davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-HANDsoME 7-ROOM BRICK; ANIL;
OWN sTuRd Ssfan m e . Msfs
Square; cars psss door; look at this without de-
lay; 5000; terms to suit. sruRGEs MOORE.
FOR sALE-ONLY s2.5Oo-sMALL CASH AND
hal. monthly-new Or. cottage; 18th st. me-; Ia
tf1Se, range BATH gas and good yard W. s
FOR sAIE-TO SETTLE AN EsrATE-THREE 4
story press brick houses. opposite Franklin Park;
12 n; ~ inches on l st; BY ~ 49, f.; stables on
is24 + st. INV NV oGer wanted. E7-sm:
FOR sALE-NEw HOUSES: EASY TERMS; 1918
ed NV; % #. front: II rooms; steam heat:
rms OWNER. isos 'TF"o or a,o NV. sa2s,sG
desirable and unusually well constructed and and
.sh ST. Gve NJ SEEK e seSS
FOR sALE-i5ie NEW JERSEY AVE. NV. AT
tractive new house: well built; well arranged;
large lot for stable IL Desired will .ei io%
H. l. RUST. eos i4th ST. NV su2o-tf
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR sA y T. Ida! LOT. 10TH ABOVE ST.
r. .t # !: LEfOib' ''": cor 18th and SITS. ny"
FOR SALE-THE CHOICEST LOT IN THE NV.
section, fronting south, on w ST. bet. 14th and
10Th sts; 2ox9O feet to a l0-foot alley; offer
oc1-lw' OWNER. 14I9 W st. NV.
For SALE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, CHOICE LOT
on Harvard st: near l4th; IS feet front; 81 20
s sti Soc sw COR is,n r. and 1FIr 81. NV
FOR SALE THE NEAR VICINITY OF d.
pont Circle, n very desirable building lot a
very low price; fronting about "a feet with a
depth of IS feet; for LES Eas,I than a s7;C11
ocl-3t I4Io G. ST
FOR SALE-OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AT
tention-we have II desirable building lots, un-
FAIRFaS. 7Si 18th St n iUs "'O'e' sssast
FOR SALE-LUTS IN WEST BROOKLAND-wEST
BroOkland Is situated few squares south Of the
AMI near the lexington car line; IS minutes
ride to the center Of city; one fare to almost
any part Of city; streets full city width with
plugs; beautiful lots from 500 to 500: SIS
S cash. balance $40 per month Write for full
se29-1m 1913 + st.
FOR SALE-ATTENTION. BUILDERS! WE OF
fer batch OF lots on 18th st. near Whitney
gas; will sell at a bargain.
se2:'-3t BRICE & LIPsCOMB. 612 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE MUST BE SACRIFICED TO CLOSE An
is'R ' Ii"s sts lot Columbia s0n Heights si
street graded. sidewalk. water, sewer. gas. For
e % hSa a af s sa "H j. r'a ses *
FOR SALE CHOICE Lots
T. st. bet. 18th and 18th C2tx93 so
IL $--<o
X st. bet Ct. and 18th. It.
Mass. I'D lc5xlOOD. .............$2. LIS II.
o st. bet. 2lst and 22d t2ox1OO. So 90
ST. mr.. LIST NV. ta0XlOO,. ............ .S1.40 fl.
Cor. 18th and (block of ,ots). 81. so
Cor. 18th and u tblock of lotsl. 81 so
Florila ave. N Cap. t60xl00l. ........ 81. 81
Bacon st. near 18th $50 #. 'front.'. 10
Park ST. I Sss itsh MT. Tsa ns zoe.
Lots In al parts OF city and suburbs.
See list. GEO. I. PARKS, 14l0 G st.
seIs,-2t
FOR SO FIT. FRONT ON n. II. AVE NEAR
n; very economical lot.
DULANY, FLEMING LEE,
se21-6t 1890 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist. Dr. Brothers, 900 st. s.w.;
30 years experience in treatment of all diseases
Of men: consultatisa free and strictly confidential
OC17-lDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
WINTER RESORTS.

SEASIDE HOUSE.
Atlantic City.
Open all year. Ocean front.
orl-aG CUAS. EVANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
STORAGE.
CHIROPODISTS.

DON'T SUFFER, WHEN YOU CAN BE RELIEVED
In 1--WE minutes OF the most excruciating bunion,
corn, ingrowing dub nail. Call and lie con.
WINGED. Prof. ]. J. GEORGES & son, ChiroI,o-
dists, 1ll5 Ia. ave. TO pm. Sundays. to I.
RES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

tOR SALE
SPECIAL BULLETIN-JOHN F tWAGGAMAN,
700 14th st. (upstars).
The following special bargains well worth in
vestigating: -
A handsome, finely built house, 16 rooms
In perfect order; house 26xSO; lot sex
200; well located northwest; within three
blocks Of White House, State, War and
Navy Departments. so, 100
Excellent three story 10 room modern house;
one block from Dupont Circle. ........... 5000
. Broom brick houses, NV, near Conn.
Several excellent houses NV. ~, 100 to $500
New Broom bricks; Pa. ave. s.e.; lots 20
Broom frame: ne; lot 2i8IlOO. ........... 100
Excellent store property; st. me-; 'front.'
ing new caDle cars. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Handsome suburban house; rooms, bath,
UNIMPROvED.
The big fortunes have been made in Washing
ton buying cheap available ground. We call
special attention to the following very cheap and
desirable rrOperty-mOst Of which Is subdivided:
100000 feet NJ ground, me-; near new
st. cable. Observation-Disclosures. O6 cts. It.
900 feet Of ground in northwest .O6 cts. IT,
S41 900 feet of ground, n.e.; one block
from new ii st. cable. ............... IS cts. It.
500 600 feet of ground Sc; Pa.av. " It.
Lot 81 feet front; two squares from
Capitol Observation-Disclosures. % cts. It.
se22-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
Yard, Washington, ID. C.-September II, 1884,
Sealed proposals, indcrsed Proposals for Supplies
for the Navy Yard. Washington. ID. c., to be
opened October 2, 1894" will he received at
the bureau Of supplies and accounts, Navy De,
OCLGCK NOON. OCTOBER SECOND, 1894, and
publicly ope ned immediately thereafter, to fur
nish at the navy yard, Washington, d. c., two
slOtting machines, four horizontal boring and
drilling machines, one forty horse power engine,
two electric travelling cranes, three boring and
turning mills four planning machines. four porta,
BILE drills, two horizontal boring, drilling and
milling machines, one universal radial drilling
machine, two shaping machines, ten di1erential
pulley hOists. one set blower pipes. supports
and r,.nways for two electric cranes; also O
Quantity Of shafting. blocks. hangers couplings,
and tallow The articles must conform to the
navy standard and pass the usual naval inspec
tion. Blank proposals will be furnished upon ap-
plicatiOD to the navy yard, Washington, ID. c.
The attention Of manufacturers and dealers Is
invited; Tie bids, all other things being equal,
decided by lot. The department reserves the
right to waive defects or to reject any all
bids not deemed advantageous to the govern
ment. EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster General,
U. s. N. se21-2aw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
FOR SALE--BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-N NEW '93 CAPITALS; PNEUMATICs;
reduced SIS, with kit; fully guaranteed. Al
second hand pneumatics, thoroughly oyerhauled,
$45 up. Call and examine. ii. s. OWEN MIG.
CO.. l423 n. Y. ocl-tf
FOR SAIE-AT A SACRIFICE-MODEI. 30 co
lumbia bicycle; good new. Call 524 10th st.
Sc sea9-2t.
FOR SAIE-VICTOR PNEUMATIC; NEARLY GOOD
as new for only SIS; complete in every respect.
J. b. MCQUEEN, HOS st. NV. upstairs.
from till 8. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

A SQUARE GRAND PLANO; EXCELLENT CON-
diticn; price. $50; terms. IS cash, and 50 per
month. HUGO WORCH e. co. 925 7th ST. NV.
Pianos tuned. repaired and moved. jy10-3m
TO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND AND AC-
commodate our patrons we have reduced the
monthly payments on the celebrated Sohmer
pianos to SO per month. Price as low as con-
ststent with the highest standard. HUGO
WolcH co. 925 eth ST. NV. Sole Agents for
Sohmer. Steger and Sterling pianos: Pianos for
rent, and headquarters for ever, thing known In
music. seq
PIANO TUNING.
GEORGE J. BECKER. Professional Piano
Tuner; Royal Conservatory method used: highest
references; orders by mail. SOS l1th st. NV
se2l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

At 4th Sc, Ar. .13
1916 y \ ave, Or. IL
1877 ith NV, Ar. IL
%f 9th Sc, Ar. 30
629 11th ne. Or. =. 1000
l FristOe ct NV. 5r. 10
4 North row NV, Ar. 10
"A Fenton pl NV, 4r.9.3O
40 Bland al NV. 4r.S.3D
46I Armory sw, Ar. 3
18th ST. and y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR PENTHOUSE 1919 1ST ST. N. w.; SIX
nice; in good repair. w. c. JOHNSON,
se2e-3 1902 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
FOR RENT

1928 y NV, 12r, mi $50
30 y Y ave. 11r, mi. 10
LAB l. NV, Or, mi. Pr
zoos + sw. Or, mi .2l. 80
307 14th NV. 1r......2O,
Az list NV. ir....1S. 40
ASS Me ave sw. 1r.1S.3
1874 III ne, ST & jr.1I.5O
.6l9 X i ave. CIR. Ii 80
12u9 / ne. Or. mi. 1850
400 Wilson NV. sr&stl5.JO
CAlWOyD x GARRErT,
I'M u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
SUMNER RESORTS.

On beach. Maryland ave. Atlantic
HOTEL. City: capacity. 200: every comfort
INTERVAL. and convenience OF a frst-class
AND home: good table: 81 TO % per day I;
COTTAGES $40 to SIS per week; special rates
for families for season
q. W. KENDRICk. Owner and Proprietor.
Washington trade solicited. fe24-Sm
THE ELBERON.-ATI.ANTIC CITY. n. J.. TENN.
and Pacific refurnished. with all con,en-
fences. NJ. ]. ECkERT. formerly Of the koss-
more. and row at ll232S 18th ST.. Washington, DO
my10-5m
GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE HARPER's FERRY.
w. va.-Looated on fruit hill farm: Blue Ridge
mountain: fierafion l2ue feet: ~ minutes Drive
from depot. Return ticket. g. q. good TO De-
tober 81 Special rate 10 all families. Send for
circular @. W. GREEN, Proprietor.
my12Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

FOR RENT-a6 L Ne, FINE WIDE 4-STOIY IL
room house. partly furnished. fronting Capitol
Park suitable for private family boarding;
sent 500. II. d. PECK. 934 +. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

FOR RENT-BY J. G. KROHR, go STH NV
l3i1 st. me-. rms. mi. .$1sO 90
l549 n ST. me-, y rms, NIL. ..............1 1890
1871 u st. ne, y rms, MI. 1900
- Ith ST. me-, rms. NORTHUMBERLAND. 1850
1851 Conn ave., rms fur. ............. 30 90
iii 18th st. ne. 7 rms, fur, with sta. 30. w
se22-2w
FOR RENT-OR SAIE-TiREE NEW HOUSES
or will build to suit purchaser on small monthly
payments; 2 min ride Il. aud o. I. J.
BAKER. Owner. Langdon, D. c. se14-1ms
FOR RENT-NEw HOUSES; 1918 22D ST. N. W.;
Y 1T. front; IL rooms; steam heat; SEQ. 623 9Th
ct. ne; corner house; rooms; $2S. 621 9Th st.
ne rooms; $2S OWNER, 1909 F. or 210 NV.
au17-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

The case of Simon w. Simons VS.. James
Davis, town treasurer of Johnston, was
heard in the Court of Common Pleas this
forenoon. The case was held for advise
ment.
Divorce Cases.
The following divorce petitions were
heard in the appellate division OF the Su-
preme Court today:
before Chief Justice Matteson and Judges stiness
and Tiilinghast
Louis Parisette VS.. Clara Parisette;
james Wilson VS.. Sarah n. Wilson, dis
continued.
before Judge Tiilinghast1
Henry Lee VS.. Maria Lee, granted nisi;
Patty Thornton VS.. Burrill M. Thornton,
granted nisi.
before Judge stiuessI
Annie Smith vs.. William Smith, granted
nisi; Lille Il. Smith vs.William +. Smith,
heard in part; Nettie Medbury vs.. Charles
Medbury, heard In part.
before Chief Justice Matteson.l
Bridget M. Muldoon vs.. Hugh Null
doom, further heard.
In the Sixth District Court.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing James Hazard charged with maintain
ing liquor nuisance was held in $1,000
surety for trial July IL.
Hope Boser and Samuel Sprinsky
charged witt assaulting Officers Place and
Edwards respectively were held in 600
surety for trial July Ia.
Thomas Fineran was held in $500 surety
for trial Friday, on a charge of assaulting
Frank Smith. Yesterday Fineran was
discharged from the court on a similar
charge, on a defect in the warrant, but
was Immediately rearrested.
William Arlington was unfortunate
enough to have a concealed weapon in his
possession when arrested for drunkenness
recently and was bound over I'm 300 bonds
for trial at the next session OF tho grand
jury.
kfiie Parker and Eva Wilmouth were
held for trial Friday on charges OF being
night walkers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11

River Point.
The members of the River Point Con-
gregational Sunday school held very en-
joyable entertainment in the Sunday
school room last evening. The first part
consisted OF q trio by Fred Davis, violin;
soIo, solo, p'va ". craig. salsnK The sOsi sssn second
part consisted Of aAunt samsntha's
Album Show" taken part in by Misses
Nina Phillips, Annie Samuel, Amelia Will
lRlams' Ra,' Maggie Mattheson,, Mary Allen,
sSa m.r' Ks's Anita Ba1diss BSdss 5:s:s s.s
Smiley, Susie Sweet, Mrs. Ford
Nicholas, Lille Lindsey, Jennie Lindsey,
Mrs. Conway, Mary Svmmington, Emma
Young, Ida Bowker, Jennie Pres
Sottl o,sIn Mary Whittsker, Nidta, Messrs. n
H. Burdick, c G. Il. % Potter, 5. GiIiies, Gsn Ioui. is
Conway. Miss Marion Philips took the
part OF Aunt Samantha.
A band concert will be given on the
band stand tomorrow evening by the
Phenix cornet band.
Miss Agnes Douglas left yesterday for
by the Christian Endeavor Society to
attend the convention to be held there.
Burrillvillc.
Hundreds of railroad ties have been
piled along the N. Y. Il N. K. Railroad,
Providence & Pascoag division. All of the
ties have just been cut and will be nsed In
the repairs which will be made to the
railroad between Providence and Pascoag.
Many persons in this town are now
complaining of the scarcity of water, and
unless there Is rain soon thousands of
dollars worth of damage to crops will occur
Whole acres of vegetables In many places
are dried up and many of the farmers
who yearly make large shipments
of potatoes will not have enough
on hand after digging to supply their
own wants. In many Of the villages wells
are dry and the water In the brooks the
lowest that has been known in many
years.
Clyde.
A widow, Mrs. Grinnell, was found last
evening in q critical condition lying in q
pool of blood by John Kelly, who oc-
cupies the tenement over her. Mrs.
Grlnnell fell seemingly while In q
state of intoxication on the stove,
infiicting a scalp wound about four inches
long. DIR. Smith was summoned, who
dressed the wound, and at this writing
the woman is quite comfortable.
Miss Bella Craig of Connecticut is
spending q few days with her uncle,
Craig, Of this place.
Smithfield.
A resolution has been passed authorize
ing the water commissioners to condemn
land for a storage reservoir In North
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE. July IL.


Vessels at This Port.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE. July IL.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS - Massachusetts,. Griffin, New
York; City of New port Kelly. Newport:
Awashonks, Pettey, Seaconnett; Queen City,
Gray, Seaconnet; Day Star. Burton, Newport;
Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River:
Harry Ricketson, New Bedford: Anowon,
Sanders, Sanderstown: What Cheer, Gibbs:
Tourist, Pitts Squanton, Waldron: to shore and
return.
TUGs-B. L. Hayiland, Aries
SCHooNERs - Three Marys, Birdsall; Gen,
Banks, Bickford. Lizzie B. Caull.
BAR0Es--Crocus. Cactus, Condor, American
Eagle, Snipe, Red Jacket.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Massachusetts,, Chatham, Nor
man. Mount Hope, City of Newport, Bay
Queen. Queen City, Planet, Richard Borden,
Awashonks, Queen City.
- TuGs-N. and w. 2, Aries, II. A. Packer. b.
Il. Baviland
scHooNERs Eagle, Thomas, William. Nor
ton, A. VI. Jaeger.
BARoEs-W Wamsitta, Atalanta. J. J. Naulty.
Below.
One st. Johns schooner with piling for the
city.
To Arrive.
Schooner Lucinda Sutton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
BRIEF LOCALS.

Box 4S was sounded at II 80 today for
slight blaze on the roof of the house at
294 Gladstone avenue, occupied by
Matthew Costello. Loss about 50.
Officer Fred Nichols suppressed a dis
turbance on Grand View street at 10 40
o'clock last night, and Officer Rice did
likewise on Prairie avenue at 80 p. m.
Jennie Hunt stole handkerchief and
some odds and ends at the Boston Store
today. Detective Parker took her into
custody and she was fined $5 and costs by
Judge Cooke.
man named Martin Burns was arres-
ted by Detective Parker and Officer Nc
Laughlin yesterday on charge of break
Ing into mouse in Jersey City. Today
Detective Larkin OF that place came TO
this city and took him in charge.
At LIS O'Clock this morning n horse
attached to pheton buggy, driven by
William ii. Whipple, ran away on g
street. II collided with a wagon driven
by Ray Davis accompanied by his son.
and both were thrown out. Damages to
both wagons slight.
The Sunday schools OF st. Johns. ST.
Luke and st. Micbael's churches of Fall
River are spending the day at Crescent
party and they are in full possession of
the resort. Manager Boyden In taking
brief respite in the New Hampshire hills.
The clerks in the City Clerks Office are
busily engaged just now in issuing licen-
ses TO applicants desirous OF operating
pool, billiard, scippio and bagatelle tables.
These licenses are issued semi
annually. The fee for pool tables
is $3.50 for the first and $50 for each ad-
dis.onal table while for all other tables IL
IL 1920. IL Is found from the records
that there are fo6 pool, 10 billiard, three
scippio and I bagstelie tables and the
city treasury derives arevenue OF si607.5O
from the licenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
BEEF IN PLENTY.
Business Going On as Usual at the
Stock Yards Today.

BD TIC 4ssOctdfef PTcN.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE blockade that
has existed for almost week at the stock
yards was fully raised last night. Nelson
Morris Il Co., sent train of cattle East
a train of dressed meat. Fully 300
carloads of meat have been taken
out of the packing district in wagons
heavily guarded by police and much OF it.,
IL Is claimed, has. been shipped from the
city by boat. Late last evening in the
stock yards, officials again notified the
several railroad companies that their
tracks were clear and that they would re-
ceive and ship out stock today. The
railroad companies In reply sent word
that they would deliver live stock at the
yards as usual today and for the first
time since the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
Prices Fell on at the Opening Then
Took Big Rally.
Sugar Took an Upward Start and
Jumped Up by Points--Gossip Of
the Market.
Special 20 The Ners.

Special 70 The Ne,ns.
NEW YORK, July 11.-London market
weak again, prices "a TO " lower, st.
Paul leading the decline. The loss Of the
Pennsylvania road since the begin
ming OF tthe strike is 81 100000. Cook
County will have to pay. Rail-
road strike news Is comparatively good,
but market hinges on whether Sovereign's
order TO strike will be obeyed. Crop re-
ports very bullish on wheat. Some people
figure 1t, wheat $50, 600 600, and corn 2,i00,-
OOO,0 bushels.
Cotton market quiet, free supply offer
ing, prices unchanged, sales 5000 bales,
futures quiet, demand poor 2-64 lower.
II Is general opinion that order
OF Sovereign will turn out a
grand fizzle.. Workmen will see how
the railroads are making progress
ing for lack of employment Reports from
Chicago state that number of trades
unions refuse to go out. The strike
enthusiasm OF members of allied trades
has suddenly died out. Despite their
positive statement that there would be
general tie-up OF Industries, a totally diff
ferent stand IL taken this morning
when put to test. The call to strike has
been responded to by but three or four
unions. Out of 10 trades union agreeing
to go out only two have struck today,
Others will consider later; but IL looks az
.. =. "o~iu AoSuAe Ah u0ocr dotoeS-fof Soc
strikers.
Cotton Futures.
Bp The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Cotton futures
opened steady; sales $500 bales; July, $50
bid; August, 691; September, 695; Octo-
ber, 70l; November, 70S; December, 716;
January, 722; February, TT bid; March,
734 asked.
Opening Weak.
BIZ The Ass5ciatei Press.
New YORK, July 1.-THE general share
list opened lower. Atchison, 5h, Sugar,
96A; Distilling, 23A General Electric,
36A Chicago Gas, 72A; Burlington, 73Z;
Rock Island, 65h; st. Paul, 5SH; Louis
vile, 43A; Western Union, S3A.
An Upward Jump.
By The Assoc dtci Press.
NEW YORK, July IL, 10:45 a. m.-The
market opened weak but without marked
depression and except for q decline of "a
per cent. in Chicago Gas which was freely
sold.
The rest of the list receded but q small
fraction. When the selling orders in the
board were filed, the temper of specu-
lation underwent change, the
moving influence being the improved
character Of the news from the strike
ordered In Chicago. Sugar, which had
not participated In the opening decline,
came to good demand, and on pur-
chases Of large blocks moved up 2A
per cent. to 9SA, Chicago gas has rallied
! per cent, and st. Paul which reached 3S
has gained Il per cent. The market is now
strong and tending upward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
TO lMPEACH OlNEY.
A Fool Move on the Part Of the Kniqhts
OF Labor Executive Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-A memorial
asking for the Impeachment OF ATTORNEY
General 0lney has been prepared by the
executive board OF the Knights of Labor
for presentation to Congress. II will be
circulated all over the country for sigma
lures. The "Crimes and Misdemeanoru
charged consists in his sdvicc to the
President to introduce Federal troops
into Illinois and other States when they
had not been asked for byState aut horit lee.
as a result OF which citizens OF several
States had been killed without lawful or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
DESPERATE BURGLARS.
Attack the House Of One Of PortIand's s
Wealthy Citizens and Shoot His Wife.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 11.--An attempt
was made tn burglarize the cottage of st.
John Smith Of Portland, on Cape Eliza
beth, last night. Mrs. Smith heard the
noise and opened the window whereupon
the burglar fired at her. Mr.. Smith i'm
mediately returned the fire and several
shots were exchanged, one of which
sligbtly wounded Mrs. Smith,. Mr.. Smith
thinks the burglar was also HIT as blood
was found on the veranda.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-11
TOO STUPID TO LEARN.
Building Trades President Still Yap-
ping About Tie-Up.
Bp The Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE president of the
Building Trades Council says his order
numbers 26,000 members and they will all
quit work before Saturday night. Up to
noon today there was no evidence that
any OF them had struck.
The Seamens' Union claims memb bers hip
OF 10000 and all have been ordered to
strike, bat at noon there was no evidence
that any considerable number had obeyed
the order.
The German Bakers Union No. 2, In so
West Side bake shops containing 500
members, met this morning and decided
to strike.
The Journeymen Horseshoers this
morning postponed action In the strike
until tomorrow morning.