davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MIRANDA.

Some Of the leading scientists in the
country are going north on the Miranda.
Am1ng them are: william II. Brewer;
Wright, Professor OF Harmony Of Sci.
ence. Oberln: Prof. d. c. Jillson, Super.
inlendent Public Instruction: Prof G. w
t w; Dove w z Andover; L L. Dyehe, Pro
OF Pennsylvania: Prof. A. x. Freeman,
Andover. and Prof. Elias p. Lyon. OF
These gentlemen will attend 10 all
scientific details and most OF the ex-
plorations. The bleasure-seekers and
r sporJ'smen. who viii shoot shoe polar bears:
Yale boat crew. and william bryce. jr. !;
Z. II. Cramer and r.. G.. stebbins. of
New York: T. A. Mcilhenny is the
The objective point OF the Miranda Is
the present site of the Peary expedi-
ton on Ingleheld Gulf, with II possible
extension into the higher north II the
the way up various points on the
Labrador coast will be touched and ex-
ploring and hunting parties afforded a
chance to make inland trips.
The return to New York will be made
In time To meet the expiration OF the
Mranda's charter.
Or. Cook says that his party have
not made. any special provision for
heavy clothing. as where the. Miranda
will go the temperature will not be
lower than from 40 to As degrees. Food
supplies for six months have been
shipped.
The Miranda takes back to the North
ten EsquimauA Two Of them came
down with DR.. Cook from La brador last
Year. one of these two is a girl. said
to he the belle u the Polar regions.
The remaining eight. three men and five
WON II, formed part OF the band OF
EsguimauX which was on exhibition at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. They are
totally destitute and dependent on
charity Cor subsistence and transporta-
ton to their homes.
Although their exhibitions were we'll
pa tronzed In Chicago. anu much money
taken In. the unfortunate strangers say
that they themselves got no pay and
Dlt little food. Ihey were brought to
America by the EsguimauX Arctic EXhi-
6itioE Company. which. the EsuuimadN
state, gLarant-@d their passage home,
Il guarantee which. they say. has not
been lcp:. The rest Of the EsQuimauN
went on u California to he exhibited at
me san Francisco MidwInter Fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

After the death CT Robert Ray Ham
ilton, Eva Ray Hamilton began an ac-
ton In the Surrogate's Court to set aside
the will. claiming that she was Hamil-
tors common-aw wife. The Surro-
gate decided against her. on the ground
that she was the legal wife of Josh"
Mann at he time she claimed to have
entered into the marriage agreement
The case was appealed to the General
Term of the Supreme Court. where tn e
ruling Of the Surrogate was affirmed.
and In the decision OF the General Term
It was stted in very pain terms that
Eva L. Mann was never the legal wife
of Robert Ray Hamilton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
LEXOW WITNESS FINED.
Man Said to lie John NJ. Searle
Found Intoxicated.

A man giving the name OF John NJ.
Searle, and who says he is ffty-seven
years old and lives at ga East Nineteth
street, was found intoxicated in the
street by Policeman Quinn, of the Ninth
Precinct. last night. He was arrested,
and at Jefferson Market Police Court
to-day was fined SIS. which he paid.
Searle is said to have been one of the
LeXow witnesses examined during the
last days of the Committees sittings.
Searle was known as Major Branni-
gan Searle." and was connected with a
ba n house.
He refused to say anything about HIM
self when questioned in court, but smiled
when some one mentioned the
Investigating Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
FEMALE SUMMONS.S
Annie Bucdemnnn BADLY Gut in the
Face by Berger.

Annie Buedemann. thirty-two yearG
old, OF r02 Fifth street. while trying to
serve a summons this morning on Alex
arder Berger was struck In the face b.
Berger. and was badly cut.
An ambulance surgeon from Gouver-
neur Hospital scWed up the wound
Berger escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
SURPLUS, NOT SHORTAGE.
s Treasurer Adams's Books
Wore thnn balance.

ho,s expert accountants at work on the
As,s' county Treasurer Harry II,
dy ,s or Kings County. reported to-
a, hs ae' Instead OF 4 shortage OF $1,000,
a surpe e1 alleged, they had discovered
he ists 1pTplus ia found In tie account o.
net, who.a pu'y Treasurer. James Card
shortage. ''As II was believed showed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
COXEYITES BOUND HERE.
Carl browne md seventy 'Wenlcrs
TrampinE to This City.

(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, July Carl Browne,
marshal OF the Coxey Commonweal,
started on foot, with seventy picked
men, for New York City last night
Browne expects to reach there about
Aug. d, and will pay particular atter-
ton to Wall street and capitalists, with
whose manner of doing business the
marshal is not plea sed.
Oklahoma Sam will attempt to govern
The CoXey camp at HyattsNille.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BOUND FOR The POLAR SEA.
Dr. F. A. Cooks Arctic Expedi-
ton Sails To-Day.
Many Scientists and Sportsmen Join
the Excursion.

TIE scientific and pleasure excursion
TO the Labrador coast and lower Arctic
regions. organized by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. a weil-known Arctic explorer and
eN.surEeOn Of the Perry expedition, will
leave for the far north from pier OIL
the North River on the Red Cross
steamer Miranda this afternoon ut )
y. clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

ORANGE. n. J.. Jelly There was colo1ed
riot In Thompson street. Fast Orange last
n,xht. Jane Goodies child struck Nellie Holiness
child. A fight ensued, In which Annie Hughes
wa cut BY Lucy Thomas She was arrested. with
Iohn Bsaliy and William Andersen The doorh
a. shs Thomas hnuse were bsrricaded against
Policemen oBrisn and welfe. but thsy Ansily
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
uuret Guilty Of Attempted Murder.

Ell Blrst Sh, has been OF trial In the Hud.
.on County court jersey c!u, for the attempted
murder - Ms wife, A1ni', sbou; Two rou.hS
Az, 80, ...ud ST.. 'o-:Ay. lie WIS re
r-agded ~ seuttUre On N1"CSy. HGIst sHl his
Vii, dls 10. I've tug, .her. 81. h. maCs
sn,,;iptrlcn, VITA h"r Amer HLlGilg wni'
o. ta. outsSlr ts ~ the 'i'y, he shot her, md
then attempted = h.N l:nt-l!. Ssithe' one
80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fire Causes IA Panic.

,.,vARK. y. !. July Fairly this Torairs
h,o.s orr Il, tl. large tsnemsnt-houss cor
49, =, w.st and baldwin streets, The house Fss
occupied By many isies sad the i",". IT b asn
% 20 paa-ty oyer-ome BY the smoke. The loss
vs. ~, Suiiding VII not exceed 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BAD STORM AT HOT SPRINGS.
Cyoudburst and Drifts OF Hail Six
Feet Deep.

OMAHA. Nsb.. July a special from
Hot Springs sa!'s that & clopdburst uc-
currec IN the canyon .lst above the
town. folloWei by L tgcnendDIH hail
storm. Drifts Of hail tx feet Geep
we're lodged in the streets. A great
wave OF water came down TAN River,
',,Tshing out bridges and covering The
Elkhorii trackf With debris. Two lUnl
bar Yards and other buildings were car
ried away.
Tho damage Is great. Deedwood and
other Black Hills towns suffered from
heavy raj. last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
$4,000 Fire at West New Brighton.
Special to The EvenIng woridD

Especial % Inc Evening WUTTu'T
WEST NEW BRIGHTON, S. l., Jelly "A
large two-stcry frame building on the Manor
road. owned and occupied ty J. ". WaTdeli as
handkerchief fectory. was totally destroyed ~
Ar. at $40 o'clock this morning William II
u.m.. a member OF WyandOtte Hook and Lad
49, Cnmpany had his hands severely burned In
an ATTEMPT 10 rescue valuable dog locked up N
,he heller room. TIE Are % su1nosed 10 he CT
,rc.nSiary orlgin Loss 80, 000: fully Insured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Trampn In the Train sTreclsase.
ny Associated Press

sEpAIIA. Mo. July IA costly wreck oerHrrea
r.,r sedalla on the Missouri Pacia1 Rall"aI'
yesterday. Thirteen cars Of ~estbound freight
vent lnto the ditch. No ,ra!nmen were !nlHlSd'
Three unknown negro ramps arc IN t,e p i ,b
rsroyal Of & rail strap by un"no"n persons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
stabbed During II Street Fight.

Joseph Grosln. t~enty -ioLr veirs cid. Of rs
Fourteenth uiset. Brooklyn, AID William Gray,
twenty .siy years old. Of $50 ThIrd avenue, quar-
relied !: IN early hour this nornins at Fourteenth
street and Third avenue. Gray stabbed Crosaa in
the right breast ana back. GroEsn WAS removed
70 the city Hospital and tho d.etora think he viii
rec.yer. Gray vas aTTcstcG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
THREE KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Young Women struck While Cross.
ing n Track In Kansas.
(By Associated Press. }

OLATHE. Kan. July 7.--Bessie and
Lena Breyfogle, daughters of ex-Sen-
ator T. w. Breyfogle. and a Miss Car
roll who reside near Lenexo, were
struck by train last evening while
driving In buggy across the Kansas
civ. Fort Scott and Memphis track.
Ali three were instantly Killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
kelly's Army Stranded.

FANcEBtR G. Ky.. July ten. Kelly and
his 'Wealers are stranded at Moore's Landing
where they left by tow-boat. Kelly re-
fused to give IN the barge and the tow boat cap
tain went to Cincinnati for United States mar
shss. The army ia Ia destitute condition and
is foraging on farmers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Congressman LisIe Dead.

eAst.r.,t sJ Associated Press)
csu.,'oN' July News Of the death Of
H. 'n Llsls. at his home In winchester.
nssl,,, communicated to Speaker Crisp and
~ n ne Kentucky DELEGATION this morn.
80 d rssoys, hsd been III Tor nonths, without
csssrsss ~ ns vas .srvins Ms irsi tern
' sAs was ealy shlry-ivs yssrs Ella
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
stole from Her Employer.

Rcs,L. Wiener Swiss serYaat tvsuty-thr.s
va,g- old. ly-' The lone e. Ter emr oyer wuuaa
Hear. - Me- "1sr. MIA stree. ~ rFsiS.
,s,irE WIN -rr two rycrrss,s value; a. So,
$40 va arrested last ''aaJ 81 r'rt-al rN-L. gri
40. bod iu-jSy la i.a Hs-tra Ca--t !" ;t.gs2
bali H.- ia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
New York hoy Badly Hurt.

ISpc'IaI
PROFESSIONALLY. Ind. July '.-FTo7G stew
49,, aged stAtecr. liviHg ct as West Forty'hir'h
,t-e,;. New Yors, SUSTAINED tan Io.s OF e,th
i,,hs in A railroad accident al CharleSto"n iour-
,na nile rorth OF here tats morning, lie vas
baatir. h'g way SCUM,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Elm Mns Incnrrigiblr.

Ella Grobs, sixteen yeas old, Of 1901 East End
avenue, was Arrsgnad before Justice Burke At
the Harlem Police Court this morning charged
By he father. Paul Grobs with beinE sbsolutely
tneorrtgible. Grobe sald that tho girl was wilful
and disohedient and that she kept company with
vicious gsrssns. Tue girl was eommitsd 10 the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
sa,s rau..is STOLE III. Goat.

Ju.ue, slmus. IN tho rss,s Market Police
C5g.'. to-day Ted Hrr-y Tsashs. iinetsen Year,
Old. 1t Sc Bowery. for trial, Ssrctl Norris. Of
- clinton street cnsrssd tiEl vita stealing =
coat valued a. SO from clubroom 81 20 Ludles
street. Of which both mca are members.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Eir. In Stapleton.

srIptrroN. 9. l., July IA defective cleo
..,s.,,.ht wire early this morning set IRE to
stable owned BY Thomas T.yier On Cms,Ss
ssss consumsd, iavolvins los o. about t-sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Ailments Of Women.

az Female I'omniaInts. all Ovarian trou-
S..r, i"ialnination and ulcera lion, Fall
~ al n,sp'Scrments OF the Womb;
and cpnsC1gsu: SriuHl "eaHHess, ahu
i neculiar,y aGautei to the ,hf79s +"
II las cured more cases Of L-uGo:-
-,osa ,hal any remedy the world has
swTr ,rcwu II is almost !ntallible an
s,,rh G.Sts. 1t dissolves and eHpels tut
n,orl from the Uterus IN an early stage
cTcy 10 generous humogs. That
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
For Smuggling Cinnamon.

Lee Fee Lon Hull and Lee Hook. chinamet
and Joseph Price, were srrsiSned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock 10 the FedsfL
BUILDING this afternoon. charged with sidipx -
III. smugslins Of ouonx wah and Young BssA
Hohs into the United states "a vioiasisa .ot ~
chinese Immigration law, The prtsonsrs ners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Weather F0recass.

The weatho. forecast for the thlry ak hours
ndins at 9 p. N. tomorrow 10 as follows; Fair
to-day and on Sunday. EXCEPT poyaibiy thunder
shower this evening; slightly cooler; northwest.
sriy sindA .....I--C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Negro Lynch.d In Tennessee.

.,lHr.IS Tenn. July Jim BELL. a negro
..,.rs.I n!il ili'aE Gala was lynchsI ar,
harrrd b.. 81 'ayU near Charlotte. Team. ycs;t.d@!
u,,ru.Ul.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Man Found Dead In He'd.

IsLIP. I. l.. July LARRY stsllsnwert was
ound dead IN bed this morning In the Lake
House at this place. The cspss Of his death 10
?: ks'sa ~ ~ ~ res!ss ~ = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
A NEW EIGHT-OARED SHELL.
The Potomac Club VIII Buy a New
BOat-The Potomac Navy.

Boating matters are already beginning to
wake uD in the city. and the weather of
the past week or so makes the blood of the
local oarsmen tingle to get out the
river. Already some of the Potomac men
have been out on the water, and the Ana
lOstan Club will be there also in a short
time.
The Potomac Boat Club is the first or
ganization to start things moving for the
season. They held their regular monthly
meeting last night. outlining several plans
for the year, and taking some important
steps for the interest of the club and the
sport in this city. The report of Treasurer
Warden showed that the club had paid off
every debt outstanding and had. moreover,
handsome surplus in the treasury, but
the big event of the meeting was the vote
of the club authorizing the captain. Mr..
John Hadley Doyle, to Immediately pur-
chase a new eight-oared she'll The cost
of the shell. including the expense of its
transportation, which is, of course, very
heavy. will not fall below 500 in all prob
ability.
Capt. Doyle will muster a senior four and
junior eight this spring. The junior
crew will probably be taken from Oliver.
Roulette, Exner. Rohrer, Gaddis Johnson.
Jones, Won Dachenhausen, Quin, J. and
W. Nolan, SpurGeon and Davis. Fitzpat-
rick will likely be the coach. On the 2lst
OF this month the Potomacs will hold a
meeting to perfect the arrangements for
converting the club into joint stock com
pany.
At the AnalOstan House.
At the recent meeting of the Analostan
Boat Club all the old officers were re-elect-
ed to serve another year, and three new
men We're elected to the board of govern
ors. The reelected officers are Samuel w.
Maddox, president Richard T.. Pairo, vice
president Augustus Crane. jr., treasurer;
F. w. Flowers, financial secretary, and
w. w. Boarran. recording secretary Rush
Marshall, Howard Goodrich and .Iohn L..
Robertson were elected to the board of
governors to serve a three y-CarS' term.
There are nine other members on the board.
On Saturday evening, March IL, the captain
and lieUtenants will be selected, after which
the club expects to pick out Its crews and
get down to work. They expect to get
their float out by April l. and will have "A
senior and junior four and a junior eight
to represent the club this summer.
The organization of Potomac river navy
will probably be the next thing in order.
The idea, first suggested by Capt. Doyle of
the Potomacs, has been welcomed by the
oarsmen, and the Potomac and Analostan
clubs have both appointed committees to
confer with each other in regard to the
matter. AS soon as the Columbia Club
be called and the scheme pushed right
through
The members of the committee from the
Potomac Club are Capt. John Hadey Doyle,
W. f. II. Merritt and Joseph II. oliver.
The AnalOStanS have appoin ted LA. Fischer.
Harry McKenny and r. Ross Perry, jr, to
represent them in the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
knren's Mnil SerNire-

Korea will doubtless become mcmhcr
of the Universal Postal Union within a
few months. Its diplomatic representa-
tives in this city are gathering frora an
sources information necessary for the prae-
tical establishment Of a postal s,-ste,, 8,
that country. officials of the Post Office la
partment believe that Application ra. "a
mission will soon bc made ana that thu
inal action will be taken by noxt fan
or before the beginning OF 2 XXI var al
least. Meantime arrane emcnts Viii -
course, have TO be made for esta blisbfnr,
post offices In Korea, PRINTING r,1stars
stamps letting contracts and attcaffD y
to the various details incident q IT,. o.
tablishment of the service The only n,st,l
system now in operation f. that coanrT.,-
is maintained on The principal Highways
Along these few postal riders. Who bc,1
the position almost Of royal soris mounted
on horses kept at government expea..
carry the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08

The President today sent the following
nominations TO the Senate:
Postmasters-Green W. Digger. Green's
boro'. Ala; W. II. Hirst. Alamosa. Col:
Patrick DAILY, Gunnison. Col. Stephen X.
Hall. Norwich, Conn; Sylvester b. Price.
Macon, Ga; Redick NJ. Ridgely, Springfield,
ILL.,; Walter Harrigan, South Bend, Ind;
John F. Major. Remington, Ind; Edward
p. Honan. Rensselaer,. Ind: James ID. Har-
rington. Ida Grove, Iowa; Edward X. Stall.
Nj. Pleasant. Ind; VIM. 4. Cook. Middles-
borough, Ky: Parker T. Fulton. Rocklani.
Me-; Luther Stephenson, Togus, Me: Ed
win s. Smith. South Haven. Mich; Cassius
Alexander. Grand Ledge. Mich; Charles =.
Stuck, Otsego. Mich: Vim. A. Lewis. Ev-
eritt. Mich; Lewis Clapp, Mendoza, Mich:
Morris A. Bement, Mason. Mich; Levi $.
Rice Bessemer Mich: Frank A. Els.
Charlotte. Mich; VIM. L. Thorp, Hart.
Mich; Thomas Thornhill, Jr. Milford,
Mich: VIM wiegand. White Pigeon. Mich
Alfred Hagermsn, oxford. Mich: John II.
Bourns, Eassar, Mich; Charles NJ. Gibson,
Fremont Mich: VIM. Brust New Tim,
Mimi: Frank II. Foote. Port Gibson, Miss
Hiram " Martin. Kahoka, Mo; Jerry
Bush. Centralia. Mo-; David l.. Cooler,
Whitestone y Y: Charles T. Hammis
Northpurt y. Y; G. Edward Lainge Schuv-
ierville y Y: Frank l.. Stowell. Olean. <
Y: Albert L. Rider. Rhinebcck. Y Y.
Aloysius McArdle. West Seneca. y. Y.
Franklin Hunter. Sidney. Ohio: John II
Mullins Pittston. Pa: John II. Payne. oal
City, Pa. Abel A. Candy. Darlington. :.
c; James r. Cogan. Huron. s. d: A w
Waterbury, VT; J. /. Brown, South BEND
Mash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
COlOrs From CoaI Tu

writing about that marvellous color nro-
Queer, coal tar. writer In Longman's AIay-
azlne reminds US that it is only thirty-six
years ago that Perkin gathered I'M tbe
fragments in coal tar and produced the
oeautifui mauve dye. Now, from the greasy
material which was considered useless is
produced madder, which makes coal tar
worth tlC0 ton. This coloring matter a,rna
now employs an industry of two million
mel coal when distilled IN gas retorts IeaS,as
Twelve gallons of coal tar from which are
produced a pound of benzine. a poun5 az
tolueae' q pound and a half Of phenol. six
Pouhus Vi haphthaIene, small quantity of
Xyiene and half Il pound OF aptbrsrane CO.. or
uS eng purposes. According to Roscoe. there
are sixteen distinct yellow coIors. twelve
orange, thirty red, fifteen blue seven green
and an infinite number of bIendinys Of ali
shades. - GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
MIR. Bowen OunDScs.

Several representa- tives of labor organiza-
lions were present at the meeting of the
House committee on labor yesterday. when
the bill introduced by Representative Doc
little of Washington to make an executive
department of the bureau of labor was con-
sidered
Mr.. Paul T. Bowen of Washington. who
was. in 1887 chairman of the committee on
legislation OF the general assembly of the
knights of Labor, and Is prominent in tina [
order, has written Chairman McCann of
the committee. opposing the bill. He says
the bill has been thoroughly discussed nv
the laboring people, but has few supporters
a majority considering it wiser to continue
the department as an independent bureau
rather than to make a political office of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
senate COMBINATIONS,

The Senate. in executive session yester-
day, made the following confirmations: p
Gray Meek, to be surveyor of customs Tor
the port of Philadelphia; St Clair a. Null
holland, TO be pension agent at Phtladel-
phia; John r. Read. to be collector of Gus
toms for district of Philadelphia: Charles
Jonas of Wisconsin, to be consul general
of the United States at st. Petersburg:
Eugent ID. Winney, to be marshal Of the
United States for the eastern district of
Michigan; Harrison Purcell to be register
OF the land office at Montgomery, Ala; Lar
ry w. Hunter. to be receiver of public
moneys at MONTGOMERY Ala, and a large
number OF postmaSters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08

Mr.. Jules Wallace, the spirit medium, was
seriously injured last night His landlady
had put a new folding bed into his apart
ment, and in unlimbering it, preparatory to
retiring, it fell so that it's whole weight
struck the unfortunate man on the foot.
fracturing two toes and otherwise damag-
ing him. Mr.. Wallace, nearly craZed with
pain, fell on a lounge close by. Surgical
aid was at once called. DIR. Sterling Ruff
fin, who attended Mr.. Wallace when he had
an affiiction of the eye. responded and pro-
nounced the injury dangerous. Amputatio
may be resorted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
Intolerance of Anarchists.

From the New York Sun.
Public evaporation against the anarchists
throughout Europe has reached point of
unanimous intolerance The latest dis
closures and explosions have not awakened
any widespread terror of the pests The
feeling is precisely similar to that of ha-
raised New Workers during the invasion of
fleas two or three years ago. All Europe
agrees that the time has come for q thor
ough search through the garments of the
body polite and a vigorous use of thumb
and finger nails upon all foreign organisms
found concealed there. Even John Bull mas
become convinced that he cannot trust
senseless vermin to respect his tough old
hide, on the condition that they may have
an opportunity to transfer their attentions
to the more tender epidermis of his neigh
bors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
Wash Trimmings
p Err r. v S .

" you cannot begin to imagine what
w our new EMBRoDERIEs look like.
You couldn't get an idea from de-
scriptions. They are actually indescribable.
They are fine thoughts-materialized. Could
you word paint forest hung In natures
snowy shroud? Could the tongue picture the
frost-lace of a winters morning, You have
got 20 be on the spot. The eye must drink
in the unique designs. so with this
sons EMBRODERIEs They are the life
studies of art-hlled minds-the climax Of
experienced years.
Those show are in our Judgment the
best Of all the new effects. To see our line
is to only the most desirable. They are
the choice bits of fashion scenery centered
in one grand display. They are cheapest
because they cost no more than the less
pretentious and less exclusive.
We will be satisfied when you see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
In Another Sense.
From the New York World.

From the New YORK World.
Mrs. Flathouse-"Good heavens, John,
asked you to match that piece of cloth and
you've got something totally different"
Mr.. Flathouse-"You told me to get the
nearest | could"
Mrs. Flathouse-"But you surely could
have got II nearer than you did"
Mr.. Flathouse-No, / couldn't. I got IL
at the nearest store / came to-