davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-02
GORG0RAE1 SGlEM 7 lElG
SGIMN0l.

SGMyWL.
This school offers TO men and women the follow
ing fouryear of study, each of which leads
Science, Civil Engineering. Eleetlical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering. Chemistry. analytical;
Meteorolocy, Geography, Geology and Mineralogy.
Architecture. Finance and Economics, Language
and Literature.
CHARLES E. MUNRoE, PHI. D.. Dean.
ANDREW +. MONTAGUE, FH. D..
JAMES II. CORE. PH. D..
HOWARD L. HoDGkINs. PHI. o.. Secretary.
LEE DAVIS LODGE. PHI. D..
rHpSE nE9dessEI Of 4 fslI1i"y G fu and o. fftneh M
cLEvE1.hSD sI5sssG; Abe. TGf. FL. 8. L. D..
HERMaSS S.SS;Sl scIioESTEID. pt f'EIlD'is FL. D..
u rfsfess"E ,pfs + ,H,, q German
Professor Of Drawing
GEO. L. MERRILL, PnD.,
GEN. siSss AD5Ss Ss01SsS " GREELY Ia nf54ss e.
,osI,a P1GIess1F sSE.p,tp Of Geography, %
ANDREW +. CRAVEN, PH. D.,
LOUIS AMATEis.
a5 Fns Af!s AHpd rH IL
FRANK A WOLFF. PH D..
F. 1AMsSS.scalhSEK' rssaess:s Gt rsEi!sSi b. S.
Professor OF Botany.
]. c. lfORNBLOWER,
Professor OF Architecture.
HANS ZOPKE,
Professor Of Mechanical Engineering.
REV. EDWARD Is. POLLARD, PHI. D.,
Professor Of English.
FEIIX FREYHOI.D, {. E.,
Professor OF Civil Engineering.
c. F. MARVIN, n. E.,
Associate Professor of Meteorology.
ELMER S. FARWEII4 c. E,
Associate Professor OF Mechanical Engineering
HENRY SIMPSON,
Associate Professor OF Architecture, together with
thirty-on Instructors. assistants and lecturers.
There twenty-five departments in the school.
in which 1856 different topics for study offered.
and special students permitted to register for
any OF these topics that they qualified pur-
The instruction is given between 4:30 and 10
O'Clock pm.
Students intending to take In the Chemical
Laboratory will be permitted the choice Of d, SKIS
In the order OF their registration.
The opening exercises will be held September 80,
at D. In in University Hall. when an address will
he delivered by Prof. Hermann SchOenfeld, Ph. d.
The Dean will be in his office at the University
from to $50 pm: daily, to meet students.
For catalogues address
ROBERT Fl, MARTIN. Secretsrv
Evening star., 1896-10-02
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE

Offers complete courses In Literature and Science.
leading to the degrees Of A. Is. and b. 5. new
department of Civil Engineering has been added
and in this school two special scholarships are Of
fered. Entrance examinations will be held at the
University September 2S aud %.
FACULTY.
ANDREW r. MONTAGUE, PHI. D., IL. D.,
- Dean aad Professor OF Latin Latin
REV. ADONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON. ID. D..
Professor Of Greek.
REV. SAMUEL NJ. SHUTE. D. D..
Emeritus Professor OF English and Anglo-Saxon.
JAMES HOWARD GORE, PHI. d.,
HOWARD l.. HODGKINs. PHI. D..
Professor of Physics
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI. D.,
Professor of Political Philosophy.
REV. JAMES MacBRIDE STERRETT. ID. D.,
Professor Of Intellet tua and Moral Philosophy.
CHARLES E MUNROE, PHI. D..
Professor OF Chemistry.
ANTONIO NJ. SOTE.DO, Ii. D.,
Professor Of Spanish
WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE,
Professor OF the Fine Arts.
Hermann SCHOENFEI.D, PHI. D.,
Professor OF German.
MARATHON MONTROSE RAMSEY, A. NJ,
Professor Of Komance LanguaSes.
CHARLES c. SWISHER. PH. D.,
Acting Professor of History.
FELIX FREYHOI.D, C. E.,
Acting Professor of Civil Engineering.
LECTURERS.
HON. WILLIAM l.. WILSON, Ii. D..
American Economic Legislation.
HON. JOHN w. POWELL. IL D..
The History OF Culture
OTIS 7. MASON, PHI. D.,
The Origins OF Culture.
The Dean will be Mt his Office daily from 10 to l.
For catalogues address
ROBERT H. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
TME LAW SCHOOL.

The Hon. WALLER s. cox. IL. D., Dean
associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict Of Coumbia),
Professor Of the Law OF Real Estate, OF Contracts
and Of Commercial Paper.
,.s.oo The Hon JOHN n. HARLAN. Il D. a..
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States)
Professor Of the Jurisprudence OF the
United States. Of the Law Ct Domestic Relations
The haa aefSSHh %iILH& IlGeI MauRY snS n ,0Iis IL
Cometime Assistant Attorney General Of the United
Prpfesso. r, Of Equity Jursprudence. of Common
Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice
of the United States Courts.
The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, Ii. Il.
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court It the
United s.atesl.
Prot g. Il. H. ESMoTT, II 'Ii Il. Il.
(of the Johns Hopkins University.
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
tsometims Assistant Attorney Of the Distsitt Of
WILLIAM +. MATTTNGLY. Esq
(of the Washington Barr.
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY
associate Justice OF the supreme Court Of the Dis
trfcf OF Colmbia),
Lecturer on Criminal Law ard on Criminal Pleading
Tho Hon. BENJAMIN ..UTTERwoRTH
(Somettne United States Con missioner OF Patents)
WILLIAM c. JOHNSON, Ii. a..
lof the Washngt,n Barr.
Professor OF Legal Catechetics Common law Prac-
tice, and Judge OF the Moot Court.
LEE DAVIS LODGE. PH. d.,
Professor on International Law.
MELVILLE CHURCH.
'0lssss couRr Il OF OF laM ATrHaIs. q ts'en'''
WILLIAM r. MATTINGLY.
HENRY e. DAVIS. CHARLES W. NEEDHAM.
Associate Justices.
ROBERT II. MARTIN Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
T@E COLUMBIAN ACADEMY

1885 H st. NV, Washington, ID. Z.
boys' school Of the highest grade. Seventy five
years experience. Offers Classical. Scientific and
scientic school Special scholarships for those
tering Naval Academy. Liberal practical training
to those preparing for business. Preparatory year
for boys In higher grammar grades. Entrance ex-
amlnations September 2S.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. M,
Dean and Instructor in Latin.
HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. NJ,
Greek.
GEORGE NEELY HENNING. A. NJ.
English, French German.
OSCAR W. ANTHONY, B. s..
Mathematics.
F. p. HOBGOOD, Jr., A. B.,
Natural Science aud History.
PAUL. A. STEELE,
Bookkeeping, Business, Law and Penmanshtp
Apply for catalogue and further Information to
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. Dean.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

MUSIC. 25 CENTS PER LESSON BY VISITING
teacher; best refs.
Address NJ. TEACHER,
se26-7ts Star office
Evening star., 1896-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TMIE G0LWMBlAM WMlV VERslTY.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.,
REV. B. l. WHITMAN, D. D., President.
Tho session opens in all schools September 30.
The Academy at am.
The College ut 8 m.
The Scientific School at pm.
The Graduate School at $50 pm.
The Law School at pm.
The Medical School at pm.
The Dental School at pm.
The Veterinary School at pm.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

CHURCH ORGAN FOR PRACTICE, WITH OF
without lessons; also tuition in piano, cOmpo
stion. etc. THEO. INGALLS, KING, $40 l. st
Evening star., 1896-10-02
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF
PHARrTACY.

The twenty fifth annual session begins MON
DAY, September %, 1896. Lecturea In Plar-
macy, Materia Medica, Botany, Toxicoogy. Ana
lytical and General Chemistry Laboratory courses
in qualitative and quantitative analysis and prac-
tioal pharmacy Two large and well-equipped
Laboratories.
Special students received in Chemistry or Other
brant hes. Call for cir, uar at college bldg, nos
St NV. from n m. 10 pm. WYMoND IL.
BRADBURY, Secretary. sel4-lm
Evening star., 1896-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

The German=American
kindergarten and Graded School,
1915 18TH ST NV
SARA KATHARINE LIPPINCOTT, Principal.
Children called for and taken home.
German French and Physical Culture taught.
se13-1Sts
Evening star., 1896-10-02

WELLESLEY COLLEGE GRADUATE DESIRES A
position instructor private tutor In cOlley.
preparatory work. Address Box 129, Star office
O622ts
Evening star., 1896-10-02

Woods Commercial College,
81 East Cap. ST. Zone square east of Library.
WANTED-Wide-aN axe, intelligent young people.
OUR FACULTf-Twelve experienced specialists.
HOW WE TEACH-By individua instruction.
VISITORS are always Welcome.
OUR NEW BUiLD'G-Erectcd for school purposes.
GYMEASIUM-Modern ard we'll equipped
uEAl.TH-The hest location In Washington.
PElZlS,A i gold medal for every study.
RAIES-M0derate and payable In iRstallments.
CATALOGUE, with % Illustrations sent free
sp7-tf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

The Canadian Pacific Railway. after
many months Of labor, has constructed
ut an enormous cost two special mill.
tary or war trains, comprisihg four.
teen cars for men, two cars for cook.
Ing, two Pullman cars for officers, two
cars for arms and stores, and two din.
Ing cars. The officers cars are luxuri.
ously lifted out and contain slater rooms.
lavatOry, smOking-r00m, etc. Each
train IL composed OF eleven cars and
engine. aud gives ample sleeping nc.
cOmmOdati0ns for 300 men and fifteen
officers, although over 100 more men
could lind room. The mems cars are
well finished and furnished with mod.
ern improvements. The Kitchen car
has oil the utensils Of a large-sized
hotel, and requires six cooks aud two
helpers. This one car can turn out over
1900 meals day. During a trip from
Halifax to Vancouver on the war train
$500 meals for officers and men were
prepared. The Canadian Pacific Rail.
way expects to cover the distance from
the Atlantic to the Pacific In five aud
half days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01
He Isan the WRONG way.

"fll wager dollar to quart Of sun.
shine" says eX-Cmplre George W.
Burnliam. that saw the funniest play
ever made Oh the diamond. In 1883
was umplrlng for Watkins at Port Hu.
ron. Dan O'IR,ry came up there with
the Pittsburg Browns.
by the four.tOngue forks Of Dan,e's
lightning, George. but I'm glad TO see
You. What are you doing here" was
Dams preliminary.
'Cmpiring.'
"'Thank heaven for that! The fates
are at last upon my side!
"Well. we went up to the park after
dinner. MountjOy was pitching for Port
Huron. OI.eary had heard of the then
celebrated pitcher. but had not met
him. Dan headed the batting order.
$50 this Il DumjOy. Ii It nOty quoth
Dan. as he took his position at the bat.
Zone strike: I shouted.
"'What's that. GeOrgeY You forget
We are from the same municipality.
Let me have one crack ut the ball. ana
Ill make u Canadian citizen out Of It,
"'Strike twO!'
"OI.eary was frenxied. I'll lose the
ball In spite Of YOU Dan bats left.
handed. MOuntjOy pitched him an In.
shot. Dan stepped out Of the lines AMI
knocked 1t away over Morrison into the
left.
"'Well what do you think Of me.
George, YOU great mountain OF obesity
go back on a fellOw-tO wnsman, oh?
Well, just tell the scorers to mark a
home rum dan had made the clrcu!t.)
81 cannot do that. Dam I said.
"'Why nOt!'
you're out
"'Well. what am I out for? O'I.eary
demanded In amaxement.
"'FOr running the bases In the wrong
way
"O'Leary was 10 excited that he actu.
ally made the circuit by way of third
instead OF first."-New York Evening
Telegram.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01
An Editors Life.

One Of the beauties aud charms Of nm
editors life Is In bis dead .head ding It on
all occasions. No one who has ever tast.
ed Of the sweets Of that bliss can begin
10 take In it, glory and its happiness
He does $500 worth Of advertising for
q railroad. gets pass" for q year:
rides $25 worth: and then lie IL looked
upon a. dead.head or half.blown dead.
beat He ''puifs" concert troupe SO
worth aud gets 81 In ''complimenta.
RES" and 10 thus passed "free." II tho
hall 10 crowded he II begrudged the
room he occupies. for n his compliment.
taries were paying tickets tho troupe
would be 10 much In pocket. He blows
and pufrs church festival free, to any
desired extent, and does tho poster
printing at half rates, and rarely gets 4
shank you" for II. It goes a. part Of
his duty 40 an editor. lie does moro
work gratuitously for tho town AMI
community than all the rest of the pop.
ulation put together, and RetS cursed
for It all. while In many instances u
man who donates . few dollars to q
Fourth Of July, baseball club, or q
church, II gratefully remembered. Oh,
II IL . sweet thing to be an editor: no
passes Free" you know.-Texas Slit.
inGs,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01
A Tam"


Get Germantown wool or II a thick
cap Is desired. wool Of heavier va
riety, and an ordinary bone crochet
needle.
Make three chains to form q loop or
ring. Fill with ten stitches. Keep ON
increasing every three rows. First TAX
Ing every nth stitch, then every tenth,
then every fifteenth, etc. Continue
this until the top Of the cap measures
eleven inches. Judgment should be
used, OF course. about dropping an oc-
casiOnal extra stitch In order to keep Il
fiat. When the top measures eleven
inches. crochet three perfectly plain
rows all around.
Then decrease by skipping one stitch
every twentieth, every fifteenth, tenth,
etc. Keep ON decreasing until the hole
Is small enough TO tit the head.
Make three rows plain for the band.
The stitch Ii simply the plain crochet
stitch, known to everyone who has
even the slightest knowledge OF crochet.
Ing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

There has been no recurrence this
season Of the fad for whitS oysters
which prevailed last fall and winter In
New York City. The bivalves, bleach.
Cd to . silvery whiteness. presented q
very pleasing picture. but Il leaked out
that In order to produce this effect the
oysters were thrown into fresh water,
where hey sicksned. and Died. It was
also said that Q weak solution Of sui.
phuric acid accelerated the bleaching
process.
Fulton market wholesalers, Jealous OF
the good name Of New York oysters,
Get themselves against the bleaching
process and declared that such oysters
should be classed a. diseased and
should he conhscated wherever found
BY the officers Of the health department.
Uptown dealers, In the face Of this
opposition. have returned to the ser.
vice of blue points In their natural dark
hues.--New York World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01
ALONE m LIFE.
esos Of Us Muss Re couseus q ID
uelpers.


Meipers.
A visitor 20 a wooden mill In q MANI,
featuring town was impressed by the
order with which the great bodies Of
men aud women were drilled to per!
form their separate tasks. There wad
no Earring or confusion. Each class
fulfilled Its especial duty. The owner
Of the mill named each division Of
workers to his guest, and the wages
paid to them.
Presently the stranger saw woman
standing apart. Idle but watchful. 4
boy at the bobbins held up his hand,
shs hurried to him, and took biz place
while he went out. When he tame
hack she stood again. watching. 4
weaver at hand loom tangled hii
Srsad, She patiently unravelled bs
Hnv1 cue kept tally for a clerk WHO
was counting packages Of finished
work. she tied broken thread here,
or picked out nav there.
what 10 that woman asked the
visitor.
"Oh. only a supply" was the careless
answer. she II general helper. The
looms must not stop. She 10 ready to
help any worker who needs help"
But she has nothing to show a. her
work on Saturday nighti"
mo. But she IL paid her wages. She
earns them" said the owner Of the mill,
significantly.
The stranger. when he had left the
great mill, thought that the world In
these later days was not unlike such
an establishment. A great deal of good
work Ii done In II, and done usually by
drilled workers. who move together.
Every profession and trade has its or
ganisation; there are countless busy
guilds and clubs, artistic, charitable and
religious.
hut here and there IL lonely won.
an. who has not even FAMILY ties. She
10 an invalid, or poor and single. Pos.
sibly she II the grandmother, whose
companions have died and left her
stranded In young. gay world. Or she
" the maiden aunt, who Ii asked to
make long visits In tile houses Of her
kinsfolk. and who nurses. or cooks.
or sews for them without wages, and
sometimes without thanks.
or she 10 the elder sister, who stili
feels herself young. but who 10 left at
home when plcnics or parties are given.
These women will never, perhaps, be.
long to any large Gloss Of workers. They
always will be supplies" They are
ordered to give helpful touch here, or
word there. that the looms may not
stop. They will have nothing, per.
haps, to show rs their own work ut the
end.
But they will have earned their
wages. ind will he paid them by Him
Who came not to be ministered unto.
but to minister. and to give His life Il
ransom for many."-Youth's Compan.
lon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01
Rahhi. Nu.sance In ldaho.

Jack rabbits have become so numer.
Gus and troublesome this fall In Cassia
county. Idaho, that the farmers are Or
ganixing roundup hunts to lessen the
numbers Of the pests. At o hunt Of this
kind held last week by farmers liv.
Ing near Oakley 5.126 rabbits were
rounded mp and killed. and two coyotes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01
In BuH0ah,

Destitution 10 almost unknown In
Burmah. the wanta Of life In the tenn.
perate climate Of that country being
moro easily satisfied than In the colder
countries Of Northern Europe. A young
Burmese couple can start life with Q
knife and . cOokjng-pot The un,vcr.
cal bamboo supplies materials for build.
Ing the house. lighting the Are. carry.
ing the water from the well. and may
even help to cowposs the dinner itself.
The wife 10 usually prepared to take q
share In supporting the household. and
thus she has gradually acquired posi-.
ton Of indepeAdencs not alwayas enjoy.
Cd by married women elsewhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

and lynx were also caught In the ring
The method followed In these hunts Is
for the farmers and their help to spread
over large section Of country. form
a ring, and then all work toward the
center. beating the intermediate terri.
tory thoroughly, and driving the rub.
bits into the center, where they are
killed with clubs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

when Cuss words Are ExCusahls.
Young mev, don't swear. There IL NO
OCCASION fov II outside Of Q printing
once, where It Ii useful when the paper
10 behind tine. It also comes in handy
IN proof reading, and 10 Indispensable
when the ink works bad and the press
begins TO back. II II sometimes brought
into use when the foreman 10 mad. and
Il has betn known to entirely remove
that tired feeling Of tho editor when no
looks oveY the paper after II 10 printed.
Outside . printing once II 10 Q foolish
hsbit--West Baden. Ind, Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

Married women sheuid admit that
~ ass desirable y ct least one par.
aeuisr; thsy srs lasiMS,s - 81 -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

JeAtne Popular Nsne.
Twelve csssks In the United States
bear The name OF the Rhine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

4 man likes to think that when he
makes up Ills mind, nothing ON earth
Gun move him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

Satisfied men can only be found In
collins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01
Caught a strange Sea Monster.

An unknown sea monster has been
OH exhibition on Church street, Belfast,
recently. The animal, II 1t may be so
called. resembles q turtle in some ways
anu was captured fifteen miles south
of Matinicus by the schooner Francis
NJ. Burke. Captain Lyman Stephenson,
and was harpOOiied In several places.
1t Is SIa feet In length. and girts Z feet.
1t has four fins, ga feet long: shell. i
feet long. The head measures 81 inches
around, the rear clippers are IL inches
long. the tail II inches. The shell meas.
ures ~ inches In the thicketst part and
~ In the th!nnest. The weight II zoo
pounds. ana the meat taken from the
body before the animal was stuffed
filled three sugar barrels. The animal
has drawn quite large crowd. Its
weight when taken from the water was
1,s?O po,intls.--POr;land Daily Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-01

How men love 10 hover about the
prohibited! Men who never swear
love to shy darn"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
AN AGED LADY.

Eldest of Seven Children-A Native of
 Hamden-Attended the Ordination of
 Rev. pr. Croswell in This City.
 Julia Bradley Todd, widow of the late
 Leonard Todd of Seymour, reached the
 great age of niney-six years on satur-
 day, November q, and though slightly
 lame and somewhat deaf, possesses al
 most perfect health. At the age of eighty-five and also at ninety, her birth-
 days were observed by few neigh
 bors and large number of relatives
 who gathered at her home, but since
 those years the return of the day has
 been welcomed more quietly and unas-
 sumingly, though this year all the five
 children visited her about that time
 and some grandchildren, also friends
 and neighbors. These expressions to-
 gether with telegrams of congratula-
 tions from relatives in New York, Phil adelphia and California, combined to make the event of more than ordinary interest. Mrs. T. is the eldest of sev-
 en children of the late Elam Bradley of Hamden of whom only a sister, Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, aged eighty-seyen, of New York, and herself, survive Nearly all
 of her descendants live in Connecticut. | One grandson Hesper Beecher, is in Philadelphia and two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren in and near Santa Cruz, Cal, as is also niece, Flora A. Bradley, only child of her only broth CT, Jasper Bradley, deceased. Most of | her relatives live in the Eastern and | Middle states. Two of her children,
 Emily and Margaret, died in 1880 and l 1886 respectively. She was married about seventy-fiv years ago and has l lived seventy years in her present home. l Her father was a staunch and jealous churchman. The year after she was 1 fifteen Connecticut being without a bishop) she and her father attended ser vices at Trinity church, New Haven in | February, the saintly and gifted Bishop l Hobart of New York, officiating. The l church was consecrated, Harry Cros- l well was ordained, and over one hum dred persons were confirmed, covering
 a period of three days. Her husband was confirmed by the same bishop, | probably later, as he formed large classes in Cheshire, Derby, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
A COON HIrNTER

Captain William Lewis, whose fame as hunter is widely known through out this part of the state, is probably one of the shrewdest coon hunters ir Connecticut. Hardly a night passes but what Lewis and his dogs start out in search of some kind of game, and sel- dom, if ever, his efforts are not crowned with success. At this time of the year his favorite pastime is coon hunting He strolls out into an isolated terri tory and placing bit of fish on a stone or bog, he conceals himself behind some old fence or tumbled down tree to await the appearance of hungry coon. Some times he waits in vain, but generally the coon appears and a ball from the captains rifle does the rest. The ole sea captain has killed seven coons SC far this season, to say nothing of scores of rabbits.-Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
PARK SALOON RAIDED.
We'll Fitted Up Barroom Found by the Ohicers-Much Liquor Conflscated.

We'll Fitted Up Barroom Found by the
 Odicers-Much Liquor Conhscated,
 Patrolmen L. Waas, Taylor Recor Hope and Rowley of the DiXwell ave- nue police station raided the Park house at 59S Whalley avenue last even ing at 6:SO o'clock. They found a first class bar fitted up in the cellar. It was lighted with electric lights, and was we'll stocked with liquors. Back of the bar was a large ice box, from which could be drawn beer, but there was no keg to be seen. A coil of pipe lay in the box upon a large piece of ice. The of ficer reached further, and found in the back cellar keg os lager, which was connected with the ice box in the front room.
 Besides the proprietor Lyons, James Hafey, John Curran, Albert l.. Royce, Lester K. Forbes, Jason A. Warner and Bryant M. Brown were arrested. Eight jugs of whiskey, nine bottles of beer and four bottles of wine were contls- cated and taken to the police station. The officers saw $20.S0 on the counter behind the bar, supposed to be the re- suit of the days sales.