davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Horses, Carriages, &C.

ACCOUNT giving up business. greatest bargain
ever offered; new surLeNS. so: top, huEg,es,
not one-third value: must sell this week. %
Greenpoint ave, Greenpoint.
AT GREAT BARGAINS-Snven sound. gentle,
chunky horses ami mares. sp2 TO $50: weeks
trial: top grocery wagon and trucks. 100 Free
man ST., Grcenpoint.
A SOUND, gentle horse, $50; worth 500; sncr'-
flee; top wagon, harness, III
franklin ST.. Grernpoint.
ACCOUNT Of sickness. regardless of value, 4
.rneriST; sound TEnGE, chGnkS,hmtlt horses;
iantic ave-, Brooklyn, first fat.
A HORSE for sale; suitable for light work or car
ringe, or for lady to drive. 1877 Franklin St.
Grrenpoint.
p~ARGAlN-Fancv delivery wagon with sound.
young horse, hand made harness.
l.. sPERO, ilsa Broadway.
FOR S~ALE-Stylish family horse: sound, kind
and safe for ladies' To drive; fast traveller; sat
surrey, seats four, and handsome lady's top driv-
ng phaetoM; single and double harness; all nearly
private stable. % South 9Th st., near Bedford
ave, Williamsburg, brooklyn.
FOR sALE-HIGH. BRED SADDLE HORSE,
PA II EMM22WWHS: e hAHPI HiGH; PEn;
iNIDniiN ACROSS Country, FOR PAIR
EEitHHEIlihNES i r Tal;t bu III hiRPtH r ROOM l.
FOR SALE, to pay for storage, a no-top wagon
Inquire los East 4lst IT.
FOR SAI.E-Ore furniture moving truck and a
double set OF harness, in good order. Inquire
2l2 East 10Th 81.
FOR S~Al.E-Saddlc pony. IA. lia hands; stylish
and Kind. Apply Al 10 East 10th II.
HORSE y WAGON for sale. Inquire at $40
West 37th st, store,
HORSE, truck and harness for sale, Call 81
Franklin ST., up stairs,
TEAMS AMI TRUCKS to hire by day or week
and furniture moved at reasonable rates. In
lulre at STABLE, 3t West Houston st,
lo, IlsAsE-A stalls aud room for % wagons.
IFh 81.
Sl35-LADl'S top phaeton, fine harness, robe
aud whip; used six weeks; cost SAIL. 90; owner
going abroad, private stable. Apply 10 West
i4th 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CRUSH THE COMBINE.
You Can Help by Purchasing
"The Worlds" Cheap Coal
Offer Of $3.50 Per Ton Is Good for
One Week More.
Costs More Though Mined Cheaper
Than Ever Before.

The sales Of THE WORLDS $3.50 coal
took a big jump yesterday. Orders were
placed for 292 tons, making a total Of
1851 tons sold sine the crusade against
the coal barons was begun only a little
more than two weeks ago.
This shows that consumers hereabouts
are beginning to comprehend how much
1.-THE Worlds" offer means, and that
they are thoroughly in sympathy with
the movement. They have been robbed
with impunity by the coal bandits for
so long a time that they were in danger
of forgetting that they had any rights
whatever, until The World" tool the
matter in hand and stirred them up to
a realizing sense of their condition. and
pointed out a way by which they might
shake off the burden of the yoke which
has go long been bearing them down.
In the short time that remains before
May /, until which time the present
offer stands, the sales of cheap coal
should show n large increase. R"mcm-
Der that this is the most favorable sea
son OF the year to get IN supplies Of Goa
for the following Winter. and that THE
Worlds offer to furnish the very best
In quality that the market affords, at a
reduction of Is ~ents below the regular
retail price, gives purchasers at the
present time ex ce%ptional advantages.
This large saving Is a consideration
that not even the large consumers OF
onthracitc can overlook. If they pur-
/; chns- the $3.50 coal. they are not only
: making aR great saving, but they will
W the satisfaction of knowing that
every ton which they buy in this way ls
helping to crush out of existence the tyr
amy of the triple alliance of the coal
robbers from which they have been suf-
ferinG for years.
Send in the orders then. and remember
that each one will be filed In It's regu-
lar turn according to the terms which
The World has laid down. providing
can be placed AZ any. of the branch Of
fees of Tho World" both in this city
n IT, Brooklyn. as well as at the main
office In the Pulitzer Building.
public to this movement is general. II
vii. not be long before all the retail Goa
dealers In this vicinity will be com
PEELED TO come down to the prices set
by The World" and to curtnil their
profits to that extent. They can well
some profil In their business. But they
are too selfish and grasping to do this.
They would squeeze the utmost dollar
from the public II they could. Prices
ever, that the temptation OF those who
are In the pool to make private conces
eions to purchasers liz great. They would
soon be on the run II the people would
Join heartily In the present movement.
Coal Is now mined in the anthracite
region cheaper than ever before in he
history of the trade. The decline In the
cost of production during the last ten
years has been especially marked, yet
neither the consumer nor the miner has
proved methods OF production and dis
tribution.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You read the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday Worlds
Coming Events,

Amateur photographerE exhibition. American
Fine Arts srclety's galleries. Fifty.seventh street
near Broadway. this evening.
DR.. Henry N, GallagheTs free lecture on '.rh.
Gospel Of Good Humor' this evening at 81 RiyinE-
ton street. ~
Jerome HopkinSs twenty fourth ''sprinktids'' Of
music and chlldren's monstsr musical oonGress
Thursday evening. at Music Hall.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HIS WIFE WAS HIS LAWYER.
Her PIE saved Hickey when Ar
raigned for Assault.

Andrew Hickey, aged forty-lve years,
private coachman, but at present out OF
work, was arrligned at Yorkville Court
to-day on the charge OF assault and in
toxication. Hickey, who lives at 26
East Thirty-sixth street, went into the
grocery store kept by Henry Matthei, at
that address. and acted SO disorderly
that Matthei ordered him to leave.
Hickey. who had been drinking hard fol
two days. replied by striking the gro
ccryman.
Detective Tierney, Of the East Thirty
fifth street station. arrested Hickey. In
court Hickey's wife pleaded so strongly
for her husband hat she secured his
release.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
The Steam Rose.

tFrOm Puck
/ was raised by steam in n dollhouse
Till ] Powered In delicate red,
While outside roared the blizzard
And the snOWStorm by me sped.
But now my Winter Is over,
And gayly | love to sing
That upon Medora's bosom
have found the odorous Spring.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MuSical.

lass VOCAIIST seeks church engagement,
Catholic or Episcopal; II years al Carmelite
Monastery, l0ndon excellent reader. REEVES,
527 West 32d st,
LADIES & gentlemen desiring to Join singing
society, communicate with Conductor, 2s W.
23d St. I'd bell.
WANTED-A cultured working young lady. ono
who can sing u little or pay piano, rs com
pan on for evenings. In exchange for a good home
~ = small private family. PLEASANT, box
l05 World.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CAPT. FINCH DROWNED.
Fell Overheard from His Canal
Boat, the RhinebecL.

Erastus Finch, se~venty-four years old,
captain OF the canal-boat Rhinebeck
feH overheard from his boat, which was
tied up at the foot OF West siYtv-6rs,
street this morning. and wal drowned
The body was recovered.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

nells. Grace Gaylor, ouda, Bijou Mignon.
and Alexis. n contortionist.
EDEN MCSEE.
TortaJada and her troupe OF Spanish
pantominists returned to the. Eden
Musee last night. This troupe became
very popular some time ago, and It's re-
turf was heartily welcomed. Nizarra's
and Thora were there In all their slory.
and SO were the Holdsworth trio In
their sketch called THE Tinker" Ruth
Davenport, Powell, the magician; Lola
Yberri and Danko Gabor's Hungarian
band.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
Prince Tinymite, the midget. was once
more the main feature OF the curio halls
of Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum, yes
terday. The little fellow attracted CON
siderable attention. Visitors also saw
Annie Leak Thompson. the armless won
der. Homes raine birds, w. +. Har-
land. the cowboy pianist: Leah .Sher-
called New Zion. or. Life Among the
Mormons."
The evening world., 1894-04-24
l. a. LIMDE,

1903 West 3ith st., corner Broadway. makes Z
cialty OF teaching persons TO dance who nave
tempted and failed to learn at other acAdem
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroui
taught; afternoon and evening classesi c
scholars receive strictly private lessons VIII
extra charge. Open daily. 10 A. NJ. to II r. >
MRS. EISEMANN, 667 broadway, Brook
will guarantee q private lessons, WALTZ,
open daily and sunday.
OPERA ACADEMY, Grand Opera House, 2
200 bib ave, T., W. HeyIeT. manager ella
every evening, Fl per month, q per quar-
receptions every Wednesday and Saturday. j
assistant: stage dancing taught.
OPEN ALL sUMMER-waitz and all fashion,
danceA taught rapidly; oireulas .
KNIckERBocKER CONSERVATORY. ~ W. !
STAGE DANCING. 40 wes 25th It. y. 9
nov on stage, Bessie Clayton. Ozark, wsiis
~.ps. h4pa-fts
The evening world., 1894-04-24
ENC

Conservatory, 2IS West 23d st, tnever eles.
open all summer: cooled by electricity; ~
RECT WALTZ GUARANTEED
strictly private lessons. 50. any hour, with mu
Herald-Failures absolutely impossible; Ell
masters. competent lady assistants; rei'
school. 4,
forming). monthly, 81; quarterly, 3b, incino
individual private instruction In WALTZ anu u
fashionable dances. Circulars. .
RECEPTION Wednesdays and Saturdays;
STAGE DANCING, every style: class
monthly. Puplls-Mlle. Rialta, baby spencer
others.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Purchase and Exchange.

O7p Time, csc. pcr itn6. Second Time, re. mr.
hne' 7hird aud Subsequent Times. s0c. per ine,
&c PEI tIne alra ehnTge on SuRdavI
ALL KINDS OF books bought at highest prices.
DayisS book store. 25S W. 18th II.
BOOKS y T for cash. libraries anywhere
~e1ultSbly purchased. CHICAGO BOOK co,
tOt Canal at.
E$IbNSlON-lOP {.ssat carriage, good order,
i9r any Kind Of merchandise or cash. HOLDEN.
1877 Spring st.
HORSE exchanged for wagon or buggy; stalls
lst; horses boarded. SIS monthly. AARKLE,
sAFE WANTED. about s feet high. Will exchange
ct.
IA LooH-kEEPERs, attention-For exchange,
iAnson, Key MACHINE Tor 1 kmse g1ndsi
WANTED-A seoond hand City Directory foi
1885 mustbe Cheap Room ~. s2S broadway.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening worIdi
Do you read the sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Loans.

me TIM. f5c. per hne. Second Time, ffc. pc
line: THIRD and Subsequent Times. fOc pa line
No extra charge on S,1lduy&
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MISS McCABE'

DANCING ACADEMY. classes now formihe ~
East nth ST., between 9th ave. and broao"l
Glasses every afternoon and evening", pri'ate
sons, any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed In SIX Y
vate lessons, So: 1 lessons, 81; quarter. "a lessq
IS: lady and gentleman assistants. .,
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and sATuhD
EVENINGS. SEND FOR
Beginners at any time. Open all summer
Special and Individual attention given 10 u1
learning the waltz; also the new and fashions
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CENTRAL

The Central Opera-House Music Hall.
at Sixty-seventh street II Third ave
nue., had an excellent programme last
night Tn features OF this programme
were Carlson, a comedian tust arrived
from Berlin: TroJ9. Van Auken and
Eidelia, Dolar and Lenhar, In comedy
shetchesi Satsuma, the equilibrist; the
faihtu' cain and Orndor1. the Brun-
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HOSEA HIGGINS

OUR OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING, :
136-l4u YES IBID ST. near 9TH ave. "Lns1
THURS. and FRIDAY, $50 to ~. 3O; prvs
lessons, 81; tickets used at pupils convenient
beginners classes. 4 lessons, 81; quarter, "a !
FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD.
mai In New YORK md lie fame OF the iEstil
ton over which he presides has spread all o1
the country. The invariable and pronounced sy
cess thai has followed his methods In teaching
art of dancing has made II the largest establi1
ment OF the kind In the world. 10 the BET
class of people our own In an ideal lnstl
ton; its facilities are unequnlled,. The floor SPY
Is enormous, the music provided Is above or
cism. while his staff of lady and gentleman tea'
ers stand AZ the head OF their profession. ...o
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS, In his class iesso
gives individual instruction In a room separ
from the general class room. Diihdent PuI
lind this method u great advantage. He qua
ANTEES THE WALTZ IN SIX PRlVA|
LESSONS, MAKING NO
The evening world., 1894-04-24
LOAN CO.

On HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE,
pianos, &c, IN U.S. or storage without ienoval
reliable parties promptly accommodated lowest
rates easy pay Inrnts; confidential.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

MISSES MONTGOMERY, 3ls West 18th 8
teach spanish. Serpentine,'' Butterfly,
- Fan, ~ Mirror p" aud all stage dances,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Dancing Academies.

)UMAR'S AGA DENY, 3l2 West 35th ST. : W,
guaranteed; lady assistants; private .es sons,
day and sundays.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
AMERICAN GUARANTEE,

10 EAST 18TH ST.
Loans procured Immediately on furniture and
machinery In use or storage; 6 per cent. no re-
movsl OF restriction; strictly roni ltntial; ed, est
and lowest terms; husint~ men accommodated
notes and mortgages discounted.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

, Coxey's Army was represented at Hu-
bers Museum yesterday by three OF its
members. who were engaged at an
enormous expense by special arrange
.ent with Gen. CoNey." These members
were cyclone Kirkland. Jasper Johnson,
Weary Bill Her and the dog Bunker
nm. The yisi,o.s gazed at these gem
tlemen with great awe. They also
gazed at Galletti's educated troup OF
monkeys, also with awe.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.
"L'Africaine," with Nordica and
Jean de Reszke.
Dickson's New Play, "Wilie," at
the BUou.

"L'Africaine" was sung at the Metro
politan Opera-House last night. with
Nine. Nordica as Se!ika. Jean de Rcszke
as Vasco, Edouard de Reszke as Don
Pedro, and Lassalle as Nelusko. 1t was
an admirable performance in every way.
The artists were in splendid voice, and
the opera was staged in a manner that
reflected the greatest credit upon the
management. Mime. NordicA. who has
been earning a good many laure.s this
season, added to them by her work as
Selikd. and Jean de Reszke was perfect.
The audience was most enthusiastic. AMI
remained until the end OF the perform
ance. and that was until after mid
night.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

SAFE-MorSen No; :, only one year old. for sale
Brooklyn. "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08

Government Bonds.-U. s. Is, registered. lisx
bid, ll<lt asked L. = IS coupon Ffr4 i,ri Il ~
a.ked. L. :. Is, ll1I- hid. lIs asked
District Of Columbia Bonds.-ap-ytar fund ys Ios
nd 3o-year fund 6s, gold, lib lid. Water stock
as, 1901, currency, us bid. Water stock Is Iaa3
currency, 10 bid S6Ss. funding. currency. ~
Miscellaneous Bonds-washingtou and George
town Railroad conv. Gs, LIST, 1870 bid l3s asked
Washington and Georgetown Railresd cony. 6s "a
100 bid, l3s asked. Metropolitan Railraad cunv
Us, 100 bid. Washington Gas Company COW 6s
lSo bid. lao asked Chesapeake and Potomac T.le-
phone rs. 80 hid. American Security and Trust S.
=. ana A, loo lid American Security aud rrnst
5s A. and o., 100 hid. Washington Market Con-
pany ext. 6s. i0O bid Masonic Hall Association
National Bank Stocks.-Rank Of tho Republic ..5
bid. 2l5 asked. Metropolitan 80 hid. Central
30 bid. Farmers aud Mechanics. ls5 hid. Citi-
zens, 135 hid. las asked. Capital. 10 hid West
End. ll5 asked. Traders, 100 bid. Lincoln. 10
bid. 10 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Washington
Loan and Trust, ll9h hid. as asked American
Security and Trust. 1873 asked Washington safe
Deposit. 100 asked. -ss... - .t
Eailroad stocks Metropolitan. 81 bid 90 asked
Columbia, - hid, 81 asked 'SeorgetoS and Ten
allytown. IS asked
Gas ana Electric Light Stocks-wsShngtoI Gas
46j. bid, 20 asked. L. x Electric Light. is7 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens 40 lid. Metrnpoi-
tan. 10 hid Columbia. 1877 bid. Riggs. bid
Peoples, 5A bid, G asked Lincoln 5Ss bid .
Title Insurance stocixs--CoiumblA Title. n. ia.
District Title, rs asked.
Telephone Stosks.-Chesapcake ana Potomac, 80
bid. Sal asked. rheumatic Gun Car. iace. 70 lid
Miscelre ous stocks-Sashlnyt"n Make. 10
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
WILL ACT WITH AMERICA.
Attitude Of Great Britain TOwars
Bluenelds and Nicaragua.

LONDON. August s.-The Associated
Press sis1infor med. from an official source.
that Great Britain desires to act entirely
In accord with the United States at Blue
fields Nicaragua. Great Britain will re-
frain from any interference. except such as
u considered necessary for the protection
Of British life and property, and to main
tain treaty blisations.
Instructions 70 this effect have been sent
to the commander. of the British cruiser
Mohawk, Leslie c. Sturart.
The Times states that Gen. Barrios is
en- route to England in order to negotiate
notifications of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
In this connection. the Times says that
IT Is not likely that the United States will
take steps to abrgate the treaty which is
considered satisfactory in order to MAIN
tain the neutrality of the Nicaragua canal
This Afternoons Cablegrams.
LONDON. August s.-Four patients from
the steamship -Balmoral. which arrived at
Cravesend yesterday from st. Petersburg.
are found .eo-be suffering from Asiatic
Cholera
The Balmoral. upon arrival reported that
one of her seamen died the day previous Of
Cholera
SYDNEY. N s. W.. August S.-Premier
Reid has addressed the electors of this city.
He announced that sweeping reductions
would be made In the customs duties. and
that there would be economies of moder-
ate nature In the land lid income taxes.
Mr. Reid also said that he welcomed the
overrures IN favor Of intercolonial free
trade.
ROME, August s-Acting under instruc-
lions from the home government the COM
-Inander Of the Italian forces at MaisSowah.
Egypt, is erecting a prison capable of &C
anarchists, who are proved to be dangerous
to society. Will be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08

man about 5:30-o'cloek yesterday morning
he DID not see anybody on the fence to
ness said he was in charge of the range
farthest from the fence and to have hit
anyone on the fence he would have to shoot
diasonaily acrpss the other range He
only shot few times himself all the even
ing, and then only to test the gun, and
every time he did shoot he hit the target.
No boys nor women fred on his range.
Deputy Coroner Schaeffer then testified
as to the autopsy he, made on the body of
the dead boy, who, he said. was seven years
OF age. There was 81 bullet wound In the
abdomen and the ball had lodged in the
fourth lumbar Wertebra. The wound was
necessarily fatal one.
DR.. Schaeffer then produced the vertebra
itself containing the bullet. The ball was
also of % caliber.
Officer McNamee, who has made an in
VesttgatiOn OF the case. said that ne was
around the grounds of the garden party
and described the scene.
Some Unknown Person. 'S"''h'
A few minutes after o'clock the jury
returned verdict generating DR.. Byrne
from all responsibility for the shooting. and
expressing the opinion that James Edward
Russell came to his end as the result or
wound caused by bullet from gun. IN
the hands of some unknown person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
COLLECTING GARBAGE.
The Com missiOners Have Drawn ID u
New Uill.

The garbage situation Is getting serious.
This afternoon the Commissioners had a
long conference with the repr esentative of
the present contractor for removing the
garbage. OF late a great many complaints
have come in regarding the nefficiency of
the service. and these, coupled with the pro-
test of the mayor of Alexandria against the
dumping of the garbage in the river, have
stirred the Commissioners to action.
An effort will be made to get a separate
appropriation of 100000 for collecting and
destroying the garbage. The following
draft of bill having this in view was pre-
scented to the Commissioners this afternoon
and the same will be sent to Congress at
once with the recommendation for its i'm
mediate enactment:
An act to provide for the collection and
removal of garbage and dead animals IN the
District of Cofumb&, etc: Be it enacted
by the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America in Congress
assembled, That heNommissioners of the
District of Columbia be and they are here
by authorized and empowered to enter into
contract, underosuch regulations and speci-
ficatfons as they may establish, for the col
lection of all gSrbase and dead animals in
the cities of Washington and Georgetown
and their suburbs, daily from May L to No
vember /, and Twice a. week from November
1 to May 1, in eaehsyear, for a period not
exceeding hve years, ana for incinerating or
otherwise dispo9ng of the same within the
limits of the District of Columbia. for a
gross sum notIexcesl1ing $4,000 per year
for such collection 4nd incinerat ton. And
the sum of $30S00. 6r SO much thereof as
may be necessary, + hereby appropriate
for such purpose for The current fiscal year,
and the sum Of s24,40 and the 5000 ap-
propriated for the Collection and removal
of garbage and dead animals in the act en-
titled an act making appropriation to pro-
vide for the expenses of the government of
the District of Columbia. approved August
Z. 1895. so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, may be used for the same purpose
Sec. =. That the 5000 appropriated in the
act entitled an act making appropriations
to provide for the expenses of the govern
ment of the District of Columbia. approved
August I, 1895, to allow for the daily COL
lection of garbage during the months of
May, June, July, August and Sept ember
1894. is hereby made to apply to the months
Of July, August and September, 1894 and
MAY and June, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
HARMONY At RALEIGH.
Meeting of the North Carolina Demo-
cratic Convention

RALEIGH, ". c.. August s.-The demo-
cratic state convention met at noon in
Metropolitan Hall. Nearly every county
was represented. State Chairman Simmons
called the convention to order and proposed
]. c. Buxton of Winston temporary pres
ident- Mr.. Buxton made vigorous ad-
dress which was received with enthusiasts
His eulogistic references to Cleveland were
long appl;iuded. as were his complimentary
mentions OF Nance, Ransom and Jarvis.
- The convention will nominate four SUI
preme court judges and a state treasurer.
Harmony SO far prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
Concert Mt the barracks.

The following is the program of the Ma
rine Band concert at the marine barracks
tomorrow evening;
4. March-U. s. s. New York FanciuIIi
q Ovcrtpre-The Kings Lieutenant. Till
B. Baritone solO-Marie di Rohan. - Kappey
By MIR. GiOvanini
T. Remembrance from Tanhauser Wagner
8. Waltz-Jolly Girls. VoIstedt
Q. Characteristic-The Dying Poet.
Gottschalk
z. Grand n.arch-Army of the Po-
tOnldc FdnciI!lli
8. Patrol-Coxey's Industrial Army ..... Orth
o. Halt, Columbia. FyIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
CONFLICTS At OMAHA.
Union and Non-UniOn Men Frequently
I'm Collision.

OMAHA, Neb., August s.-There were a
number of miner conflicts between the
union and non-union workmen in South
Omaha today, but no very serious out
breaks. At the instance Of Mayor John
ston of South Omaha, the Omaha board of
fire and police companies held a special ses-
sion today and considered appeal for the
loan Of a force of policemen to aid the
South Omaha officers in preserving order.
1T Was necessary today for all men on the
way to- work in the packing house to be es-
corted by a squad OF police through the
picket lines of the strikers.
Acting Governor. Major and Adjt. Gen.
Gage are ON the ground watching develop
ment5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
THE COZ RTs,

Circuit Court. Judge Bradley De For
est. Ely d co. vs. John II. Ley: plaintiff or
1ered 10 give security for costs on or be-
iGre the hfst Tuesday in September next
McClenahan x Brothers VS. Robert Nc
Sleod; Judgment for plaintiff by default for
SsS.il, with interest from May Il. ls.a3. and
costs. The Imperial Bank of Canada rs.
John Z. Hurst; time for defendant 10 plead
extended ten DAYS from August g. 1884 Lob
barnard. administrator of estate of Stuart
J. Gass VS.. Warren p, Wstrous; Judgment
Tor plaintiff by default for 81 026 81 with in
until paid, and COSTS