davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF WASTE
paper.-war Department, Washington, June Is
1S94-Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived here CNTf. TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, SAT-
URDAY. JUNE THIRTIETH, 1894 for purchase
Of the Waste Paper of the War Department and
its several Offices during fiscal year ending June
80, 1895 Full Information furnished applica-
ton Proposals must be on forms furnished by
the department. placed In sealed envelopes in
dorsed the outside. Proposals for Purchase Of
Chief Of Supply Div. je25 20 p. IS 20
SrATIoNERY-UNTTED STATES HOUSE OF REF
resentatives Clerks office. House Of Represen-
Sealed proposals win be received at this office
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, JULY TENTH
1894. for furnishing stationery for the House
OF Representatives during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1895. Blank forms of proposals. blank
bonds, and necessary information viii be furnish
ed on application to the stationery clerk. The
clerk reserves the right to waive defects ami
reject any all bids or parts of bids pro
posals should be addressed to the clerk of tho
House Representatives. and indorsed ',Proposals
for Stationery. PROPOSALS and specimens must
be delivered at the Office OF the clerk OF the
House. free Of charge JAMES KERR ,Ia-s
U. s. House Of Representatives. jeia- tu1t
building for library Of Congress- las East Canital
street. Washington. ID. c, June % ISg4-San1ed
proposals will be received at this office J-S'TJI
L. NJ. ON FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY Of
JULY. 1894. and opened immediately thereafter
In presence of bidders for furnishing and deliver
ing NJ the Building for Library Of Congress- in
this city about 10000 feet OF rubbercovered cleo
trio wire. Specifications. general conditions and
instructions and blank forms OF proposals NAV be
obtained on application TO this Office BERNARD
Il. GREEN. Superintendent and Engineer.
Je22, "a. 23-ty2&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
HAIR DRESSING.
$3.50 y

FACE MASSAGE AND STEAMING FREE HAIR
Dressing and Shampoong by latest Improved
methods. Skin blemishes removed without injury.
NINE IALES TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, ITO + st.
myS-2m'
MISS wIr.Es. EIGHT YEARS WITH MpE- PRAN.
al, Is in charge of the Hair Dressing Parlor of
the faliis Royal. q and 11th SITS Hair dressing
eoc, shampooing. &c.: bangs cut and curleJ, DOC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

f,h my l-ht W VI. III
lt0g n
1929 " NV. l5r. yr 81. ogi
1871 NJ uw.l5r,y VI. 4 SO
1896 NJ NV. l5r.yr. q ~
I'll y Cap. ar.yr. 4. 20
1873 N NV. 1sr. 80. 2V
2lls % NV. 12r. q
los Ore ave NV. i0r %
1921 18th NV. sr. "a
lsll-l3 18th NV. Tor. 3.
lo2s 18th NV. Tor. -
l22 10th NV. Tor. a.
1O2-4-6 Newark. Pet
worth. llr. %. y
10 5th ne. sr. 20. IS. 4
ie23-s tn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
PERSONAL.

ASTOUNDING. UNPARALLELED. UNAPPRoAe,H-
able, liberal. stupenjogs. enorBious. excessive
unprecedented, fancy. standard ard tremendon.
are some a the adtectiycs that eNp-.ss our rates
for gents discarded garments Dnop t.pstsl
JUs1Hs OLD STAND, els 10 ST. NV. je26
MATCHMAKER: HUNDREDS OF DESCRIPTIONS
marriageable ladies and gents OF wealth FREE
for stamp. BROOKS. - Nassau st, Ny ,..23- s,
CIVIL SERVICE ENAMIN ALTON ur-r'SIToNs Ann
answers. S@Bd loe. 60 :. ". Fi.NSN, AN
NY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLI EsE
jelG-lm' Sw. cox. sTH AND X SIS NV
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGT-Nf-y-
Coufdentini communications PROMPTLY atfe-lod n
,fhce oisn all hour. Rect rc,.rraces w WIFI
AAS. Manager. so D ~. 5ee-IueS :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF SAMUEL II. BOUTWELL, late of IN,
United Ststes Navy, deceased. No. 1904. Doc
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holding Or.
plans' Court. for probate of a copy Of the las,
VIII OF said deceased and for letters testamentary
on said estate, by Mamie b. Croswell, this is &c
se HS Erd to al concerned to appear in said
at 10 o'clock M. to show cause why such appli
cation should not be granted.
Register of Wills. d. G.
A iaSi,iaNs, WILSON, Proctor for Applicant.
leI<-IaWot 40 9th st. NV.
vs. D D. gis F. Hamlnk. defendant. At Law,
On motion Of the plaintiffs. by Mr. Walter c.
GGltphane' their attorney. it is this nth day OF
Derrick amni his ha ns to S
elusive of sundays and legal holidays. occurring
der otherwise the cause viii be- proceeael S with Il
as in case of default. The object Of this suit is
$3.50 with interest, from the LIST day of Septem.
Der. A. D; 1852, due and owing from the defen,
Of certain personal property and credits Of the de-
PENDANT attached in this cause. Provided that a
copy Of this order be published in the Wash.
inGton Lew Reporter and The Evening Star once
week for three successive weeks before said day
hy tr the S court Test BfARLE1 Justice
By W E. WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk. jei2.iaWs s
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE
That the subscriber, or the District of Columbia,
has obtained from the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, holding a special term for
SS Se eSsi ssas Of
Of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased hereby warned to exhibit the saIue
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber. on
before the I'D day OF May next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from alb benefit
OF the said estate.
Given under my hand this 23d day of May,
1894 DENNIS FITZC ERALD
JOHN P. ONEIL, Proctor. No. Is q ST. NV.
jel2-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

FOR RENT II
WASH'N DANENHOy
l4l5 Hopkins pl. Or. $50
1924 Q. sr. IS
1924 29th. Or. $3.50
III Il 72l L Cap, sr25 SO
2Ol3 and 2027-3 Port
ner pl, 6r........25.3 30
1911 Col st NV, Or. Is. 80
4H73-5 9Th ne, Or. 20. 30
% 7 NV. Or. rs. so
COS I'd ne, 6r.....1S. 40
l345 b ne, Or. Is
l42l q st ne. Or. 1850
1S and 1lS Gath, 6r13.3 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
YER. 18th and @ SITS.

l225-s & 1921 I'D NV,
6r.............1S.30
500 list NV. 6r....l2.30
D Core row NV. ar. 10
III Reeves st NV. 5rlo.3 30
llSs Ca ave Sc. 5r. 10
l22 Cabbage al ne .3r. 9. 80
lS2S-30 Harrison ave
Sc, ar. ............S.y0
los Reeves st, 3r. g. SO
Sta r'r @ ct, bet 18th
and lath. ..I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHtNGE-FOR EQUITY IN WASHING
ton city property. a good Iroom frame house:
rented: on large corner lot: located Thomas
ave-, Chicago; title perfect Apply WALSHE 4
SsIiWARTZ. I2S Pa. ave. NV. Je26-3t
Dor EXCHANGED FINE HOUSE, BIADENS-
burg Heights, for farm or elegant equipage.
carriage and horses. for o farm city prop
erty: price. $1,000: incumbrance $4,000 Address
see OWNER 1877 F st. NV. Je20-st'
~ EXCHANGE-SMAIL HOUSE WELL RENT
ed good investment. foe speedy driving horse.
Address FRANK. Star ONCE. Je23-St'
FOR EXCHANGE A SMALL HOUSE; 2 TO
5 acres for poultry yard: Groom cottage, stable.
SC; large lot; N Brooklapd. d. @ W. T.,
Star ONCE. 1eo-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR SALE-BRAND- NEW COLUMBIA. MODEL "a.
$40. fine light Rambler, tire, very fast,
SIS cash. time II good refs J. Il NJ, HOS
st. (upstairs). 1e20-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

Cor 18th q q SIS NV m - ne, or, ana
with stahi.I. & N3s.s ,fst as on
S1e sNs, ieth Fla ave Mass
II bet nth a 18th 20 81 bsf 2orh .n5
SITS. with stable. 500 olst sis ,so
I've pet ith 81 J'f' rSon place bet
Soun AVE. WITH Conn ave g. 18Th. rs
~ 20 so.s .fl66I Cor II and cDth. 30
- neAi Conn ave. DE Sules bet 18th
With stable. ..<iG.cf ~ and cam ave -,
Mass ave bet 18th 1t NJ lei rstb a ia,h ioG
and Dupont Circle 300 Cot,1rnn :, Ie, iT,h
Conn ave bet and and 18Th sis - 10
~, ~ ~. 2slCs 18th st Mass ave
SIS, With stable 80 18th st bet II and
!" wv AVN q A9ta. ~ Dupont Circle tsum) %
Once rooms IL. noor OF Isl. II ,.s, go
aioe St LIST noos 4 FURNISHED room. .n6
aud basement. .el2S lsth on p ~ nooe
1rin. ID foor. lsOs lith st - 1'-'
Ia ave. cor 18th. ...s5
sTORES
hfo4 V 81 lst noor and basement. ...-.....8
STABLES.
Brick stable 152c L f. srs
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ora as
flCE- FOR PERMITS APPLY TO
HItI. 4 JOHNSTON.
D.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES

522 I'D ST NV. Or. SIS. 50
IS 18th ST. nat.
us III st ne. Or. IS
1917 y j ave. 1r. ~
212o 10th 81 NV, 6r.ls. 30
2l2i 10th st NV. Or. 30
2V06 Fla ave. Or. is
81 L st NV. Or. .l6. 30
lilo Il st NV, Or. 1880
ISL 10th ST NV, Ar. ...15
.PBELI.. 611 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-Br WA. II. SAUNDERS & co,
,,.o =, lao. p 4. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

Iooas nnu oatn' mou luips Apply TO SO0 llth
ST s.w. Je263t
FOR RENT-JULY ISIS PER MONTH FOR
or months new, large. roonly house. completely
| furnished; mod. imps; table and bed linen Il
desired. 2J03 NJ st. NV. It,
FOR RENT-JULY l-S25-FOR OR MONTHS.
new S-room house. nicely furnished; all mod
lmfs; with glass, china and bed linen If desired
Apply at 2503 NJ ST. NV. Its
FOR RENT-S3l RHODE ISLAND AVE, GROOM
house. bay window front; with bath. je26-3ts
FOR RENT-II2i 18TH ST. NV; FURNISHED
or unfurnisbed; will for the summer or by
the year. Apply on premises. te25-2ts
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, II ROOMS
from July to October /, at nominal rent; In
fine neighborhood. near White House, Penn. ave
cars and herdics. Address X. L. j., Star Office.
je263ts
FOR RENT-1l12 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, DE
sirabie 3.story brick; 10 rooms; four on frst
noor: cellar; furnace; $50 per month; to per-
manent tenant will make reduction; key at drug
store corner 22d and L SITS. Address A. VOL
LARD, Brightwood, ID. c. Je263t'
FOR RENTLTHREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
dwelling house. 205 st. NV; eight rooms and
month In advance. Apply at PIP. opposite. je26-3t'
FOR RENT-I.or 6o,eo WITH BROOM FRAME
house; stable for eight horses; sheds and out
houses; used for wood and coal yard; corner
18th st. and Benning road; here In good living
for a live man with small capital; $50 per mo-
See A. BEHREND, 6i7 i st. NV. te26-3t
FOR RENT-MT. PLEAsANT-LARGE FURNISH
ed house for the summer; 10 rooms and bath;
greatly reduced rent JAS. W. sOMERvII1.E
18th and Howard 1e263t'
FOR RENT-PRICES REDUCED-I4e A ST. N E..
Q rooms, s30.5 3l3 IL st. ne, I rooms, $3.50.
1893 Mclean ave. s.w., rooms, $3.50. X. NJ.
MORRISON, 1212h + ST. NV. Je26St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

FOR RENT
Flat. 1914 Pa ave
NV, sr, amt. 49,. 10. od
2SlS n NV. Sr. mi. Is. SC
709 Goth NV, ar. mi. %. %
23l6 II. Sr & ba. %. 80
23O6 NJ. Or. ~. ~
$3.50 @, Sr, va. ..lS
Five broom houses Sol
month.
les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

ISL. 1873 18th ST.: finely finished 10 and iar :
Anil etc; reception halls. freplaces hot ter
heat. Keys Of OWNER. 1909 18th. lel9-I2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

FOR PENTHOUSE zoos G ST. NV: I6 ROOMS:
modern improvements; IN good REPAIR: sloo nor
month Apply to W. C. JOHNSON. 1902 18Th
st. ~ 1e9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-THAT VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
IA 18th st. s.w., near Smithsonian grounds: I
rooms and bath; mod. imps. Apply to BOG 18th
st. s.w. tn26 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
INTERPRETATIONS.

MALE.
WANTED-BY A SINGLE MAN GERMAN, POSI-
ton a. gardener or any respectable work; best Of
refs Address 4. B., Star Office. je26-3t'
WANTED-NTUATTON BY YOUNG OOLORED
man A. porter in . store driver Of delivery
wagon. Can be seen for days at 422 st. NV.
Z. u. +. Id
WANIED-BY THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
young white man. situation In city country
a. nrst-ciass coachman; best refs. Call at 497
Pa. ave- Lutz's harness store. je23- 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

l142 9Th ne. 6r&b..l6. 90
1908 Pa av se, Or, W. t3.aO
4l6 Hayes ct, 4r.w.lo.50
2 Bessell's ct. 4r. w.lO.jO
90e 2Ith. 5r. wa. .1p.30
1Il6 Hayes ct, 4r. $50
RI 24S2 F NV, 3r. g
theast, seven dollars per
GEO. W. LINkINS.
A0O 10Th Of n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTI-TffREE JNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping: must he pleasantly Situated
in the NV. anf rent not exceed SO per month
IITin= >unIns-. Address COCOA. Star Office. 70 2'
NANTED-JtIY IL or 2 UNFINISHED COM
nun. liz. al f1or roUil>. Address Box Us, Star
Oi.ta 9. stating tcgtiOn aud prirr. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

FOR RENT-JULY 1-$25 PER MONTH FOR 8
or months. new, large, roomy house, completely
furnished; mod. imps. table and bed linen Il
desired 2JO3 NJ st. NV. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-CARPENTER SHOP, 923 ST.; So
Inquire 9o61a La. ave. je1S-lm
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine per.
feet condition guaranteed. with stand: delivered
free In city; one month applies on purchase Of
new when directly following rental
WYCKOFF. eEAMANS & BENEDICT.
d19-tf Cor. 9Th and SITS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-BY THEO. A. HARDING, 1904 q
ST., large stable rear 1892 Q st. NV, only. SO
Large stable stalls, rear 636 . ST. NV Sig
LArIMER & NESBIT. in charge Of rents. je23st
FOR RENT-STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE
for six horses and six carriages: New Hampshirc
ave- bet. ii and SITS. NV Apply to lO25 I'D
st. NV. ie2O-lms
FOR RENT-sTABLE 92a D ST. NV; $40 IN.
quire 9261a La. ave. je111m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

FOR RENT-STABLES.
1435 Il NV (rearp. j
Bet 18th and 18th. X
and l. SITS. 81
1912 10th NV {rear,. i
@, bet l. and NJ, 10th
and nth SITS. 8.
1914 10Th NV (rear). "a
], So Go. ............3 81
2, 50 e6. .............2
THO
je9-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

wANTED-NEw LRlCK HOUSE; MODERN M
provenients: not more than 10 Address
Box l.i Star ofilce. jc2y-2ts
WANTED-HOUsES TO RENT N NE SECTION
OF city; also TO sell: sales quickly made; rents
promptly rcmittcd.
FRANK l. HANCOCK 4 CO.,
npeJ-tf Cor 18th and {; sts ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

FOR RENT
1919 r st nv, once
rooms ..........S $50
e2@ sd. ill.,. 80. 80
1871 5lst nw. l2r. so. 9.
$50 y NV. l2r. -. 20
SsoS \ NV. Tor, mi. $50
15oS 2Sth NV. 1Or .3es
Oe @ NV. llr&h. =. .Gg
SIG LIST se. Tr&b. Is. y
SlN y NV, 1or&h. .25.5'
los & se. Ir 4 b. $50
lis Z se. Tr&b. .1.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

FOR RENT-914 Nj ST. NV; MOST DE-
sirable los tion and fine house; delightful fur
nished rooms, with excellent table board: sum
mer rates; table bOarders taken. je233a'
FOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
rooms communicating IL desired in lexington,
without board convenient to electric Ad-
dress ]. j. Nj, Star Office. jeae 3as
FOR RENTAL 1T 10TH ST. NV, NICELY
furnished large cool room In corner house; large
closets; good home table II desired je22-6as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
UfTUSE lHE SlktkE,
The Position Of the Railroad
Trainmen's Brotherhood.
MO SYMPATHY FOR THE A. r. IT,
Strike Ordered by Only 200
f. Delegates,
WHO REPRESENTED A SECTION
Only Of the Employees in
= Train Service.
xH0 REPRESENTED A SECTION
wiLKIgS0 ON, THE GRAND MASTER,
Tells His Men They Cannot
Stop Work
WITH A GRIEVANCE.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, July 8. - Grand
Master Wilkinson, of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen, has been III re-
ceipt today of numerous kilograms and
letters from members of the brother
hood in strike centers, asking what
stand they shall take toward the strike.
He gives out the following for pubiica-
ton: The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, as an organization. cannot
sanction. the Pullman strike. It has no
affiliation whatever with the A. r. U.
This strike was authorized by about
200 delegates attending the A. R. U.
convention, who did not represent one
thirtieth of the employees in train
service in the United States;
but every man. woman and child
employed in any capacity OH a railway
is expected to bow to this imperious
command, regardless of any right of
their own, obligation to other organiza-
tons or contracts with their employers.
. l am not resposible for the present
rules or policy of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. They were con-
ceived and adopted by the men them
selves and have been often ratified and
reaffirmed by them, and 1 propose to
execute those laws according to their
direction. Members go out on strike
by wire. asking me to sanction their
action, when they knew absolutely
lave no such power. If they 60 out
it will have to be with the A. r. u. for
they cannot go out as members of the
Brotherhood of Railway. Trainmen
unless they have some grievance of
their own, or Of an organization which
is part of federation on the system
where they are at work. This position
is not new one. 1t has always been
maintained, notably during the Knights
of Labor trouble on the Central. when
Debs and Howard were then represent
ing similar organizations. and took the
same stand l now take. They could
do nothing else then. can do
no different now. Members of the
brotherhood who have sought advice
from me In this matter have been inva-
riably told that they would be expected
to perform their regular duties, and no
other. This brotherhood will protect as
far as it is able any employe who is dis
charged for refusing to take a strikers
place.
w. E. Kern, American Railway union
organizer, is getting new recruits for
his local union, which now has forty
members. The Burlington discharged
at once P. j. Mangan, the presidents
elect of the new union, who was one of
their switchmen. An effort is being
made TO secure his reinstatement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

shell practically the entire situation of
the passenger train service out of St.
Paul ct the close of the day. Every
train left almost to the minute, as per
| time card. The Great Western train
was fifteen minutes late, and nothing
remarkable occurred at its departure.
Deputies still guarded the outgoing
trains, and that system will be contin-
ued until the troubles are settled.
The open space at the foot of Sibley
street, which had been the gathering
point for the striking railroad man for
several days past. bore deserted look
last night, There was scarce a corporal's
guard of them on hand, although the
usual detail of police was present to
preserve the peace, if occasion should
arise for their services.
The few men who were gathered
about the union depot were decorated
with bits Of white ribbon. One of the
A. r. U. boys hailed GLOBE reporter
and inquired why he did not wear one
of the same. The reporter replied that
he failed to understand the significance,
and was informed that all who were
members of or in sympathy with the
A. K. U. should wear the ribbon,
And" said the speaker. "ln less than
forty-eight hours everybody in the city
will be wearing them. Watch and
see."
When the Great Western train pulled
out for Chicago j. p. Harris. the gen
eral soliciting freight agent of that
line. was conspicuous on the cab of the
engine, wearing a deputy marshal's
badge. Other regular and special of
ficers were on the engine and the plat
forms of the cars. As the train passed
the small crowd at the east end of the
depot yards the strikers craned their
necks to inspect the platforms. Seeing
the able-bodied officers ready for any
emergency, they shut their teeth and
grunted in an undertone, muttering the
word "scab." But beyond this they did
not go.
EVENTS Of THE DAY.
In all, the events of yesterday were
rather tame.
Tams Bixby secretary of Governor
Nelson. visited the offices of the various
railroad lines in this city, and conferred
with the several managers and superin-
tendents, so as to be informed if the
situation was becoming more serious.
But OF every hand he was assured that
such was not the case, and Mr.. Blxby
departed satisfied that there was no
danger of serious trouble. 1t is credit
able that the men have contented them
selves with a quiet and waiting atti-
tude as far as St. Paul is concerned.
Early in the day the Burlington Off
cias were informed that their train for
Minneapolis had been stalled between
here and that city. Evidently the Off
cials were misinforms9 as to the nature
of the cause, and during the afternoon
became alarmed at the outlook. As a
consequence communication was sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
Miles men MARCH.
Grover Orders Out the Fort
Sheridan Garrison.
A LONG CABINET SESSION.
President Will Control the
Action Of Blueoeats.
THE TROOPS ARE DIVIDED.
At Grand Crossing, Stock
yards and Blue Island.
STRIKE TO BE SETTLED SOON.
Debs Will Meet the General
Managers
STRIKE TO BE SETTLED soon.
WITHIN F0R7YEIGH7 HOURS.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Amid the eXplo-
sion of the harmless engines of mimic
warfare on this the eve of the nations
emancipation sterner tragedy, in
which the elements of actual military
power play the leading part, is now be.
ing enacted. The iron hand of the fed
eral government has been raised
against those who have not only
trespassed against its vested rights,
but have scotfed at the man.
dates of its courts and used
violence toward its representatives
Not against the railways are the A. K.
U. strikers and their sympathizefs con-
tending. for the glittering steel in the
hands of men whose trade is only 10
kill is interposed to the end that United
States mails and interstate commerce
shall once more resume its normal
movement. Traffic by rail in this city is
in most deDlorable condition. every
effort to raise the embargo hay-
ing been met with every obstruc-
ton. President Cleveland today
decided that a show of military force
must be made. Tonight portion OF the
Seventh cavalry and the Fifteenth
infantry. United States army, from
Fort Sheridan. divided into detachmen.s
of 100 to $50 men, and having number
of Gatiing and Hotchkiss guns are de-
ployed at different points throughout
the city and suburbs where trouble has
been most frequent, and this fact seems
TO have exercised quleting effect OH
the strikers, though occasionally some
hot head announces in loud tones the
awful fate IN store for the troops. BY
common consent the strikers. it is
limited. have called off their dogs until
after the Fourth.
Contrary to expectation the threat
ened riots at Blue Island did not mate
rialize, no radically aggressive action
bei"g tlken by either side. the railroads
preparing to await the arrival of fed
eral troops, and at a late hour tonight
all was quiet there. The usual grist of
minor casualties and deviltry punctuat-
ed the days events, including the chas-
ing away from the stockyaTds by strik-
erS of party of Lake Shore officials,
among whom was President Newell,
who were attempting to get out train
load of meat.
President Debs, of the A. R. u, said
tonight that a settlement Of the strike
on basis satisfactory to all concerned
would be made by Saturday. 1t is
probable that meeting between the
officers Of the A. r. U. and the Gen
eral Managers association will be held
within forty-eight hours. Mayor Hop
kins has been quietly negotiating with
both sides. and the meeting will be the
reSt.lt OF his efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
WILL THE EAGLE "STRIKE."

famine is imminent, and is the most
serious result of the tie-up of the rail-
roads. more serious even than the
threatened famine in fruits, vegetables,
butter, eggs and similar goods. Unless
there is let-up, tomorrow night will
find no ice for any purpose in this city.
I'VE have twenty-five or thirty car
loads of ice melting on the railroad
tracks," said the manager for James p.
Smith & Co. today, 'simply because the
railroads cannot bring the cars into the
city. Every business house that uses
Ice, as well as every home. is threatened
with total deprivation by tomorrow
night. There has been no advance in
price to the consumer. nor will there be;
it is simply question OF getting the ice
at all to deliver.
I'VE have been in business here over
forty years; through fire, storms, bank
failures aud panics, but never expert