davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-19
snierc pod kofami.

BYRON, Ill, Is pazdzierni.
ka. Pociag lokalny kolei Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul,
POI mill ma wsch6d cd miasta,
ma przecieciu kolei zelaznej i
gosci1ca, uderzy} woz, ma
kt6rym jecha}y pani G. Eddy
i pani Painter. Obie panic
zosta3y zabite. Ko6 stana1,
kiedy ozwa}a sic piszcza}ka pa
rowa, ale go popedzono i kie-
dy w6z by} w}asnie ma sly,
mach, przypedzi1 pocisg. Kon
pozosta} nienaruszony, podczas
gdy obie panic wypad}y, 20
sta}y przejechane i zabite.
Romantyczna histOrya.
New YORK, Is pazdzierni-
ka. Wczoraj wieczorem PREY.
by{ tu Edward Sheffield z Mel
bourne W Australii i powita}
W biurze adwokata Richarda
V. Boyd pm. Is Wall str. zone
swa Helene Helena, Mont,
po 20 letniej rozlace. Oby-
dwoje wzajemnie przez d3ugi
czas uwazali siebie "a umar.
lych. : Pred 25 laty W South.
ampton W Anglii poznali sic.
Sheffield pod6wczas by} MILO
dym kapitanem okretu z Do
yer; przybywszy re swym okre'
tenn do Southampton po towa-
ry, pozna} piekns Ellen Mar.
shall. Pokochano sic wzaje-
mnie, ale kochankowie mieli
wielkie trudnosci do zwalcze.
MIA, a zw1aszcza niebezpieczne-
60 rywala mia} Sheffield W
majetnym kupcu, mlodym
VIM. Porter. Nakoniec jednak
Sheffield zwycieay} wesele sic
odbyio. Okolo 2 lata ma}zon-
kowie zyli re SODA szczssliwie:
potem jednak okret, kt6rego
kapitanem byl Sheffield, wy
bieral sic do Brazylii. Roz}s-
czenie malzonk6w by}o bole.
sne, jakoby obydwoje przeczu-
wall nieszczescie. Istotnie bu-
RIA tax ciezka nawiedzila
okret wkr6tce, po rozpoczeciu
podr6zy, re Gala zaloga musia.
Ia W 1odziach szukac ratunku,
gdyz okret mocpo uszkodzony
ME by} przydatny do odbywa-
MIA podr6zy. Sam kapitan 20
stall ma okrecie. kodzie poto-
nelly; kapitan przez kilka dni
bladzac ma statku, kt6ry by}
igraszka balwan6w, W ko6cu
zostal uratoWany przez skinner
przeiezdzajacy. Ma tym sku-
nerze dojechai do Po}udniowej
Ameryki, ale bez centa W kie,
szeni. Pc kilkuletniej ciezkiej
piracy W jednem mast mad:
brzeznych, Sheffield zebra1
troche pieniedzy i uda} sic z
powrotem do Anglii. Tam
oznajmiono mu, re zona jego
wyjecha}a do Ameryki, by1y
rywal jego doda1 z1osliwie, re
z jakims innym mezczyzna.
Porter podal ma to take do
woody, jakoby niewatpliwe j
zasmucony Sheffield wybra}
sic do Australia. w Melbourne
zajmowai sic hodowla owiec,
powoli prsychodzi} do zamo'
znosci, ale ME zeni1 sic wiecej,
chociaz raz odebra} wiadomosc,
re zona jego umarfa.
Pred kilku miesiacami pre-.
glsdajac jakies stare papiery,
spostrzeg}, ze jest wlascicielem
500 akr6w gruntu W Montana,
o kt6rych zapomnial, kt6re
kupil by} przed 25 laty. Po-
star OWL sic dowiedziec, czy to
co warte i po wymianie r6znych
list6w dowiedzial sic, re jakas
PAM Sheffield wykaza}a sic ty-
tu}em w}asnosci do tego grun-
i sprzeda}a 60 "a bardzo zna.
czna sumo, gdyz odkryto tam
srebro. Pani Sheffield miala
bye wdowa zamieszka2a W He.
lena. Po dalszej wymianie
list6w przyszlo do wyjasnie6:
okaza1o sic, be PAM Sheffield,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-19
Nowe Otiary
ma pavilion pOlsko amerykahskf
we .Lw0wie.

Ma rece kasyera Kom. Cent. zso-
zyli nastepujace ofary:
Fr. Manuszak z South Bend-25c.
Tow. Mfodziezy sw. Floryana s..
Bend, Ind.z$2.eQ.
Wal. Przybysz z S. Bend.-l.Oo.
Wiel. ks. Czyaewski $1,000
M. Petrolewicz haywood = 300
A. Petrolewicz Que.
J6z. Ermanowicz 5Oc.
Leo. Szatkowski 5Oc.
szauownym ofarodawcon - czes6
i uznanie.
Kto nastepnyf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-19
Mityng Klubu mfodziencow
kaszubskich,

Zebranie Klubu mlodziehc6w ka.
szubskich odbedzie sic dis W piatek
godz. wpa do 6smej wiecz. W Hall
pm. 40 ma Fox Pl. Wszyscy cslonko-
vie powinni bye obecni. Klub WEI.
mie udzias W sobotnim wymarszu.
Albert Singer, PREF.
Bacznosc PoIacy W l5ej wardzie!
Walne zgromadzenie czyli Mass
mitYng demokratyczny Polonii z 15ej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-19

kt6re zebralo sic 5000 os6b, a
w. L. Wilson przemawia}.
M6wi} take Bradley T. John
son.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-19
Przybycie parowc6w.

LONDYN: Manitoba N. T..
ROTTERDAM: Maasdam N. Y.
BALTIMORE: Stuttgart Bremy
NEW YORK: Aller Bremy.
BREMA: Lain N. z.
NEAP0L: Fulda n. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-19
KOstyum.... ;. mysIiWski.

: Jak sadrie wyglada dzis panna
ks W nowym kostiumie spacerowym!
: Chciales powiedzie6: W nowym
kostjumie mysliwskim.
= Coz ci zn6w przYszso do gsowy?
= Ba! poluje ma me1a....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-19
Ma Wybrzezu mOrskiem.

= Co to! Chcesz sic kapac tax "a.
raz po obiedzie? Jeszcze gOt6wes u
tona6!
- Me b6j sic; jadaem tylko ryby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
DIED.

ksTE f sisof 1 ai &. l-.ssss. q as1
Funeral from st. Dorninic's Church Wednesday.
January 10. at am. Relatives and frseeas
Bo, !1S s on JaHsssy 1884; At s;,e an.
topher G. and cathsrine W. Bollinger. IN the
twenty sixth year Of his age. from inturss re-
rureral services will be held his late ressdsscs
No. 22se I street northwest, on Tuesday even
Gs Gre Cemetery s BroosiyS. NY. % Wed
nesday, January 10. Friends are inv1tsd- Hsass
omit howers sBrootlyu aud New York pagsu
at O'Clock. PATRICK cCsACK. captain. U.
$. A. retired. aged siHty-four yesn and -four
Funeral from his late RESIDENCE SIS spruce street.
lie DIoit Park. Thursday morning. January II.
ceptioa Church Friends Of the family rsses~f-
fully invited to attend 2
FHIEBRowN. At IAmbertville. y. J.. % No.
lay, January =. 1894. MARION suMNER h.
Haddeii Miller Filiebrown. assl sissea .cstls
and one week =
sslocs midnisSf 1"o sSr iia'1 Z. soGSsA6 =
Funeral services on wednesdas. January 10. as
$50 pm; at Rcck Creek Church. Rslstivss
and friends invited to attend
MILLER. At his residence. leg 18th stree. ssrth-
ss e isnG P5n Si Il 10 sss%sl Il
jefferson county. W. Va. In the seventy -sevspfh
year OF his age.
Funeral services at Guntoa Temple Memoirs, Pres
byterian Church, 18th and r. streets. at Pm.
"wednesday, January 10. Friesd. invited %
the church. interment private. tChAriestewn.
W. Va, papers piease copyl.
MONDER. On Monday, January g. 1904 st $50
an. GEORGE H., husband Of Matilda N0uder,
aged ffty-three years and three mo6ths.
Funeral from his late residepce, No lt0s North
Capitol street northwest. or WEDNESDAY. ysnu-
AIRY TO- at 3 O'Clock pm. Relatives and frieuds
are respectfully invited TO attend g
SMITH. Entered into at baltimore. Nd. 90
January =. 1884 ELLEN LOGAN, youngest
daughter Of the late james Logan smith Of
Chameerrburg. Pa, and Mary co~per smith 81
New Castle, Del.
Funeral services at her late residence. New Castle
Thursday, II m. Relatives and friends are IA
yited attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Hut II ts Claimed That the Charge q.
Made TO Force Collection of a Debt.
This morning Geo. F. Parker and Philip
Walker lately the proprietors of the Moran
shoe store, 9th street between ID and K.
which establishment was burned out several
days ago, were before Judge Kimball. in the
Police Court, charged with false pretenses.
In having obtained from essrs. Batchelder
& Lincoln, shoe dealers. of Boston, Mass.
goods amounting to 81 500 upon an allered
false statement respecting the financial CON.
dftion of the firln Of Parker a Walker.
MI. A. A. Lipscomb, appearing for Messrs.
Parker & Walker. stated that the charge
made against them was simply a new way
to collect old debts. and asked for a week s
continuance in order to demonstrate the
innocence of his clients
The court granted a continuance uptil
Thursday next and the accused gave bonds
of H,COo each for their appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
THE CITIZENS RELIEF NIL
Ii Was brought Tn. hut Mr.. kfl~or.
Objected.

Mr. Compton today reported to the Mouse
the bill making Immediately available the
appropriation OF $4,000 for Improvement or
SUBURBAN streets OF this city. which sppro-
pr1ation Will become available next July.
The total was reduced from SAG 600 because
there is already a current Appropriation of
slo.ooo for the improvement OF Massachu-
setts avenue. Mr.. Compton asked unan,-
nous consent for the present consideration
of the bill
Mr.. kilgore Of Texas objected to present.
consideration, and the bill went to the
calendar. Mr.. Kilgore stated. privately,
that his objection to the bin ia based upou
principle. that he does not believe that the
government should take any steps toward
relieving the distress Of the poor he saad
that IL public building were under way
In his own district he would not vote for
special appropriation to give employ
ment to laborers. Mr.. Compton will en-
oeavor to call the bill UP at an ealy date
When he does 30 he Will explain that this
Is not special appropriation for the reIief
OF the poor In a particular sense, a. Il pro-
vides Tor public work which win be COM
menced under the general Appropriation bin
IN Few months. and that the relief OF the
workmen Is but incidental and due TO the
fact that the work is proposed to be COM
menced at an earlier date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
The Ofncial Order.

By direction Of the Secretary of War, Ad-
ditional Second Lieut. John s. Sewell, corps
of engineers. is relieved from temporary
duty under the immediate orders of Col.
John NJ. Wilson, L. s. A, I'm charge of pub
lie buildings and grounds. and will report in
person to the Hon. William J. Coombs
chairman special subcommittee on appro-
priations, House of Representatives to make
examinations and calculations of the
strength of all buildings purchased or rent
ed by The government in the District of
Columbia. and upon the completion OF that
duty, Will return to Willets Point New
York, and resume his duties at that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
MUCH POLITICS INVOLVED.
The Coming appointment OF q n,
York District ATTORNEY.

hhe coming Appointment Of q New
York District Attorney.
An appointment that may be looked for
within the next few days Is that of Mr..
John ID. Herman Of Utica, n. Y, TO be
United States district attorney for the
southern district OF New York. The term
OF the incumbent Mr.. Mitchell, expires on
the 18th instant. and the business OF the
office requires that It shall not be allowed
to remain vacant a single day. Otherwise
the administration Of justice viii be embar-
RAISED. 1t is known that there L. consid-
cradle opposition TO Mr. Herman in his own
party and IL is intimated that Senators I'm
and Murphy Of New York viii endsavor to
prevent his confirmation. In the event that
Mr.. Mitchelrs term expires before his sue
cessor is confirmed. It Ia within the province
of the justice OF the supreme court as
signed to that circuit to appoint come one
TO the vacancy until IL is filled by nomtna-
tlon and confirmation. This circuit judge
ship tas been vacant since the death OF
Mr.. Justice Woods and will be assigned to
his successor when dominated and con-
hrmed- IL was expected that Judge Horn
blower would be assigned to this circuit
and that he would have had the selection
OF temporary United States district at
torney for the southern district OF New
York in the event of a vacancy existing In
that ONCE on the expiration Of Mr.. Mitch
els term. The action Of the Senate judi
CARY committee In deciding TO report ad-
versely on the nomination of Judge Horn
blower and the possibility Of the adoption
OF their report by the Senate would seem
TO indicate that Mr.. Hornblower will have
no opportunity OF acting In the matter re-
ferred to. IL is. therefore. extremely proba-
BILE that the chief justice OF the Supreme
Court will have TO assign one Of the ssso-
ciate Justices TO the temporary jurisdiction
OF the circuit I'm question in order to pro-
VIDE against the possibility OF q vacancy I'm
the office of district attorney. The solution
or this complication is said to be fraught
with great political significance In the
state OF New York. The result viii be
awaited with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
The Methodist Alliance.

A meeting of the Methodist Alliance of
the city took place last night at the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
OF 41-2 and G streets northwest, but no
business of importance was transacted
Only few were present and after a brief
talk they adjourned to meet again next
Monday night. at which time arrangements
Will be made for the reception that is to be
given shortly to the Official boards of the
different Methodist churches and also TO
consider the matter of changing the name
of the organtza ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
To Assist District Attorney r.n.-

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Col. Fellows. dis.
| trict attorney, today announced. the .p-
pointment of John d. Lindsay as assistant
district attorney to I'LL the vacancy made
by the resignation of II. b. Stabler. The
place Is worth $500 a year Mr.. Lindsay
has been connected with the district AT
torney's office since 1889. James w Os-
borne Will succeed Mr.. Lindsay as deputy
assistant attorney i'm the Indictment depar RI
ment with an increase Of salary TO sd 600
Mr.. Osborne is a cousin of Vice President
Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09

Csc for the 81 80 and $1.4S Muslin and Cambria
Gov ms, with latest Paris style trimmings of laces,
embroideries and ribbons. .9Sc for the 81. 35
Cambria and Muslin Skirts. with founces and
insertion of embroidery, plat Val and torchon
laces. .gSc for 81 IS and S1.4S Muslin. IiIon
and Cambria Drawers, deliberately trimmed with
choice laces and embroideries. .3Sc for the
81 81 Cambria Corset Covers. with high and low
necks. lace ADD embroide-. trircnir.s Ten styles
to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
Transfers OF Real Estrse.

Deeds I'm fee have beer filed as follows:
w. c. Haldeman to Mary A. kebbingsr.
sub II, So. q; $500. Martha r. Arring-
ton to Thos. Blunt, pts. I7C to It's Sc sub.
Long Meadows; s.. c. r.. Newman TO
Katharine W. Chesley. sub 81, %. l5s: -
A. c. Clark to Rossna Bryan. pt. 2. blk.
.. T. and BIS sub Mt Pleasant: g.. b. b.
Earnshaw to l.. Winck. pts. ~ and u. "a.
1855. I. II. Burdett to J. f. Campbell lot
4. blk. T. and pit. g. do. West Brookland
Park; 81. r. Shoemaker 10 c. A. COREY,
PIT. Peters Mil Seat; $50. W. Woody 10
Mary K. V. Dugan, pit. 2l0. b. ana H.'s add.
n. Hulse' pt Z 40 s,1. 81 AZ Jos ~
to 4. Armat. sub 137, %. 62S: 3. e. ".
Reese to Elizabeth NJ. Miller. pt. no. "a. Tss:
800. i. l.. johnson TO same. DO: B. J.
5. and {. w. Wordsworth to Maria r. hAr-
stow, sub ~. 50. l52; sl0,0U.SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09

George W. Thomas. indicted for larceny
OF s110 from L. NJ Longshaw on November
! last plead not guilty. This is the case
in which Thomas. claiming to be q partner
OF Longshaw & Co.. being notified that he
was no longer connected with the firm took
the money, claiming to be entitled to It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
Naval Orders.

Chief Engineer e. J. Habighurst has beer
detached from special duty at Philadelphia
and ordered to the Essex: Ensign r. n.
Brown has been ordered to the training ship
Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
A0C.

49c for the CSC Muslin Gowns. with torchon lace
and embroidery trimming .4Sc Tor the ose
Skirts, with yoke band. embroidery rufte and
four tucks above 80. 49c for the Csc Muslin and
Cambria Drawers. with Val. and torchon lace and
embroidery trimming .49c for the Csc Cambria
Corset Covers, with low, square, round. We aud
surplice necks trimmings Of fine embroideries, aces
and ribbons
sac for the 75c and S5c Muslin and Cambria
Gowns with lace and embroidery trimmed surplice
and high necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
MARRIED.

BR1GGS-wAI.BRIDGE. On Monday, yanuary g.
1874, by Rev. n. Il. walbridge, SotTHWICK
q. BRIGGS OF New York city TO ALICE CHAsE
WA.BRuSE. daughter OF Il. ID. waibridge OF
No. 1871 street northwest. wsshingtop, De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
0OCo

69c for the 81 Muslin and Cambria Gowns. with
jabots and rufaes Of embroidery, in white anu
colors: also trimmings OF Val and torchon laces
6gc for the 81 SKIRTS, with deep embroidery
founce, three cambria rufiies and three tucks In
ruffes . .69c for 81 Muslin and Cambria Drawers.
with cluster tucks. lace aud embroidery trimmings
... Csc for Csc Cambria Corset Covers. with
high, low square, surplice and We shape. Trim
mlngs OF lace. embroidery and ribbons .63c
for Cambria and Muslin Chemises. in dainty Paris
Styles lace and embroidery trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09

Chief Engineer Harvie Webster of this
| place will lecture tonight before the mem.
bers Of the Carroll Institute and their i'm.
mediate friends. He has chosen for his
subject. "Rambles in Hawaii" Mr.. Web
ster has spoken several times before
| Georgetown audiences.
At the 130th monthly meeting of the Citi-
Gems Equitable Building Association held
at their hall last night $S,T2 was sold
| being . shares at an average Of about
$14S per share.
Contractor John Cumberland has nearly
| finished laying the new oak roadway and
sidewalks on the Aqueduct bridge.
DR.. L. w. Richie. the president and Mr.
| W. H. Manogue, the secretary. have called
a melting Of the Georgetown Citizens As
ISOLATION for Friday next at 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary L. Andrews of Winchester
| Va, died yesterday at 1s0S 34th street
| while on a visit to a relative. The death
| is attributed to grip.
Mr.. L. r. Cartright OF Beall street has
| been stricken with paralysis. One whole
side. it is reported, has been affected
William Woody has sold to Mary H. v
Dugan for $500 part of lot 21o. Beatty and
| Hawkins addition to Georgetown. This /.
| an improved lot on the north side of 5tt
| tR) between sd and 34th streets.
Fifteen thousand dollars worth Of stocl
| in the new bank at Brunswick on the cana
have been subscribed to. Ten Thousand
dollars worth remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
The Cattle Market.

At the Arlington live stock yards yes
terday 30 cattle were up and sold Best
Ia to L.; good, 4 to Ia; medium, 3 Il
to 8 81; common. . IA to 3. 2S5 sheep and
lambs. Choice lambs. Ia to 5 1-2; good
to b IA; common. to. "a. Sheep. 2 l.:
to 4: yearlings. 4 to 5; calves. 8 to 6 81 IL
cows and calves sold from $50 to $40 The
state of the market was brisk for all kinds
af afo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
Dancing the German.

A german was last night danced at
Linthicun Hall under the auspices of some
young ladies and gentlemen Of Washington
and Georgetown. The german was led b.
Lieut.. Perry Of Fort Myer. About thirty
couples were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09

Order groceries from list. Page L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
The Bicycle Clubs.

At the annual meeting of the members
or the Georgetown Cycle Club, held last
evening at the residence of Secretary
Fletcher. the following were elected ofii-
GERS OF the organization for one year;
President II. c. Nordsy; vice president
Thomas NJ. Stearns: secretary. c. II,
Fletcher; treasurer r. b. Cloakey: cap
tain, Geo. w. Cook: first lieutenant, G. X
Jones. and second lieutenant, J. j. frster
One OF the features OF the evening was
the presentation Of the "Georgetown Cycle
Club March, composed by Mr.. Frank
ellis. The club has begun to look abou,
for permanent home, and a few weeks
Will probably see them established. The
fair to be held early in February was dis
cussed deliberately.
The election of officers of the Affair III.
cycle Club last night resulted in the choice
of MT. David L. Weaver for president: Mr.
John F. Swindells. lieutenant; Mr. Theo
Duval, Quartermaster and treasurer, ano
Mr. Robert Cox, secretary. MIR. Cox was
reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
= HCo

21c for the CSC Muslin Drawers with three
tucks and yoke band. :. pic for the %. O.mbric
Corset Covers, with surplice neck Of fine cmbroid-
arv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
Prof. Bells Novel House.

Prof. Bells Volta Institute. at the cor
ner OF 35th and o streets, is now under
roof. Like the houses in Jerusalem, the
walls extend three feet above the roof
The brick used In the construction of the
building were made from New Jersey clay
ana are OF light yellow The institute
VIII cost in the rough. over $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
Have You a "Cravenette ?"
Sweets for the Sweet
Want Dainty Fingers ?

Visit Manicure Pador
o profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN N.
Improvements Hoped for by Tenleytown
Folks.
The Citizens Meeting Last Might
Bicycle Club Elections-Other
News OF Interest.

The leading spirits of Tenleytown met
iast night In the public hall to discuss in
FORMAL citizens meeting measures OF i'm
portance to the place Chairman McCobb
presided and Mr.. James o. Hoppe acted
as the secretary. Owing to the attendance
not being particularly strong, the most
important Questions now under considera-
tion were not brought up for definite dis
eussion. The talks were principally on
the subject OF educational facilities and the
urgent need Of some sort OF an apparatus
for extinguishing fires. At present, IL was
observed that If a fire should break out
on windy night it meant the destruction
Of the entire town.
The authorities are now engaged in LAYING
a main through the place. The question
last night was: Why not plant fire plugs
at the same time and prevent a future un-
necessary expense? 1t was agreed to urge
that hre plugs be provided. Mr. Britt had
been and Is still working for the illumina-
ton OF the place. 1t was without lamps
OF any kind, though many accidents had
been traced to their absence.
Mr.. McCobb had seen the authorities in
the matter Of obtaining additional rooms
IN their old or an entirely new building.
DE had been given such announcement
that he believed conscientiously the town
would be provided with a creditable build
Ing within a wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
Souvenirs i'm Underwear Department.

method quickly
distributed
to goods as to
to
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09
Hurry for These Gloves
Fam Prices Clipped-=
Handkerchief Bargains=-

II 1Sc for &c quality Warranted All-linen Hand
mems use. Three for proper price of two-s for
SIX Handkerchief. with scalloped borders embrc
:ic, or for 81. DC for the 121ac and 1Sc
signs of window display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-09

'''s Fine Muslin Drawers. good. soft
quality, Pin. rufne Of fine Ham,
80" burg embroidery, with 2 clusters
'''' Of fine tucks above. yoke band.
"""s Made to sch for 35e.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-11

To those in our community whom we
hear rejoicing at the destruction of pro-
perty, let US say that the rich msn are
not suffering as much as the poor peo-
pie. 1t is us poor fellows who are get
ting the worst of it. The property de-
stroyed in the Pittsburg riots years ago
was all paid for, and it will still take the
county several years of heavy taxation
to pay the bonds. So in tho Chicago
destruction Of property. Cook county
will have to pay for it.
Pullman's property has not been dam
aged to any great extent.
We want to see the strikers win, and
we believe they will win, but do not de-
sire to see the homes of poor made desc
late and laid low by fire, nor the fruit
and perishablo crops go to rot for want
Of way to move them.
We believe in organized labor rising
up as a unite for their just demands
but destruction of life and property is
wrong, and whom a man or woman, eth.
er saint or sinner, sanction such things
they are anarchist, and a monaco to
good government.
When we gloat over destruction OF
property, let US stop and think who is
affected.