davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
y ATCLIFFE L DARR. Aucuoneers

hASAAA a bAhh AuctoDeSfS
TRUSTEES Is sr SAFE OF FL FRAME pMEILINo. No.
By t Srs q esrs aees Of I, bs.,p
8 ssS.s 81 Ian. N LEGO
D;sHs,,'9 fa { f' T%f s 4:
P4sT Fouh a , sa csl :, n asps
PiF s Of Of s1a and b.T: o. '
Spd f a n n1a asssnaed as and being r,I
Burcbes snSdivision of .sS.n. num Sarsa
seven hYparsa and sIs:ep clio, aid Subdivision
Of ,, SOl1mbis in boob W r. pass 2o7. contained
rhs the on the se. sns ss o
distant ninetywo tsa feet six 90 inches northwari
on sshssn s
aspt sesSs,d along The ncrts line q twelve feet
OF fifteen feet wide alley, together with the i'm
house. 'A'' ''s'>'n' e0Ns's''hN Oh aiFAHe evening
Terms of sale: one-.hird of the purchase money to
.ts!lments. payable in one two and three years with
interest a, six 90 DeT eentum Per anagp psysb
a ns az a sSn the prsPer sold Or AZ ssSh n the
Q0ired Of the purchaser The time Of sale All con
yey.neing. recording and notarsi fees at the %
within days day Of sale Osbsrwiso ne tras-
and se property a The risk
CoS siAN iTN fR a. MffiSMsos Trustees.
my1ldSds Address. 800 5th st.
SATURDAY. THE THiRp DAY or June. 1855. at at
the same hour and place.
coNstAaiix IEIHl 4. WflEIxMsoN.S Trustees
my23-dkds
eF-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poped until ~ EsDAT. THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE
A. u 1871 o. the same hour and place.
c9SsrASTTN fEn 4 &fLIixMsoN. Trustees.
1e3-d&ds
tFTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POET
poped until MONDAY. JUNE TWELFTH A. ID
1855 at tie same hour and place.
WILLIAM K. fDMONSiOS,
CoSsTANIINE H. wILLIAMsoN.} Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
SECRETARY HERBERT'S FIRST.
Fhe Massachusetts to BE- Launched on Sa (.
urday at Philadelphia.

urday at Philadelphia.
The launch Of the battle ship Massachusetts,
at Philadelphia Saturday next will be one Of
the principal naval events Of the year. 1t will
be the first warship launched during the pres
emit administration, aud as the Massachusetts, is
the second Of the three great battle ships au-
thorized by Congress the event will be made
the occasion of considerable ceremony. Secre-
tary Herbert and nearly all the other members
OF the cabinet and the governor and legislature
Of the bay state will be present, and the vessel
win be chrissened by Miss Herbert, daughter Of
the Secretary of the Navy. The President viii
also attend if he can possibly do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
THOMAs BOWLING son. Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ADJACENT TO THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
BRIDGE.
By virtue Of decree OF the Equity Court of the Su-
preme Court of the District o. Columbia fled April
~ 1891. in equity cause No. l2gf4. entitled John
Meany VS.. John Cumberland ct a.. the undersigned
Nil sell on the premises on FRIDAY. JUNE
NJ the east hslf front by the depth of original lot
five (o). square twenty-five Cp, WASHINGTON, ID. c..
TIE east half of said lot live (oD fronting
35I feet nine 90 inches street by depth OF
hundred aud ten 110l feet
Terms of sale: One-th:rd cash. onethird in one
and onethird In two years. beG- interest and
deferred payments to be secured BY deed trust on
the premises sold. al CASH. a. the option of the
purchaser deposit OF 300 10 be made by the pur-
complied with within days trustees right
to sell at defauitiEg purch tser's risk and cost All
conveysncins ~ purchasers cost.
JACKSON II. RALSTON Trustee
sun building. 1917 + ST. n. ".
ROBERT CHKISTY, Trustee
my29-d&d, l420 New York ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
RATCL1FFE. DARR CO.. AUcTIoNEEgs
ADMINIsTRAToRs SALE OF THREE sE.prS
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST coNpp.n ~ :

FUTURE DAYS.
4 ATcL1FFE. DARR Il CO.. AUcTIoNEERs
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST coMPhSSYy
On SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE TENTH =.
TEN O'CLOCK will sell at the roona Of hatclifs'
Darr Co. geo Pennsyly@nis avenue northwest. by
rict OF COLUMBIA holding special term for probate
0qTr Hss;s the ca as2ye stool ERNEST HARVEY
Administrator of Daniel S. Hardness. decreased
4. " ~ ~ Successors to E isGi a. "a s. Sloan w.
ADA'n' hArH cLxiMED FREiGaT. ALE " IN
pP MEDSESDAT is aoESSe SeNE ro qls
O'Clock. the Adams Expr - s. comp.ay vii sell g
the auction 1 6 sass m s S5
AZ q bn 1aS xa,s ss1S
ss,:s. soHospsS vii -; is hg sss,,oD..
At NA 81
NJ Se S 6 gDs1%f rHsilfn 4 ss ICos 4
SIX p. ~. all goods which interest remains M,
t Metal a xssRes cdcs c e
Rings. Jewelry of al kinds. Diamonds. Clotning.
Bess MG Rs %ERRfs
HENRY II. GBocE. Treasurer. je66t
T ARGI; FINE FLsT OR AP.ETMENT r,l HS2UrsE.
on g f4fPSy rs STEsSfhpAS ESGSE;a -. 3,
rs hss VIZ .
street orthwest. frontn p feet IN the nor.h side
OF street by depth of l.i3fest inches to 30-foot
alley. This property also Las sixfoot side alley.
The lot Is inrrovd by large four-ssory brick dwell
ing apartment house. continuing % rooms. with
al modern conveniences; Cabinet msntels electric
bells furnace and steam heat. RAJ ces. &c This
property Is in of the best locations in the TIL
Yves. Tor fs.s or ele2ant dwelling II Is now under
Itself q. auction for
Reason Of sale. parties leaving city.
Terms: One-third cash. bai ance In one, two, three
and four years. with g per per annum. payable
seuiannuay. all cash, At option OF purchaser.
purchaser ,st. deposit Of 81. 600 required at
sale. Terms Of sale TO be complied with In fifteen
days. otherwise the right reserved to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defsuing purchaser
after Ave days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. ID. G.
5e3-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
4 MON AND CAROLINE LEncH.
sec 10Th ST. and l2oe-laos a NV

ARTISTIC pYEING. CLEANING AND RrsToR-
lSS OF hght. heavy. fancy or ornamental materials.
sa yen psrfeuisr sitenticn Our patronaee extends
(fORMEkLY AT l2l5 n y AVE-, ury.k2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF vsIrAnrr LOT OK q

TRUSTEFS SALE OF yALuABLR lot OK n
r., I LII = i sTRLErs. GEoRGf rows'
NovemIer 20. 1892. and duly recorded IN Iib4- 49,
fol-, 1D1 ct seq Of the land records of the D,stt q,
columoia, and at the request of the party securei
thereby. We will sell p public auction, n front II he
prsl1ises ON ,s M.oSpAI; the riETA DhY 0r
NJ part Of l9t l32 square "a. fronting ,hirfy-..s
hundred and nifty Ave feet and sir inch4s. Wv
Terms Of sale: One-thtrd cash. balance in one ana
two years. with interest at yer cent per anur-n
peyaol- ennnnually. and secured upon the prorerf
sold. all cash. az the option Of the purchaser
deposit OF 100 will be req -ifed At time OF sac An
conveysncing and recording 81 Purchasers cost II
terms Of sale not complied with in ten DAYS m.
trustees the right resell the property A. ts
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
T. q. EBAUGH
w. ID. SWAN.
my23-d&ds 1rustees
~THE ABOVE SALE IS HEHFBY POSTPONED
until MONDAY. JUNE TWELFTH. 1888. same hour
and place. By order Of the trustees je5-cAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

CHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED REkI "a
~ TAFT. CONSISTING OF NO. 305 1fxr- ?,
sh hEoblKI NsSopTHwEsT AND VACANT LOT
j. BY virtue Of decree passed IN Equity cans. y.
ees.aet. l. sEidmore et al. vs. Emma Gross "a = =
1900 on H. EEsDAn, THE SIXTH DAY OF JyIxF
1873 AZ FlNE O'CLOCK p NJ in front Of The n,s,r.
ises The follcwfuy described real estate 10 wit.
* SCI OF ORlGINAt. LOTS FOUR "a AM FIVE
RI aSre s2n,sAkL THREE HUNDRED AND FlFTY-
Besnnins At the southeast corner Of said lot 4 ma
tLan tnence north on 10th st - feet II inche-.
snce west " Feet inches thence south as faet N
nens 70 south line % iot 4. and thence l feet
"a the place Of beginIing together with r1sht
"a toI tlr iurpose of aud an alley OF mars.
n lots icur ca and nve Co., BEGINNING al nofnt
Inch sa IN, OF said OF i've 90. point ca feet
ana SUI. oi The nortneas; OF SAID lot hxe (Sl
.ss a.. et Inches thence OF feet inches 10
So "a ne ~ said lot Eve (bl, snd thence south
TT Tim inchss TO TIE place Of beyinning
va.r -. w safe: cne-third cgsh one-tbfrd in o,e
dsfer-ss IN two years. notes TO be given for
Premises 49, secured by Deed OF trust upon The
sfc.s s.nnm until paid. PAYABLE conference.-the 80
s2e1 H. n We option OF the purchaser darslsft 81
coT,las liAce at time II sale Terms az sale 10 Ia
soid M VIE within ten days or premises 10 h. ~
yerancinS =, ana cost OF deAultng purchsser Con-
EDWARD A NEWMAN. Trustee.
JACKSON H RAIsroS.4 T + u.i s~
my~s4-dsds c. @. SLOAN CO.. Aaet,ans a.
ss-owING TO THE STORM TEE .povr s,
lSg. same bour and place. ~ MN ~ n.
n CV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Platt's Chloride as Disinfectant
for the sick room Is invaluable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
J. Sic 7TH ST. NV.
r.,, WILL SELL BY AUcTIoN
y ATCLIFFE. DAKR 1 CO.. AUCTs.

ladies' and Mems underwear; Hosiery, Flowers.
LARGE Loli inn Glass. Store Fixtures The stock TO he
sold out regardless Of cost to close business IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE BY AUCTION OF FRAME
HOUSE AND LOT ON STREET NORTH BE-

sold out regardless Of cost TO close business. IT.
u ATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO.. AUCrs
TRUSTEES SALE BY AUCTION OF FRAME
FwEES sT A kSp SD MEET BE-
BY virtue Of decree Of the SUPREME Court q the
saaan
complainant. and John WEIGH infant, ct al. de-
b pP Tas ap six9H il & II So i1
S r.y rSa sstse and ng and being
1--we hundred and si1ty.seven i5 5sginnins foe the
ana and s
west from the s9Sthesst corner Of said sgusrs run
thence west twenty three and elevsn-hundredths
2oj the line 0: said street and thence east
along that line to the point Of beginning. together
cash. baanc. in two
instanents. payable in one and two years from t e
Al The Of FER centum annuH payabls semi,
Chaser deposit Of two hundred dollars tsooo, re-
ss& Til ss saG red
cordng. &C.. at purchaser's cost.
o,, HENRY mi T + BLsiE Trustees.
IA ADoyE SALE Is NfS 3Y
JUNE iss W as Tie heuD and Place Or
,s7-asas R RI : Y4 =! hhHiih, Trustees.
y,r ~ N DIE ~ NJ, Il
No Rs1 aO PoAs h9I PhAoE sR s6Rh
Ply virtue of deed of trust hearing date the Sd day
Of October A. D. 1891, and duly recorded among the
land records Of the District Of Columbia in Liber
Ices. folio 12 seq Will sell, at public auction.
In front OF the nreimi.es. on SATURDAY. The
THIRD DAY OF JUNE. A. d. 1893 at FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ. all thai certain piece parcel of
land or premises, situate in the city of Washington,
District OF Columbia, known and distinguished and
be ny lot numbered hundred and twenty six ,120
Of Robert Portners subdvsiono lots in square
bered two hundred and tour t204). per plas
corded in Iber H. folio 1873 of the records Of the
of the District of Columbia together with the
improvements thereon: The property will be sold
subject to two deeds Of trust recorded respectively
in Liber 1895. folio Is and Liber ES8 folio q. and
ground lease recorded in Liber l2lS, folio 1S1.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance in one year.
with per cent interest secured the property sold
posit of $500 TO be made at time Of sale Convey
enc az and recording at purchasers cost Terms to
De comped with in fifteen 10, days from date of sale
the trustees resell the pr operty at the risk and
cost Of the defautiny purchaser after days adver
ttsement in The Evening Star newspaper.
JOHN o. JOHNSON. 81 T St n w.
ANDi:Ew B. DUVALL, 464 Louisiana ave-.
Trustees
Any farther Information will be furnished by II. z.
L. WHITE. Attorney. 619 + st n. my23-dSds
eF-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL.
FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE. 1898. at
the same hour and plec
JOHN 8. JOHNSON. r-...
je3-d&ds ANDREW B. DUyALL, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

1.-THE ABOVE SALE rs FURTHER POST
poped until IT. EsDAT. THE SIXTH DAY OF June
A. ID. 1891 Of the same hour and place
WILLIAM l.. EDMONSrON,
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMSONk IrusteesL
je3dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

eETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTY
SATURDAY THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE. 1898. ;
the same hour and place
WILLIAM +. EDMoNST0N.
my23-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
eg-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED, ON AC-
count Of the rsin. until MONDAY. THE TWELFTH
OF JUNE. 1898. AT HALF PAST FOUR p. NJ N
front Of tie premises.
,s7sss. T I2HiS $ sMW09TRiNFsdTEDT. Trustees.

As administrator of William Fletcher. deceased I
will sell az public auction the farm kroI N as
Sh;aIrSn Fair:aI comfy. Va on TUESDAY. JUNE
IHIRTEENTH. 1893. AT TEN O'CLOCK, all the
Yearlinrs. PIGS. Flows. Harrows. WAGON. Drill,
Horse hake VIM wing Machine. Harness. Cradles
Terms OF sale: All purchases under e25 cash. All
others 1T six months credit. the purchaser TO give
notes with good in1orsers said notes bear interest
from date. PETER MCCARTNEY
jel-2t' Administrator for William Fletcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

tS-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER post
poped until MONDAY, JUNE TWELFTH. A. ID
1888, al tie same hour and place
WILLIAM K. fDMONSiOS
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMsoN,} Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

CHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED REhI Ts-
~ TAT CONSISTING OF NO. mi Tf~r2agT
sIhbEI soCTHwEsT AND VACANT III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
O' i4o7 G st. nv.

Ss. .,,s..I 10 THT STORM TIE ABOVE s.rp
r. ~ stponed Until ESDAY JUNE S 3d.
lSgL same bour and place MN - IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
my23d&ds
n B. WIMER,
d. Real Estate, Insurance, &c.

eFTHE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY pos
until MONDAY. JUNE TWELFTH. 1898.
and place. BY order Of the trustees
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

strlcU integrity, though possibly a little IN
clined to c~ensoriousncss. The hills of New
Hampshire We're his birthplace, and he did
good service during the war. He is the
youngest man who has occupied the post of
quartermaster general for years. He was
depot quartermaster in New York when
President Harrison raised him to his pres.
ent rank. He is Il good man if tried by
Mr.. Dana's standard Of General Hancock,
for he is about 6 feet high and weighs over
200. Moreover, he is good looking and has
a lovely brown mustache.
Major Charles +. l.. B. Davis, the third
member of the board, is as short as his
name is long. He ranks we'll as an army
engineer and is now on duty Mt the Poto.
mac flats. Like General Casey, his educa-
ton has been a strictly military one, and
he looks at everything through military
eyeglasses. In general appearance he re-
sembles Fighting Phil Sheridan. He has
the same short, chunky figure and the same
full, round face, sharp nose and eyes and
dorid complexion, with heavy jaws.
George 3. Davis, the recorder of the
court, fully sustains the reputation of the
old Bay State for learning and culture, as
witness the roster Of the various West
Point professorships he has filed. When
ever the secretary of war has some delicate,
confidential mission to be performed or de-
sires information on which he can rely,
Major Davis is usually selected. He gets
what u he can as he goes along, has no
tormality about him and tells a good story
IN a slow mode of speech.
BANKS RICHARDSON.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
peararce.

GRAND FORKS is strictly enforcing an
ordinance prohibiting the leaving of
horses attached to vehicles standing
upon the streets untied-and when the
matter is considered, 1t will be seen how
wise the ordinance is. Any slight fright
or scare may occasion a runaway. When
an animal is left unhitched, and the con-
sequences of such an event often prove
serious to innocent persons who may be
riding or driving in the path of the
frightened animals. It is too often the
case that the door is locked after the
horse has been stolen-the remedy ap-
piled after the evil has been done-and
to prevent this every city in the state
should enforce such an ordinance and
see that when teams are tied, the tying
is secure. Bismarck needs such an
ordinance, perhaps she has it, but at
any rate she needs it's enforcement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

ANOTHER freak has been discovered.
This time it is Rev. w. A. Layton, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, who went down to Chi
cago to visit the fair, but upon learning
that the far was opened on Sundays, he
manfully turned his back upon the
many attractions and went back home
without seeing it. What a terrific blow
to the fair! Rev. Layton could not fully
have understood how harsh was his
action. Leave the fair in disdain with
out looking upon it! Even the lifeless
exhibits must have lifted up their voices
and prayed the reverend gentleman to
reconsider his hasty determination and
come back! How, among the 100000 or
SO people who daily visit the exposition
must the Rev. w. A. Layton, of Brook
Ign, n. Y, have been missed! And how
terrible must have been the solemnity
of his rebuke to fair-going people! How
they must have shivered ard suddered
when they learned of Rev. Layton's
righteous wrath. And yet, after all, it
looks as though Mr.. Layton has bitten
off his n%asal'organ to spite his facial ap.
p~eararce.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
COWBOY RACE ENDED.
John Berry Reached Chicago Two
Hours Ahead of All Others.

Hours Ahead of All Others.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-John Berry, riding
his celebrated Chestnut horse "Poison,"
is the winner of the cowboy race from
Chadron, Neb., to this city. He reached
his destination, Buffalo Bills Wild West
show, at the worlds fair grounds,
ahead of all competitors at $3.50 a. IN.
He covered the last $50 miles of the dis
lance in "a hours. Emmett Albright
was second in, arriving at 11:15.
Horses In Splendid Condition.
The president of the Illinois Humane
society, John G. Shortal, and his eight
assistants, were at the Wild West show
at the time of the arrival. President
Shortal says the horses could not be in
better condition, and as far as they
know at present. they are perfectly
sound.
Colonel Cody said: "The horses are
In fine condition and could not feel bet
ter. They are out in the paddock now
rolling around and kicking Up their
heels" 1t took ten policemen to keep
the crowd back from the gates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

Gov. ALTcELD of Illinois, has just
signed a bill which sets Chicago au.
thorities at sea. It provides that no one
shall be imprisoned upon any Judgment
OF a Justices court except upon the find.
ing of a jury. In Chicago there are
81 to 100 prisoners a day in each police
court, and if it we're possible for each
court to try ten cases a day, with a jury
OF twelve in each case, and with eight
police courts, about 1000 Chicagoans
would have to set every day as jurors,
and every male resident of the city
would have to act as a juror at least
once every three months. It is esti-
mated it will cost the city q million a
year for jurors fees, besides constables
fees, etc. The measure may have some
redeeming feature, but it hasn't been
discovered yet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
Especial Corrcsnnndcnce.l

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, June 26.-When Colonel
Fred c. Ainsworth was accused in public
Of responsibility for the Ford's theater dis
aster, he asked for military court of in
quiry. Two army engineers of ability, one
quartcrmaster familiar with the details of
contracts and of business methods, with
one army law officer as recorder, constitute
the makeup Of this court. It would be
hard to find a better equipped military tri-
bunal for the purpose.
Two of the members are brigadier gener.
ais, and two are majors. The biggest figure
of the court is its president, Thomas Lin.
coin Casey. He is of a soldier race. His
father was Colonel Silas Casey, a brevet
major general, and his brother is captain
of the United States steamship Newark.
Universal respect is felt for General
Casey, and those who do not admire his
gruff, uncivil manner honor his great abil.
tiles as one of the foremost constructive en-.
gineers of the day. Congress has great
faith in his statements and heeds his sug.
gestions.
An instance of his conscientiousness re-
speeding public property came under my
observation recently. A reporter for one
of the local papers applied to Major Davis.
the engineer in charge of the improvement
of the Potomac flats here, who, by the way,
is also on the Ainsworth court of inquiry.
to have a copy of his monthly engineer
report made for his paper. General Casey
heard of it, and the next time the reporter
came into his office gave him a lecture 70,
seeking to use the clerks of the office fol-
any duty that was not strictly public bust.
ness. Their time belonged exclusively IT,
the government, he said. General Casey
himself even goes so far that he will not
dictate private letters to his official stenog.
rapher.
Rather Quixotic notions, most govern.
ment officers would say, in these days when
it is not uncommon for colored messengers
to act as servants at receptions given by
the wives of heads of bureaus. This con.
scientiousness, however, has been the max.
ing of the chief of engineers. He took hold
of the magnificent state, war and navy de.
partment building, the handsomest struc.
:ure in town save the capitol, and pushed
it to completion for about 800, 900 less thar
the estimated cost of $40, OOO,O 900 after other
men had dilly dallied until congress feared
it never would be completed and ques.
toned whether it would not have such an
expensive folly as the Tweed building in
New York on it's hands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

ONE of the most remarkable facts
noticeable among the great influx of visi-
tors to the Fair, is their keen interest IN
the great city. her past history and pre-.
sent wonderful growth, and the marvel
Gus rebuilding that has taken place since
Chicago was swept away by the flames
of the fire of 1871. This is nowhere
more manifest than at the cyclorama of
the Chicago fire, Michigan avenue and
Madison street, where the beautiful effect
that the artists have secured in paint.
ing the great confsgration are like
nothing ever yet shown in cycloramic
work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

cause Of his recent decision upon the
Worlds Fair Sunday opening question.
One of them, a Chicago preacher, goes
so far as to say:
II can imagine a personal devil sQuatting
like a black toad at the ear of justice itself
and debating the decision of the court, and
then, after the Judgment had been pro.
nOunced, slapping the Judge on the Shout
written that better myself"
The Worlds Fair will be open on Sun
days nevertheless, and there is the added
consolation that the decision of the SUI
preme court is about as nearly right as
it is possible to get, the opinions of
such bigots as the author of the above
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
Fatally Injured Three.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-While Mrs. Inhol-
sen, her two children and another child,
were attempting to cross the Willard
avenue crossing in a buggy at 9:3O
O'Clock a. M, an incoming milk train
on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
road struck the buggy, and completely
demolished it, killed the two children,
badly injured their mother and fatally
wounded the remaining child.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

ALMOST every North Dakotan who
knows him will be sorry to witness the
departure of Ex-Governor Burke from
the state. The genial ex-governor has
completed all his arrangements-sold his
Fargo property, and will leave for Du-
luth in about two weeks. He has a good
business opening-one which in justice
to himself he cannot afford to overlook,
and bis departure is necessary. Genial,
obliging,% pleasant, Governor Burke is a
thorough North Dakotan, and everyone
will wish him we'll,