davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
The Montgomery Mt Mobile.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November IL
The cruiser Montgomery reached mobile
bay to-day and anchored inside near Fort
Morgan. Secretary Herbert will leave
Washington tonight and accompany the
shin I'D the bay Tuesday TO festivities at
Mobile. when Governor Jones. OF ALa-
bama. will present to the cruiser gift
of silver from the people Of Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Con.pirators to XIII Sentenced.

ATLANTA, GA, November 1.-THE five
Cohutta-M Mountain conspirators who tried
to kill Roper were sentenced to-day by
Judge Newman. w. r. Morrison was
given eight years in the pententiary at
Columbus. o.. and a. p. Duncan, j. /:
Morrison. J. T. Morrison. and j. w. Redd
were each sentenced to ten years I'M
prisonment. In addition 10 the hard-iapor
sentence each was fined 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Nav A r. T. SIeeping-Cars.

WASHINGTON, November n.-Com-
mencing tomorrow. the 18th, the Attain
tic-Coast Line will run through Pullman
alace-sleeping-cars from Jersey CITY 70
st. Augustine. leaving New YORK at A.
NJ. and Washington at $3.50 =. NJ. This Is
in addition to their regular sleepers. run
ming from Jersey City to Charleston, S
G. Macon, Ga. and Tampa, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Stool. MIL Wage Reduction.

PITTSBURG. PA. November 1.-THE
employees Of the steel end of Shoenber-
GERS mill have been individually notified
Of a wage-reduction. There was little
or no protest The reduction will go into
effect next week. Unequal conditions OF
competition under the old scale are the
reasons given for the reduction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Geutlemen's Pure Linen Hemstitchsd Hand
serchiets, large size, l2lsc. zach. 2uc. value
Gentemens Pure Linen hems'itcnod HAND
kerchiefs, 1890. for 25c value.
Gentlemen's Union Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, size, wide or narrow hens.
40 dozen Handsome Pure Linen Embroidered
uandkarrhiefs. 2Sc.. DOC. value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
HANDK ERCHIEFS.

To-day goes on sale u great lot OF
acknowledgements thousand do
zens-silk, linen. and cotton, oil kinds
and oil sorts, for ladies, men. and chill.
dren one half. one third. one quarter
less than the former prices.
Lados' Fine Hemstitched Handkerchief,
Union linen, 5c.-l0c. value.
Ladies Sc8llOpod Embroidered Hemstitched
Handkerchiels. 61c.-12l4c. value.
Ladies' Soft Black Handkerchiefs, narrow he IN,
pure linen, 1Oc,-usual 1915. value.
LADIES' Lace Edge, narrow hem, l0c, from
19c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE or FREgNAsosRY,)
SOUTHERN JURISDICTION, L. :. A.,
COMMONWEALTH Or Va, ORIENT OF hIcHMosp. }
fNHE REGULAR MEETING OF a.
i LIBERTAS LODGE OF PERFEC- w
TION, No D, will be held az ST. Adams
Han, MONDAY. November 10th. at L. NJ.
The Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth degrees will he
conferred. Members Of the rite In good stand
ing are invited 10 oe present
Ry order OF the Venerable Master, THOMAS
WHIrTET, $50. Z. A. NEsBITT, $50,
no ls-its Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
TREASURY LOSS OF GOLD.
Withdrawals for the Purpose OF buying
Honda of the New Loan.

WASHINGTON. November H-1rea.
sury officials are paying great deai Oh
attention to the withdrawal OF gold from
the Treasury in exchange Tor ohteh
states notes and Treasury notes, which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Decorated Carlsbad China Casus.
Sticks, worth 50c. each. ilr ,-c.
Decorated China Cracker Iar, md,
the revised tariff Sl.2j. uulest.eneg.
SOC.
Decorated China Sur1r-Disles. Sd.
rious styles, formerly sold from &C.. %
81. % each, any &c.
Decorated China Tea.pots. ,ar..rs
styles, formerly sold from ea.J % 81
each, any sec.
Decorated China Large Ta-ss,
Dishes. formerly asc. each. now pc.
Carlsbad China Cusp,dor,s -tl'. SLID
and neat decorations under ,Lo ol
tariff Soc, under the new Bic.
LOadeI-Bo;.om, 'al-si1, \ .s,, c-t-si.-.-
always sold Tor 49, e-'h fog ai
90 new Cottage.shape IoIi,tSet taa
pieces floral decorations gaii,teo-
always sold for s. a sct-s-.J,.
Real China 1ca-Cups 11i >sl.er .u-.fs
decoration '--alFaYs ~. o. sr.nt... % ....
l now zoe. cup AMI slu,or.
96 dozen White French China Cm
and Sauccrs. new and dt-irlh.. ..ir...
usually g the doom. Mon lF li.. i
limit of one dozen 20 . customer
10 dozen Open Vegetable Dish ..u...r.
and zoe. each. any %
% Carlsbad China Dinner ~.'f. is.l
decoration and gold hu..h. H. r.....
usual val-o S}2. 80 the ,'t. lor -ll
Decorated Bohemian GA-.e4r' n.....
under the cd tall 1i-' rl.i ....
revised 40,
the OH tara so t.' t', la
| ylsod DSc.
200 dozen Thin Blown B...el.
Tumblers. neatly engraved pal p.,.l
81 the dozen, Monday, 3.c. EACH
A new uue Hungarian Ware 'Htn..a.
pieces, exquisite Shapes AM r.f. ..
der tho old tarln prices wpu.i Bravo ..s
u elJ ea1h-under th' iri
$3.50.
10 Japannod Chamber >cts, g.t taai-n.
usual 8 4 - sort Tor eoc.
! 81 Banquet Lamps, S2.22.
Burnsne1 Brass Banquet Lamp, ..tr
| column (garrantoi Lo- o. tlrnisA ..H. 0...l
head, nig;cs style bottom coa.rl....it
burner, and are wor;h o. ea.h--r
| s229.
Furnished Brass Tables choi,' N.Ia1
| onyx top-fancy legs-llisgee -.yI t-.l. $50
worth SIC each-special for Mo-ihf, DO I
S6 Rocking Chair for 800,
A tremendous special purchase ~ oser
new chairs enables W O. oio. Il i... ..l
rocker, high spiniie back, ri. i--
upholstery, and spring eel.' i.t ;..l,-
usual wOcth 50.
MILLINERY.
Our SECOND GRAND FALL NIl.
LINERY OPENING will take place Cd
Wednesday and Thursday y.r
Some extremely handsome novelties
will be shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
BOOKS.

We will have on sale Monday more
than 900 SETS OF BOOKS by stan
dard authors, in cloth, linen, silk repp,
! and I calf. Prices range from SOC. per
set to 225.
Dickens, is volumes, s4.75, 5000, $3.50, aud
Sl2.iS.
Scott, IL volumes. s475. sc 60, sI0.4s.
Iyttoa. - volumes, s475, s4.0s. $500.
Ihackeray. 10 volumes, s4.io, st9o, $500
sl2.
Scott, 20 volumes, 9i2.4s.
Histories, Essays. Biographies, In sets, from
9Sc. so. 10 sS.9S.
A large and complete assortment OF
Poems, illustrated, daintily bound,
neatly boxed, comprising all the old IA
vorites and the famous Plantation Melo-
dies.
Juveniles from &c. to 1924.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Domestic Department.

1 case Merrlmack Shifting Prints, 2s4c.-5c.
vaiue
case Indigo Blue Chintz Prints, 31sc. yar1-
6I.c. valuc.
case OF Iwilcd Broken-Plaid Fancy SutIng,
A. yard-from I0o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
HOusefurniShin5 Department.
N w LIN Els
HOLIDAY GOODS
JUST OPENED.

just EENED.
Italian Marble Busts,
Pariau Figures and Busts.
Bisque Figures and Groups,
French and Bohemian Table Glass
ware.
| Dresden Lamps, Clocks, and Candle
labra.
French and Bohemian Chrysanthe-
mum Vases; all kinds Of Bric-a- Brac
and Art Pottery; tremendous assort-
ment of Flower Pots and Pedestals.
Complete lines of French and Carls-
bad China.
One thousand different kinds OF Dolls.
PRICES are based on the NEW
TARIFF and are VERY LOW.
Real China rete-a-Tete Sets. delicate!y deco
rated, pieces; old tain pr'ce ~ tho set
the neg csc.
Real China Individual saf-Cellers, Win
spoons. delicately tinted, value 2oc' Tor
lUc.
Real China individual Creqm Pitchers, neatly
decorated. value 25c. each, FOR be-
Frencl Chipa Decorated Cream Pitchers. god
nnisn, value Toe. each, tor 25c.
Decorated Real China lea Caddies,
finished in gold. formerly sold for 81
each, for l5c.
zoe. for 81 Butter.Dishes.
special lot French China Covered Butter.
Dishes richly decorated. sold Handles, for
merry sid TOR 81 each, now 2oc.
100 dozen new Dessert Plates-real
china, Dresden figure center decora-
on-bought at great concession in
price, value IS the dozen, for l2lc.
each. A limit OF one dozen to a Gus
toner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
MEETIS0l

IMPORTANT MEETING OF KINGS
/ DAUGHTERS TO he held In the parlor OF tho
Ycuny Mems Christian Association MONDAY,
Noyem Der 10Th, at Il NJ. Object: Winters
work. MARY N. ANDERSON,
nc lS-lt Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
SILKS.


Just from the bonded warehouse
5s pieces Black Brocadod Taneta, elegant
quality 59c. yard, Soc. value.
B.ck Ail-Silk MORE, ALSO quality, CSC.
yard.
Black AIlsilk Faille, sold for 50 and 00c. q
yard, 46c. a yard now.
Black All-SiIk GrOs-Grain, SOC, was Doc. ten
days ago
AlI-sllk Lois Fuller Crepe In all the evening
shades, 35c. a yard now.
Brocade All-silk lndias, evening shades, 25c
ayatd, 5cc. value.
WORSTED DRESS GOODS were
shipped to us to be disposed of like this
3O-inch double-fold Wool Covert Cloths. In tan.
brown. gray. and garnet. 20c. yard, were
Doe three days ago
1925 81 Imported Worsted Covert Cloths
the handsomest line OF goods shown this
season-4G-inch wide, soc. a yari.
Cd All-Wool English Bouole IN newest effects,
OSc. for what was sl.70.
Wocstcd Fancy Checks Dress Goods, loc.
ward. from 50c.
All the 25c. Fancy worstei Dress Fabrics are
pic. yard now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
FLANNELS.

l case OF 27-inch White Wool Flannel-an
elegant thing for children's wsar-Sc. yard.
l case 1885. Bleach Canton Flannel, 6L4c. q
yard.
caso OF Battle-Ground Flanuelettes, 81 inches
vide, with pretty Figured Designs, &c. yard
lOtec. value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
WRAPS

to-day as they have not been this season.
The great quantity shipped us on Satur-
day, and the prices with which they are
ticketed, make the department one OF
great wonders. The newest and most
refined styles Of the season are here.
Cheyiot Cloth Capes. nicely braided, s2.50.
Double Capes, OF fac English Melton cloth,
apoliaued. ~ inches long, 81. So beauty.
Lovely French Kersey CIo;n Capes, with tape
seams, $40
Fur CGpes, "a inches long. $3.50
1898.
Seal Plush Capes, trimmed in real marsen,
81.
Electric Seal Capes from s13 TO s3o.
Oxford Cloth C.oaKs, $a.9o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
MOURNING GOODS.

An importer imrortuned us to take
charge of his stock. We could and did.
Read the prices of few:
Pries,ley's ATWOOD Etemlnc. IS inches wide,
extra heavy weight, pc. yard, from DOC.
Lubiu's All-Wool f6-inch Black India Twils.
extra heavy. 29c. a yard, 65'. value.
Prestley's Storm Serge, IS inches wide, finest
OF wool. Bic yard, 75c old tariff price.
Priestley's 5O-lnch All-Wool xxx Cancels
Hair Chevior, gSc., from Q Las.
PriestIey's satin Dclong, al wool, 40 inches
wide. S5c.. former price tl.35.
81 Lupin's Boucle, sl.5O, cost $3.50 10 I'M
port.
Lots more-can't mention them to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The annua; meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company Will be held at
the Office of the company. in Richmond,
on WEDNESDAY, the 2lst OF November.
1884. at II O'Clock NJ. ,,,o>,
no It'd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
EVENING SILKS,

Another lot Of those Antique
Moirca. in all delicate shades, 24n
price sc, special price ....... OVC
ohips Silk Drapery. In large
ngures every conceivable shades Chn
priee 900, special priec.."..... OSIS
ontique Moire, extra heavy. price Oh
e. g, lrice. neutrality-suspicious.. Ass NJ
Figured 1affetas. in all new pat
terms.
': sSn . Lace in black. Dtio. 81 500
'soSy. Lace in black. p.is. Sc, 37sc
9lnshes In olive and gray, price Sn1
e. special price .................... OVC
} piece OF Lignt Blue Plush. price Ok
!oc. special rrico.................. OASO
Chanseable velvots, prettiest fp01
effects. price o. 60. special rico O<C.C
Imported Dress Goods. 81 inches 4 m
vide. price ti.7s. special price. 1sVV
Extra quality Cov,ri Cloths. goo6 En>
width, special price. .....-o....... OVC
Eovelties In Dress Goods excm- en-
sive ct lea special price .--......... QUO
Al Wool Dreas Goods, IS inches
wide, price oOc. will run them q 4,
A8ssss -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
HANDKBRCHIEFS.

Ladies' Handkerchief. hand
mely embroidered. consisting OF
many styles, .prioes %, %, and IL
900, viii run them at....-.-.--.... ~
Ladies' Handkerchiets, hand
souaely embroidered. cobprising
many styies, prices Is rs. 20, and e
Ho. Will run Thorn at......"-........" Z
hentlomsuS Homstitchsd Hand
korcniefs. extra quality, price S4
zoo frfoo. ..'..'''.''. A~'
hsntlemens Colored Bordered
Handkcrchicfs. price 10 ESQ. u,
special psice ..............-....'.... VI
nvntiemen's White and Coiored-
borderod Handkercbiefs. price,.
/ differens styles IN Illuminated
Dress 0oodA. something new,
original price 4sc, just think OS
PRICE,. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
AFTER A TEMpEsTUOUs PASSAGE.
Arrival of the MuskOka From Ham.
burg, Fifty Days Out.


QUARANTINE, S. l., Jan. 1.-THE steel
four-masted ship Muskoka of Windsor, N.
s., Capt Grove, arrived this morning from
Hamburg after a tempestuous passage OF
fifty days. From the English channel to
the Newfoundland banks strong westerly
gales were experienced, blowing almost con-
tinuously from December to the 18th. On
December the wind blew hurricane, and
the first and second mates were washed
overheard. Three boys were washed through
port in the bulwarks. along with the
braces They held on to the ropes and were
all helped aboard again by the crew.
Seaman Dickler Of Austria, aged nineteen
years. slipped of the topgallant fore
castle deck overheard and was lost. A
rope was thrown after him, but the ship
was rushing along at the rate of twelve
knots and unmanageable. so nothing could
be done for the unfortunate fellow.
December 49, in latitude 1872 longitude
30. at S:15 am, vessel was sighted, which
proved to be a wreck. The Muskoka hove
to, but no signs of life were to be seen on
the wreck. The vessel appeared to be a
Norwegian bark, of about QUO tons regis
ter, and in ballast. painted deck with a
white streak around the covering board.
short time, as she was still in ballast
ming ct the time, the spray reaching over
her topsail yards. and the wind blowing
with hurricane force.
1t was a relief that no one could be seen
aboard. as rendering any assistance would
have been impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
COOL BURGLARY.
$1,000 Sack Of Silver Carried Openly
Out of the Bank of Mexico,

N FAsVoV S"cA VI Sstrrheu OpenIy
Out of the Bank Of Mexico.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Suns special
from the City of Mexico says:
The National Bank of Mexico is the VIC
tim of a remarkable robbery.
Tuesday one of the tellers who was
making a large consignment of silver coin.
was counting out the amount by piling up
the heavy sacks of silver each containing
1000 silver dollars.
AS employees of the bank were present
in considerable numbers and as there SEEM
ed no particular danger of any one pick
ing up any of the sacks, which weigh
nearly seventy pounds each. no great care
was exercised.
A well-dre ssed young man presently
sauntered into the room and while atten-
ton was directed elsewhere picked up one
of the sacks and strolled out.
Reckoning to a burden carrier, who was
waiting for job on the street corner, he
handed him the sack and leisurely led the
way along the crowded streets for a block
to the nearest street car line.
Here he stopped passing car and toss
ing a real to the burden carrier quietly
took a seat in the car with the stolen
sack Of money in plain sight by his side.
Passengers on the car thought he was
a paymaster or something of the sort.
After riding to the suburb of Tacuboza he
left the car and although the police were
soon hot on his trail they have not yet
caught the rObber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
WHO KILLED ALICE MARTINI
More Testimony That 1t Was DicE
Edwards. the DenfsOn Murderer,

More Testimony That 1t Was Dick
Edwards. the DenisOn Murderer.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE attorneys for
George H. Painter, the wife murderer, who
is under sentence to hang Friday. claim to
have found new evidence that will clear
Painter. Late last night they located a man
who was once locked up in Wisconsin jail
with ''Dick" Edwards
Attorney Theodore c. Case found the
man, whose name Is Lawrence Gleason,
last night at his rooms in Kinsen street,
and had a long talk with him. and as a re-
suit Gleason made affidavit to the fact that
he met Dick" Edwards in the Jail at West
superior, Wis, in December, $685. where
Edwards told of killing women in Texas
He also told that he had a woman in Chi
cago whom he had fixed" so that no one
could have anything to do with her again.
meaning that he had killed her. This wo-
mans name, Edwards said, was Alice Mar
tin.
Armed with this affidavit Attorneys Case
and Blackburn intend to go to Springfield
again today. and again t-y for executive
ciemency. They will take Gleason along
and will have him again make oath to his
assertions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
A YACHTING ENTHUSIAST.
The Handsome Vessel Being Built I
Mrs. Lucy G. CarneEie.

The Handsome Vessel Being Built for
Mrs. Lucy c. Carnegie.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 1.-THE steam
yacht designed by Mr.. George B. Mallory
Of New York for Mrs Lucy c. Carnegie, a
sister-in-law of Andrew Carnegie, will be
launched at Sparrow's Point early in Feb
ruary Mrs. Carnegie is the widow of
Thomas W. Carnegie of Pittsburg. Pa. She
Is an enthusiastic yachtwoman and her
name Is on the American yacht list as the
owner of the steam yacht Missoe, on which
she has been cruising for several seasons
along the Atlantic coast. She Is having
the new yacht built for extended cruising.
Mrs. Carnegie has applied for admission
to membership in the New York Yacht
Club, which is the first instance in the
history of the club Of woman applying
for membership.
The new yacht will be named Dungeness
in honor Of her island home of the coast
of Florida. near Fernandina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Merely Weakened With Grin.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Peter Jack
son. the pugiist, is indignant at the stories
of his waning strength that have been pub
lished, and is sustained by Pa-son Davies
in his denial of them. Peter had the grip
about ten days ago." said the parson, land
suffered some in consequence, but he is all
right now. The only sign of a hem orrha re
of the nose he has had lately was when ice
Choyinski touched him in that vicinity He
will be as strong as eve- shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. l1.-Michael YEN
detts was killed and Joseph Warren fatally
injured yesterday at Forest City. Susque-
hanna county, by the running away of
car on the culm plane of the Erie colliery
They were caught under the chutes Of the
breaker and were unable to get out of the
way of the car The accident was caused
by the breaking of a cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Work for Unemployed Men.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE city has
offered work to married men out of employ
ment and has appropriated $4,000 for their
payment Yesterday applications were re-
ceived from 1900 men. Only 20 men can
be given work at one time, and will each
receive $1.25 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
A w. G.. II. u. Worker,

Mrs. Marion Baxter of Michigan. a prom
inent w. c. I. L. lecturer, is the guest
of Mrs. s. H. Martin of the Temple Hotel.
A reception in ner honor, under the aus
pices of the Northwest Auxiliary. w. e.
T. u, will be given in the parlors of the
hotel tomorrow Friday) evening from
to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Dough Drops.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Jones-"My wife essayed a new role to-
day, as cook"
Brown-"Mine essayed several"
Jones-"What were they"
Brown-"Light rolls, and they were SO
heavy j could hear them drop when 1 swal-
lowed Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Eatal Duel bY Mfatnke.

SALT LAKE, Utah. JAM 1.-Frank Joyce
and Tim Crow met at Park City yesterday
and Joyce opened fire on Crow, mistaking
him for a man against whom he had a
grudge. Crow returned the fire. fatally
wounding Joyce. Crow was shot in the
breast and cannot live. The men were
strangers to each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
THE BIGGEST OFFER YET.

Sevcnty-Five Thousand Dollars for
the Fight mt Ourny, Col.
OURAY. Col. Jan. 1.-THE Ouray Athlet-
ic Club yesterday wired an offer of $4,000
for the Corbett- Mitchell fight In case the
offer Is accepted pavilion will be built to
seat 10000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

HARRISON, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE public ad-
ministrator in looking over the premises oc-
cupied by Miss Sarah Holden of this town,
who died last week. after life Of privation,
found that her mode of living was not due
to poverty. for in box nailed against the
wall YVES $500 in gold. Sewed into an old
skirt which she wore were 5000 in bills.
The skirt was patched in many places, and
under each patch was one or more green
backs or bank notes. The woman's death
was FASTENED by lack of attention. food and
medicine. When the body was found there
was no food or fuel in the house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLOSION
The Engineer and Fireman Badly In
jured.

LACONIA. N. H., JAN 1.-THE boiler of
the locomotive Starr King, on the Belmont
branch of the Concord and Montreal rail-
road, burst at $40 o'clock this morning at
Belmont.
Edward Bowles Of Lakeport the engineer.
had his forehead crushed and his law bro-
Ken John Ballantine of Tilton, the fireman.
was badly scalded by steam. The engine
was blown in pieces. a large fragment fiy-
ing SOO feet away, crushing through the
roof OF A. w. Pattridge's residence Other
residences near by were damaged more or
less. The explosion was heard all over
the village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Death of Thackeray's Widow.

LONDON JAM 1.-THE widow of Will
lam Makepeace Thackeray died this morn
ing at her residence at Leigh. Lancashire
aged "a years. She had lived In retir ament
at Leigh for upward Of forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Lord Dunraven's Cutter Preparing foR


Lord Dunraven's cutter Val<yrie was
hauled out on Tebo's dock at the foot of
23d street, South Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon. The Valkyrie will be cleaned and
dried out and a number Of changes win b
made In her cabin arrangements.
]. Beaver Webb. the designer OF the
Galatea, will have charge OF the work. and
will superintend the alterations. which will
include a new mast rig and enlarged sail
plan. From the above IT will be seen that
Lord Dunraven expects to race the Valkyrie
in earnest next year. and the owners Of the
Nigilant, Colonia, Volunteer. Jubilee and
Navahoe will have to be up and moving. II
they intend to race against her next sea-
son.
That Designer Watson does not care to
have the hulls of his yachts examined by
the curious was exemplified yesterday when
the Valkyrie was hauled out OF the water.
As soon her shapely hull appeared above
the water canvas screens were hung over
the side to prevent the kodak fiend from
getting a shot at her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Lillian Russell tn Marry,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE announcement
is made that Miss Lillian Russell. the singer
is engaged to marry John Chatterton
tenor The marriage will take place shortly
after Lent.