davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
WANT LEGISLATION.
t. W. Harper. Attorney for the B. of
l.. f.. Leaves for Washington.

L. f.. Leaves for Washington.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 1T. w.
Harper, attorney of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. left for Washington
last night to appear before a congress
slonal committee on behalf of two bills
he prepared and which were introduced
in both branches of congress. It pro-
vides for an appeal in contempt cases in
federal courts and also for trial by jury
in cases wherein the contempt was not
committed in the presence of the court
This measure is to meet such cases as
that of Debs i'm Judge Woods court. The
other bill provides for compulsory settle
ment of wages disputes on interstate rail-
roads.
1.-The grounds we take" said Mr.
Harper, lis that if congress had the
right to regulate the rates for hauling
freight. it has an equal right to regulate
the prices paid for labor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
A DULL DAY on CHANGE.
The Brokers Need an Invigorator tc
Give Them Life and Vim.


Give Them Life and Vim.
Caller Colborn told the members of
the mining stock exchange yesterday
that this was the slowest exchange
on earth" and he might have added
that most OF its members could with
safety take several doses of lightning
elixir without feeling any injurious eff
fects, for if there ever was a place
where little more electricity and life
was needed. that place is in the pit of
our mining exchange.
The dealings on the floor of the stock
exchange yesterday were few and far
between. and the call closed 9th a
transfer of only ,, 100 shares of stock.
Ajax gained trifie after its slump
OF last Saturday, while Alliance closed
with the sale Of 400 shares to its credit
but at bottom figures.
Bullion-Beck was fairly active IL the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
nAY BE RED.
Eighs Hundred Painters on Strike
in san Francisco.

in san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Eight
hundred painters went out on strike
here today. They want an increase of
50 cents a day, making their wages So
instead of $3.50 The strike was or
dered by the painters union and was
decided upon several days ago. The
boss painters say they were not notified
of the demands of the strikers and that
they will try to get along without them.
1t is said there are six hundred union
painters in the city, enough to carry
on the work on hand. A general strike
among the building trades is feared as
the plasterers, carpenters and plumbers
are said to be in sympathy with the
painters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
Mining Notes and Personals

Captain Gundry of Silver City was
in the city yesterday.
Sam Newhouse, the well-known
smelling man of Denver, is registered
at the Knutsford.
The Mast Mining company of Bing-
ham sent down ITS tons of ore yester-
day to the Taylor & Brunton sampler.
The directors of the Mercur Mining
company will meet today and declare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
MERCUR SYNDICATE.
VIII Operate the Douglass, Dayton
and McEntire Groups.

The Mercur Gold Mining Syndicate
and Development company, with a
capital of $6,O0O,OOO in shares of $40
each, was INCORPORATED yesterday. The
incorporators are: Arthur Perego,
John NJ Breeze, Columbus W. Burris,
Harry Ferguson. Paul j. Carney, all
of Salt Lake; Joshua F. Brink of Grand
Junction, Colo; Charles NJ. McEntire
of Mercur. The officers and directors
are: Arthur w Perego, president;
Paul j. Carney, vice-president; Charles
NJ McEntire, treasurer, Harry Fergu-
son, secretary; Joshua F. Brink. John
NJ. Breeze and Columbus w. Burris.
The company's property consists Of
the Douglas, Dayton and McEntlre
groups in the Camp Floyd district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
THE LONE STAR.

Mercur Company IncOrDOrateu TUT
Two Hundred Thousand.
John ]. Sears, W. H Edwards, H. e,
Whipple. C. B. Felt and A. F. Shepherd,
all of Mercur, are the incorporators of
the Lone Star Mining and Milling COM
pany, which has been capitalized at
5000, 600, divided into shares of the de-
nomination of 81 each. The company
will operate in the Camp Floyd district,
being the owner of the Lone Star group
of claims. W. H. Edwards is president,
H z. Whipple, vice president; c. B..
Felt, treasurer and secretary; these. to-
gether with ]. J. Sears and A. T. Shep-
herd also constitute the board of direc-
tors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
1t Acquires Forty Acres
Of the Brickyard
Flat.
A DULL DAY ON CHANGE
The Bulls and Bears Showed
But Little Activity
Yesterday.
TEST GOLDEN GATE ORES
Changes in the Management of
the Property.
DULL DAY ON CHANGE
TO TEST GOLDEN GATE ORES

dow s. w. Sears Tells the Chicago
Inter-Ocean About Our Mineral
WeaIth-Latest News from All the
Camps-Yesterday's Quotations
Three New Mercur Companies In
s,orporated--ore and Bullion Re-
ceipts-BanI1 Observation-Disclosures
Briefs-Mi ing Notes and Person
ais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Organization of Utah-CoIorado
Association Completed.
P. J. FLYNN FOR CHAIRMAN.
REORGANIZATION OF THE SHORT
LINE & UTAH NORTHERN.

Contending Interests Agree and the
Plan VIII Be Issued TOday-Sen-
ator Morgan On the Pacific Rail-
ROADS,. p. VIII Not Join the
Clearing House-Canndian Pacific
Traffic Manager BabcOck Goes
East TOday-Latest by Wire-LO-
cal Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
LAWYERS. ATTENTIoN.

The Herald Will print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 357. and we will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
THE BEE TEE.
Incorporated to Operate in Camp
Floyd Dictrict.

The Bee Tee Gold Mining and Milling
company is the title of another Camp
Floyd concern which incorporated the
B. T. group of claims Nos. to Z both
inclusive The capital stock of $780,,
600 in shares of 81 each is held by the
following incorporators: Franklin S.
Richards, $500 shares; Franklin S.
Richards trustee for company. 257.500
shares; H. w. Fuller, B. T. Lloyd, Ben
r. Haddock and Richard Hadock, So,
900 shares each; Elias A. Smith, James
NJ Denny, 1850 shares each. Franklin
s. Richards is the president of the
company, H. W. Fuller, vice-president;
B. T. Lloyd, secretary, and Elias a.
Smith, treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10

Read Ayers Almanac, which your
druggist will gladly hand you, and note
the wonderful cures of rheumatism,
catarrh, scrofula. dyspepsia, eczema
debility, humors and sores by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa-
pariI1a admitted at the Worlds Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10

Quick in effect, heals and leaves no
scar Burning, scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SaIve. Applied to burns, scalds, old
sores, it is magical in effect Always
cures piles For sale by all druggists.
NeIden-Judson, wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
Bank CIearinss

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were 1929, 161. For the same
day last year they were $192, 1923.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
Dir. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Miiwinter Fair. San Francisco.
RAYARD IS Ill.

LONDON. March 9.-United States Am
bassador Bayard is suffering from a
slight attack of influenza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
silver ard Lead

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
6S1a cents; lead, $3.05; casting copper,
10H cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10

a virtual reduction Of the agreed rates.
and the chairman has declared that it
must cease at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10

apply the proper remedies. Results
clean boilers.
Waters analysed and written analy-
sis with instructions mailed free of
charge. The only company who do
this is the Dearborn Drug and Chem
ical works, 31-32-S3 Rialto building,
Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10

There is but one way to make boiler
ompounds-analyze the water, find
out what you have to overcome, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-10
SPECIAL SALE ON PLAIDs.

New Spring Plaid in every combina-
ton of colors 15c to SIPS per yard
r K THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
ENtt R~iO<S.

An oNcHrsi"n. which. deserves all IN.
success that generous patronage can
hestow. is that OF the 81. Vincent d.. Pau
Society CT st. Domiric'S conference 10
Marshall Han tomorrow. Its worthy oh
iect is to raise sufficient funds to aid III.
poor OF tn parish during The coming win
ser During the past winter there Ner-
many urgent calls for relief. and The tfm.-
~ response of this conference saved d.
serving families from the humiliation &C
being set out from their homes. and pro-
reoted them through The winter. That this
good work may continue depends on th,.
iinarcial success of the excursion tofnor-
row. and il il expected that ali who "a q.
without regard TO sect, viii aid this prdi-,,-
worthy cause 10y attending. The excursion
committee is Messrs. Jas. +. Marsi-n
I. X. Galaher Francis y. Sherby. Geo. l..
Dant and II. +. Himeke.
The second annual excursion of Cent M
NAL Council. No. 4, Sons of .Ionadah Will
be given tomorrow evening on the steamer
Harry Randall TO Indian Head. Tn. eN-
cursion will he a moonlight outing. ana
with fair weather should be enjoy able a.
the extreme. The Randall will leave at
6:io o'clock. and music and program al
attractive features will he rendered oU
The beat Refreshments will be served
and the return home viii he made in good
season. while NOT missing any more OF thu
moonlight than necessary.
The tenth annual tournament and uross
hall which takes place at River View to-
morrow will be the gala day Of the cIosin.
weeks of The River View excursion 81 s,u
and the contes st for the privilege OF crown
ing the queen OF love and beauty and th,.
attendants will draw a large crowd To the
charming Maryland resort. Seventy -iiv,.
knights. among whom are the best rider.
in Virginia. Maryland and the District ~
Columbia. have entered the tourney snd
will tilt for tho houors of the day. Mr.. J.
A. Scaggs Will he the chief marshal. Jas
c. Rogers. orator of the dag: Richard T.
Brandt. orator Of the evening. and John
". Belt. DR.. +. ID. Hurtt, Roger Ecliis.
DR.. l.. K. &. Towles Horace Crosier. J. y
=. Bryan and X. &. f.. Packer will act a.
Judges. These tournament days are al
ways attended by large througs from
Washington. Alexandria and the n.iR hbor
ing counties of Maryland ami Virginia and
resemble a family gathering. many meet
ing each other for the first time FOR =
year and exchanging greetings. The
steamer Pentz will leav. her wharf al -
m. = and 6:f5 pm, returning at le:l5. =.
and 1890 pm. stopping AT Buena Vista.
Shepherds and Alexandria. both going and
returning. and the steamer Randall will 10
used TO bring the crowds home IL nec-s-
sary Tickets will he - cents for the roun9
trip for adults and Il cents for children.
At night Nile. Grace and Prof. Smith will
make a sensational ride down the chute
on an ordinary safety bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
HER HEARING RESTORED
Miss Loveless Had Been Deaf
For Years.
BUzzING AND KISSING NOISES
INNALliiS SiIoliD MARK.

INNALliIS SflotiD MARK.
1si-TIIAT THE Mccoy SYSTEM X 4 HEBI-Ei
TO TIE SIN AND ABusE oF u,EE,IIA..;I>,
THE SICK.
"a THAT TNDEE THE Moon SYSTEM NJ ~
TENT t. SlBJEfT To UNCERTAIN oE CAPRR
i"dS ZEE CiIAEGIN'; oE To ANY TAX RATT.
LEVY OK ENIENSE WHATEVER. BEYOND 4
Sril' lily NOMINAL MONTHLY ASSESSMENT
WITH ALI. MEDICINES FREE
Sd THAT 'AstS Described N SYMPTOM
flAN'>S Bf COZ THh PATIENTS ARE BIA,i
N''NfI' AND TREATED Br NAH. WITH PHE
NuMENAL SICtE>S
an THAT UNDER THE Ms'nY SYSTEM All
SUFFERERS ARE CORDIALLY wIIgaME l..
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE ON I.I,H<.,NAI. Al,
IIlCATioN
'th-THAT TIE M..uI SYSTEM f\,II-pt,
The 'I1EE oF DEAFNESS A\p OF ALL ~.
hIoIS MALADIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
RAILROADS.
PEN-,SA AvANIA RAILROAD.
Static cvrrer of sixth ind streets.
In Effect 1901 IN. August II. 1S9,;.

In Effect 1901 August II. 1ss';.
10 An wkE.,.s. -; AM, Sd ,s SunD4s sS
1o:so AN. f2NNSl!, T LIMITED Pullman
Sleeping. Dining: :Inokias and Observation Cars
a arI 1s 70 sh,edSo; .ss
Car to Harrist-,rg
1880 An. FAST LINE Pullman Buffet rarlor
Car to la: ris'tirs H-H"i Parior Car Harrisburg
8-4oPM. CICA,io AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS. -
Pullman Bunet payi"r CaT to Harrisburg. sleep
Ing and Din.l= tgrs Il ,rri...urY To ST. Louis
10 " PM l' w Es e, .hisnsgP Sleep
Ing Ger TO Ch.easo Esd :. .rrisaurg to CLEVELAND.
40 T:M. sci lii.ri. Urn ExrREss.-Pu Pullman
Sleeping and i'u..:s g. 80 81. Louis. and Sleep
1925 ns Ear r }''I!r Z" I. I;Is! Steep
ing Car 10 lI'Is''i-s
go a.. M In E: c,nni Ln Rochester and
1850 ~ Yer Flz,ira add and ienoso daily. e.esp,
innlsp@rr .i'allys- 5 10 nv
40 I'M for A'.-,a'si"Et. Rtchester. Bunaio ana
Niagara Fills at-iy eNcep, Saturday, with Sleep
Ing Ca Nast'iy:'.I 70 suspension Bridge via
falo and Nitssl-s ''.a@ fLily Sleeping Car Wash
inSton To Z ,i'.irr
400 rM cos.!:l s,:loH LIS L isi daily
IL eg ril c+ 1es sr Car from soo 1890
mington' A ". r2:ls. s,l5 $40. GAO. 1000 and an,
200: i: 90 i'afa: ;. irar, WiInInstos., An u
E lSlI i,; a.. - ~ 1000 and Ia "a aM M
week days. fsr5es>. l2:!5 week days. 2:ol and
9:p Pm IL. For Rcs'cn. without chsnsc
70 80 AN wres -. and 2:15 PM datly. :,
S;rato-i >yf--s 1Irlor Cara 900 AM week
days.
Tor Rsltuorp i-5 40 30 $50. 900. 1000.
1920 i1:oo ana II sc AN. 12:l5. l2iS 2nl
S15. $40 - to I.ii1'i.ti'. I:on. Sc. $40. GOO
6:to 40 io:p. 10: 40. 11:l5 ard i 30 r. ~: NJ
on Sunday. 100 10. 900. 9:05. 1880. iip
40. 5 ~ 6.o5. $40. 10 1900 l0:io aud III 30
For Iope'S Creek Lin. 30 AN. and 436 PM.
daily. except sunday Sundays. 9-05 M oo
for Annapolis "a 300 a NJ. 12:l5 and ~
IN d,Hy rxcri SuI-,Iy. Sundays. 900 AN
A,lsntic Co.'s, iia.. Express 80 An: a;46 I'm.
Ianta Special. via iiichn:oih and acatoard Air
Line. sac J. ". daily Accommodation for Q1an-
tico. I:s5 \ y a't'v. md 49, PM weeS-days
For Alexandria. 400. 1:f5. 1885, An. j y" 10,
$40 PM on Sunday nj 4:30. 7:45 AN BIG
so Pm.
Lave Aisxaaria for Washington s:s: 500. 1923
An. B.. 80. 1872 PM On SUNDAY ut OK"
to:2S AN. 1:.D. 12:53 PM
SiitS!iDRr. CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic city nja Delaware River EriiSe. all
rail- rCutei :!5S' AN week days. 3i5 ard II = ;
PM. daily: tvia Market Street Wharf. 300
NJ. Saturdays only. 1000. IL 90 AN week
days. i2.iJ AID i::i Pm. daily.
lOr Cape N;"y IN % ~ :nn AN, 1::iJ PM. week
dsys. II .:;3 Pm d-iiy-
Ticket offs -. Fifteenth and G streets. and
Mt the s'Tti"a. sixth and r streets, where orders
s 81. PROVOST j. T. wooD
GHIer.il Manager General Passenger Agent.
ag1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

Miss Virginia LoNcies>. 2IoS N-r
mon; ave: Il had i'.cn d-af nunil,.r al y's,i-
before Was treated 10y DOCTORS M,fay and 'i,s
den. Al tIalcS / could hardly hear ~ all. 1 MA
tortured 10y hi-~iIr and baZzn- noises in NY
Il am in thu choir Of Craze Church '-,rs.r go
:'ih and ) SIS. and for l"is tim" could hard
hear word "f pr. ig.iitli'S sermon. Now nv hear
in- Las improved that I Hn!rr.i ;nd ~ 90,
word H. says. l hear the bicycle i-ll= -
street and ntlI'r sounds thai ,.-r,.r..
irii~inst aid confused thai '-ut.!I dis iaIt-'t
them.
My amt. Mrs. Merton, t..I> m. that -. ~
iiccs he. great in,rn,"n in Iny hearing.
That az may have ad-quat" and cnrrcri idea
Of th" Mgjoy treatment, tl4" wonderful results a.
which attracting tc attention Of the Wlsl'.
country. Doci'Is Mc''py ami CnNdcu have g,lI.r
ousiy arranged for Il limited tinr give all
aI!lic. ats On their first visit TRIAL Treat IA. M
Free. This j. Id.rcly f"T ',u';tiuu PURPOSES.
few Years ills treatment win r., IL g,-Herui
adoption by IN, Profession aud 1t II tile d,sIrc of
Its dis'Uvercrs ii,ni IL Ice aud Noted 10,
many people possible Ia the offices oc the Ma
ioiEi I;acti,c which Doctor M,I.s has institu; =!
in " I-hington. at .l5 18TH 81. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
BALTIMORE AID otiIo RAILROAD.
SchrduIr liz effect July ~. 1896.

Lave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey and q street.
trains. loco am. s::s pm.
fo. Gin 'innati. st LOUIS and Indian polls vesti-
For F.ttsbar: and -, lan express daily. 1000
"a "a and $3.50 SO p z: "a. daily sx..,,
Sunday Special. l2-0o noon daily. and sos p
For Deer lax. uo.nsain Lake Park and Oak
LAID l2:UO. SO Pan. l2:lo AIN. ell daiiy. No
Srs'-bound trains stop AT Mountain Lake Park Sun
For Lexington and sraanton. 1900 noon.
Tor Wineh.stel and way stations. i.:3O pm
NIGGA, Knoxville. Bristol and Koarrke. 1879 Pm.
'i ~: L sFsPn = saI pm Ihf dafls
I, ha . SOB So 20 , sSS 80 .too
1905. sJ:lO. $3.50. 80. 1870. 6:Gp. xSo0. SIS
d 10 l II u s and ,S 1881 , pros Sun
1l20o. >l2SJ. lUo. 400. rs. 4:ae. 1896.
iSlo so 1890. Hs:u. l:lo. .1il:So p-m,
P E Ani,polis; 10 and $40 en-: 1910 and
For Fred, rick. $500 am. .l2:0O noou si:l5.
i4:3u. 1870 M.
Tor Tor Hassrstown: t12:oo noon and tS:ao pm.
80. $50. ''5 y N sundays. 800 an. lis.
ss .'ars a l1 5ai Say GENT SIS ?ass
1:o9. m:So e, Sundays 800 an. i:l5 5:so.
n WIS lsnS.sn 1 and w ssy PGes ssin
opal station: oay $3.50; 1880 pm:
For Bay itidsr. week days. 3:i9 am and AZ
= N Stinda! . b Am. 80 and 3-l5 r.m
Fl Bay Ridge. Week days, G:l5 m, $50 and
SIS pm Sundays. h:tV aud S:l5 pm.
For Cape May. 10 am II noon
ROYAL Bill Z LINE Fox NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch light
FVs Philadelphia, New York Boston and the East
carr, LOO. I,:s5. 800 ,5o5 Dining Cur. SO
y NJ. u2Ol right; Sleeping Car open at 1000
Dining Carr. ,i2:35. Dining Carr, 300 t,:0o Dining
cap. eug ,l."i night: Sleeping Car Open for pas
seuSyTS, 1000 p.Ln.L
ElTet ParIvr Cars aIl day trains
Ior Atlantic City. lo:Oo an. 1900 noon end
IL - pm days l2.:5 Pun Sundays.
fE-cept Sunday. 'Diy. sSuniay only.
&Expr1ss trains
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
residences by 1 mir Transfer Co orders left
ticket offices tiJ r,uusyl vania avenue nw., New
York and 10TH street. and at Depot
WA Il. GREENE. ClIAS. o. SCUL.L.
Ger MInagrr Iyi9 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
The Money of the United States.

This is The title OF one of The chapters g.
The Evening Star Almanac. which halter
contains. In addition to other valJahl' r.
formation. complete tabular statistics o.
all political matters. u includes tailes ~
state. congressional ana presidential votes.
Persons Interested in politics will lind th;s
almanac OF invaluable aid. &c. per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MI. VERNON
RAILWAY.
From Station. l3L st. and PennA. ave.

From Station. 1871 st. and Penna- ave.
In effect July 20.
FOR ALEXANDRIA Daily}.-6:30. Z 100. 9. o.
TO- 1920 ex.. II. II am; 2. 9. AIS ex.. 40.
$50. 6:15. Z. 8. .. 10. II and IL pm. sun
DAiS-s:05. 9O6. 1905. II O5 am: 1905. :OS.
2:C5. sos. 4:a5. sos. Cos. 7:o5. sos. 9:0S.
1905 pm. FROM ALEXANDRIA DaIlyj-S:o5,
s;s' 7:os 3;eo s. ;. 500 e. $40 es. o. TO- II; II
2;21: 3:21: 4:21. SCI, e:21. 7::l: s:21, 9:2,:
l0:21. :21 pm. FOR MOUNT VERNON land
way stations, DAILY except Sundays.l-l0: y.
y Am: 1. 2. 8. AIS pm FROM MOUNT YER
NON land way statious.) DAILY except Sundays)
40. 11:sS I'm: 1c:3S. 1888 2:3s. 3:3s S;0S
6;a3 pm. FOR ARLINGTON AND AQUEDUCr
e:Is. &: 8 pm. FROM AKi1St;ToS AND
a9GEDUCT RRIDGE.-11:35. 1926 Am: ! :35.
2:35. 3:3a. 4:3s. S:35. 635. 1885. s:3a, 9:35 pm.
FOR ARLINGTON AND AQUEDUCT FRIDGE
ssssoday.,,s:so; 1870: IL 80 am: i2;se 1880
FROM ARLINGTON And 1olEputT RRIbGE
S:05. 1908. b:05. Cos. 7:05. s:86. 9:O3 m. FOR
RIVERSIDE PARK Daily.l-10, II. II an; l,
2, 3, 4:l5, 6:l5. PM SUNDAYS-5:30 1005.
Hos am: 1905. los, 2:O5. $685. 4:05. SOS.
sos. 1905. sos 9:05 pm. FROM RIVERSIDE
PARK.-11 :35 am: 1888. 1:3a. 2:S5. S:3s. 435.
6:35 $50. 9:20. 1890 pm. SUNDAY-12 a. m. ;
]. 2. 3. 4. s. 8. Z. s. 8. 10. II pm.
u. E. ABBOTT. GEO. T. PHILLIPS.
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
Death of j. ". IippincOtt.

. Teie grams received from NarragansS It
Pier yesterday brought news of the death 80
that place OF Joshua W. Lippincott of ;ss
firm OF Lippincott, Johnson G. Co.. l"el Wal
nut street, one of the oldest and best-know1
cleth houses I'm Philadelphia. Mr.. Lippin-
colt WAS born In Philadelphia, and was tiiN
wears of age. He was "A director In several
corpora tons among Others. the North Penn
s;ylvauia Railroad Company aud the Graz
berry Coal and Iron Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
building Collapses at Eau Claire, Wis.

While a force Of twenty-five workmen
was engaged IN tearing down Music Hall,
a four-story frame structure at Eau Claire
Wis.,, yesterday. the structure collapsed.
Twenty-Five men went down in the ruins.
The dead and injured are: Dead, Calvor
Olson. has wife and four children: VIM.
Dean, contractor: Nicholas Roach. Iniur-
ed, John Thorson. crushed by falling tim
bers. cannot live: James Dean buried un-
der a mass of timbers, cannot live; Chas
Agan. badly crushed: Ole Solberg serious
ly crushed: John Larson. Gus Meyer, Ole
Johnson. Brady Nedrum, II. r. Walters
VIM. Berg, w. f. Evans, VIM. Arnold
Bert Waltum. Ludwig Berg &
The workmen were on the upper floor
and roof when the walls began to bulge
and fell before any one could escape. cS-
cept five. who remained on the roof and
were uninjured. The fire department at
once began the work of Rescue, and all the
dead and injured were taken from the
ruins but Dean and Roach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
No Truth in the Rumored Attempt at
Train Wrecking.
FENCE POST FELL ON THE TRACK
Hurried Marriage Ceremony at the
Railway Station.
OF II r. Ne w S y O Z + :

1t was reported In this city yesterday
that another attempt had been made to
wreck a train the Southern railway
near here. This time the ''wreckers" were
said to have placed a log across the track
just this side OF Wellington, on the Manas-
sas division of the Southern. in order to
ditch the early orning accommodation
which brings a number OF people who are
in business in Washington, and who hold
govern plent offices. The officials of the
raili oai In this city do not place any
tredencc whatever in the theory that
1t was anything but an accident pore
and simple. and say that the log had evil
IDENTIFY rolled off wagon. The train was
delayed only a few minutes, and but few
of the passengers on the train knew any
thing about the matter until they read the
sensational accounts of it in the papers.
An Alexandria man who on the
train sad to The Star reporter this morn
ing: The idea that an attempt was made
to wreck the train Is perfect nonsense. 10
my mind The log was lying partly on the
track. near a road crossing. and had evil
IDENTITY rolled off wagon load of fence
posts, and the person that dropped il left
It until his return that way. No sane train
wrecker wcyid have laid 4 log on the track
without fas teGiGg IL To the rails in some
way. No damage was done, and bu: few
of the passengers knew what caused the
delay"