davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Pendleton, Brown, Hall, Richardson's, Fam
GULL. Jones. Shelton, Walker, Miller,
M Mess; Rricf ., asarding Lear Marie and
Dove. Mary and Della Coxen, Emma Keil,
Masters Edgar Pendleton. Frank Lord ID.
Fiddle. Harry Dove. Charlie Herfurth,
G henry Carl, Harry Lear and Geo. Miller,
Gerome Fanciullf and Romero Fanciulli
Mrs. Walter G. Eisinger will be at home
to her friends Thursdays, February 49, %.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Frank of ALI 3D. street. as
sisted by Mrs Mark Blum, will be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Lillian NJ. Stilson of Brooklyn is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lyman Ellis Of
Mt Pleasant.
Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland has cards out
Tor Saturday, February II, to 4, to meet
Mrs. Roby.
The ladies of the Willard will receive
today, for the last time this season.
Mrs. c. c. Bassett will receive with Mrs.
Hopkins at Wizards today.
Mr. Warren Nash and the Misses Nash
OF New York are at the Arlington for the
season.
Mrs. Brice has cards out for Monday.
February 10. Music at O'Clock
MIS- James Franklin has issued invita-
Iions Tor a small card party for wednes-
DAY, February II. at the Cairo.
MRS. Apsley will not receive tomorrow on
account of continued illness.
The Misses Robertson of 1890 18th street
VIII not be at home tomorrow.
MI and Mrs. Ernest Lent will entertain
at their home. 1928 Corcoran street. on
saturday evening dinner party of promi-
nent musical people to meet NJ AchilIe
Rivarde and M. Anne Lachaume
Mrs. Albert s. Gatschet, 20a0 18th street,
will not receive today. but will be at home
thursday, February Is, from 3 to 4.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
TO Miss Eunice Thomas GIG F street Tues
DAY evening, by the members of the
Chrysanthemum Club. Music and dancing
were the principal features of the enter
talnment. Among those present were the
Misses Susie and Carrie Herbert, Maggie
Fowler, Emma Leman, Sallie Gavin, Pearl
hammock, Eunice Thomas. Emma Hemp
Ier, Julla Feeny, Adella Highfield, Annie
Hollorrin, Rena Ross, Gabrielle Shaw.
Irene Watson, Ida Perkins. Eva Browning
Kettle Cox, Pauline Helmutt Miss Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Continued on Eleventh Page1

SoNt1R OR LATER NEGLECTED COLD WILL
aensiop constant cough, shortness of breath
falling strength and wasting OF flesh ali symnta
matte OF some serious lung affection which inay
Jayne's Expecttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
MARRIED.,

On Wednesday, February 3 1896
by Rev. Andrew ]. GRAHAM DIR. EDWIN X
GERoW and Miss ANNA E. SI-EE, At los 4th
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
In NemOrianl.

BURNS. In loving remembrance Of our dear father,
THEODORE BURNS. who died February Z, lS:3.
Our faithful friend has gone from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
DIED..

bAESc HIN. Departed this life on Thursday,
FEBRUARY 1886 RAYMOND I. BAESCIIIIN,
youngest son OF Frederick and Ellen Baes,.hlin
nee Lerch, aged seven years aud twenty fou
days. 49,
It's hard We know, to give him up.
But we must strive bear the main.
My dear child IL 1T rest
Where all meet again.
Funeral private from his fathers residence 1894
Half street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

This lot comprises Spoon Holders. Sugar Dishes
Cream Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Mugs Card Trays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
S., 25 for S. Umbrellas.

T. s3.25 for choice of Mems and Womens All
silk and Tafeta silk Umbrellas; the fashionable
tight rollers with handles to be proud Of
Il $50 partly because the overloaded manufac-
turer sold very, very cheap and partly because
we pass them on to you at very, very trifling ad
Yance the cost to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

BfRNES. On Tuesday. February 4, 1885, at 81;
Pill al MS residence. 10 Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest JOHN 8. BYRNES
fuhnral from his late residence Saturday morning
February 8, at O'Clock. thence TO St Pat
rick CHURCH. where requiem mass will be
celebrated for The repose of his soul Inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery. Friends invited
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
New Handkerchief.

" De for Very Sheer and Pure Linen Hantiker-
chiefs with hand embroidery, in medallion and
other new and artistic effects.
O12l2e for Warranted All Pure Linen Han,l-
kerchiefs Soft bleach. Hemstitched border in all
widths. Washed ready for use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Their absolute necessity for all
women should be known by all wo-
men. Inquire at Toilet Article De-
partment, center of aisle, parallel
with Ribbon and Glove counters.
= The Genuine Fountain Syrnges. with three
hard rubber tubes, packed in suitable box ut
special prices tomorrow:
OuTrr size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Actual value. $I.o8 S2oS S3.oS

Actual value. $I.9S S2oS $3oS
~ And ask to see the Machine made Bingham
and Cambria Dresses at % cents. Note the tucked
YOKE, iuii sleeves and skirt. Carefully examine
the husband wonder at the price Sizes q
months to years for only o5c
UySloo tomorrow for choice of the 81 9S and
s22o Blue and Red Flannel and Cashmere Dresses
win braid trimming. Size 20 years.
u Zoe for choice of the Boys and Girls DC
tloth Tam O'Shanter and ClOse-fitting silk Caps
Cylis for the Poe Lawn Aprons with lace trim
ming. Sizes to II years.
CT21e for 25c Silk Tindsors-the new extra lone
and wide ties with henlstitched ends. All coors
G}13c for all sizes In Heavy Ribbed Black Hose
with double knees, toes and heels.
u And many other Saturday '.Specials''- tod
here because the end CT the column is reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
:35C. Hose for zoe.

u Saturdays special attractions In the Hosiery
department are the Ladies' 1896 Fast Black
Hcse. with double soles and very high splced heels
DE instead of 3Jc pair.
u Clildren's Ribbed Fast Black Hose, with
double knees, toes and heels, at only BE pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
BRAVE BOYS IN BLUE.
soldiers Commended in Orders 70
Heroic Deeds.

Soldiers Commended in Orders for
Heroic Deeds.
The War Department issued a general
order yesterday commencing by name. the
following enlisted men in the army for
bravery:
Wagner Thomas Gum, company c.
saving, at the risk of his own life, two
II dian scouts from drowning in Lucky
Mountain creek, near Fort Berthold reser-
walton, North Dakota.
Private Michael Cook, troop D, fifth
cavalry, for heroic conduct III saving, at
the risk of his life, a comrade from drown
ing in the Rio Grandc, near Markeys
Rarch. Texas.
enth cavalry, for heroic conduct in stop
ping, at the risk of his life, a pair Of runa-
way horses attached to a wagon, and
rescuing the occupants, at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
Private Henry NJ. Ismond troop A, third
cCpduct In saving. at the risk of his life,
comrade from drowning in the Washi;a
river, near Little Panther creek, Oklahoma
corporal Alfred SQuires, company II,
sixth infantry. for heroic conduct In saw
ing, at the risk of his life, a comrade from
browning in the Licking river, near Fort
Thomas, Kentucky.
Private George o. Hubbard, troop G,
third cavalry, for heroic conduct in saw
ing, at the risk of his life, a comrade from
drowning In the Winooski river, near Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Sergeant John j. Mccall, troop G, fourth
cavalry, for heroic conduct in saving at
the risk of his life, an insane comrade from
drowning in the Spokane river, hear Spo-
kane, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
M'JAMES WAS BATTED
Senators Defeated at Pittsburg
This Morning.
GERMAN FAILED TO STEM THE tide
Seven Thousand Persons Saw the
Game.
SOME GREAT PLAYS MADE

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PITTSRURG, Pa, May 3O.-Seven thou
sand persons crowded into National League
Park this morning to see the game be-
tween the Senators and Pittsburgs. From
start to finish the game took on the order
of comedy of errors, the Senators playing
the funny part in the beginning Of the
game and the home team acting the COM
eGy characters toward the close
McJames started in to pitch for the visit
ors and stuck it out for six innings during
which time base hits rang out with fire.
quency that furnished sweet music for the
home rooters, and at other times demoral-
quently enough to help pile up the runs.
In the sixth German faced the home club
ard after errors by Joyce, Crooks and De-
montreville singles came in quick success
sion, resulting in six runs. From the
sixth inning out the visitors braced up and
held their opponents well in hand, taking
their turn at slugging the ball to the tune
Of nine runs.
The features of the game were the hit
ting Of Joyce and Crooks and Beckley and
a great catch of a foul fly by Crooks and
Germans mastery work after the unlucky
sxth But for the bad beginning made by
McJames, 1t is very likely the visitors
home team, but lost through errors and
bases on balls.
Mercer will pitch this afternoon for the
Washingtons and Hawley for the home
club. The weather is fair and a tremend-
Gus crowd is expected to witness the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

away. Five are dead, and score or more
badly wounded.
Besides the six dead in Audrian county,
Mo-, three are so badly hurt that they will
die. Riley Hogan, twenty-five years old,
who resided near Laddenia, died last night
of injuries. Those who will probably die
are: Eugene Lolita, seven years old; Pearl
Hodge, eight years old; son Of Frank
Erdell, eight years old.
Seven Thousand Houses Damaged.
Real estate men think there are not suf-
ficient vacant houses in St. Louis to sup
ply the needs of the people. More than half
of the available supply has been exhausted,
and the real estate offices are constantly
besieged by applicants for quarters.
1t is estimated that 1900 homes were so
badly damaged as to render them uninhab-
itahle. The real estate agents say that the
number of vacant houses and flats at the
time of the storm would not exceed 5000,
and some families will have to go tenn
porarily without shelter or depend upon
their more fortunate EeighborS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
GOV. BOOKWALTER's VIEWS.
He Believes the Silver Men VIII Con-
troll at Chicago.

Gov. ]. W. Bookwalter. who is the lead
er OF the silver men in the fight to send
silver delegates to the Chicago convention
from Ohio. is at the Riggs House. He won
a great victory for silver in his own coun-
ty which was one of the hardest in the
state, and he is slated for one of the
four delegates-at-large from Ohio. Speak
Ing with Star reporter today he said that
from present indications 1t looked as If
the silver men would have an overwhelm-
ing majority Of the delegates from Ohio
He has no doubt that the Chicago conven-
tion will be controlled by the 1G to / free
silver men, and that a strong silver man
Will be nominated by the democrats for
PRESIDENT. If the republicans declare for
gold, he said, Il believe the democrat tic
nominee will be elected Speaking of the
public sentiment in Ohio, re said that
among the people the sentiment was de-
cidedly in favor of free silver, and was
not confined to one party. Within the DEM
ocratic ranks, he said, the demand for the
restoration of silver money was over
whelming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
TROUBLE FEARED ATCHICAGO
Three Propositions That May Raise Stir
in the Convention.

It is stated that free silver will not be
the only subject to cause trouble at Chi
cago. In certain quarters where silver is
strong there Is desire to commit the party
at the convention to at least two other
propositions, either one of which is calcu-
lated to raise a stir both In the convention
and throughout the country. A favorable
declaration is desired for
% The free coinage of silver.
" An amendment to the Constitution au-
thorlzing the levying Of an income tax.
(3) The repeal of the civil service law.
Not Favored in All Sections.
But these propositions are not favored In
all the sections where silver is strong.
There are friends of the white metal who
think 1t would be unwise to write long
platform at Chicago. They want the is
sues to be as few and as sharply defined
as possible. Free coinage and renewal of
the demand for a revenue tariff should,
they think. constitute the body Of the
challenge issued to the republicans, and
they believe that contest conducted en-
those lines would result in a democratic
victory. Both questions have been much
discussed before the people, and public
opinion can be estimated.
POpulistic Measure.
But beyond those two questions, and par
ticularly in the direction indicated, the
conservative silver men see that all is
doubt and danger. The income tax is
stgmatized as a populistic measure-al-
st as Objectionable in business centers
and sections as the subtreasury scheme, or
the scheme for the governmental owner
ship of railroads. The Incorporation of
such proposition in the national plat
form would, 1t is believed. cost the party
strIed as an attack on property, and would
be resented at the polls.
The Civil Service Law.
AS for the civil service law, that, 1t is
Insisted, Is SO we'll established now, and
gives In its operations so much satisfac-
tion, talk of its repeal would scarcely be
seriously entertained except as a reflection
such proposition would stand the slightest
chance of approval at ting polls.
Some DimcsIttes.
But as much hsopposed.as the more con-
servative Of thssfree silver men are to any
multiplication. OF issues ,at Chicago, that
would appear 10 be one of the difficulties
confronting them. Soms of them are con-
siderably disturbed on the subject. They
insist that the free coinage of silver is
distinctly tenet Of tho democratic faith.
the party as party has long declared
for 1t. But an income tax in times Of
peace not only does not strike them with
favor, but presents perils which, burdened
as thes already are, they do not care to
encounter III the coming campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
KILLED AT THE BUTTS.
National Guardsmnn Shot at a
Rifle Range.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 30-A trag-
edy occurred at the rifle range of the ninth
regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania
at Parsons at noon today. The members
of company E were at practice, and Obe-
diah Rhoades, the fifth sergeant Of the
company, was looking after the targets
He gave the signal to fire and then raised
his head above the danger line. The large
crowd present was Mortified to see a bull
let from the rifle of John r. Nipple strike
him in the head. killing him instantly
Nipple is prostrated over the sad affair, as
he and Rhoades were fast friends. The lat
ter was twenty-siX years old and a we'll
known resident of Parsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
To Prevent Collisions at Sea.

Secretary Olney has sent to the House q
copy CT amendments suggested by the
Washington International marine confer
ference at their recent meeting in this
city to the act of 1890, adopting regua-
tions for preventing collisions at sea. The
American delegates deem the enactment Of
these amendments at the present session
of Congress essential to the enforcement in
the near future OF the rules adopted by
the Washington conference, and 1t will
place the governments of the United States
in accord on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
TRANSVAAL CLEMENCY,
Imprisoned RefOrmers Except the
Four Leaders Released.

LONDON, May 30.-The secretary of state
for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain.
mas received the following dispatch from
the British agent at Pretoria:
"All the prisoners have been released ex-
cept the four leaders. The latter's cases
will be considered later. The fines and
punishment in lieu of payment remain and
the banishment remains, but is suspended
on the agreement that the prisoners will
not interfere with the politics of the repub-
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. 10 1926 II 8 To-als... 9 02414 4
philadelphia. ......... 3 3 8 3 o 0 x-19
st: Louis. ..:....... 0 90 20 3 o Q

Earned runs-Philadelphia. 8; ST. Louis,
4. Two-base hits-Myers (2), Delehanty,
McGill. Three-base hits-Hallman, McGilI,
Myers. Sacrifice hits-McGill, Nash Left
on Observation-Disclosures, 8: ST. Louis, T.
Struck out-By McGill, 2; Kissinger, 1.
Double plays-Cross and Connor First base
on errors-Phladelphia, l. First base on
balls-Of McGill. 4; off Donahue 5; off
kissinger. 4. Passed balls-Boyle, l; Muir
ply, l. Time-Two hours and fifteen min
utes. Umpires-Henderson and Campbell
Attendance-S,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
County Conventions BEING Held This
Afternoon.

County Conventions Being Held This
Afternoon.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 3O.-The demo-
Gratis of Kentucky will hold mass conven-
tions In every county in the state this at
ternoon to select delegates to the state
convention to be held at Lexington June 3.
Both sides are confident, but the free silver
men are more aggressive, and they claim
the conventions today will give them a ma
jority of at least 200 delegates in the state
convention at Lexington.
The gold men claim the fifth, sixth, sew
enth, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleven tn
congressional districts, while silver men
claim all but the fifth, the eleventh and the
tenth, which they classify as doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
DIR. TUCK GIVES UP.
Comedies That Mr.. Mudd VIII he
Nominated.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Md, May 3O.-Dr. Wash
ngton G. Tuck of Anne Arundel county
and Mr.. John A. Belt of Prince Georges
are in town today, and both say
that Mr.. Sydney E. Mudd will be nomin-
ated for Congress without doubt by the re-
publicans of the fifth district. Throughout
the struggle for the nomination Speaker
Mudd has led the other candidates. and it
is now stated that he will be nominated by
acclamation. DIR. Tuck has been his prin-
cipal rival In the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

OF Veterans marched Department Com
mander John McElroy, the department Of
ncers, the commanders official staff and
the department staff Then came the past
epartinent commanders. and members Of
'iie stdi Oh the commander-in-chief.
The Posts Represented.
Next followed the Mount Pleasant Field
Band, j. c. Churchill director. There were
about seventy of the little fellows. attired
IN thcir gaudy zouave uniforms, in line
and they presented a very fine appearance
rendering their selections in a very taking
way. Behind them marched John Raw
Inns Post, No. /, Thos r. SheDpard com
nander Kit Carson Post, No. 2, VIM Hun
Ter Myers, commander, and Lincoln Post
NO. ., A. NJ. Legg, commander
Inc next post in line was O. p Morton
NO H. James Wells, commander a colored
organization, they being preceded by their
drum corps. neatly attired, and playing
with great precision.
Inc next two posts We're George G.
Meade Post. No. ), Eugene Wells comman-
DER, and John F. Reynolds Post, No. 6. M
NJ. Lewis commander.
Inc Knights of St John Drum Corps
Henry Hanlon, leader another iuveniIe
band. smartly uniformed and PLAYING ex-
celiently, preceded James A Garfield Post
NO. Z, l.. Mundheim, commander: Burnside
Post, NO 8, G. w. Lacy, commander and
Charles Sumner Post, No g. ]. p. Ouan-
der, commander
Members of the following posts were pre-
ceded by the Victor Drum Corps, Herman
llheriy, leader, another Juvenile band,
which attracted much attention because
OIL their handsome appearance and good
music: c. p. Stone Post, No. IL, Geo. w.
Giadmon, comm ander; U. S. Grant Post,
No II, Chas. S. Heron. commander; Phil
Sheridan Post, No. IA, Peter McGirr, COM
mander; Potomac Post No. 1S S. c. Robb.
commander, and Lafayette Post No. 20
Dr: Lawrence Wilson, commander.
Because of the fact that they had been
assigned to duty elsewhere, the following
posts did not appear in the general pa
rade: Farragut. 10; Joth A Logan, IL: Geo.
h Thomas. 15: Henry Wilson, L. and
George u. Morris 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Telegrams received in the city say that
Representative Linton was renominated by
acclamation by the republican convention
of the eighth Michigan district, which
met at Saginaw Thursday. His course in
Congress was unanimously indorsed and
some very complimentary resolutions were
adopted.
George E. Stone was renominated Thurs.
day for Congress by the democrats of
the eleventh Kentucky district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
THE STAR by MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed 70
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering it st
this office. in person or by letter, or
postal card. Terms: Is cents per
week; Is cents for two weeks. or 50
cents per month. Invariably in ad-
vance. Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-office to
another should give the last address
as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Donahue and
kissinger, who did the pitching for the ST.
Louis browns in this mornings game. We're
pounded all over the field, while McGill
pitched good game. The features of the
game We're the batting of Myers and
Thompson. and Cross work at short. Sec
retary Shettsline has given Pitcher Inks
his ten days notice of release.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
To Repair the Hospital.

The acting secretary of the treasury
has recommended to Congress the passage
of a resolution appropriating 500 for re-
Ialrs to the marine hospital building a
st. Louis, damaged by the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Earned runs-Pittsburg, Z; Washington 4 Two
base hits-Beckley, Joyce. Mc.iuire and Crooks
anreb.ss dcn hit t hitpJoEce Hone runJoycc. sacri
Smith, z: Ely, kien. Joyce, LUSH Cartwright
Eases on balls-On McJames, !; of German. 2;
on hiilen, 4. Struck out-By MrJimrs, Dcnovan
kien. Passed ba1ls-McGuire . wild uItch-
MeJames. Time-2.1O. Umpire Emslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
NEWPORT JAIL UNSAFE.
Scott jackson Ordered Taken tn
COvfngtOn,

NEWPORT. KY, May 3O.-After making
personal examination Of the Jail, Judge
Helm today declared 1t unfit and unsafe
for the keeping of Scott Jackson, and Or
dered his removal to the Covington Jail,
which is very strong and secure. 1t Is now
apparent that it will be impossible to get
the case before the court Of appeals before
its September term, SO that the sixty days
stay allowed will have to be extended In
case the lower court is sustained, 1t will
then be the duty of the governor to fix the
date of execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Eirhet runs-RaltimOre, 8; Cincunati, 4. Two
Keeler 12,, Irwin: Robinson. Sacrifice hits-Itoy,
Clarke, Irwin, Miller. Stolen has s-kelly, Smith
Ewing Triple pays-Reitz Jennings, Clarke; Ir.
WIN %nl Acphee, Ewing. First base en- balls Nc
Dwyer. Struck out-By Fishar, l. Passed balls
Vaughn Time of game-1.45 Umpires-Lynch and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Close, but Baltimore Won,

BALTIMORE, May 3O.-The home team
won close game from the Reds this
morning, luck aiding them materially.
Dwyer was hit on the arm IN the eighth
by pitched ball and Fisher took his place
Attendance 2S45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Other Gnnes.

At Boston-Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2
At New York-New York, IA; Louisville, 4.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Reports received from other storm-visited
places outside of ST. Louis add to the num-
Der of dead and injured. and tell of great
destruction of property. The section of
Missouri that suffered is northwest from
ST. Louis, while in Illinois the tornado
moved almost directly east
Two more CT the wounded at New Baden,
Ill, are dead.
New Minden, ILL.,, Is practically swept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Continued on Tenth Page.)