU-A BOOKKEEPER AND An Assist !
4a s anl 18th must write good hand Ad6rss. Box
" SIs.. Il b r. Sta: Once. Win references
w KEEN's. 1872 Fst NV. spls-3s
WANTED SALESMAN FOR THE GROCERY |
frz ya ns az 9 9t a. man need sDgy
y the bE1TEE STEAM ER5s6kv'5i4 e
IyANTED-TwO EXPERIENCED ErSTAURANT !
wai5sEs wi'h arst-esss references address s,x
NTANTED-AT ONCE! 50 WHITE AND COL
w ored woEIen-cooks. housexor&ers. nurses. |
ciI'ilber:naids, scruObers, general hsnds. !aes,
xfif o Tic ST. EAsts Ps
WANTED - SALARY or COMMISSION TO !
" agents TO Mantle tn- Patent Chemical Ink Erls- I.
n IeFci. fHe iEOsl useful and novel invention OF
The grasses ink Thoroughly in seconds. /
WORKS Ike magic 200 10 30 profit Agents
SiES 50 per week We also want = generaI agent
to taxi cha~e Of territory and appoint sub
rare cnencs 20 make money. Write for terms and /
specimen Of erasinx. MONROE ERASER MFG. co, |
y iJs-. Ia Crosse. Wis. GS0-lys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND REMING-
" ton Typewriter operators directed 10 positions:
aFIO1 EES proy.ded coulpsten; steno y-ar hers and
Remington OD--ators charge s4rvices. WYCh-
OFE. SEAMANS & BENEDICT. BENNINGTON Type
writer office. stn and SIS. n. se29-tf |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.

EOR RENT-BRICK STABLE IN ALLEY BE-
L tween 18th and 18th. and K SITS. n. n. nat for
coachman's family on I'd floor. $50 per month.
Apply to JOHN L. BEALL. =
ap17-1m 1921 + st.
EcOR RENT-TWO-sTORY BRICK STABLE ON
10th ct. bet and sts with water; 2 stalls
ap13-1w 5i7 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

WANTED-LoAN OF $500 MORE on NORTH
- wsst res. ienos p-onerty on which there 10 a
Iri2r mortgage OF $3.50: property worth $4,000.
and rents for S4'.5 yearly: no commission. Y. r.
Star ofiice. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

w ANTED-ROOM FOR PHYSICIANS OFFJCE
w on or near 14th s.: NV. bet. Il and SITS. Ad-
dress DOCTOR. Star Office. 1t.
WAN1ED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN, TWO COM
w municatiEg rooms with board, within ten min
utss' walk IRON treasury. Address A. C. s., star
oidce. IT.
WAETED-NAY ]. BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
w large. vel-.urnlshed room N private house.
STATE p-ce and particulars. Address Box Isl, Star
ONCE. 1t.
NTANTED-BY QUIET LADY AND GENTLE
w man. both employed. one large unfurnishcd
front scom in northwest. Address QUIET G, Star
o.ice. apl9-3ts
WANTED-TNO COOL. WFLL-FURNISuED.
w connecting rooms with board for husband. wife
and two Children girls Of IL and g. Address. giving
price and particulars. CIVIL SERVICE, Star office.
apI.l3t'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, 3 OR
w nicely furnished rooms for housckeep ping
must be in small private family. Can -urnsh hes; II
references Address ". n. r. star office. apIS-2ts
" ANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
w rooms in all parts Of city. Chespest and quickest
way TO secure desirable roomers. Applicants daily
LEstsb. 1881 SHACKLETORD'S AGENCY, 427
1lthS. NV. aplS-6ts
WANTED-BY 3 ADULTS 8 OR UNFUR-
w hished rooms between and ". 9th and 18th
SITS n W. Permanent II suited. Address, stating
terms. H. l.. LII 10Th s..n.w. ap17-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
ATTORNEYS

ATTORNEYS.
CEoRGE W. KERN AND EDWARD L 0IEs,
VI sstorneys-atiaw, Narder building. 9Th and y.
LegAl of description transacted Rstrs
reEson able. once hours: q m. 20 pm fe4-1ne
OANPBELL cARRINoToH,
" Attorney -et-lAv,
Webster Law Building, SOS Ct 4 ". Wnkanrssa.
DC. Residence. Ss<3 %. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

FOR LEASE-BUsrNEss PROPERTY
C,oR LEAsE-THE CHOICEST BusIn Ess COR
ner in the city. with frontAxe % - feet . incns.
len. lace for srge business building present build
tux susceptible Of profitable alteration,
b. n wARNER CO..
ap13-6ts 9l6 D Ut. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT-UNrURNI
II Hotel centrally 10
Gated. scr. .S625
SO 1Ith ct nv, l0r
-.l Dr. h.rt- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIROPOD-
M ist, 703 18th 81. N.W-The only Importer and
Manqfsctur o. Of FINE MANICURE aud CHIhOPOD-
IST GOODS south Of New York. pc2O-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

EroR sALE-AN ALMOST NEw UPRIGHT PLANO.
n having a fun. rich and fine SINGING tone. poe
sessns all the qualities that are desirable IN hrst-
class upright piano. for only ego. Original Ir1ce
s42j. $40 cash. 80 per month one walnut case
upright piano $3.50. $40 per month settles for II
One slightly used $50; Will sail for $50.
HUGO NORCH co. 925 9TH n ml4-iy
EoR sALE-A GABLER UPRIGHT PIANO. eis0;
bargains. THONSONs MUSIC STORE. 52l llta
st. Agency for the standard vose pianos. spl-om
+ Only FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Handsome New York piano; rosewood cases hnest
tone carved Ices and Tyre m p-rfect orders orgfn2
p.fce $500. will sell for S125 el0 down and Is
month Zee IL without delay. -
r. G. SMITH.
apS 1925 PennA n. v.
II MASON AND HANLIN ORGAN:
Handsome pipe top; solid walnut eleven stops.
five sets of sub bass couniers bne tone powers
used little: rood cost $500. viii sell foe
y. O. SMITH.
mic, 12g5 PennA n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
FOR RENT-HALLS.

EOE RENT-FINE HALL. 6,6 LA. AVE, RUN
L ming through to est. heared by steam; near all
car lines only a4o month just the place for lodge.
apl4-1m' SEMMES BROADBENT. 6o2 81. NV.
ENOR RENF-HALL, 1890 Hath ST. NV, ANY
i night or day Except Monday night; rent low.
ofhce. east division. ap17 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
WANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

yVANTED-A GOOD HORSE FOR his KEEP
w by responsible rarty in country, from May TO
October &C ,asioral driving only. Address J. B. NJ,
Star Office. anly-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
CHIROPODISTS.

DAINFUL CORNs AND BUNIONs ARE RE-
!, nsysd in;Sss1sly by us The .~srss' cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
FOR RENT-FLATS.


LNOR RENT-IN THE HARRISON, COR. Sd AND
l. u SITS. W., UNFINISHED rooms. ap193t7
EOR RENT-TEE PORTLAND, VERMONT AVE.
Large unfinished apartment.
mhl3eo3m
L'OR RENT-DURING THE SUMMFR-A NICELY
Il furnished aat; also large councillors house il
Georgetown. y. II. ROBERTSON,
aplS-:t 1921 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

'I'hlNA or rHts. A GROCERY STORE FOR s.S,
Z SOD meat ccfner. cheap rent. sod icsatonl
SnL reason Llr selling other business. Apply nj u
WILLIAM. 20 -. ~ lo-.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IOR sAiE-rHr LEASE oF NICE LARGE
sore on the busiest OF 81 lrt slth aud laIh.
rsnt reasonable. Address J. I. BUSINESS star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
-C8NISHED.
$500 4 ave mr. 18th NV.

= - -.
1906 r st NV. entire
81 floor ...........S20
. 1904 T At NV. 2r. I'd A.. -
. 61o-l sth ST. several rs.
ll2l3 = stnv, ssveralrs.
Q Sc cor 9Th and + SITS -
Q 18th 81 be- r and 5
lcoal yard) .........-
o lfi1 q st NV. sev'l rs.
ORES.
0f1l01 i+th 81 NV. So
DISCO 18th ~ NV .....l5
~ lS0i I1Cn st nv. Is
3 i2l4 L st NV. 20x60- 49,
.BIEs.
9. 50 &C. so5
> ll2l 1Ath st NV trcarD. Il
; 1903 18th NV rear, 49,. 3
- eIlminei hy permit from
MAS j. FISHER ( CO..
1S24 r 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

II AkNEss SHOP. DOING BUSINESS or g.. e,O;
- VII seL .naAb for casa. long time saod
ras9as Tor selling. Address HAtsNESS Star once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
yJyJyG VOTES FROM COLORAD0.

Denver Cola Feb. 5-Crcedc Camp Is little over oh''
year old but 1t already gives promise oi i'N
tbc cxpcctalons Of those who pronounced II the
Greatest silver camp in the world. over six h"ir'u
cars of ere wcrr slipped during the m1n'h o Jh''N
and the value Is phccl nj ncary S"oo'o"' 'n' "'
nm Increase Of over s2j.O00 over the output of pe'
ccmber The recent opening Of number of nc"
mines will greatly increase this output.
The once famous senate lllll mine al M'Gnoi"'.
near BOULDER has been sold TO Henry 'o'se' "'
leland NJ for Sa4 600 cash. The property VIII
le worked Systematically.
The Pliarmadst Mine at Cripple Creek. after psNipe
thc Jannary dividend has announced Its usual dVlo'"
Of one per cent payable February ID. Ihi' Hine
will undoubtedly be- good dividcrimycr when u'e
railroad reaches the camp.
The famous extension mine near Bre kchfluSe' o"ncu
hv the Fair brothers and W. II. Read was scia l'St
week for 100000. -, ,.. Ann g.,
"" fine stroke has been made In the Laura All, III
>,ortI, thryrnnp Canon Colorado Springs. iiy
o.'. h,s hcen uncovered three feet, ana Hifre
hundred foot lead Is In sight. -,
Innrc,scd shipments and new strikes la tho gold
mines Of Park County making things UNUSUALLY
active In this Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
A AMNESTY AGITATORS WARNED
PULLING TORY CHESTNUTS OUT OF TIE
FIRE.


JOHN DILLON SAYS THEY ONLY PUT IN PERIL
HOME EuLE-A DINNER TO JAMES EGAN
London Feb. 5.-John Dillon an,i-parnellite for
East Mayo. In speech at BIrnlcy today deprecated
the attempt TO force the amnesty question upon the
Government at the present critical juncure. The
prospect that amnesty would De granted to all Irish
political prisoners, he snd. had calmcd the agitation
considerably In Ireland and the Irish people were now
In Il mood to wait with this question until the more
important matter Of Home Rule was disposed Of
Many leading Irishmen had tried to impress upon Mr.
Redmond this correct view Of the situation but he
had refused to listen to them. The only wise course
for lrshmen just now 10 subordinate other issues
10 Home Rule. lie himself wished as much "a any
body that the Irish political prisoners be released at
once but IL by clamOrinG for their release any man
would cndangcr Home Rule, that man ought to de-
eide a u hold his peace. Parnell had repeat
edy advised that the amnesty question be held In
abeyance until the Home Rule bill passed. II,
despite all warnings, the amnesty agitators should
move their amendment, they would not only be de-
feated by great majority, but would tie fast the
hands OF the Government elected 10 work In their
behalf.
James Egan, the released Irish dynamitcr. en-
tertainej public dinner In Limerick last evening.
The Mayor of Limerick presided In RESPONSE 10
toast Egan sad he did not for the ugly
he conscious of his innocence. The Nationasts,
moreover. possessed information which proved that
not the cOnvcts but the who sent them - prison
guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
TIE FUSES IOR THE vESCvIUS'S SHELLS.

Port Royal. 6. C.. Feb 5-Thc fuses for tnc loadca
Shells TO be- fired by the Ncsuvius thls week arrived
here from the American Gun Company to-lay' rs
Captain Rapief the inventor OF the fuses, has not
yet secured a patent them, II Is difficult to obtain
On intelg1be description OF their mechanism. Inc
fuse is contained In movable case, which may be
kept free from the shell until the latter Is ready Tor
firing. The case contains illuminate OF mercury, with
appliances for decorating IT, and next TO II Is placed
layer Of dry gun cotton, 10 act as primer To iul
. charge OF wet gun cotton The fuse has dupeA
sttlon ard may be exploded either By impact OF BY
. powder train. Eight percussion caps, cach viii
Its own plunger. arranged around the fuse. Iie
Nungers are Withheld by springs. AMI while quiet
are separated from the caps by metal plates inme-
chtely after firing the metal plates become Tree ana
ade from between the plunGcr and the caps. Upon
impact the plungcrs are driven against The caps ana
% explosion Is produced In the second case hlii'
ned In place 10y strong spring. Is set In motion wheh
ue ball strikes the water, and Its forward high iS
kes time train which cXplodes the sheii ai'er
has passed fifty yards under water.
.Ihe firing Of dummy shells. six OF which remain,
vA be resumed Tomorrow. and later in the dly Tue
sssavius Will drop down the river ana prepare hci-
sea Tor moving trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
SEARCHING FOR IN ELOPING COUPLE.
A CONNECTICUT BAN2EG's DAUGHTER GOES
WEST WITH TnE pAXKs CAsHIER.


WEST WITH TIE BANKS CASHIER.
Chicago. Feb. 5.-Mr. Ward. son o. Israel Ward.
banker Of West Haven. Conn., arrived here Yesterday
morning in search OF his sister, who clOpcd with james
Lewis, cashier OF the West Haven Bank. They were
married in Albany and started westward. After
tracing the couple through Canada young Ward as
ccrtancd they had come TO Chicago. At the yelling
ton Hotel he found the names MIR. and Mr. J.
Lewis syracuse, " " registered but was Informed
by the clerk that the couple had left the hotel yes
tcrday morning for ST. Paul. To reporter Ward
told this story:
Early In December my father sailed for Europe
and before leaving home signed blank check which
he gave my sister, telling her TO fill 1t out Christ
time for the she would need for presents
and to get the money at the bank. Instead OF using
the check during the holidays she kept ii until Jan
uary 10, when, / believe. according to an under
standing with Lewis the cashier OF the bank. she
presented the check filed out for 10000 whch he
cashier was bound to honor the signature Oh
the check genuine. TWO days after she received
the money ms sister went 10 visit her aunt Mrs.
John Myers, In Albany, and week later Lewis fol-
lowed her without giving any notice at the bank Of
his intention to leave.
"An Investigation followed and the Item OF 10000
paid II my sister by Lewis discovered. The
bank officials powcrlcsS In tile matter. as the
transaction regular on It's face and the check was
genuine. Further inycsieal on OF the books i oeHeI
oped that Lewis had in his possession certain hll0W-
edge regarding accounts and securities about winch
the officials entirely at sea without hls asst
ance and search WAS made for the missing cashier.
Ny object in meeting my sister Is u Try to persuade
her to return home. also expect to get from MN
the knowledge the officials seek ! shall leave here
night for ST. Paul. ! think the couple are on
their way to ihe Pacific coast ". w,-, y, Nav.
Haven Conn who is in pursuit of bis corng sister,
reached II. Paul today. lie CD not succeed III
nnding any trace Of the fugvcs and went to Mime