davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27
pkx GOODS.
.g.a8sndl..;;,. ( 5 5s,,
NO. 316 KING STREET.
GREAT SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFs,
GLOVES, LIE THEIR GOODS,
TOYS. &C.
LADIES' HANDKE RCHIEFs.

80 dozen Fancy Rordcred Hemstitched
handkerchief, worth 10c at &c.
10 dozen Fancy Bordered White Embroid'
cred and plain white Hemstitched Handker.
chiefs, worth 1212c at SC.
20 dozen Fine Embroidered White Hand,
kerchicfs, scolloped edges, worth zoe at 10c.
Is dozen China Silk Embroidered Hand.
kerchiefs, worth 15c at 1Oc
10 dozen Silk Chiffon Embroidered Hand.
kerchiefs, worth 25c at 121ec.
% dozen White Hemstitched Union Linen
Handkerchief with initials, worth Zoe at
121hc.
20 dozen Linen Initial Handkcrchiefs, six
in pretty boz, for 81.
10 dozen Linen Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, worth 50c at 25c.
dozen Silk Embroidered Chiffon Han1-
kerchiess. worth soc at 25c,
GENTS HANDKERCHIEFs.
% dozen Plain White and Fancy Bordered
Handkerchiefs, worth 10c at &C.
30 dozen Fancy Bordered Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, Union Linen, worth 25c at
1870.
Is dozen Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
worth 40c at Csc.
25 dozen Initial Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, worth 25c at 121hc.
10 dozen Hemstitched China Silk Hand
korchiefs, worth soc at 29c.
Is dozen China Silk Initial Handkerchief,
worth Toe at Acc.
10 dozen China Silk Initial Handkerchief,
worth 81 .25 at SOC.
10 dozen Pure Linen Handkerchief, worth
25c at 1870
5 dozen Cream Silk Mufiiers, worth 75c at
SOC.
5 dozen Cream Silk MuAiers, worth 81 %
at 69c.
KID GLOVES.
Ladies' S-button length White Chamois
Gloves. worth SIPS at 79c.
Ladies 4-button Black and Tan Kid Gloves,
worth 81 at 69c.
Lsdi, Hook Foster Kid Gloves, worth
81. % at 79c.
Misses Kid Gloves at SOC.
Gents Fur Top Gloves at 69c.
LEATHER GOODS.
Ladies' Fine Card Cases and Pocket Books,
over 15 different styles, some worth Soc and
75c, at 25c.
Leather Pocket Books at sc and 1oc, worth
15c and 25c
GENTS NECKWEAR.
so dozen Gents Fine Silk and Satin Scarfs
and fourth Hands, worth SOC at 25c.
&s-A HANDSOME BOX given with every
SOC purchase in Handkerchief or Gloves.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
Our Toy Department is meeting with won
derful success. We are being complimented
by everyone on our GRAND DISPLAY and
BEA UTIFUL ASSORTMENT, and our
PRICES are especially mentioned by great
numbers of our patrons as being DuchInore rea-
sonable than in Washington. We have been
crowded the whole week, notwithstanding
the inclement weather Make your selections
early in the week. You can buy with much
more satisfaction.
Sale opens MONDAY MORNING.
Ms-SEE OUR HAND BILL FOR PRICE
LIST ON TOYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27
HOLIDAY GOODS.
LET USHELP YOUSELECT PRESENTS
THINGS TO GIVE

THINGS TO GIVE
of every sort at prices to meet
the desires of every giver and
the dimensions of every purse.
Feel free to look. Inspection
costs nothing-not even effort
on your part. Come here and
get posted. We shall be pleas
ed to have the opportunity of
showing you a LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK
OF GOODS.
Take glance at our list, you will be sure to
find something you want:
Ladies' Goats that sold for 1915 are now
$3.50.
Ladies Coats that sold for $500 are now
1888.
Ladies' Coats that sold for 5000 are now
$500.
Ladies' Coats that sold for $3.50 are now
$500.
Ladies Coats that sold for $1,000 are now
$6.67
Ladies' Coats that sold for $1,000 are now
$500.
Ladies Coats that sold for s15 90 are now
$1,000.
Children's Long Coats that sold for $500
are now $267.
Children's Long Coats that sold for $500
are now 1888.
children's Long Coats that sold for $500
are now $500.
Infants Down Coats that sold for S1.5O
are now 99c
Infants Fine Down Coats that sold for
So. 90 are now $1.49.
Soc Infants Caps, 19c.
SOC Infants Caps, 25c.
75c Infants Caps, 49c.
75c boys, 49c
SOC Ladies' Hoods, &c.
SOC Ladies' Fascinators, BIC.
s1-o0 White or Gray 1o4 Blankets, Sc 59c.
$3.50 Wool Blankets s1.ss.
$500 5000.
6 80 Wool Blankets, $3.50.
$1.50 Infants Crib Blankets 99c.
$500 Fur Capes large sweep, 50 40.
$50 Fur Capes, extra large, $500.
$500 Ladies' Gossamers. 81 10.
So 90 Portiers, very fine, $500.
75c A Chenille Covers 4Sc.
$1.50 Cd do. do. 99c.
35c Chair Tides, 22c.
SOC "A Felt Table Covers, 24c.
$1.25 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, &c.
S200Silk Gloria Umbrellas 81. 40.
2Oc Ready-made Bingham Aprons, BE
25c " White Aprons, 17c
zoe Turkish Towels, 121bc.
1890 Large Barnsley Towels, Sc.
Celebrated w. B. Corsets, CSC.
SOC Corsets, 35c.
Toe Corsets, 49c,
10c Ladies', Gents and Misses Hose, &c.
$1.25 Silk Muffiers, 99c.
$100 Silk Mutflers, 79c.
Toe Silk Mufflers. 49c.
35c Silk Handkerchiefs, 24c.
Sec ." SOC.
75c f g 49c.
Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, 24c
Gentlemens Initial Silk Handkerchief, 49c
$1.25 Adler's guaranteed Gentlemen's Kid
Gloves 99c,
Sc Black Calico, in remnants, 41hc.
35c Table Damask, 23c.
25c Table Oilcloths, 1Sc.
121bc Dress Ginghams, in remnants, &c.
A visit to our store will repay you. You
sre welcome with US. 1t requires look to
form an idea what you want.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

PERSONAL.-Mr and Mrs. George S.
French have issued cards to reception
to be held at their handsome residence
on Alfred street on the evening of jan
uary 18th next.
Little Miss Jessie Armstrong last
night entertained q number of her
friends at delightful children's party
given at the residence of her father,
Mr.. A. w. Armstrong, on Prince street.
Mr.. Charles Paff, of this city, and
Miss Lucy Thomas, of Lewisburg. w.
Va, were married this morning in
Lewisburg.
Mr.. Rozier Brown will tonight en-,
terrain the members of the Thirteen
Club of this city at his residence in
West End.
Miss May schortzer, of Hayfeld, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Martin, on south
Patrick street
Rev. Father r. L. Carne, who is Wis
ting in New York, is expected here tc-
morrow to spend few days with his
relatives and friends in this city. He
will be the guest of Rev. Father Cutler,
at st. Mary's parsonage. While here
Father Carne will perform the duties
Of Rev. Father Kenefck, who is visit
ing his old home in Richmond.
Mrs. Annie W. Byrne and Miss
Woodward Rogers, of Baltimore, are
visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. VIM.
n. Berkeley, No. sos Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

GOLDEN EAGLE LoDGE.-The regu-
lar meeting of Champion Castle, No. 5.
knights of the Golden Eagle, was held
last night at the Good Templars hall
on south Fairfe1 street. The fDllcwil 8
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Past Chief, Chas. d. Steele; No
BILE Chief, Frederick Schwab, jr; Vice
Chief, Z. w. Webb; High Priest, w. L.
Rogers; Keeper of Exchequer, James
Houlson; Master of Records, Chas: M.
Hancock (re-elected 18th year,; Sir Her
aid, A. ]. Davis; First Guardsman, Cor
nelius Griffin; Second Guardsman, j.
R. Travis. The above named officers
will be installed the first meeting night
in January by the Deputy Supreme
Chief VIM. T. Rogers. The Supreme
Chief Jacob S. Hull will at an early
day pay this castle an official visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

SNOW, RAIN, HAIL AND SLEET.-
The snow fall which set in yesterday
afternoon proved to be the forernnner
of blizzard which commenced before
morning. The wind howled all night;
while hail and rain kept upa continual
fusilade against window panes. About
four o'clock this morning the wind
came out from the northwest and by
daybreak the pavements and streets
were rendered slippery. The weather
today has been clear and cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

OPERA HoUsE.-One of the best
scenes in Robinson Crusoe, dramati-
cation of which will be seen here Mon
day night, is the raft in mid-ocean.
This is the very acme of scenic effect,
and has gained a worldwide reputa-
ton. The acting 10 this scene is SUI
perb, the entire company being one of
unusual merit During an intermission
Col. Hamilton will sing one of his ia
nous songs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27
HOLIDAY GOODS.

GG[R(BAI Rush.
Both stores crowded with
eager buyers. Why? The
reason is apparent. We have
the largest assortment, the
greatest collection of holiday
goods ever brought to Alexan-
dria and at the very lowest
prices we have departed
from and forgotten values and
profits. 1t is your trade we
want we mean and intend to
supply Alexandrians, or at
least a good majority of them,
with holiday goods. Our name
shall be a household name on
Xmas day. There is neither
time nor space to enumerate
the articles to be found in both
of our extensive establish
ments, but we can repeat that
there can be found the choicest
assortment of holiday special
ties, and we invite your inves-
tigation to substantiate our
claim; we beg and request
you not to defer your pur-
chases until the last moment,
but make your selection now
while both stocks are brim full
of suggestions we have a
corps of efficient and polite
salespeople. They will assist
you in making your selections.
Come all /! come early! The
two big stores-n. e. and S. e.
corners King and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
siding The following case was dis
posed of this morning:
Several young men, charged by a
companion with defaciDg hat, were
dismissed.
Night Report.-Last night was rainy
and cold, Nineteen dodgers were al
the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

A SEWER CAVES IN.-About ten feet
of the sewer around the tap near the
corner of Washington and Wilkes
streets, caved in this morning. The
damages were temporarily repaired by
Superintendent of Police Dobie, who
tomorrow will have that part of the
sewer rebuilt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

WEATHER PRoBABIL1TIEs.-For this
se,i,n clearing weather to-day, fair tc-
'.icb; and Friday, colder, higher north
winds. becoming northwesterly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

WILL AppBAL.-Thos. A. Goodman,
who was yesterday convicted in the
County Court and sentenced to two
wears confinement in the penitentiary.
IN the charge of maliciously cutting
G, A. Lawrence at High View in the
eounty last March; will appeal his case
10 the Circuit Court. Mr.. Goodman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

SIM rises tomorrow at 7::25 aud sets
AZ High water S:07 &. m. and
~ %. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27
MG.aMsnhs..;, @d6s@n,
316 KING STREET.

was surprised at the verdict and conf
IDENTIFY expected an acquittal. His wife
and son were at the Jail this morning
to see him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27
LOST.

TIME ANNUAL meeting of the stockhold.
i ers of the CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY,
for the election of Directors for the ensuing
year, will be held at the He,el Fleischmann.
Alexandria Va, on WEDNESDAY, January
8, 1885. Polls open at 2 p NJ. and c.ose at
D. N Books for the transfer of stock wi
close January 5, and remain closed Until
January 8, inclusive.
HENRY K. SIMPSON,
dec27 tjan9 Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

YglHE ANNUAL meeting of tho stockhold-
a ers of the WAsHIN GTON NEWS PUB
LISHING COMPA Y, for the election of five
Directors for the ensuing year, will be hel at
the Hotel Fleischmann, Alexandria, Va, ON
WEDNESDAY,. January 8, 1895 Polls open
from II m. to p. m. Books 'or the transfer
of stock will close January 8, and remain
closed until January 8. inclusive.
CHaS Ii. ALLENDER,
dec27 tian9 Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

HnUEEN OF SONG" Miss A. L. TILG.
" HAM, the celebrated Friml-D ma
will appear at the Opera House on MONDAY
EVE ING. Januaay 7th. 1895. Admission
% cents. Tickets on sale at Warfeld's Drug
Store, corner King and Pitt streets. Special
benefit of the Colored Indust ial School.
dec26 eo6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

-.nRspAY EVENING. DEC. 27, 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

THE REGULAR annual meeting of the
a stockholders of the MERCANTILE
RAILWAY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO.
CITATION of Alexandria. Va, will be held at
the home office of said association on the
FIRST THURSDAY in January, 1895, at
. P. m. LEWIS HOOFF,
dec27 I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

nUR BEST so CENT CORSET we are run
" ming off at 40 cents, at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER,S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-27

GHEETINGS, unbieached, e-4 and 1o.4 at
- ID, IL and % cents, at
AMOS = SfstYaaKEP,S
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CENTURY RUN TO PRINCETON
More Than q Hundred Bioyclers
Start on the Journey.
Brooks, tho Colored Man, Disrs.
CARDS the Boycott.

NEWARK, N j.. July 14-One hum
dred and four bicyclers started at Ae|
o'clock this morning on the 1o0-mile road
race to Princeton and return. There
were ISL entered in the race, but the ex.
cessive heat kept many from going ia
the mark. The roads are reported In thu 4
best possible condition, and new record
will probably be made.
The starting point was surrounded By
crowd Of several hundred persons
when the Commute handicap men went
away at the crack Of the pistol
The riders sped down the avenue
IDENTIFY intending to keep as far away
bic The twelve men to start dist.
firm, Mr. Gibbs, Of Ns I1s, York %h;,
and r. Henri, Hillside. Wheelmen; 9. |.
F. Dressler and A. Smith, Essex County
Wheelers; Charles A. Terrill. C. D. Bed.
W. +. 'Dwyer, Junction. N. j.; George,
Schneider, New Brunswick. and G. WV.
Voorhis, Union County Roadsters. There
we're four men with 81 minutes y ne start
with Sc minutes. "A with So minutes,
10 with 81 minutes, 6 with 80 minutes. 10
with 30 minutes, and the rest with handi-
scratch. did not start, and A. w. W.
Evans, of the New York A. c., and J.
r. Marshall, of the Manhattan B. C..
were the virtual scrach men.
Charles B. Brooks, the .colored rider
who has brought suit against the Alta.
lanta Wheelmen because they would not
receive his entry. started with the
minute men, as he had promised. The
scorers along the line have been instruct-
ed not to take his time.
The course of the race Is through Ellis.
abeth, Plainfield, Bound Brook and
Princeton, returning by the way OF New
fnisii viii be at the same point as the
start. In Frelinghuysen avenue, this city,
The first man to reach Plainheld was
G.. w. w. Voorhis, and he got past the
scorer there at 9.42 o'clock. his corrected
time for the sixteen miles being IN; I'm.
He was closely followed by the follow:
Ing in the order named; w "A se Gana.:
s +; henr w. r PoH ciowan. A. + Roger.
G. Fl. Rogers and c. A. Terrell. Clowan,
had been doing the best work, as he mad
caught most Of the men who had five
minutes' start NJ him.
A. W. w. Evans and J: T. Marshall,
the scratch men,. passed through liam
q " w Voorh was still ahead. Hs
reached that place at 1908 O'Clock, and
was closely followed by w. p. Clowan.
A. H. Rogers, w. A. Seaman and g. W..
Conklin. At 1910 o'clock seventy riders
had passed through Bound Brook w.
p. Ciowan was ahead when the riders
reached somerville. distance Of thirty ISS
.''"' ,hoad . V1c = q W..
Conklin was a minute behind Noorhia
and was riding in good shape.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CONCESSIONS TO THE HOUSE.
Tariff Couteress Lower Glass,
Cotton and Woollen Rates.
Senate Rates on Iron and Coal
Likely to Stand.
(By Associated Press }


WASHINGTON. July 14.-As thus far
considered. the chief features on which
the Tariff conferrees have come together
are as follows:
Pottery rates increased 8 per cent,
making the rates those Of the House
instead of the Senate amendments, the
Senate having reduced them.
Glassware comes down to the House
rates.
The cotton schedule has been scaled
down about per cent. from the Senate
rates.
The woollen schedule also has been
brought down a considerable per cent.
making 1t more in accordance with the
House rates.
The tobacco schedule has been brought
back to the House rate on the I'M
portant item Of wrappers, the rate being
81 instead Of the Senate rates Of N.e
The metal schedule has not been ma
terially changed from the rates fixed by
Neither iron nor coal has been carried
back to the free list, as In the House
bill, and while the decision 10 not final
there Is every reason to believe that the
Senate rate Of 10 cents per ton on each
will stand.
The Income tax has not yet been
passed, but there Is little or no disagree
ment except on the one item Of limiting
the tax to FIVE years. and on this the
conferrees have not yet come together
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ALL THE MEAT GONE.
ltuy-aNc Carloads Mere Yesterday.
ard More Expected To-day.


There was not IL trace left this MORN
Ing OF the nifty carloads Of dressed
beef which arrived IN Jersey city over
the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
The meat was consigned to the Swift
and Armour agents in Jersey City, and
II went away Ike snow before the sun.
1t was the fret dressed meat from
Chicago that has been received since
July 3. At the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight office, foot of Third street, Jer-
evening WORLD reporter:
I'VE have received no more dressed
meat since that which arrived yester-
day, but I anticipate Il rush now that
the strike Is practically over. The
troubles In the West were not ended n
day too soon to suit the butchers. ] can
tell you.
Late this afternoon or tonight an
ticipstc that meat will begin pouring In.
ut ia said that some of the meat Is
tainted" remarked the reporter.
None OF the lot received yesterday
was In the least tainted You see they
have such good facilities in the West for
keeping the meat fresh that little or
not send tainted meat East. 1t would
not pay them. The butchers here would
not handle IT,"
Cattle and Meat Inspector Wittpen
was seen. and said;
mo spoiled meat has reached here
vet We are looking out for 1t though,
and YOU may depend upon II that not n
pound OF tainted meat will ever reach
the market through this city"
The evening world., 1894-07-14
TO RALLY IN UNION SQUARE.
To-Night's Labor Demonstration
Promises to Ee Imposing.
From 10000 to 10000 Working
People Arc Expected to Parade.

labor lna.S-rnecting, which II is
said will b. one Of the largest, " not
the very largest. that has been held In
New York iu many years will be held
IN Union square tonight.
The arrangements for the meeting
have been made ~ committees from the
Central Labor Federation. tho United
Hebrew Trades and the Sociaiistic Labor
party. Supt. Byrnes has given a permit
for the various unions to parade from
their headquarters 10 the place of meet.
Ing.
The call for the meeting was Issued
by the Committee of the New York sec
ton of the Socia.istic Labor party. and
all the arrangements have been com
pleted.
The various unions participating In
the Labor Lyceun O. East Fourth
street, and at the West Side Labor Lay
ceur, $40 West Forty second street. AZ
will ma rch TO Second avenue and Fourth
street, where the final formation OF the
parade will be made.
The United Hebrew Trades have o per
init to march through East BROADWAY.
SyS F AtsSTnsy and sr'f Tast
parade parade The hour for assembling is at
1 O'Clock at the different rendezvous
The First Division of the psra!dle e. wi T,ll
Jewish Section Of the Sorialistic Labor
Party: shirt-Makers' unioGS. MeGreS
Union. Tailora' Socialistic Campaign
club, Knee Pants Makers Union and
Mattress Makers Union.
The Second division comprises Hebrew
American Typographical Union. Press.
men aud Feeders Union, 1nternational
Cioakmakers' Union, Tailors' Progress
sive Union No. IL, Pants Makers Union,
cat!onal society Fraternity. sailor suit
Makers Union and Flat Makers' Union.
In the Third Division will be the Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers Union. Vest
MAKERS 1,n!on, Neyer:Rlp Pants Max,
ers' Union. Furriers' Union, Shirt Iron,
ers and Laundry Workers Union and
Clothing Cleaners Union.
OF, various unions from Brooklyn. among
which will be the Brewers Union. X. OF
H., shoemakers' Union. Machinists
Union, Painters Union. Furniture CIV ork
yet definitely heard from.
Those having the meeting in charge
say, there will be from 10000 to 1900
in line.
1T is thought that there will be al
least 10000 people in Union Square wher
the meeting opens. as many labor PEG
pie who do not participate In the parade
are expected to attend.
The object of the meeting is to pro
test against the use of the regular army
and the other powers of the United
States Government IN cases of strikes
and also to urge independent politica
action, instead of strikes.
The speakers will be T. b. Wakeman
Prof. Daniel De Leon, A. Sametkin
Charles II. Matchett. Socialist candi
date for Governor; Alderman Matthew
Mcguire. OF Paterson. n. j.. Mrs. limo
gene C. Fla es. of Brooklyn; H. b. Sails
bury, Alexander Jonas. Abraham Conan
| Isaac Bennett, Il. HalrowitI. A. Jobln
owsky. Prof. Antonio Montelone, Patricl
Murphy. f. X. Thomas, f. II. Martin
George Abelson.
Sipt. By-n.s has made complete po
| lice arrangements for handling the crow
and also to prevent any infraction of tn
| law.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
EXPERTS APPOINTED.
Commissioner Emery begins
Campaign for Healthy Food.

Health Commissioner Emery, OF
Brooklyn, to-day appointed H. W.
Schimpf, Phi. D., and William NJ Hutch
inson, NJ. D.. temporary food inspectors.
at Il salary of 81, 900 a year. DR.. Hutch'.
inson is a professor of chemistry I'M
Long Island College Hospital and Prof.
Schimpf filled similar position In tine
Brooklyn Pharmaceutical College.
They will be assigned to duty under
the direction Of Chief Chemist Volken-
ming.
This is the preliminary step to making
q thorough inspection of the food sold
throughout the city. Investigation by.
Commissioner Emery and his subordi-
mates has brought out the fact that .
large amount of impure food Is SOLO ~
Brooklyn. 1t Is to check this evil tnat
Commissioner Emery has begun cam.
paign which Is expected to stamp OUT
Prof. Volkenning and several asss-
tants went out yesterday and made
several raids. In Seigel street they
seized 800 pounds of decayed fruit ana
vegetable But 1t was in Brownspiiie,
in East New York, that they made the
biggest haul. They visited that sect9n
late in the afternoon and got nearly
1000 pounds OF bad fish, vegetables anu
Commissioner Emery said to-day that
ne intended to employ the service OF =
detective to ferret out constant Oh
tenders against the health law.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
GLAD THE STRIKE is OVER.
Hut Gov. Flower Prefers to Talk
About the Fish He Caught.

Gov Roswell l.. Flower and Mrs
Flower stopped at the Windsor Hotel
for a few hours to-day, enroute from
Fire Island to Albany
MIR, Flower. when seen by reporter
this morning, begged TO BE- excused from
talking OF the strike situation or MIR
Pullman's position as shown in that gen
tleman's statement
Il have not read the papers since the
strike in Chicago has been declared OF,
50 can't talk unle"standingly about the
situation. ! am glad however. for the
sake OF the workingmen OF New York.
that the trouble has come to an end be-
fore reaching here, am that every one
Is again at wOrk,"
Mr. Flower talked enthusiastically
about the splenuli time ne had yester-
day bluehshing off Fire Island lie
caught Il bnatload OF fine fish. and says
he never hau such sport before. The
Governor said, Ia would go to Albany
Oh the o'clock train from the CRAM
Central station.