davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
HOLIDAY III A ID * Il It
CHIEFS.

Come early before assortments are
broken.
Gentlemen's Pure Linen White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. 1-2-inch and
finch hens. &c, value. IL l-2c.
Gentlemen's Neat Bordered Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. u l-2c. kind. for &c.
Gentlemen's All-Linen Hand Embroid-
cred Initial Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, cannot be matched for less than
&c., here 2oc.
Gsntiemen's Hand Embroidered Initial
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. II l-2c.
oe enfnma IsA A I'LL s white Handker-
Cenflemen's White All-Silk Hemstitched
Hsndkerchiefs, lsc. each. usual CSC.
kind.
Pure-Silk Hemstitched Handkerehiefs.
I5c. kind, &c. each.
Ladies' Sheer White Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, new open-work patterns. one
counter full 10c. each.
Ladies; All-Linen Hemst.tched Handker-
chiefs. In IA, H.. and 1-lnch hens,
the best f9c. value. here II lie. each.
Ladies' Very Sheer Pure Linen Soft
Bleached Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
IA and l-z-inch hens 2Sc. Sort for
LadIes Fancy 'scalloped Embroidered
dkerchiefs, new designs. u and
zoe. values. here &c. each.
Ladies' Sheer White Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. different styles. SC. each.
LADIES' III USLlN UNDER
WEAR.
The new holiday kinds are here.
Ladies' Cambria Gowns. fancy sailor
collars Of valenciennes lace and EN-.
broIdery inserting. very elaborate.
ladies'. Cambria Gowns. Empire eject.
handsou,ely trimmed with new open.
work embroidery. MS.
I.sdies' Muslin Gowns. high neck, EN-
pire or sailor-coilar. effects. u.5o value.
rsSies. Muslin Gowns. tucked yokeA,
double backs. full high sleeveA trim
med. Sc. to-day.
ladies' Muslin Drawers. trimmed with
rune Of embroidery. yoke bands. sc
. pair-soc. hind.
rns- CnAEM IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

cards. bAn- hssaA bssssA1entA Aesog%
aesas Note x1saus. CixsuArA han1o1lR
H,d~ers. &C. psinted W We DieDetsb
comnS6y Il low prIcsa WI G1y3 ~
eood work q sane pricso you ~ ~
Interior wcrk. Send ~ 700! orders oo1
~ win GUARANTEES satlsfseeioo = tvogV
pnr>>cuia1 y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

are cheap only when reliable. No others
are permitted here. From an importer. at
Star bargain prices:
A-lnch Bright Brilliantines. for Ssc.; Cost
Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

4 valuable parcel of downtown realty was o'Ae'eu
Yesterday at the Libery-st. exchange by ueorse
r. Read by order of William b. lsnam ana ram
lin B. Lord executors Of the estate OF hicharu :.
E,v deceased The property is known as Nus %
ard "a Reaver-st with old buildings thereon on
an rTepiijsr Mot containing area Of 6l94 squars
feet or nearly TWO and hat ovi a Ia, ,nrs we're
present The first bid was made by repiissSScii n
tive of the heirs at $1,000 sa his o Vas a rsppcnsd at
which figure II bid in by Alfred L. -i''''e
representing the heirs, c,.,h g. RYAN sold
a. ~ y,rorosnrs proceedings No. 6Si West End
ave- f5urst2ry stone front house ioy a. also also
in partition an interior triangular tos ~ mi
bounded by second and Third 9yes: Fisk Tor
500: also in East Ninety -iirst.s norm S' ,1 "a
feet east Of Third-a t "a a ist -'NiO'' 'e''
"I Pete4 NJ F. Msyer Co. sod s Eas, Forty
nnhst ihr1e,iory st, sop sc, i s mouse
B. ingTaham CO sold under i, fq nSs.siSry
T tiff Leopod Ehrmann for $4,000. <..o,os,,re
richard y Hnrn he 20 10 vest s9a IcE
ihfee slX-s,orv brick hathouses. .and 9Xl99o re-,
to the Plaintiff Jn9s L0 3o 2Si seSsnih-ave
three-story brick house lo M feet 70 one
plaintiff the Mumlll Reserve rum A'''s '''''' ''''
A Tho oSer porcels We're adjourned or withdrawn
,o3 N1yCr hahn SxiooX92 for about $4,000 also
no l03 Greere-st 37x!G for aoou' }np 10 Third
t.,tryr.oist fSrrrh who arc now located in West
Eeh,y-rs,si. their Old churc9 groPepEy N ;c
~ Daniel Rosenbaum. who owns tne $3.50 =
property in Twelfth-s, He VIII rreSi ill.,, wv NV
Max Marx sold 40 81 West OEea uhbl e ia no a
thirteenth-st tnrec-stGry Amer'c9an on nrl
dwelling lot IS ixlE. 10 Percy D. Ada'hS' ." p''
waite terms. ,.r,. sc .x1O0 Amer.
Max Marx has sold the hree-story, ntHCU; Nv; en- sion
ion basement dwelling with threestory eH 8,
10 2S7 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Juius Friend has sold Cor Francis J. o Sni,yg
the builder, 70 julius iewnsi9qIh, 'e
( Charles f. Rank has purchased the pIope' ~
%, F!fth-avc gSlx.5. ard The J. daJoSl"S;: oodrcl
West Tween; y-scyeuth-st., 25XS2 from I'o "'
pr. T. H. " Sell has purchased me '"'ee-''0'
( dwelling 40. ~ West Ninety-iouI n t. ea,d IN
IN application has been granted IL ~ Nill
a loan OF $1,000 on the northwest ooteI ~, - b,
IAN, ana t.t.r sts NX69lXil iNDh Wl;l "a" lin D
,Tgs. wh.ca vas purchased by rake s5s, o.
tN1 weeks ago FOR something loss tnaH 80, 70
1bc property was Apr, .sed as higA as 91V'V" ~
/ the PURPOSES ot this loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
prrnRnED MORTGAGES.

u...,,,, David 10 simon Bernhemer lOsth-
- Ia II 4 tolGmbus-aNe ana o'her PROV ga %
.rfv 3 wears. mortgages. -. .''.'' w.
I,.,pherrcr Henry. simon Bernhemer'
,rnrtv 10 mortgages. 3 years.....-: "i'0'
n,nu,nl MUIR, l.. and wife To German Anrt ga"
nj Estate Title ,iuIItntee Co. : lHf'h-S'' ~
20 / n y, Of Brown Place. years hloItSts., '''
I,,,ia clara NJ Mary \ Wood corner ~ n,
3l ave and li"ta-st. = wears.
INT Grace T. t. cornelius kings!ani ~
trIst,e S l:5th-st, 1913 II of iSt-aNe' so
u',,sl.v Theodore tiedwig NoiSrnan =
ir.l-st ~; ~ " 2l-aNe. instruments. ,''.''. -
ConNln. SyNanus ". 10 Enrique ia'0ia'' o2e
lJ9d.s ~ r. u Ith-aNr demand ..''.' --'"
,,r.s, brnugh Robert \. t. + II toudert an. a.,
nth.r $ corner Riverside Drive ana "'n-S" - q.
3 i;s In
Drbevo.sr George +. to the GermaniA iAte ,s m
am. nee Go. n corner convent ave anu ''7'" &C n
LiI,s christopher G. to Irving savings lhsttu- ~
i'm n ~ corner Shave and 36ths yearta,..' o."
Ei,n,y,n John - Josephine Schmid. > "''" ',
a o. n e ~ Amsterdam ave. . yea -, 80
t,lgoa Ellen r. D Title Guarantee ana trust w. .or
NJ 33b West 35tn-st. years 49,
ta,h"rt Charles H. Josephine Schmid n
iOste-st 5S.i ~ AusterdaudN"' anu "'''' NJ n.
nropsrty mortgages. cars. ,,,,.., oo NV
u,ub.rt charles H. to W Bell lo"'h-s'' ~" =, =,
n . Of Amster ian-iNe, demand -''' o., -, '''
n ,ferlerth Charles. 10 Henry fi'!' -"'~'' 4 M
200 q W l0thaVe. lease -. WV
Johnston. ANN \. 10 the f:hlsfa"' i"'N'''" !, m
savings Bank 800 3i-ave, year '''''
Iacrbs Elias and wife 10 New fofk putalsE
and indemnity Co. corner sth-aNe ana o''" n, n.
Kane William - to Ann Irwin and another 300 a =,
West 37th-st. 49,
Same o MaTS schneider, II 5'tH-s', 10 IL M
OF shave | yelr.,.......... o."
Lelwith. Joseph NJ and wife to Title Guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
TIE rRAnE IL cEICAGn-

chicago. April II cspocan. Wheat t,-ily was strong
for hour Pint closed weak. Early the May MS
strong ~ covering by The prospect 81 th- War;
house. souers reyohi1s the licenses ~ II the
C.',rs haa mad. s.mo the shorts uneasy. and there
was 70 s1,9. d, OF covering Il May carly to-day thus
fr About noon tho market b,cam" very weak ID"
ln.urrela,nt tha 3tpOrO bush wheat IN vessels horc
h,K IA" 'l' NAois Prices broke almost
..ren 30. li'D anl tpr q 80 .tiIH The a. o. 900
e.d hi- wheat that one elevator proprietor WIN
D.. of room n about 10000 bts NJ wheat pui
of the establishment ~ another. ana put % int! vessels
VIII foo nll %" empty room iu tho hN1- for
v,b. was originally intended The wheat could have
easily .Ya for shipment. Iu hd. always been held
.f market There business To- iaN.
~, f, t~.b lianv +, baltimore C.l-, ,vcre nou-,m
INITIAL Very lft~ made the Govern
u ~ figure. g.. ilat night kcce PITS everywhere West
..rIr light .sIb,aId rIa4rancc' ""r" moderate -bWO
..-i. Weston reports wcr" favorable
,,ru Was t.fn early COY ring ~ moderate lines -
M. short II closed veal. There reports from
'.is big sale 81 oiei. Cor To- Bait
,l ~. bnlef,,. the SorOJD bush would said
. delivered May contracts a. 81 Louis Prices
.t.. ,y.,kcuo,f a report fnm New q
,I had Lren made hy the Trunk Line roads and mat
started the shippers g. aoling4 May opened At c. sold
lcvge1 lG'4c ana i5'ac anr closed ~ i5.c Receipts
,r. 100 cars. The estimate FOR Friday. 10 y, char
irt'-.
80. 49, corn some covering May shorts
o,,i, rbcc vas q weak feeling close on the pros
pdct Of advanced cashound rate Is claimed nov that
-. o,f Neal Tflst hos sold out its MAY line OF about
. c,o ia IRISH ana taken II back for Jun, and july
~, rsd Wcakeuing Influence. May s0d between ~ &c
and y e. and closed at 2h-sc.
ns were irregular and unnteresilng early
and weak at The close Io.h a. the wind up showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
The PETROLEUM MARBET
HIGHER PRICES on THE EXCHANGES AND IL
THE FIELD.


Prices for perolern oil higher again To-Day ana a'
one time 81 50 was bid crude pipeline certlc@teS AT
the Consolidated Ex ,hange There were sales Oh lo" o
els 81 57 shortly the opening ana the price was
advanced right up 20 81 So hut ureer offerings were
made Tn. market closed at 81 Ti Renped oil also al
vanced going 81 cents per gallon ron ~ -reI
preyious day Lima oil advanced 'rts Pr va, :,
an advance II - IN three days Norm Lima VI" -
quoted n so. and South Lima al 80 =
on CIV there active trading IN pipeline GO,
and traasactIons amounted to 2uOWo barrels. ~ pm
ranged between 80 and 81 The stan lara ,'l
PAM has advanced its price II cents 70 81 ." ~ NJ
iIrr cash ol opened 81 - and sold up 10 - "" nc
o. sal. IN Ma, ,ptioas vas AT 81 This the highest
oil has .oll At sine. 1871 Besides Na'nal ~ In
ti1cate, the Mellon Pipeline Certificates are bcs sp-'
lated n. .,,. al. -, pitts
The advance the price ~ oh 50 far tins week =, vs.
Company - cents IN tho NohanGes 10Y 'hf nay l
zion Tn. rnontay pipeline reports II TN" standard ON
many show daily consumption has been H's.o ti'
ros IN excess 81 supply. The production 81 thr Ncl
AID God ,o-day ,ae 1000 barrels; runs, ft">, ta ~
shipments - - barrels Les'ervil' rns were """ V"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

,,ly,,ton Anru n rouon firm. mldllng, lo-Ib'. low
niddling 6c god ordinary. a3-l6c; net ana gross
$50 lacs. coastWiS' f"'' "'''' '
l.lls bales. stock. ~ So1 hal'r ,,,,.. . ,e.. tY,
Norfolk Aprl l-Cotton arm: il.du.l"S; ~ gross
mldd,iug Bile good ordinary, !" ~" ~ -
receipts $50 bales. rspor's to IN" -, ~
coastWiso bales. sales. 40 bales a",1 h'"'
Savanroh Anru II cotton hrm. mddng. 10 l"'
low mlddlng $40 good ordinary. sac net ana gross ~,
cepts. 1'D bales exports cuastwlsc ." h"'S' '"'''
ia.cs. stock 800 bales. H.. .., ,,tfsit,-
New-oflcans April ii-Cou9n s''1C, GOOD "rilnary
5Gc receipts ios bales; gross .o Oa, ;3o ls
&, Great Britain $3.50 bales, to t',r' $50 a.,
cosstwse. 1888 bales. sales. $3.50 pa"s' sue" -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

a ~ Il'T4,r'07 ~ - -, =, = -1.r nrlc., \, :
ugchhnr-i me i-'l4i.k W., - -. ,1nrds, nv
'pnns ".N'' 1919 ~ . H,rn a:,TtSAc No
Nainl'e - : i''' ~ ~" NJ
oh''. ~ -, ,,,ssni 81 40
hnii"' rs i''" m ~, 90, n,-, POI
prime timothy see1 - ." h'h ~ =, ~, -,
..- ti- -.''.- 80 IN. -.l.- "a.
f.. t'-t .., 80. 49,.
E.. 60 T. -. !,
=" r.'' IS, a., ...-l,,f D..
.4ftf. .u' ~ - -. 30 - ,'... =
t'rt l...,.t "' f' az, i.. r-.I4'. b.
L.fn '''t '. '..
..I.f- .lt g. -. ,.,, f-..n
l.' Do '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

loss Of 1c from Wednesdays lard ribs. of Sc Their
COCO hogs the quality was excellent prices were
DC lower. tt
on the curb puts on May wheat were 3i'sc calls d Sc
Puts May i5isc, calls oAc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
Gountrp propcrin for Sale or 70 teI
SAUGATUCK, CONN.

Extensvr shora front large hIck HaIlsIuI Uu'II =,
lighthouses. Nifty nile view Of souhu' Fo' S''e W $500
one hour from New-Nofk - MI. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

IF 5s ri &C., x r: e. 6 Ell:
ST r Esar and another to Matilda tiefe No 1000
~ ives, i5cd-si years D;3n pelham: wv.
N aTe. i5o % e Of E%msst YEAR,: : r;;c rs"
norris John G. and wife to vs charles 81 :, Of
u cssr eS,re ye and wife to Alden goldsmith, oo
i4s,,s, 1871 IT nS Of $i'1 ~, a year Iasarttn
and another trustees. W $ Ams's' e 1a'', 1880
Regal l9S' ohn al and Wife to gilman No 1873 o
s TrSnn sssn:s yfa's and wife to the Me.roboa
Life Insurance Go. Ispenafds' 10 II OF $4,000
seh hHtc Romeo T. 70 Roosevelt Al trustees aoo
Bowery. lot .. map estate Burnell Brown: WV
Sf LsSosls1e ssi Of iStasi ysa5s O. 500"
same 70 Paw G'eses; '.,A.i..... 2ocOo
samann ss%and J. 10 sa@@s u2'f m6fsas
TGs stav So SG"1'4 s:a AS'!i: aoo
Charles p EDDY 2d-ave and Isth-S'' 90 oo
wilm SsnTs Mary l. to E Barnes isoi Lesins 5000
We,erer william 70 Lewis ;er r zach , soooo
walsh Mary j. % Andre% Byrns ,oi, Gi'h-s'. 80
same trS to SIMON Sehafer 6ith-st i7o # Of 7ooo
ss snaay TO w liam hughes ct al 40 e o,o
Of sth-ave deuAand ) mortgages ''''''''''' N
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for but iiags have been hea
E isshs% T Il 5G5 rT p:s.s
brek Sap ,a ana sTsi''s - 800
| l-,h-st No ii5 West, tw0-sogy brick dN"-
,3gs shSSp ard 'i19ie; 9y Man' h.p1c 10000
Bsrgsn,aye No g Co., @s1} S@0 agiS save $50
/ - 81 Boulevard. nye-stofv
brick dat by Richard Harnett Of No 81 West % ooo
P 3ith-st 1872
lt2i-st. n s. l25 II u Wiiils-aye. nys-siofy
prick h4' by Een keaFn. OF 80 'o' EASY 1000
2 Hicho'as-ay. n @ l3O'h-st. hVe-stJry
brick hat by Thomas Me"aF OF 80 20, 10000
3d-ave Hottest. ive-s.ory p,Ck nat M ooo
ty james loonie, u No IA W - 'eE-s' OWN"
cgumoa;;sst 40 y 10 is @ 22cOo
| arthur-aye 3i9 u Of TT mont-aVe tnre"
Two. s,0rv frame DWELLING. by Wi.lan } Gov ooo
ers OF No iO7 East tiih-st.... oV''
/ Ams,erfari-aya. s. 2iIt Y n II lglst-si' nye-
story brick b. Mary Hove " West loDh- 90 cco
s ANNN'
[ a3d-st ~ ~ East. oisht-s.9ry br.ck "hce bud
E,ss md . stores I 2y SsTa 5000
[ :, Iohn-cve. = - n Of WE.sam-si '2Il
WaTd i2 tr Ioy a%f i1 o 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

:! IA 1al10T-7s- ...-.--... V-U-3 III o'--''
Ana -. 900 %. COZ 100 '
VISIBLE sJ?ily........... ..4Si.544 4'@. 135 '0-"'
Tb. .....,. t,..., ,..... ..,,o, ,nfrseres'lrg
me- 80 '' ''''~ 80 ~ 49, i.sls - ,Yl,a-
NJ hs,--.'' 80 n, ~ -, ~ ri, y.
\ .'- -. - -, =. ,....'- i,.t
alt.ns., 49, '.' g,,,,.. IN t,ter- ~, u,f
ser - l'" w. e'',,,+a 80 .r rna,,,o. IE.
noe ,s'e@ ~. , ,,,,ac,ii1 and / 100 .ags Cen,ral
american o., a.. D.. -
FIDf-i, ~, NJ, "a ,-.rb. ,,a4 o,.. and steady
early viii 49, fli,g ~ hon w..ni.- ana .ir.ug
I...., ...-,l- .ho Afternoon.
was soma O.. ... - ~, no reac,, a.: Inc market.
There VA. '.- i, t,~i,. ,'tfr,fs and a slodrr-
alta - ,.l .or.
lIgs lr.,f.a 49,. t -. ,.t.,t. S32i . 500 bh.s
s',s 80 'S N''' f' g, ',[ 80 . -,,p
bl,e 20, - '' ~ ',., 90, 49, a., onars
So so4S - b. ..'@ I'm S3 a. o0p S..s
80 o. i.@-' us i.t 'Ni = - ,-<,<o ~
v,ft a., >''y 'D . XXI - ,,,. " i.fs5 ~
- f' az q" ~ 49, ,,f.r
~. 'S ar. . pro ,,,..:,',., ,-Dr,S.-
MN o''t 'Jp Dds a. =" l'tf o.
---AAf 'h' steady, sarS 80 hitr '|l''si '-.i
81 49, ~ sag -, s,ies 100
la, NI.SI "a, 49, 81 a-Ts7 10.
coarse 9-cot, ~ ii"ttS' = . ,., 1y.t.'. lo-Ii
90 y LII ~ AZ ~ an,
on. ''--~' f'ij% ~ ''--'' ''''- e-11,,
. ''i..Ay rf'f N'tHF, '-'t.i-'t3 ''''' '''t' D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
furnishee Apartments 90 let.
0ountrn Rral Cstatc for Sale.
HEANT DIS THE AOINONDACNs.

LING Lake For sale, spendld Wnct oUVu ANIts ~
camp ana villa sites lcacre lots or u LEI WIN P
lce Of bIying Forked Pine camp LEI for season ApI
10 HAZARD STEVENS. So Deyonshire-s st. Boston Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26

from delivering similar course at the
Brooklyn Academy of Fine Arts.
Miss Lillian Cook is preparing for an ex-
hibitior which she expects TO hold later in
the season Nearly all of her studies are
in water color, cleverly managed and at
tractivo in subject.
Mr.. Thomas Hovenden spent several days
in the city last week, the object of his visit
being to give private reading from his
MSS. of the book he Is preparing upon
art in America" Although still engaged
on several large canvaSeS, the artist is de-
voting much of his time to literature, con-
tributing to a number of periodicals in ad-
dition to the elaborate work spoken of.
Miss Juliet Thompson is working on a
number of portraits, among which is that
of DR.. Hammonds baby daughter. which
promises to be one of the most successful
she has ever done.
The Society of Washington Artists has
made its headquarters at Mr.. Dunbar's
pleasant studios on 18th street. Official
meetings are held each month, and recent
ly the members have organized compost
ton class, which meets every two weeks
Simple topics are chosen, but the illustra-
tions take a decidedly elaborate form, be-
ing frequently painted with as much care
as though intended for other purposes than
study alone.
DR.. Barbarin, the curator, is having glass
put over several of the finest paintings in
the Cocoran Gallery. Besides protection
from possible injuries, the pictures seem to
gain richness and softness from such treat
ment. b. V. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
In md About Local Studios.

Mr. c. G. Cooper, director Of art at Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia, has established him
self in pleasant quarters, ard expects to
make his future residence in this city. At
present he is engaged on several interest
ing portraits in oil and water colors OF
people well known in Washington.
Those interested in the Corcoran Art
School are enthusiastic over its constantly
increasing number Of students. During
the past two or three months the average
daily attendance has been 125, of which a
large number are young men. Professor
Andrews says that the work reaches q
higher standard this winter than ever be-
fore, particularly fine being that accom-
plished in the life. antique and portrait
classes, each of which is uncomfortably
crowded.
There Is a provision under the new tariff
laws that all foreign paintings may enter
free of duty except such as have been
made by stencil or other mechanical
means" the clause opening wide field for
conjecture as to the character of painting
which it would be possible to manufacture
by such means.
Mr.. Frank Hamilton Cushing Of this city
has been engaged to deliver a course Of
six lectures early in February at the Drexel
Institute of Philadelphia upon the De
velopment Of Art" He has just returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
Tammany Tigers Yet Alive.

Mayor Strong of New York yesterday
afternoon received the members Of the
Republican State Editorial Association in
the governors room of the City Hall, and
in the course of his remarks said:
THE Tammany tigers have only been re-
moved from the streets Of New York. They
are still in every other department of the
city government, and they will remain
there until the legislature gives the mayor
a power of removal bill. You editors have
much influence through your papers on the
legislature, and perhaps you can hasten
the passage of this measure. I must say
that the friends of the tigers remaining
in office have been very docile to me. But
I want you, gentlemen, when you go home,
to bear in mind what 1 have said. The
Tammany tigers still in every depart
ment except one, and until I get power
of removal bill from the legislature. they
will stay there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
BLIZZARD IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Heavy Snow Fall and Intense Cold
Prevailing.

A severe blizzard prevails all over the
southwest, with no sign of abatement. An
average of three feet of snow had fallen at
10 o'clock last night and a strong northerly
wind was drifting 1t badly, blocking all
kinds of traffic and causing great hard
ship to farmers. 1t Is very cold, and with
the thermometer still on the drop much
suffering must ensue. The storm Is Sc
verest through central and western KAN
sas and the territories.
From the territories reports of many
cattle freezing to death have already been
received, and as the settlers are none too
we'll provided with food and shelter, prob
ably many fatalities will be recorded when
the transportation and Geographic facili-
ties are again opened UP. On the other
hand, the snow will prove immensely bene-
fetal to wheat.
The blizzard came up from Arkansas
and Louisiana. and in many places was
preceded by rain and sleet, making the
conditions more disagreeahle
At Perry, o. T., the thermometer last
night registered five below, and like COZ
dition prevails elsewhere i'll the territories.
At Atchison, Wichita and other Kansas
cities street car traffic is suspended, and at
most points the trains are late and a gen.
eral blockade is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
TWELVE HUNDRED DEAD.
Mortality Caused by the Kuchan
Earthquake.

The London Times correspondent in
Teheran reports the mortality in the recent
earthquake as far beyond the former esli-
mates. He says:
1.-The mortality in kuchan was very great
Some six hundred persons were entomhed
in a mosque and 600 persisted in various
baths. Many were burned to death. The
survivors have suffered terribly from cold
and want, as neither food nor water was
ohtainable for three days. Not a single
building in the city is standing. There is
simply a mass of bricks and earth.
THE shocks have come daily since jan
uary 10, one on the 22d being equal in Sc
verify to the first one. 1t is pitiful to see
the terrified families huddled together with
out shelter from the intense cold. There
are no doctors in Kuchan, but Russian
surgeons are Fastening to the city from
ASkabad".