davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DELUGED WITH FRESH EGGS.
The Largest supply ever laced on
the Nrrket.

Eggs a-r t-imps. The hon T. the queen
% all birds There l. the -oo;hsome pros
ps~t Of an omalA. a"lIce.
Not in the Who'll history ~ the New
York Mercantile Exchange. which IS NJ
teen years ~ aga." sad Benjamin r
Van Nalkcnhsrr. the commission mar
chant. to-day. has there been such a DAY
for eggs Yesterday the receipts
amounted 10 300 r~asss-,htrty 70 thirty
six dozen In a case. To-lay's receipts
are c7oo cases. The supply breaks the
record
will b. unprecedented unless tn. weather
gets cold. gnl, uu~n tn r.a yeas has
there been ary.hiHc like the rem products
that are rushing tals Wy CtuW the
South and West. Last week the total
reached 1000 cases. For the correspond
ing w-ak ~ 100 II vas 6LuuO cases. This
week the total l. it"o cases. an four
more days 10 reckon on"
Tn bulk comes from Illinois. Missouri
best Sourr" OK supply is Tennessee" and
KentIcky Hen products are regulated
by tn" weather This weather = IN
~precsdautsI. and So t. tho egg supply.
III t- April weather. and ~ are hG"-
INK t1- -h'rtl HI-H.' aided NJ Van
Walk .Uh-rc Only m" IN tn Years
hav- "sg reached u cents IN rniS -,-
chang" III" Q nsIm-r NIL ct them -
- ur u cents. Tn Eggs ar ttE. delicate
This will - good news Tor the small
boy. Now heat un yoI- taiiy. l'tI-
onions. ch"stnuts ami green's Tor 4 Span
!SH uU-.=L.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
STOLE DURING THE FIRE.
4 Clever sneak Thief CruEht by
Detectives,

ward Detectives MtchaAls and Dale. ~
the West Forty seventh street squad, ar
raigued an alleged sneak-thiet. who plies
his vocation at fires. at the Y~rkvt!la
Police Court this morning Several ON
plants o: such a character have been
made recently. and the detectives be
Iiaye that RE prisoner Is the fire thief.
He described himself as Joseph ByrHe.
tpcrty-eight years old. n said ~ lives
az ijl West Firty-Htth street. During a
FIRE Last evening in the tenement 10 El"v-
anth avauua Evrne and two other men
rushed into several apartments. som" or
which had been deserted by the occu-
pa uts-
Butcher charles Krey. who does bust.
mass on the ground floor and has hts
living apartments In the rear OF the
stor". found Byrne coming cut NJ hts
room with his two suits Of clothes ana
an O~verCoa'. ByrneS. on seeing the
butcher. cnolly remarked Hers our
clothes. | saved them Tor you"
Without waiting to he thanked ne and
two 1thsr men went up the stairs 70 the
floor, which was ahiaze. There they
the tenant. Mrs Pat7lka.
Ing about for her yaluahlss When
ByrnA saw her, he shoutel to her To get
quick. or she would burn w she
obeyed. and handed Pyrne Ma in cash 70
keep for her until she reached the side
walk. In the mean time krey told the
detectives about Byrne, and he vas ar
rested as he came out.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
OFFICER OWYER'S TRIAL.
Expected the Case VIII be Given
To the Jury o-Norrov.

The rial Of Policeman william DIVER.
q the OH slip station. Who Is CHARGED
w.tl assault AMI oppression, was con
;.rl-l before JIIge Marine ami a Jury
IN Part IL o; the General Sessions I'll. :
U--0.1s
Tn testimony C: the compla. ming wit
ness, Henry Kress. Z Il Nassau street.
whicl vas corr00o-at-l by three q his
friends Yesterday. vas very damaging
against Dwye-.
krEss stated that m the nigh: OF
june i last the policeman entered his
restaurant AMI demanded a rink. Wh-n
7 VAS refused i n ne placed Krass un-
Ter arrest. Ssv-ra. % the res:aIran,-
keepers frs1is protested agAinst this.
ami they were also arrested. The next
lay Kress was fned s. IN the Tombs
court and his r. ends were discharged.
krAsS also alleges that while ne was
locked up in the stat.0n-LOuss the dor
keeper eNt0r.el s. from him - send t,r
A 5o7ismar. Tire testimony Will be fin
is7el to-day. ant the case Mill D. given
- ne jury to-m1rrOw.
~ the conclusion ~ ta.s trial. DIVER
VII have to tIr~ the Police Comm $
s.1-srs on tie same compliant.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SEIZED G00OS SALE BEGINS.
Big Stock to Go Under the Ham
mer at the Barge Office,
Importers Pay Customs Charges and
Secure the japanese screen.

James T. k.,breth. dealer in mer.
chlni.5e OF every d-scr!ptl1n." is the
style Of sh!ugIe ,ha the Collector u the
Pyrt might very properly have displayed
a; the Barge Ofice ,iis morning.
\: 10 o'clock the Collector began %
sell Of n, 2.2S- lots @: u claimed. aban.
ionei and selzai merchandise which
".rncla sam" haa gathered in during the
past year from various persons. Mr.. X
brata III no: hanI out the gods AMI
call FOR bids hImsa.f.
Abram iiy att, Of Sing Slns. who has
been appointed the official au~ctioneer FOR
customs sales by the collector. lid that.
II was hts first appearance IN the ser
vice OF the Government.
The large upper floor OF the Barge
Office was the place selected for the sale.
but the goods we're scattered all over
tine build rg. There are l.frl lots OF
mixed merchandise. made up Of wines,
liquors, leaf tobacco. clothing. teas. COT.
fees. provisions OF all kinds, hardware.
shotgun. wagors. harness, tombstones,
affairs. hides, horns. paintings, s~tatuary.
books, barrels OF lime. and hundreds Of
other tE.a-s. There are s~eyanty-s4ven
..E~ OF cigar anu cigarettes. twenty
thraa lots ot liquors. htty-six lots OF Jew
eIry. and - lots 81 dry goods.
When A4tJionser HYATT began the sale
ne rar=l a throng = wOuIi.b- purchasers
a. varied IN dress and character As the
goods Ae ha! 70 sell. There U-rr a great
DI.y women 10 the CrOwI such a
pushing and crow ling To get TO the
front Hlg- no. been saAl In thu Barge
Ottir- since the la when immigrants
landed there. and were driven through
the battling Ike 80 man. sheep.
The irSr lot offered FOR sale. marked
No. ! in the catalogue. vas an oil
trunk .llaI Nth Woru-Out clothing. TIL.
lot was valued AZ s.. and was sold I
John Sacks for 81 so. The next lot vas
~ l-ZI-i skis. appraised at 81 81
Tom Allen pad 81 for The lot.
Ia St.- NilI continue iIr.lS the 70,
miiniar II ,h@ week. Tle-- wara many
disappointed rta as --ulrg wh-r
\. Ms armour - IA tl- b-.ucltu
j~tpla-sa iHIAli s:-aan. which has az,
rr4-.-l - TLcI attention. hal bar
With raw --In -" sac. GeorE- "
80 lon 4 Co.. ne importers. ca..cI o..
'I~ CD..eC-D- q: he AT nom n an
pl.' tie iIt- AT other charges am
a-a.aHl n. screen.
II wlS : beautiful piece G. work. tn.
iSures all berg done in ivory an,
snoth"r NJ i-IrI, an valued at rAari,
SO Mar attended the sale to-day *
ura~Sly . O.I for L.. one woman b.
rI.rI n. aIct.1.--r r~In!.y FOR auoWiu.
'h- importers - 90; tae screen out o.
me sale
The evening world., 1894-03-20
LOST COMING FROM MASS.
Little james Maple Separated from
His sister and Disappeared

N-s. Catherine Eaps, II !. Roosevelt
s:---t. reported A. P5lt-. HAs1rI'-'a-S
- : T orn.H- ,lat rer Observation-Disclosures
ola son James had been missing s.nce
AS: sunday. She siil that he In conf
plny w.,A his sister Rosie twe,ve var.
Old ant a yJIngr- brother. I''ar lei
me o O'Clock mass in ths church In
Roosevelt; street. near Nov BoN-ry
ON leaving The CAIryh he became
H. the crowd and ms not > con hear
from sine. He mas not fallen into .A-
A'rIs % the police. - a general alarm
Ma sent rIt.
Th- boy has brown hnt- AMI e'a.
WORE LARK tlcks, and Nrc. pants VIZ 20
.na7 sailor collar. black stockings AMI
new laced shoes. He - short All sfrl
AMI has twn scars ON MS tO-rA-a!
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DANCED AN ELECTRIC JIG
Customers in a Saloon Shocked
Through the Wet Floor.
Barber S%alerno, Too, Had Fun with
His Steam Radiator.

Nicholas Schnall. a bear bother who
has a place OF Rroome street. dropped
in for a few minutes talk a, Michael
Salerao's barber shop. . Ann street, a,
$50 o'cloch this morning. Assuming an
easy Conversational attitude. he leaned
gains: the steam radiator. when suddenly
with a yell he boInt4i TO the middle OF
tho lcor.
VIA, 10 you heat tina: thing with
he demanded as soon as he recovered
something Ike .onposu-e.
Way, there's no; much heat IN Il to-
day" saii Salerno, laying his hand upon
the radiator. He had scarcely touched
II, however. when Re. too. gave a regu.
lar Comaache Indian yell and Ieaped
nearly half way across the room
The tvs stood tor awhile silently watch.
inf for further manifestation from the
Innocent looking radiator.
Al last SAlsrno broke the silence.
Touching his forehead with his index
Il have it, He hen ca!isd out.
Frank, I say Frank, come here"'
Frank StmionA is Salerno,s assistant,
He had been in a room adjoining the
barber shop. ard. hearing the yeIls,
deemed II wise TO keep under cover until
ms employers voice gave him reassur-
d'l'F-
say. Frank. Just turn OF the steam
IN the radiator said Sll"rnO.
I don't -hiHk.' said Frank stooplng
DOWN % obey the order, that there
He did not finish the sentence. With a
shrtss shat put the preceding yells rC
blush. r. vanished through the door into
th- street.
once on the sidewalk h. looked back &C
SEE what hal hit him, when CHANGING L
look into Svseueys saloon. which Is
separated from the barber sh10 only BY
A thin ptrtltlOU. h. saw a peculiar thing
y hair-doZsn customers. the bartender
ant a ~booth'AgS were executing yas
sSTts with looks II terror on their faces
Tn bootblack's syratio0s at Length
r1r-tAd hin - the door. when h. rar
Tor the nearest tre-allrm box, and sen
IN a call.
\ A~ra-eng!re soon Numbered along
and, in a lily. the hremen had taken II
th,= situation and removed the cause o,
all the trouble
l. s-"as ,ha: an si--,7ic-llght wiz,
hal grounded on 2 wet b-am In tho eel
lar Tn wira had BEEN srltcad and hslg
al0ft from the beam bv a piece OF tin
and fror1. tins tin spurt=red ~aiectr.,
| sparks. The electricity vas then com,
w.Hicitei 70 the rad!ator and the We
loor above.
The curren, was Immediately trrn4t
Of and a taw splashss OF water put GU
the lit'l- fire that was just beginning I.
/ break out.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
TO PROVE IT WAS FORGERY.
Hearing Of Charles Homan7 Ad-
journed at Tombs Court.
He VIII BE Arrested on q Charge OF
Robbing the Mails.


Charles Romans claiming - D from
San Francisco. was A ursr-a- d., 'ta
-,-hs r-rr. .o-t,y rL,--,l y.,, ,.
~ 20 optaln 40 worth -f IA
monds from II. II. N-4afa- & o.. -
y,,t,, H. .r- g
~" ~ 49, ,
lie reorhssHt't himself "a re 7 :
A. 2. Lewis. ~ P~nlatai--t a-t ~. -al
.-,,s.t - - go. -.
\. !. y siCHAi o. ne 'rm ny A.
i-i.h. Iittrs = clifton. -g.E-nts la1l-
The evening world., 1894-03-20
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
EisenberE Tried to Pawn stolen
Goods and Was Arrested.

Abraham Efsenbsry. nineteen years
Old, o. - PITT street. was he'll t5r trial
on 4 charg- - burglary b" Jgs,'ce Ho-
gan II the ESSEX Market Police Court
'1-Iir. On SATURDAY night last the
tailor shop Of Abraham Lichtanstain
on tn fourth floor OF 81 Clinton st-aAt
was entered. ami clothing = the value
% Sno was stolen.
EG--nt-rg ven; into Rrerk=a-ltEa's
avn shop, East PrIaiva. AMI scam
nell street. and tried to pawn some %
N" stolen gods. H vas arrested AMI
was recognized "a A seconds Org III 20"
y whose picture ai ms the R0guAs "a,
,'ry. E.!serhA-g elaine! t1at an M
known ma had given him the C.1th.Is
20 pawn.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DENIED TRYING SUICIDE.
Brown Arrested While InhaIing
Ether on the street.

Edwarl W. Brown, a medical STUDENT.
aged twenty-five years, OF l19 West SIX
ty-arst street, was arralSn-I at the
Yorkvtlle Pollce Court to-day. charge
with attempted suicide b. Policeman
Kerr. OF the IVES: StNty-eiCh;h street
station. Kerr toli Justice Koch that
Brown drank d quantity ~ ether last
evening at the corner ot Amsterdam
avenue and StNry-rr-t street
Brown, after being ~;r-4tal at ROosa-
Welt Hospital, was locked 20 FOR the rest
OF the night H lanl-i the rh4rg@ ami
said that he simply inhaled the ether l.
relieve pain, The Judge discharged him.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
THINK SHE Is AFl0AT.
Agents Learn that n Lost Steamer
Was Not the Apollo,

Saale-soa & Co. o. - State street.
agents tor the Wilson line OF steamers,
have received d telegram from the cap.
tain Of the schooner Elellu Belle. dated
-. Johns. y F. stating that the
steamer seen 70 sink nv him ~toundered
on Jan. 10 100 niles west Of the coast o.
Ireland. II had been feared that this
steamer was N" Apollo, OF the Wilson
me. but "a she lid not leave New York
until Feb Il she could rot have possibly
h"Cn AT the point where the unfortunate
vessel wen down.
Although the Apollo has been out
Il probable that she II still anoat and
drifting aboat with disabled machinery
out % the usual track Of veSsela
The evening world., 1894-03-20
AND so THERE WAS NO DUEL.
Challenger Saw His Enemy First
and Raa AvaS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March y. An lraw
Awava a1i Manuel Casin. The two b-,-
ASsrs1r san S~a,yaI2rians who hal
been EIrU.-E for each other through
the newspapers for Some tlT- past. mt
un-NT- t-l.y .ast evening on the Pacific
Mail lock
Awaya. who started The hos'.ltrtaS
BY s-rI..- 'as.n a challenge. AMI wh-n
The latter rst4s-! to FEht n duel called
MIN a rnWa-! saw ca>Iu first AMI ran
away He says Ce was 1aarmei ami not
ready - ".h'
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SUICIDE OF A FUGITIVE.
Iswa Jail-Breaker shoots Himself
to Eyade Recapture.

DAVENPORT. Ia. March @-Two
suspects Under arrest here ESCAPED rom
the officers last Sunday. They w=ra
traced 70 Wa!Cctt. twelve miles from
here. and the C0iet q Police overlook
them last night with 4 train. H tGup-i
from the engine and with A posse chased
4 OF the men through the fslis. When
on the point Of beng captured the fugt-
tive knelt ami shot! himself through the
brain.
In a package was found over 500 IN
counterfeit cctn. The bod has been
identified as that Of a tramp who was
In the city jan last Friday The other
man escaped
The evening world., 1894-03-20

ran-' Gly-2 T--v-'srss years OF 90
~ A-aH.s. vas Es!t s- "a. rv -,
rr O. s- 10 BE Essex Narss, Police C7srt
',-far -- a arg. o, s1sas-g $40 san wy
.I.g u - EIs ruSIsIs street. an! st-a.nl
a els ay -"-rlNa.-S $50 a.! a par q: pas
,l.o'r. Ra.s gctAlsai s.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Horses, Carriages, &C.

AHA.DSO hE BREwsTt1 bROTG-
Handsome Extension Top "a MiIS HuRHtN:
all early usN no Offers refused. see Ccachman.
- -olll 'sh 81, near Bel!ord ave, williaas
burg, Brooklyn.
BLACK MARE. 1871 hands: sound. klad: trot 10
2b. Inquire Or. lawrence. NS Bedford ave. q,
brooklyn.
FIVE s~ERVICEABLE. chunk = euii'. sound.
young hur.es. suitable farmers. eNprs<Sme0.
~rur~ryueu. trlCSIueD, TO Offers rpfu sei Prop
r-'~ wholesale N1Siie-s firm dis Owing partner.
s-ip. Dup uny sStahtes. % Sou,h .sh ST., near
Bedford ave-. William 'hU-g. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE--ilzla StlstneS. truck guaranteed
solnd. .'rnn-. HEAP. box Ais World.
FOR SALE-A covered ~tprr.ta-e truck. in good
C-d-r also 4 team ant harness iI W. 18Th
st stable.
GPEAT SACRIFICE; s165: party going abroad
Light. hrSf. class cut under extension top family
s1T-y; used SIX weeks; cost s+i5. Inquire 10
West 44th A..
HDRSE-Pay mare. ISis handsome 'comoiua.
'icn Saddle ard rad mar. lady can drive: no
use; want fer. BICYCLES. lis Nest l25th 81.
NEW TOP WAGON. new set harness: good. Kind
horse. GALLAGHER. IT3 LsnoS ave.
sos FOR HORSE. harness. buggy also sos for
sIrrey.hnrSs. harres$. wagon: ladies' use; or
separate. HULL, Times Building.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

Fer all kinds of headache
and allother conditions result
ing from constipation 60 ny
the book Oh Beecham'S pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write TO B. F. Allen
Co, 3o5 Canal ST., New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Purchase and Exchange.


IN. Tine, sc. p1fn.. s,o,o nn- :.
an: Tnyd and Subsequent T,n>s. zoe pr lie.
&c. pa Ins at-u Charge on Snrdava
A. -HOCSEHOLD FURNITURE aud carpets
highest prices paid prompt attention.
CARAVAN, 1879 Broadway.
ALL KINDS u b'oks bought at highss, prices.
pAEIS'S bookstore. so ". lt;h st
exc WASTED-PpeuuIxtic or cushion tire ;
state lowest price. Address All week, SAFETY.
box 800 World.
BICYCLE-Wlll give heavy Is carat waltham
new Tor good btcyc.e. BICYCLE, box lse
World.
coop ROAD HOUSE or mail hotel near New
YORK. RtsPONslSLk, box :. World.
WANT TO PURCHASE feS lantern slides OF
views IN New YORK mus: BE cheap. Address
q VI. Weeaavken P. o., y. J.
WANTED. an established milk rUute on Jersey
Ctiy Hetshts: state number OF cans sod per day
and prct, l. Y, box 63 World.
WANTED. hrst-c'sst ice-cream maker. Apply
- .th ave-, brooklyn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

black mailing purposes, but 1t seems a
little odd that comparatively poor man
should have been selected by the alleged
blackmailers when there are so many
rich men in the senate. It is said that
il the committee succeeds in getting the
corroboraticn testimony it has a reason
to expect that impeachment proceed
ings against Senator Camden and at
least one other democratic senato' will
almost certainly be commenced, if there
are not some designations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
S1OO-REWARD-$1O0

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science ha. been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
med cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton OF the disease, and givin the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, 0.
KE Sold by druggists, &c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

WHITMAN POST, No. So, G. A. R., meets
second aud fourth Saturday evenings in each
month at the Post Hall. All Comrades in
vited to attend. W. H. Lacy, Post Com;
c. s. Mason, Adjutant
WHITMAN LODGE, No. 40, A. f. and A. NJ,
meets second and fourth Fridays in each
month at X. of p hall. A. A. Miller, W. NJ.
D. c. Monroe, Secretary.
PULLMAN LODGE, No. 30, l. o. o. f., meets
Saturday evenings at their hall. j. H.
Huber, N. q. j. A. Zittel, Secretary.
PHOENIX LODGE, No. %, A. o. U. W,
meets Thursday evenings at X. of P. hall.
Thos. Neil, NJ. W; o. E. Young, Re-
corder.
EVENING STAR LODGE, No. &c, K of P,
meets Monday evening at its hall. Visiting
brothers welcomed. l. W Shearer, c. Com.
j. c. Farr, K of R. and s,
PULLMAN DIVISION, No. 16, U. R. X. of P.
Meets third Friday evening of each month
in X. p. hall. Thos. Allphin, Sir KIT. Capt,
H. E. Merriman, Sir Kt, Rec,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

To get the goods which their trade now
i'm pera,ively demands. Prices do not
alter. nor % there visible any less eau
tion regard NO transactions reaching be-
yond the fall season. In boots ana
shoes the shipments from the east are
about as large as year ago with small
but numerous orders for low priced
goods. in which the demand seems DIS
tInctly increasir G. The volume of do
nestle trade reflected by exchanges at
the clearing houses is 17.2 per cent
smaller than wear ago, when the panic
end the scarcity of money caused what
was then considered a paralysis, In
comparison witt 1892 the exchanges de-
crease 22.7 per cent. Much of this de-
crease however. is due to the general
decline in prices, which has been over
10 per cent. for the two yeare, and 90
per cent. since a year ago. The most
hopeful sign noted this week is that fail
ures continue comparatively few ana
not very important. The aggregate OF
liabilities for the twelve DAYS ending
July u was 50 $3.50, 3O6, of which 81, 009,-
821 was of manufacturing and 81 ,44o,-
204 of trading concerns, which is decld-
edly below the average for the last half
wear. The failures this week have been
$50 in the United States against 461
last year, and A in Canada against %
last year.-Dun's Review,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
Railroad Time Table.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GENESEE BRANCH.

GENESEE BRANCH.
No, 10, passenger-Genesee to Pullman, ar
rive at 500 a.
No. 109, assenger-Pullman to Genesee, leave
3p. m.
No 1G5,-freigh t-Pullman to Genesee, leave
500 a, m,
No 5-freight-Genesee to Pullman, arrive
2:30 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. 1O-passenger to Spokane, ar
rive $50 a. IN.
No. -passenger-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
l D. M, depart 25 p. m.
No 60-freigh to Spokane, arrive
Il m.
No. 59-freigh Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
4:05 p. nj.
UNION PACIFIC,
No. -Passenger-C olfax to Moscow, arrives
6:lO p. m,
No. -passenger-Moscow to Colfax, arrives
1852 a. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WASHINGTON, CO
County of Whitman.
In the Supreme Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rachel E.
Hatley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
Rachel Z. Hatley, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers within one
wear after the first publication of this
notice, to the said undersigned, at the
office OF Moses Bull, in the City of Pull
man, State of Washington.
Dated this 22d day OF June, 1894.
RILEY B. HATLEY,
Administrator OF Rachel E. Hatley,
deceased. (No 5o)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Corner Para
disc and High streets. Services at Il. a. IN.
and 100 p. IN. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
J.. o. BAIRD, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH-On Mechanics hill.
Services at IL a. m. and 730 p. M; Sunday
School at 10 a. m. II. NJ MARVIN, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Spring and Nc
Kenzie streets.
ST. KATHERINE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning Prayer at II a. m. every Sunday
morning.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Located on Sunny
side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
Aliens Going Home.

The Chicago Evening Journal of July
Nth, prints the following: The Euro
pean low rates inaugurated by the trad
ing steamship lines NAV result IN a
wholesale exodus from Chicago of many
men connected with the late strike
Never before in the history of steamship
rates has it been possible to go from
Chicago to ar European port so cheaPlY.
Since the cut rates have been inaugu-
rated, the exodus from Chicago and the
northwest to various points in Europe
has figured up third of the local traffic
to New York according to estimates II
local steamship lines, and the announce
ment of the last cut in rates has started
a real hegra of European born people
Dozens of men who said they we're now
on strike have been making inquiries at
the local steamship offices within the
last few days, expressing their intention
of going te the "old country" in case the
strike was a failure. There was half
dozen interesting phases of the present
situation, and there is much food for
thought IN the depletion OF the standing
army of unemployed in this country by
return of workers to their homes abroad.
1t is estimated that before long labor
will be at premium instead of dis
count, ard there are not few who fig
ure on a season of prosperity as conse-
ouence of the return to Europe of thous-
ands VIII have been in the past six
months unsuccessful candidates for EN-
plovment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
TOuRIST SLEEPERS.

The Union Pacific are now carrying a
very much improved Tourists Sleeper. to
Portlan nd, Kansas City, San Francisco
and Chicago. The old cars nave been
entirely overhauled. The interior ar
raneement has been changed somewhat il
repainted, the toilet arrangement I'M
the improved service is the spring back
and spring seats, the old slat seats hay
inc been done away with. The spring
seats and backs are covered with rattan.
These cars are now the best tourists
sleepers operated over any OF The trans
continental lines.