davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT

The exercises Of this department will ee re
stunned on MONDAY. September Il: at 2 o'e. Ts.
various courses Of study have been extended. the
lahore tory facilities increased and the faculty en-
larged.
The College il open to students Of both seIes
Applications for catalogue should be addressed 70
the Registrar. II. q. HoDGKINS, ABB, who may
be found daily In the Library OF the University
from to O'Clock, and from Z to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
SUMNER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OPEN ALL
HOTEL year Or beach. Maryland ave- Every
comfort and cow. fet fall and winter
IMPERIAL. home at reduced rates. Open 1res and
myS-6m eolarium- @. W. KENDRICK.
HOT SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY. vIRGNIA--THn
Virginia." heated by steam, elevator and ali
modern conveniences. with ten new cettases
with rePlaees. Will be kept open the essise year:
bath in hotel; special rates from September q
April. J. F. CHAMPLN Manager suep-Sns
HILL TOP SUMNER RESORT HILL TOP HOUSE,
Harper's Ferry, w. Va. I. g. LovETr. Prop.
Elevation 900 feet. Most breezy poiat ocen-
cry unequaled. Ffrst-clns table. -Four Aaily
mails S. Now open. NEON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.
GEORGETOWN UNTvERUTY,
FOUNDED 17S0.
SCHOOL OF LAW.

GHoRGETowN UNIVERSITY.
s ccSSSSR.SSE 1 XIV.
Rev. J. HAvENs RICHARD q J.,
HON s'ss sEssY q 3. '1 sno S%aaSs'i,f, D.
Hdk 't % & Asn'siskA is5sBsdf e.
Lecturer On Statutory and Lawn and
HON. MAA Es6sl F. H MoRsu, L. D.,
''''ss of osiunSIs ss. OF the DIS
aaa Law sua
D'ufhiSSsss !R saE ssHI; NJ WsSs L.
Lecturer On the Law. q Real Estate and the Law
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Properly, Con-
cS ,5asss f e H EtsSsIas5s Piper r.
Lecturer On the Law Of Partnership. Corporations.
R r soss PEI Ts.'1nf H. L. If b.
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Criminal Law.
P ssv' REs H:'i HSnar Nd I'; r..
rA1L hfitD5ss q E EssassI 4.v l. H.
,,,,, Circuit !; :?
BERT; JOB BARNARD and HENRY WISE
SAMUEL NJ. YEArMAN A. NJ.
Secretary.
Of w 'n
u ia cs sSg
delivered dn" d.. and announcement. made for the en-
it leg.
tion are cordially invited to be present. The large
hours Of the day and evening during the term,
for the use Of students and alumni. and the facul
~ are gratifled to be able to announce that new
and improved facilities for combining practical
with theoretical study Of the. law will be added:
The secretary can be seen at his Office in the
law building daily. from 10 7 pm. for informa.
Non. enrolment, &C. Those proposing to connect
themselves with the school for the ensuing term
are requested to enrol their names before the open
Ing night. and thus avoid the delay incident to
that occasion.
Circulars giving course Of study, terms. &C.,
can be obtained at book stores Of W. II. Morri.
sons sons. 1925 F street northwest: Lowdermilk
o., 1424 street northwest, and John Byrne
4 Co., 1a22 r street northwest, aud at W. s.
Thompson's drug store. 103 18th street northwest
undersigned s. N YEATNAN
se9-lm Secretary.
MISS DAISY n HARRISoN re ICIIER or III o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
NOW OPEN.
ART STUpENTS IEA(lilE-NINrH Sc

NOW OPEN.
ART STUDENTS LEAQUE-NINTH SEASON.
Day classes-Antiqus, portrait, oils, water
coors and women's life.
Evening classes-Antique and mems life.
For circulars send to
oc3-u AOS 18th ar NJ
SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE1l 28 n. Z.
ave. q. W., Prof. PAUL e. vOINOT, PRINCIPAL
reopens September 2; rapid progress Terms
moderate. Trial lesson free. se2-2m'
MISS A. NEWTON, TEACHER OF DRAWING AND
pSinting. The coreoran School method. Free
hand crayon portraits. Decorative work. Studio
and residence, 1913 18th st. NV. it,
FRENCH CLASSES FORMING FOR THE SEASON,
Dramatic French readings.
p cents admission.
oc3-1ms MILE. v. PRCD'HOMME, 3O7 st n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

NINE. J. ESPUTA-DALY,
Teacher Of voice culture and the note chain sys-
tenn for reading music at sight. Mime. DAILY has
charge OF vocal department at Mt. De Sales
Nd and st. Johns College. Washington u. G.
School singing classes q speciality. Address STU
do. Metzerott building. Call 10 a.m. to p.m
MondSys and Wednesdays and after Sept. l.
au23-3m
MRS. T. d. BUCHER,
1927 st. NV,
Piano, Vocal Culture and Harmony Classes a
SEES I'm speciality.
MR.. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
boys is located at 1i3l Q st. NV. Prepare tion
for colleges and technical schools and for bust
Beet Of references. For particulars apply
to WM. II. PUTNAM or A. n. McQUARRIE.
se7-1m
THE MCDONALD ELLIS SCHOOL,
Corner 18th street and Massachusetts avenue
English and French Boarding and Day School
for young ladies and lutte girls. Unusual adj
vantages I'm literature, music and physical cul-
ture.
The eleventh year begins Sept. -, 1893.
For information address, the principal.
se23-1m Miss ANNA ELLIS
LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY, sol f. CAP. ST.
Charles F. De Mott, Prin.-Thorough Instruction
shorthand. typcwriting. negative retouching pho
Biography, science, art, music business Instrrc-
tive lectures. Send for circular. sel6-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

1885 n street northwest, gives thorough prepora-
ton for college, for the Naval and Military Acade-
and instructors. Building open for inspection and
8 to 2 O'CLOCK. Session Seeins SEPTEMBER ia
Fer catalogue further information address
ANDREW r. MONTAGUE. Phi D.,
Priueipal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

MISS DAISY B. HARRISON. TEACHER OF Flo
cItion and Delsarte, pupil Of Ada A. Mosher.
wlth medal Terms moderate. Class convenes
sept 80 1892 I ct. NV. Call after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

NOTARIES PUBLIC.
COMMISSIONER OBJ DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB-
lie for all states and territories SlEcIALrY
by H. IA. EVANS ONCE aasemenu III y st.
Always In Office once hours las-f
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
and territory Notary and L. :. Commissioner
oc2s JOHN e EEAl@I- 1921 st 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
Dr. Hugo On Dentistry.

Ut hugo followed with an able address to
the classes in dental surgery ,n ,,,o 49,,
of which he demonstrated tba: dsrttetr,,
was clearly a profession Of the b.pbest
order. and that it behoovel those who en-
tered 1t 50 to conduct themselves that If
should be elevated beyond :he reach of ridi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

NINE BRADLEY. MODESTO C ST. NE.
Is now prepared 10 See her lady patrons. Cuts by
the French system and guarantees a perfect Mt
Prices moderate. se3n-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

JAnEs c. YELLING, LID. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
CoRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

This school viii open at o'clock pm. OCTOBER
With courses Of Instruction in the following sub
and Laboratory Physics. As.aying Mathema tics
Astronomy. Civil and Electrical Engineering. Min
eniogy, Geology and Blowripc Analysis, Meteorol-
tural. Mechanical and Typographical Drawing, En-
giish, French, German. latin. Psychology. All
classes meet In the evening and are open to both
sexes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.-nlustrated lee
lures Extensive Laboratories. Qualitative ant
Cumulative ANALYSIS Assaying. Metallurgy. Prof
CHARLES E. MUEROE. s. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

NINE. TAYLOR, OPERATE TEACHER ONLY
teacher In city using famous alphabetfcs method
nor plano. doing away with notes and sun $40
18th ST. NV ee3o-ats
THE MISSES TIFFEY's SCHOOL FOR Girls AMI
little boys Will reopen Sept. 10, te80 at their
formation apply for circulars. seIi-eoIns
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
SIA-KOUND MILL.
het"een Frank Kelly and Mike Kloste
at Missouln.

het"een Frank Kelly and Mike Kloster
at Missoula.
M1ssouLA, Jan. 3l.-[Special. "A lively
glove contest took place at tho Masoot this
evening between Frank Kelly, of Wiscon-
sin, and Mike Kloster, of Seattle. IL VA,
preceded by preliminary three- round set.
10 between George Sohultzs and Ollie Bate.
man. The first round Of this opened nm
like prize fight. Bateman being nearly
knocked out. Schultzs showing him
self to be clever fighter, The prin-
c'pals to the main event stepped
into the ring at 1912. Hank Harrison was
chosen referee. Will Rice and Ed Greoorv
time Keepers. Tho first round opened liyeIv
ana hloster was nearly knocked out at the
start but recovered. Kelly showed himself
vicious fighter and inclined to foul his
opponent. nearly losing the fight from this
cause in the first round.
In tho second round Kelly reoeivad a.v.
eral hsavy blows and rushes and shovea
himself much the stronger man. The third
and fourth rounds were lively, Kloster get
ting first blood in the third, and delivering
a few heavy blows, but Kelly did most Of
the fighting. In the sixth round Ke!ly de-
livefed heavy right hand blow on Klos.er,s
chln' which proved clean knock out.
Manager saville announced a copte a to
take place as soon as arrangements can ha
made between the Sailor Kid and GEORGE
Sohultze.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
WILL RESIST EVICTION.
Republican lists in Kn
Arm ThemsSlvcS With Revo,v...

Republican obstructionists in Knns.,
Arm Themselves With Kovolvsrs,
ToPELA. Kan. Jan. 31.-Speaksr Duns-
more. OF the populist house. last night sen,
letter to Speaker Douglas. OF the repub.
lioan house. informing him that the rspuh-
lioans had no longer any excuse for stsyiny
outside the fold a. they wore doinu
and saying they had better stop IL
Their further refusal 20 rscopnize tha
populist house. he said. would conflrm
him In the belief that tho railroads are an. i
tanning tho republican house and paving i.
exi ienses in tho hope Of preventing the On
notment OF railway Legislation. 10 which tho
populists stand committed. Speaker Dong
las this afternoon laid the comm unicst;on
before the republican house, together with
his roaly. in which he Indignantly rereiisd
the charges made and suggests a. tbs has,
mode OF settlement that both sides mai.
mp case for tho highest court Al once
Tho populisss have not yet rOrlied.
Late to-niRht the republicans were
wrought up to a high state Of exoitsmont
by rnmor that the populists will sttompt
to- morrow 30 remove them from Aha hail
by force. Each republican provided him
sell with rsvol Yer and ssyn he will use il
uhorr certain circumstances. II tho gov
sfnor orders ont tho militia to remove them
thsy Wall not resiat the states authotitr.
bhb II tho sergeant Rt- arms OF the populiat
house. with his humorous deputies, tries il.
tasy WILL onor armed resistance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
NO PROTEST YET FILED.
SO Far England Has Not Intimated
Any Displeasure Over Hawaiian
Affairs.
DR.. Mott Smith Is Confident That
Annexation Will Be Brought
About.
Com m ercinl Interest of the Islands Are
Altogether With tho United statss-
ChandIsr's Resolution.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-It was stated TO-
day that the report Of last night, that the
protest Of England against the annexation
OF Hawsii by the United States would be
presented to-day. was premature. II was
said Mt tho state department that II had
not beon received, and there had been no
intitnation that it would come to-day.
Lord Rossberry's statement to the Ha-
waiian charge at London yesterday. that
England, France and Germany would pro-
test against the annexation OF Hawaii by
She United States, is believed to have good
foundation only 10 far as England Ia con-
cerned. The interests Of France and Ger
many in that country are not of sufficient
importance to warrant a protest. DIR. Mott
Smith. Hawaiian representative here. sx-
peots England to protest vigorously.
he thinks there will be concentration
a. Honolulu, as rapidly as possible.
OF the naval forces of England
now in the Pacific for the purpose OF max
ing demonstration. but it is not probable,
In the opinion of DR.. Smith, that this will
elect the sentiment of the people in any
way. The commercial interests of Hawaii
arc practically all with the United States.
and although tho sympathies OF the native
population, under the influence of Nom bsrs
OF the royal family. are undoubtedly with
the English. still the property interests Of
the island will eventually control its des-
tiny, and shat interest is in favor Of politi-
oal incorporation with the United Statss.
In congress the situation continues to be
privately discussed by members. Harmer,
republican, member Of the house foreign
affairs committee. said to-day: II approve
OF the action already taken by the repre-
ssatatives Of tho United States at Homo
lulu. aa it has prevented tho gov
eminent Of Great Britain from
assuming a protectorats over the
lslands which would have resulted
in absolute possession In the near
future, il to avoid which We were compelled
to accept the proposition for annexation at
once. would favor it. Our government
shonld look to It's own interests first, which
Great Britain never fails to do. No Eu-
roUean power should be allowed to seize
Hawaii at any time, especially while their
representatives are begging at our doors
Tor annexation. 1t is claimed that no in
treaty would be violated by an
aexation. France and Great Britain recop-
1lZed the independence Of the islands in
lS43, and subsequently the United States.
Much will depend upon the developments
II tho next few days, but l believe with
'areful consideration. keeping Anne rican in
erests conatantly in view. we shall reach a
which will be satisfactory to tho
,eople OF our country"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
ATHEY-COCHRILL CONTEST.
Motion for Non-suit to Be Decided Th,,
Morning.


Motion for Non-suit to Be Decided Th,.
Morning.
GREAT FALLS, Jan. 31.-[s,pecial. 1--Coun =
sol for plaintiff in tho Athey -CookriIl case
introduced the last of their evidence this
forenoon. when defendants ATTORNEYS
moved for non-suit. Arguments on rnotion,
pro and ccn, occupied the rest Of the day
until nearly nine tonight A. j. Shores
made the principal argument agsinst tho
motion, speaking for over four hours. lie
was assisted by j. II. Laraent and Ransom
Cooper. Ex-Gov. Leslie, assisted by w. G..
Downing and j. Leslie. made an able a, GU
mehs IN favor OF the motion. Judge Arm
strohg reserved his decision until to-Iaor-
row morning. Whichever way hs decides
she motion will not affect the outcomd OF
she cnse go far as this court is concerned. AZ
IN any event II will certainly bs carried to
the supreme court.
luis contest case is attracting wide
spread attention from the fact that II Will
be followed by another similar in many re-
spects, the PiRott- Benton contest to test
G. II. Bsnton's title to the office of district
ludRe. Judge Armstrong set the latter for
tomorrow. but whether it will como up
VIII, OF course. depend on how he decides
the motion for non-suit in the first case.EW.
~ flRots. defeated candidate for Judge on
the democratic ticket brings suit against
MS late opponent, G. II. Benton, for usurp-
alton OF office. Benton ran on tho populist
ana republican tickets, aftor roeeiviup the
nomination III conventions held by the
two pRgties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
CIVIL SUNDKY BILL.
Occupies the limo of the House Mo.t or
the Day.

Occupies the Time of the House Most Of
the Day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-When the para-
graph OF the OWL sundry bill making an
Appropriation to continue the building NJ
the library Of congress was reached in tho
house Enloe. democrat. of Tennessee.
moved an amendment that preference bs
given home over foreign products, when
material of equally good quality of home
production is offered at equal or lower
prices. CoGswell. republican, of Massn.
chusetts, hoped the amendment would be
adopted because it involved such good re-
publican protective doctrine. The amend
ment WAS adopted. Bland. of Missouri. paye
notice that be would demand in the house
II yea and nay vote ON the amendment,
as 1t was plain to him that a democratic
mouse, winch was opposed to protec-
ion, should not put itself up in
iavor OF Tennessee marble and in opposi-
ton to Italian marble. Buchanan republi-
can, thanked God that this democratic
mouse, even IN moment of forgetfulness.
had done an American thing. Laughter.
Enloe said the gentleman from Missouri
his amendment. 1t did not
contain any principle OF protection.
Cultivate, democrat. asked: Does not
Ine amendment give domestic marble the
advantage OF 80 per cent?
That is. suggested Mr.. Reed, Of Maine
are you really democrat?'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
FOR KILLING GAVIN.
Bloom, the Homicide, Swears 1t Wa, in
Self-Defense

Bloom, tho Homicide, swears 1t Was iu
| self-Defense.
LIVINGSTON. Jan. 81. Il Special. lin the
Bloom murder trial to- day several v;tnesse,
Tor the defense were examined whose testi.
mony was in substance that Gavin Ind
been the agRressor in the trouble which led
to the shooting. At three O'Clock this
afternoon the defendant, Bloom, was plaoed
on the stand to testify in his own behalf
Bloom appeared very nervous while giving
his version Of the affair ,but made good
witness, telling his story in a straiehtfor-
ward manner. He testified that Gavin was
the aRgressor in the trouble that led 10 tbo
fight in which the latter WAS shot. He said
that win kicked him number of timas
and followed him back into tho saloon. Ha
warned Gavin he would kill him il he did
not let him alone.
"He kicked me once after that and I
pulled my gun and fred. How MANY times
l don't know, as was dazed from the ef-
feet of the kicks. then got up and started
across the street and remained in ths stair
way of John Lilly's until arrested by Sher.
iif Temp!eton.'
The defense rested at five O'Clock to-nioht
and tho argument will begin at 1880 to-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01

no action was taken. Tho matter of tho
reception OF the commissioners OF the pro.
Vihional government Of Hawaii concerns
only the president and secretary Of state,
WIN whom their business must be trans.
nched. 1he commissioners, Of oourse will
DO received conrtsously and their proposi-
ZION Listened to with sympathy, but the
recon- mendation that mny DO mado to
thcm Will be determined by its terms. IL
may DO said that there will be no precipi-
shte action on the matter; 1t onnnot be
uistosed OF IN /" day, nor a week. There
will be no message TO congress- from the
president until hftsr tho comm issioners
are heard. and then only, 1t is surmised, in
case favorable recommendation upon their
proposition shall have been decided upon,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
NORTHWEST BLIZZARD.
Raging with Unabated Fury All over
That section

ANokihs with SnaDhteu FURY All Over
That Section.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 3l.-A blizzard ragged al,
over the northwest last night and TO-DAY.
and is still at it. A driving snow broke
over 81. Paul during the morning. The
wind blew at the rate of twenty miles an
hour. driving clouds Of snow before il. Re
ports from the northwest are meagre at the
weather bureau, owing to the prostraton of
wires. Those received show some peculiar
freaks OF the weather. All through Mon
tana, with the exception OF one point the
cold was intense. In Portland 1t WAS
twenty five above and in ST. Paul fifteen.
In Duluth 1t was six below
Winnipeg ten and Jamestown nine,
whl.e st Fergus Falls, Grand Forks
and Fargo 1t was fully twenty degrees
wa mer. with IA high wind from ditfs ent
points IN each OF the six different places.
lhe snow fall IN the northwest was not
enough to cause serious delays, but hiuh
winds caused drifts and they kept through
Trains three or four hours. This evening
me storm 10 more severe i'll Dakosas aud
Mlnnesota, and the temperatures is d oppinu
below zero. Reports ION many points in
tho northwest state thnt the blizzard in
general and very severe. Ellendsle, N. d..
'el orts sevote change. At eight this
morning 1t was sixteen above aud tonight
t ls twenty-five below. choo!s have been
'losed, business is at a stsndstill. and a |
errihc blizzard Ia raging. IL is twenty |
'eiow al Huron, $, d., tonight with II sixty |
Two mile gale. Watertowu, $. d., reports |
rains abandoned because of the storm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
LOOKING AHEAD TO '96.
carter Doing Good Deal Of Work
for the Next Presidential
Campaign.
lie La Willing to Give WAY to
quay as the Party
Leader
And All the Other Republicans InsI,t rha,
He Shall DO so-0nay WIN
Nominate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 - Special Tho
republican leaders al holding oonsplta,iors
regarding the advisabilIty OF oYoanizi,,,
The campaign, not only for the conores-
Hional election in 1894. bat for the national
cam aiRn OK 1886. Chairman Carter, of the
national republican COMMITTEES has been in
the east nearly all winter. and while he Ia
keeping very quiet and is sayin nothing
1or the public ear. he is doing a great deal
OK campaign work that will have it's effect
III the future. The most interesting thing
IN connection with the republican cam
palgn Tor the future Ia that the majority of
the republican leaders are not only going to
ask Senator Quay. but bring strong pres-
sure TO bear upon him to take charge and
attempt to reorRaniZe the scattered rspnb
iichn battalions for tho campaign of 1896.
IL IL said, on what seems to be the
most excellent authority, that even
Chairman Carter is willing to retire
from his present position if Senator
quay Will again take charge of the tepub.
l'chn iorces as chairman OF tho national
republican oommittee. While Senator
Qna7 Is not personally anxious it 10 said.
TO DO this the pressure is going to be 90
strong upon the Pennsylvnnia politician
that it ID almost curtain in 1896, il he lives.
.nat Matthew STANLEY Quay will again be at
tne head o. the republican forces.
Senator Quay. however, provided he n
induced to take charge OF the republican
campaign again. will have something to saw
about the candidates that will head the re-
pub llcan ticket. His advice was not fol-
lowed in the fall Of 1892, and the result
was disastrous. II is understood that Ouav
still holds to the belief that had some other
man than President Harrison been the
party candidate last year the republican
party would have stood q fair chance of
sncoess 1t Is too early to oven guess the
timber that will be chosen to lead the re-
publican hosts in 1896, but it is almost Ger
tain that the ambition that President Har-
rlson ls now said to possess to again head
the party will not be gratiflsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

BY Gan. Butler's will all Of his propsrtv
ia loft to his relatives.
Hamilton Disston confirmed tho report
thnt there had besp u combine among snv
manufacturers.
Ex-Postmsster General James Campbell.
last survivor OF Pleroe's cabinet. was bur
led tuesday at Philadelphia.
Warmers Portland cement works near
Syracuse. N. y. burned Monday night.
Loss $4,000. insurance 800. ZOO.
Fire in DunninR insane asylum at Chi
cago temporarily endangered the livos OF
500 patients. but was soon sxtins suished.
IL IL claimed that the Canadian Pacific
has secu ad an Independents entrance Into
Jorsey city. having bought D. II. ksmBey's
franchise.
Michael Davidson, Michael HALEY and
Joseph Smith wsro crushed to death in A
coal mine ut Streator, H.. while eating
lunch. huge rock foil without warning.