davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
RYE MEN INSTANTLY KILLEU
THREE EXrLosIoNs IN POWDER MIit AT
A,rog, MASS,


A'TpH. MASS.
Acton, Mass, May g. Three ~ Tho buildings be-
lonplnR ~ the plant ~ the Amonohn powder com
many situated In u retired SPOT near iho boundary
limo ~ Acton ana concor1, w'i" blown ~ HhofuY
after O'Clock Tits forenoon. nhd nv" ~ the "ofh
mon p,rlrho1 Tho property destroyed consisted
If ,wo ternoliIng mills ana one press mill tn"
rowdor In the nrst min exploded NJ po3 a. me- IRON
,ofno cause set unknown. ana which may never be-
Lnown The second min went ny imin'1lhi''y
fran the lar Of the first This yet IRE to Tn" grass
which lgnitod tho third mill, som" ten minutes
later The FIRE IN the grass and r"fns" continued
- aproad for some time. and the drying miIl was
,r . ,ltne I'm Imminent danger. The surviving
.nuinvos together with tho farmers OF me sur
,nundinp country, who soon arrived, iouHht thc
nrr win ygor and before noon had IL "hdcr
control. ~, ,,..a,,. ,.oro Mclean Mnrfon
.s.d nf,y-nye n native Of Windhhn. Nc; VINO
dpasavo. a widow and four children. Fred WinsIow
thirty. i've also OF Wndham VINO leaves willow
snd one son; Albert Esty, nfy OF cape coz, VINO
90 s survived by a widow and six young chiiiren
t'barics T,stv forty. also OF Cape COZ VINO leaves
mother ana Charles o. eii, single OF Mayhaid
,rhn bodies OF Morton and Winsow were founi
hou ~; feet from the mill The others cannot be
a,n6 ana they were probably blown INFO atoms
rbn nroperty loss by the explosion Is about *o'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
STRIKING MINERS ENJOLNED.
THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN SEEKS PROTECTION
IN A FEDERAL COCRT-DEMANDs FOR
HIGHER WAGES.


Charleston W Va May 2 (spcciaD.-This after
noon, upon application II the Norfolk ana Western
Railroad United States Judge Jackson issued an In
junction restraining the strikers along the Norfolk
and Western Railroad from interfering with the
intel States mails or Interstate traffic Marshal
Gorden will put force OF deputies in that region
at enforce the Courts order. The latest IN
formation IL that tho railroad company Is greatly
alarmed. numerous threats have been made. and
the temper OF the strikers is such that they expec,
| Interference with the movements OF their trains.
Huntington. W Va. May Reports from tho
mining districts along the Norfolk AMI Western are
of "A more serious c'aracer than yesterday Several
coal cars are reported burned al different points
along the line. About lo colorei miners from the
Ekhorn region came 20 this city last night on "A
freight train AMI started east on foot. saying they
were going 10 the mines on New River Some think
they lurking about with a view - destroying
property down this ond Of the line Of the Norfolk
and Western \ G-fi.Is gun vas sent H. the Blue
field militia this morning.
Mcdonald. Penn. May s-Tnere IL scarcely any
change IN the miners strike situation NJ the Jumbo
mines - the Robbins Mining Company. the
Wheeling division u the Baltimore and Onto Ran
way, this morning The strikers remain quiet. watch
ing the importation Il non-unon miners and prepa-
rations for resumption critically. Ten ~ the I'M
ported men left here for their homes I'm virginia
this morning ana thirty others ara ready 10 return
home az soon as their transportation be- secured
by the miners OFF ialH
Columbus ohio. May Another National conl
miners strike seems probable now. The Onto coal
Miners Convention MS morning adopted a resolI-
ton demanding 10 cents ton fnr the Hooking Val
lry district q the basis ~ the wage scale ipr the
year, II IN unlrTHfuDi mat tho iftshurg miners
viii ~ once demand 70 cents ton. which IN IA"
usual dinrfrutlhl fYr mat District If me ono or
orators conrclo This. 10 cents for each ton ~ conl
mined ~ ohio VIII be- pll1 10y the miners them.
rrIyfs nui ~ their Wages 80 the support ~ tho NM
'fs ~ the l1uHhufg district, vhp may be- obliged
~ tifkn ~ rrfufo the rfsln wages n Tho operators
DO not fuurrlr tho wages DEMANDED fin ohio min
VIII appeal 81 thn miners ~ INDIANA AMI llllnut
~ support them unfil The result VIII probably be-
- National convention ~ miners 10 declare another
National strike lnlofa the operators have been
1, king for effect they viii not accept this scale Tho
opera tors have hitherto insisted that there must ho
~ reduction from the seal" OF last year. That pro
posed hy the miners n ncfcnHo ~ 10 cents ton.
H. - per cent
Tho ohio miners now out waiting the settle
nsni Of the Wnge question or course. II the oier-
aofs do not ncccde ~ their demand. the suspension
Will Ice continued into virtual strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

kind There Is legislation affecting the depT IT.
mcnt now pending. and the force IL snort but
the vote was called. Commissioners Martin NUT
ray and Kcrwn voting yea and Mr. Andrews
nay. The Inspector was ,ctired by the three
affirmative votes.
Inspector McAvoy was appointed a patrolman
OH June 20 1870. on May |. 1871, he was made 4
roundsman. and became a sergeant July 49, 80
He was made captain December :. 1890. and on
April %. 1892. through tho Influence 81 ex-May"r
Grant he was promoted 10 the position or IN
spector He has been in charge II the "a In
spect!on District which includes all the precincts
on the West Side from the Steamboat squad 10
the West One-hunlredth-st station. When cap
tain Schmittberger testified before the Lexow
Committee he accused Inspector McAvoy or re-
ceiv!ng brides from him while he was IN com,
mand ~ the Tenderlon station. The Grand
Jury which Investigated them found no grounds
to lndict the Inspector.
The application u Captain Price was also be
fore tho board Captain Price indicted for
attempted extortion by the Extraordinary Grand
Jury on March ~. and has since been under sus-
pension. Prices application was laid over by
general consent.
over the promotion Of oliver \. Pratt, Aionzo
Powell. James Brady. Michael German and James
+. Naliy. t. roundsmen. Commissioner herwln
moved their promotion. An opinion had been re-
cclvcl from tho Corporation Counsel that veterans
~ the war entitled to preference In the mat
ter 81 promotion after they hal passed eXarni-
nation and their names were IN tho eligible list.
Tho nv. men named are veterans. and General
Kerwin moved that they be promoted. This raised
nm objection from Commissioner Andrews. who
said the board should make IN" promotions IN the
ur,nor way and choose the best veterans COM
mlssloners Martin Murray and Ker"ln voted -
promote tho men. against Mr.. Anirc"e's negative
vote. and the superintendent was directed 10 as
sign them to precincts.
Iouis J Grant. the lawyer served the board
with n writ - certiorarl. ISSUED by the supreme
Court - review the action - the Commissioners
in refusing T. retire on half-pay Patrolman VIII
lam Reilly whose aspiration for retirement under
the Twenty Year law has been denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
A NOTICE TO THEM TO QUIT.
Continued from hrst page.

President Martin said, has been almost twenty
five years in the department, and there are no
charges Of any kind pending against him at the
present time. move that he be retired
Mr. Andrews said he thought the same course
should be taken In the Inspectors case as In
the others. ut ought 10 be laid over for the
present" he said. Il should like to look into
the matter. Inspector McAvoy Is in his forty
eighth year, and still "A capable man move an
amendment that his application be laid over"
The amendment was lost, Commissioners Martin,
Murray and Kerwin voting against 1t.
THE question will be- on the retirement OF In
spector McAyoy on a pension Of N75O year"
announced President Martin.
II protest" said Mr.. Andrews, against rail-
reading through an important application of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
CONTEST or COLLEGE ORATORS.

Galesburg. H. May "A brilliant audience
listened TO the contest OF interstate orators last
night The organization represents sixty colleges in
ten States. The judges on delivery were Governor
Jackson. Of Iowa: Ex-Congressman W. J. Bryan
of Nebraska and Ex-senator ingalls,. Of Kansas:
on thought and composition. Senator Davis. OF
Minnesota; the Rev. willard Scott. Chicago. and
Professor J. r. Commons. OF the Indiana University.
The orators were w. y. Sharer. Colorado: Theo-
Charles W Wood, Wisconsin; T. l.. Henderson.
Missouri: Forrest Woodsde. kansas: o. A. Haver-
win Ohio and T.. VI. Phelps Minnesota. The irst
prize was captured by Haverbach. Of Illinois. and
The second by Wood OF Beloit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
THE ASSEMBLY MAKES IT'S SENTIMENTS KNOWN
TO LORD ROsEBERY
Albany. MAY 9-In the Assembly to-day MI Gerst

Albany. Nav AIN The Assembly to-day Mr.. Gerst
offered the following resolution
Resolved. That the Assembly OF the hla'e OF
NeW-Nork mindful Of the blessings OF Tree snv,
eminent and feeling that interest IN the welfare
Of all people which IL awakened ny the blessings
winch enjoy. hereby represents '" l"li .itpsr-
berry Premier of England aud the leaders ~ lrish
reforms in Parliament the great Interest 81 Nneil-
cans ~ his policy toward ireland ana me nope
that the time may not be- far distant when ifrlHhi
may have The dressings ~ tome ifllr, ln' many
Ynhis We have watched win ihllrht lhi'l's' VIC
EFFORTS pf those giants ~ ihn Hirhi 'hhH" 81 'l"i
~ lrriand's government, looking W - strt'N ~
almost reached under The ltndrtHhlp ~ lphhWls
greatest gommnnri, tight ton. william " 'hu
stone, whose mantle, go long borne it nm has
nov fallen Jton Younger bat none The less bfhVs
shoulders We believe IN the ultimate Hilrr"sH ~ this
glorious movement, nn1 would greatly tclvir" "
were recorded that under the Ministry of LORI
NoHrhory home rule for ireland was nnay fohlikr1.
Ana that tho clerk uf the Assembly forward Ia
Lord Rosehery. Right Hon. william H. Gladstone
and tho irish leader. Mr Justin Mccarthy. n copy
or thiH memorial.
Tho resolution WIS nlnnicl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
VEHICLE WOOD STOCK MEN COMBIyE.

indianapolis. Ind. May s-rhe Vehicle Wood
Stock Association of the United States elected
officers last evening as follows: President T.. A.
Buchanan Gallatin. Tenn; vce-pres1ent. -. f.
Won Behren Evansville; secretary, VI. H. Camp
hell TulIahoma Tenn. There were twenty seven
firms representing over 100000. present the pur-
pose is 10 control prices and output. and com
,,nit,ee w.s appointed to assist the secretary In
ds ss Information ab9ut the demand. so
announced fhat there Is per cent less stock in the
country than there Ger. v wss AsS and tina.
asked 10 offer their stock 70 the association rather
than accept & cut In the price on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

board OF Estimate OF Brooklyn TO ascertain and
determine the deficiency arising in the Twenty
~ inreth and Thrty-hrst wai t IN me city
claims against and obligations OF the said wards
anu the several parts or districts there0t' and to
obligations 0 i'
Chapter 542-Aseem,l,,nan + T. Schuz's en-
towering Brooklyn to spend Aop, 10 construct
Warren
Chapter 5i3-Assemblyman Brush's amending the
cnarter OF the Bedford Dlspensary OF nIooklyn
Chapter 5i4-Senator Higeins's, providing that in
NewYork County court moneys shall he deposited
WIN the Chamherlain and regarding '"e dulles or
SurrOgafes' CLERKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
A BILL AIMED At GODKIN.

Albany. May 3 -Assemblyman Foley thinks that
f. L. Goikin has offended the spirit OF the Civi
Service laws by appointing an Evening Post
employee TO n city position. and yet retaining him
In his journalistic place lie introduced a hil' To-
day by unanimous consent 10 promote the ELL
cheney O., the civil Service. II provides that no
private secretary OF "A civil Service Commissloner,
or any one related in the first cegree OF consaii-
guinity TO any such Commissioner. shall be ai-
pointed as examiner, secretary or other onlcer 70
the Commission 1t was referred to the JUDICIARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
The resolution was adopted.
MORTON REFUSES TO HEAR COMsToCK.

Albany. May 3-Governor Morton has received a
request from Anthony Comstock for hearing In op-
position to the Gray bill. the Wilds AntGnmblng
bills and the supplemental bill TO the Gray bIl.
The Governor answered the statement with reply
that he had several days ago decided to give no
more hearings on bills but that advocates op-
ponents OF bills before him must file briefs. The
bills being examined by Mr.. Lincoln, the Gov
errors legal adviser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

reported they have been authorized to trim all
sells OF the same line for the The ore docks
are guarded by State troops. Two OF the three con-
tractors have surrendered. but Mcfarland is de-
termIned TO fight to the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
RUMOR ABOUT MORE TRIcKERY
THE MAYOR SAID To HAVE BLOCKED LITTLE
scHEME-THE REPORT PROVES TO
De - FOUNDED.

BE rNTOrNDED
There were rimors last evening that the Mayor,
hearing that Police Commissioners Martin. Murray
and Kerwin intended holding another meeting of
the board before Monday 10 retire Police Inspector
williams auI several captains who have been under
suspicion ana - rush through another lot ~ promo
tions with the came Indecent ana reckless haste
which characterized H." performances ~ these com
missloners yesterday afternoon, had blocked their
game by ~ once appointing Andrew D. Parker a
Police Commisslonrr IN place ~ James J. Martin
and directing Mr.. Parker ~ enter upon his duties
forihWifh.
Mr. Parker was seen ~ his home, 80. 20 East
Twenty ninth -, by - reporter ~ The Tfbln" ana
asked what truih there was IN tho report
Il have not boon appointed yct" said Mr Parker
hut could DO sworn I'm IN i've minutes n II wore
necessary" SIR Parker sad that hn bad heard ~
the way IN which matters hal been rushed - m"
Police Board meeting IN the afternoon anu con.
nltored n diagfnc,fll Ne inilmaiol nat II would
not b. surprising ~ him should h." toc"ly" motto"
from the Mayor 10 APPEAR ana bo sworn ~ hofot"
Monday the diy ~" Mayor nsoi fur appointing
the nov commissioners
,'omfnlHrloner Martin was also soon Inst evening.
bat he said that he had received no notice that NJ
pIccoarlr had been appointed Mr. Martin Hll mat
whom ~" board ndiourned yesterday u wIs unii
the next regular day for meeting which would not
he until next Tuesday No special meeting. he sail'
was contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
,rs sTOCK SURRENDERED.

Albany May IA certificate OF surrender OF all
i,s capital stock the Kings County Elevated hai'-
way Company was filed with the oecie'd'y u o'a'e
way -, ~ FULTON Elevated Railway Company.
whose road is held by the former company under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
ORE DOCKS GUARDED BY MILIfII.

OKE DOCkS GUlRDED Ut HIHTIIZ'
Marquette, Mich. May 3--Trmmers won another
round last night In their axht against the boss
tractors. having secured . contrcct to trim the
cargo Of the steamer Andssta now here. and Il v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE Ex.rNsrrcroR IS FEELING HAPPY

Fix -Tnspoctor McAvoy was seon ~ his home NO
ls West misunderstanding ihirl-st.. last even
INK lie said he was out after nearly twonty-sx
years " hard work. and felt happy II took adj
vantage of the twenty-ycar retirement clause. h"
said II think | was entitled 10 the retirement. To
paraphase Grover Clcveand's remark. "A public office
to-day IL n public football can't tell what shall
do as yet. For time Al lenst shall Keep quiet ana
get rested after my years Of activity
Captain Price could not be found at his home at
last night. His family did not know where he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
european Aouert,s ements.

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
the London once Of The Tribune. H. vlsss stssst
e. c.. convenient place leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
TWO YOUNG BURGLARS.
sfmmr and McCnuley, Both CoIoreL.
Held for the GRIND .Iurx

simmr and McCnuley, Both CoIored,
Held for the Grand Jury.
William, alias Joseph Simms, the colored
boy who was arrested three days ago on
suspicion Of having robbed the house of
Dr. Bryant on 18th street, as published IA
The Star at the time. wa given a hearing
IN the Police Court today. He is the boy
VINO has been arrested twice as a vagrant,
and who got Off on one occasion because
ne said he thought the officers who pur-
sued him were might doctors" Since his
last arrest he has lived on the government
reservation near the bathing beach, and
there 1t was that the trunk taken from
DR.. Bryant's house was found. 1t was also
charged that he robbed the houses of Eu-
gene Hancock and James B. Cooper.
Judge Miller heard the evidence and held
the prisoner in real estate security to await
the action of the grand jury.
Richard McCauley, colored, seventeen
years of age. who started his police career
by attempting to rob a safe in an East
Capitol street real estate office, was alsS
in court.
This time he was arrested by Policeman
O'Dea on a charge of entering the house
of James B. Cooper, No. 500 I'd street
southeast, and he was committed to await
the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
DIED.

sasn e. s'1 widow e e he az:
Funeral on October %. at 10 an. Interment pri-
| CULLEN: On Sunday. October 90 1895, at 6
Sslosk pm: at hae,gensy Hospital JOIN r
Funeral from the chapel of J. VIM. Lee. under
s7her 1872 tpennsylvania avenue porthSest on
Arlington: Bf9oklyn. \. y, and New Haven.
Conn, papers please copy)
KINGSTON On Tuesday, October q. 1895 at TO
Of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Howell, 727 18th
Funeral from ST. Mary's Church, Alexandria, Va,
on Thursday, October "a. at 10 o'clock Re-
QUEEN mass Friends are invited to attend. q
LEE On Tuesday. October q, 1895, at am. at
1917 L street northwest. WILLIAM BARLOW
LEE, aged ninety years and nine months.
Boston papers please copy.)
am, CoRNEA MAUD NEITZEY, aged n7r
years and six months.
Dearest little Maudie, how much loved you
Mortal tongue can never tell;
But trust to meet in heaven
Where We will never say farewell.
h BY HER MOTHER
Funeral tomorrow at PIN. Private.
POWER. On Sunday. October 20. 1895. at II
father. VIM. Banes. Hyattsvilie. Md, HELEN
kATHRLNE infant daughter of o. W. and
Alice Power, aged seven months and one day.
Funeral Wednesday, October 3, at IL am. Friends
invited
ROMAN, On Monday. October p. 1885, MAR
Funeral from j. D. Burns, $50 Acker street north.
east, Wednesday, October D. at O'Clock pm. .
S ssddenly GR Msnsay estCS s a.
b bs at Of he ase as
aged ffty-one years.
Funeral from f his late resSsnse No ~ , Whitney
$40 AZ o R1 Esne. mans aSd fesd, a Mey ye
specially invited to attend.
baylor R.%i: h'SosiA Aoh>1 ~''s OF in0"A' O.
northwest. at o'clock pm. wednesday. October
3D. Friends invited. lnterment at South Bend.
WINSLOw. On Tuesday, October %. 1885 at 7:30
Of Mrs. S. G. B. Winslow, aged twenty-five
years and eleven months.
held at his mothers residence. 120s street
northwest, on October % at $50 am.
In Memorsam.
LEE COLEMAN, who dieN one year ago today
All is dark within our dwelling;
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one We loved 50 dearly
Has f ST sIs P1 WIFE AVN xSD CHILDREN.
COX. On October %, 1S94-just year ago
today-MARY GENEVIEVE cox. Loved In
life; remembered in death.
BY HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM COX.
DIGGS. In loving remembrance Of my dear mother,
MARIA DIGGS, who died one year ago today
October p, 1894.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HER DAUGHTER, DORA DlGGS.
JORDAN In loving remembrance of my darling
ANNETTE. who died one year ago today-0G-
t0ber 22, 1894.
At rest In heaven
Thy hands casped upon thy breastS
have kissed thy lovely brow;
And In my aching heart know
have no daughter now.
BY HER MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22

were music and refreshments for tho
guests on arriving. Those present were the
misses Crogan. Brumekamp. ]. L. Johnson,
M. Johnson, N. e. Law. NJ. Griffin. ID. Fos-
ter, Graham, Sallade and Messrs Bradley,
monroe. Selby. CLANCY, Reynolds, Harris,
Jones, Hall. Berth and Reach.
Mrs. Walter G. Gleason returned yester-
gay afternoon from Virginia, accompanied
Dy her sister, Miss Katie M. De Pue. G3S
Z street northeast
The new German ambassador and Rar.
oness Won Thielman are back at the en-.
Dassy and pleasantly engaged in settling
there for the winter
The Austrian minister and Baroness Won
Hengelmueller are about to travel extern
siVeiy In Canada and will start next week.
birthday party was given to Miss Maud
COMBS last week in honor of her twelfth
anniversary. Games and dances were en-
1oyed, after which the little folks partoak
Of refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
Children's Underwear.

A suggestion or two of
conlfort-proft- satisfaction
The deeper we go into de-
tails the palmer becomes the
evidence of our superior sell
ing. We offer you no ex-
periments. Every worth war
ranted-
Children's Plain Merino Shirts and
Pantalets-1-3 wool-24c. each for size
1S-rise. &c.
Boys Plain Merino Drawers-1-3 wool
-33c. pair for size 24-rise, &c.
Children's American Hosiery Co.'S
Shirts-4Oc. for size 16-rise, Sc Ankle
Length Pantalets-5Oc. for size 1s-rise,
Sc. These garments are one-half wool.
Boys American Hosiery Co.'s Draw
ers-h wOOl-7Oc. for size 24-rise, &c.
Children's Natural Wool Shirts and
PantaIets-50c. for size 1s-rise, &c.
Boys Natural Wool Drawers. with
ribbed legs-7Oc. for size 24-rise. sc.
Children's Ribbed Shirts-White and
Natural-2-3 wool-65c. for size g.
rise, &c.
Infants Fine Ribbed Wool Wrap
pers-7Oc. for size 2-rise, &c.
Infants Plain Wool Wrappers-40c.
for size 16-rise, Toe.
Infants Ribbed Silk Vests. with high
neck and long sleeves-$1.4 40 for size
srise, 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
In Memory of DR.. Wallace,

Services were held last evening at Israel
M. E. Church in memory of the late pas
tor, Rev. S. B. Wallace, D. D. Members
of the congregation and friends of the
pastor crowded the church, and impressive
exercises were held. conducted by Rev. II.
S. Doyle. the present pastor. Addresses on
the life and work Of DR.. Wallace were de-
livered by Revs. DIR. Orummell, A. Dennis
and H. s. Doyle, ]. w. Crommell, C. NJ
Thomas E. A. Johnson. w. A. Credit w.
H. Chambers, ]. c. Martin and ]. w. Nor
rfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
Washington Souvenirs.

The jewelry department supplies
the Washington Souvenir Spoon,
made of sterling silver, with etch-
1ngs of Capitol, Mount Vernon, the
Monument and bust OF Washington.
Coffee size, $1.4S; tea size, S1.o8,
which are less than prevailing prices.
ronly 4sc for Silver Spoon with Capitol in
bowl Light In weight, Of course, but warranted
sterling silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
Waa Not Discharscd.

Principal Davis of the Business High
School states that Edgar NJ Kitchin was
not discharged from the military company
of the Business school, as published. Ac-
cording to Principal Davis, Mr.. Ktchin haS
not enlisted in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-22
Charged With Attempted Murder.

A colored man named John Henry
Hughes was given a hearing in the Police
Court today on a charge of attempted MUIR
der. Frederick Jackson charged that
Hughes shot him in the foot near 26th and
NJ streets several weeks ago. Judge Miller
hello Hughes in $500 security for the action
of the grand jury.