davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

The Democrats in the Legislature nave so
overvorked themselves in their efforts to secure
more patronage that they have taken rest
until next Monday night. However, they mace
hay while the sun shone yesterday. Inc Elk
else BILL to render the rum-shop trade sater
and more profitable, was precipitately rushed
through the Assembly. Mr.. Healy introduced
measure to provide for the appointment OF
three Commissioners of Statistics with neces-
sary, or rather unnecessary, clerks. Mr.. Miller
offered a ridiculous bill to divide the present
Department of Charities and Correction into
four departments, and thus provide for another
Commissioner. He wants also to increase the
salaries of those now in Office Mr. Bliss, VINO
a Democratic committee has decided was not
elected to the Legislature, tried to provide ior
two more Democrats by proposing two ad-
dItional Surrogates in this city. And Tim
Campbell added his mite by Offering bill 10
increase the salaries of certain schoo-teachers
in his district, while reducing those OF harder
worked teachers in other wards. These are
samples of yesterdays work for Democratic
patronage. And it was not much OF Gay
..l.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage free in The United States
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Ad1ress THE TRIBUNE,
AuieS' New York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Dnslness Noilrrs.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
ARE on

THINKIHG'OF BUYING NEW CLOTHING TO-DAY!
THEN THINK OF Us.-HERE Is PEERLESS
STOCK TO SELECT FROM-THERE Is-AND
OF OUR CUSTOMERS WILL INDORSE
WHAT WE sAY-A CERTAIN "TONE, STYLE
AND CHARACTER" ABOUT OUR CLOTHING THAT
AT ONCE DISTINGUISHES IT FROM THE COM
MONDRUN OF READY MADE-THIs SAME
CLOTHING WAS CARVED OUT BY RENOWNED
CUTTER MADE BY SKILLED wORKMEN. AND
REPRESENTS THE VERY LATEST STYLES DE-
CREED FOR MEMS OR BOYS WEAR-WE SIN
GLE FOR SPECIAL MENTION TO-DAY OUR LINES
OF "CORKSCREWSn-THE EXTREME STYLE
COAT is THE ARTHUR" A SINGLE BREASTED
STRAIGHT FROCK-THEY ADD TO THE AP-
PEARANCE OF EVEN GOOD FIGURE--A POOR
FIGURE is NOT BENEFITED BY WEARING THIS
COAT-ITS DRESsY COAT,-AND REQUIRES
A DREssY MAN TO WEAR IT-PRICEs. TOO,
ARE UPIsH-FROM THIRTY TO FORTY DOLLARS
PER sUIT.-TO ORDER FROM s4s-wE WANT
To WARN YOU AGAIN OF THE COTToN-MIxED
INVITATIONS THAT WE HAVE SEEN DISPLAYED
By HOUSES YOU WOULD NOT THINK WOULD
DARE TO HANDLE THAT KIND OF STUFF
A. SAKS CO.,
316 AND 31s SEVENTH STREET. o24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

The New York SIMS platform for the next presi-
Dental campaign is very good so far it goes, but
n Is hardly wide enough. It ought TO add to its
single plank OF "Turn the Rascals Out" another
Labeled Put No Ra5calS In" A third plank with the
legend NO Official Absenteeism" well burned into
1T would also be likely to capture good many
Votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

The stock market gives Indications OF returning
ktreagth. The bears have had IL all their own Way
for long time. and as See-slw Is the LIE OF trade
IN Wall street, the brokers are now showing an In
chn'tion TO push stocks up again. Mr.. keene. for
Distance, who has been leading bear for year or
more. Is reported 10 have come out within day or
two as heavy buyer, taking the ground that
stocks have touched bottom, and are row going IN
His reasons for this change OF tactics are that In
Ms opinion, trade IS In good and growing condi-
lion, and the railroads are making money. One re-
suit OF this conversion OF bears into bulls must be
aicoriing 10 Mr.. Vanderbilt, a marked Increase In
the manly beauty OF Wan street brokers. IL wiz
De remembered that that famous millionaire, In
Recent interview, said TINT there was something
about the very appearance OF j bear that was In-
canHy; and no doubt this was so. in his eyes when
they were knocking down New York Central and
Lake Shore stock The coming metamorphosis, il
II really occurs. viii therefore greatly improve the
looks oi Wall street traders Instead OF glowering
shaggy. une!ean beasts OF prey, shall see herd
Of glossy noble cattle, whose loneliness shall tempt
once more the s~uileleSs lamb TO their pasture
II is seriously proposed in Italy that the italian
government shall impose an export duty on the
works or American artists residing there which
may BE- sent out OF that country, equal to the i'm
port duty laid by last tarin act upon the works
or foreign artists brought into the United States
While the people OF this country and the American
artists resident In Italy would have ground for
complaint at a retaliatory measure Ike this such
action on the part or the italian Or any other Eu-
TOPean government, would be exceedingly short
sighted. weak and foolish. The obnoxious clause
OIL the tariff law VIII doubtless be repealed as soon
Is the managers OF the two political parties can see
their way clear 70 take up the tariff question again
without fear OF capital being made against them
Oh account OF such action In fact, no reason has
ever Yet been assigned for its passage. The artists
OF The country dtinG ask for t, as means OF pro-
lection To them and their interests there was DC
popular demand for such legislation, and as rev.
eHue-proGucing measure, the new rate on works Of
art Is less productive than the Old even supposino
E.1rc revenue TO he needed, which is not the case
Apparently nobody is respoAsibie for that feature
OF the law. IL seems to be sort of political Ton
scy. that "lU5. grfowea."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

The more light there is thrown on the subject the
mere universal the demand that the Arctic en-
ploratton nonsense shall cease. What sense is
there IN sacrificing valuable lives and squandering
the money OF the people for that which can be OF
ho possible use. in any point Of view even if at
t4iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

District Attorney COrkhiI has struck ont boldly
ff justice and protection to the widows and
orphans of soldiers against the swindun- of bogus
AMI dishonest pension agents. He writes 10 the
Secretary OF the Interior TO say that he has IN
formation OF meanne5s and rascality which. in
some cases. Is heartrenfiDg. and asks that the
Pension Office detail one OF its examines to in
vesttgafe the cases before him with view of pre-
senttng them to the grand jury for action if they
appear 10 be wei founded IL is 20 be hoped that
vigorous prosecution will be made OF I'll cases
winch call for such action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

New FAn1 Day GooDs
NEW FALL DRY GOODS
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
A-ineh Shoodah Cloth, all colors G2X cts
40 inch French Cashmeres, all colors 80 cts
"a CaShneres, all coiors, % cts.
q An-Wooi Flannel. all colors. IS cts
"a Au-Wool Cloth, ali colors, 625G cts.
"a All Wool Cloth, all coiors, 81 yd.
BLACK CaSHYERES
A-Wocl French Cashrneres, so cts, 81 cts, IS cts.
1o-4 Wool Blankets, white. per pair. $3.50. SO, g.
s., Sc.
Bed Comforts, 75c.. 81. s1.25. $50
Al-Wool Red Twled Flannels % cts. 80 cts, g.
cts, 40 cts
Shaker Flanneis. 25cts.. 30cts.. 37cts
1G-4 Sheeting Cotton. IS cts. 30 cts.
Big Bargain in o 104 Crochet Counterpart at q
G. NJ. TOWSON.
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
OBJ South Side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

Dispatches from Pittsburg represent the Iron and
steel industries there in fair state OF prosperity
with prospect Of steady work through the winter
Some depression exists in the trade. but not enough
TO cause alarm. and the new tariff seems 10 be
working smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
FnL AND W1srEn.

Dalbrisgan Shirts and Drawers
Aerino Skirts and Oravera.
Scarlet and White Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
Caution Flannel Shirts and Drawers,
Plain and Fancy 3ierino and Cotton n Hose
White shirts, best n the city, 81
Novelties n Nockwcar. Gloves. H.ndkerchi1fs
Walking CaE,s. U2.lrsn1s &c, S.c
VS.. TEL.
Oh So PCnLsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

II i understood that the proprietors OF the lead
Ing daily New YORK papers would be glad TO have
conference, at which it would be unanimously
agreed 10 80 back to the prices for their respective
sues which prevailed before the late absurd It.
Guction. but the trouble is that each party in inter-
est is afraid 10 make the first move in that direction
They don't seem 20 understand yet what brought
about t..e break, but they a agree that il they had
known as much then as they do now what has hap
penei would never have occurred. 1t seems TO be 4
caseof paving very high price for experience that
Can't De used after HAVING been bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
a TERR1BLE ACCIDENT!

MORGAN'S NEW STEAM LAUNDRY,
SIT 9th Street Northwest,
off the track last Saturday morning and broke tn
Washington trade all to sllash They put such a Clos
Collars and Cuts that customers calling order
compelled to blue glasses. Since then thing
have got III running order. Call and examine work. Lad
III Attendance Machine i'll the window attracts atten
ton Orders by Postal cards promptly answered. Good
called for and delivered at shOrtt notice. O24It'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TWO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS, FOR
W housekeeping. at moderate rate for nay, by
widow and child Address Box 62. Star office. o243t'
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY PER-
w nianenty, Furnished Room in quiet neighbOr-
hood no questions to be asked. Address WHOEVER,
Star office. 33ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND WIFE DESIRE
W two unfurnished carpeed second floor Rooms with
modern conye1IenceS. with boar11 in private family,
within walking distance of Smithsonian Institution
Address BOX OF. Star office. O23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
800 OvEncoArs Nor WORM $40

WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE
STOCK OF ONERCOATS FOUR SHADES OF FUR
BEAVER COLOR-BIACK, BLUE, BROWN AND
OXFORD MIXED. THE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
COATS ARE THEY ARE WARM AND YET ARE
NOT HEAVY IN WEIGHT. AND THE PRICE IS $40,
AND THEY ARE NOT WORTH $40; BUT IF YOU
SHOULD BUY ONE WE GIVE YOU GUARANTEE
TICKET WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO RETURN
YOUR COAT IF NOT SATISFACTORY. AND WE
WILL GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY. WHERE ELSE
CAN YOU Do THE SAME: ECHO ANSWERS
WHERE!
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE-PRICE CLoTHIER AND TAILOR
OILS 507 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

Fms
Our Entire Winter Stock Now on Exhibition.
SIBERIAN AND MINK LINED CIRCULARS,
QUILTED LINED CIRCULARS AND
DOLMANS from Sl5 upwards.
SEAL SACQUES. Latest London Dye, all fresh stock,
from 80 inches to Is inches long.
WHITE LAMB SKIN COATS for Children
FUR TRIMMING in every variety hand.
All goods sold as low as any house in America.
WIILETT ROUFF,
IIatters and Furriers,
oc11-3In 9G5 PenIsy yaIlia avenue.
ADAMS House.,
WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
EUROPEAN PLAN
The glost centrally located hotel in the city.
Entirely new and unsurpassed Ill its appointments
throughout. Under the same management as the
faS urite
10UNGS HOTEL.
o24-w&s. I'm HALL WIIIPPLE, Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED - FOR VERY DESIRABLE TENANT,
w store on Pennsylvania avenue west of 9th street
on street. between 9th and 18th streets SWORN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

MIR. TYRALL'S FARM FOR SALE-50 ACRES OF
N1 good land barn. dwelling and carriage house. on
the Brookvie road, two miles from Tenleytown be-
tween MIR Hradleys and Mr.. Watkins. Apply to Mr.
WHITE, 18th and NJ street northwest. o3-lm.
nor RENT-FARM HOUSE, 9 ROOMS. CELLAR
- 50 feet Porches, use Of cow fuel: beautiful and
healthy location within miles of city $40 per month
and stable. R. A. PHILLIPS. 1923 n Y ave o. ln&2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

XNANTED-TO GO TO BALTIMORE-AN EXPE
w rienced Salesman in the retail shoe business: first
class salesman Estate and how long in buSiDeSs) viii
hear of good place. Address Box 15. Star Office.
ec23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
WANTEU-HELP.

UANTED-100 GIRLS AND % CHILDREN FOR
w :he BLACK Crook" next week. Call 1t National
Iheater Tomorrow (Thursdsy) between and u
os.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

WANTED-A SETTLED AMERICAN WOMAN. TO
w do housework and sewing. good references re-
quired Apply to Mrs. f. L. MOORE, 1850 CONGRESS
street Gporyptc,Nn D. c. O24-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

ETOR RHINESTONE 459 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
northwest. fine stand for Merchant Tailor has Teen
occupied for this purpose for last thirty years; has fix
lures. cutting and show tables and other furniture
Work shop in rear DUVALL & MARI, 925 street
northwest. ooO-et
IINNE STORE FOR RENT-932 9TH STREET
northwest. suitable for any business. intersection
of two street railroads Apply to WM G. BURNS cor
neT 9th and r streets northwest. o2-4W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

ITOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR OF % IOWA CIRCLE; |
newly painted and every thing new handsomely fur
nishe can be used for large family with fine board in
the house; rooms be from to 10 a. H. and |
from4 to p any furniture the occupants may de
SIRE will be added; will be rented for 10 months
year only; rent low Apply to A. PETERSON OH the |
premises. sep26- I'm |
E0R RENT-VERY DESIRABLE FRONT AND |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

"ANTED-A MAN OR MAN AND BOY, FOR THE
W country, farm; also Girl for chRmberwork in
city also, Carpenter Inquire ut 48o Pennsylvania
avenue 2-3ts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
GENERAL NEWS.

The Pennsylvania People Preparing to
Adopt Standard Time.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company constitute
ing all lines east and of Pittsburg, has pre-
pared circular containing full instructions to
agents, conductors, and Others The new system
Will divide the country into four belts, thus re-
ducing the eighty more different time stand
ards now in vogue to four, differing from each
other by one hour. Each belt Will comprise IF
teen degrees of longitude. The eastern belt
begins with the 9Th degree of longitude at East
port, Me-, and extends west beyond Pittsburg
at which point is the boundary line between the
eastern and central standards. The latter
reaches as far as the 105th degree OF longitude
Then comes the mountain standard, which Will
De observed until the 120th degree is crossed,
which is about the line between Utah and Ne
Vada. From there to the Pacific ocean the Pa
1ine standard will hold nndsRnted sway. I'm
der the present arrangement PitUsburg has SIX
different time standards for the arrival and de-
parture OF tralus. indianapolis has but three,
fortunately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
Miscellaneous Notaa.

The Pittsburg & Rochester Railro ad Company
are arranging this week to put on through
trains between PIttsburg, Pa. and Rochester,
NY.
The New Orleans Pacific bridge over the Atch-
afalaya is expected to be finished Dec. 1, and
its use will effect large saving to the Texas Pa
cific road.
II is rumOred in Boston that both New York,
New Haven d Hartford and Boston 81 Albany
wish to secure control of the New York d New
England road.
The Massachusetts Central railroad is n more.
The bOndhoders on Saturday reorganzed, under
the act of the last Legislature, the Central
Massachusetts railroad.
Newport News, the terminus of the Chesapeake
d Ono road, has become important coaling
station for steamers ,Dlying between Southern
ports and Europe. Five British steamers sailed
from that port one day last week.
While thus far little else than talk has been
done in the way OF the forming of a traffic
plate and Wabash, it would be natural
utilization, and if made would strengthen the
pool
The total coal and coke tonnage of the Penn
sylvanla road prOper this year has been 10,2O9,-
465 tons, of which 1850, 043 tons were coal and
2,629,422 coke. These figures embrace all the
coal and coke carried over the road, east and
west
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is taking
q large amount of California business out of St.
Louis, sending it via Monmouth. This line,
which via Omaha and the Union Pacific is only
1857 miles TO San Francisco is the second short
est route between st. Louis and the Pacific coast
Cut down operating expenses is the hobby
with the Arrangements of nearly all railways.
The Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy has been OPP
Grated since Jan. on 81 u per cent. of the gross
receipts, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe on
AZ per cent, and the Union Pacific on SO per
cent.
Railway companies are not as quick, SAYS the
st. Leuis Railway Register, to inaugurate wars
in rates as they used to be. Experience has
differ
eDces by negotiation or arbitration. The time
not far distant when ailway wars will be con-
The passenger agents of the Chicago roads
have entered into AN agreement which will be
carried OUT on indianapolis lines well, to
carry men of the Grand Army of the Republic
to the annual State euoampment, at Detroit,
Mich Ian % and %, 1884, Round trip tickets
at one and one-third fare, good going Jan. 81, %
andes, and returnieg24 25 and 26. They will be
sold only TO persons presenting the badge of the
order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The federal grand jury will probably make its
report to-day and adjourn.
Horses %ere stolen yesterday from p. T.
McCrady and William Slaughter.
The work of preparing a foundation for the
Morton monument in Circle Park has begun.
Ira Harter was arrested. yesterday, on the
charge of grand larceny, for stealing a gold
watch at the St. Elmo saloon.
Miss Helena Mahoney was the winner of the
set of jewelry which was rallied for the benefit
of the Sisters ofthe Good Shepherd.
letter has been received announcing the
sudden death of Charlus F Bolog. formerly of
this city, which occurred near Lake George, N.
Y. some days ago.
L. Brown, for 81 ,200-frame house on Seibert
street, and j. s. Dunlap, 50 400, three frame
cottages on Elm street.
Judge Norton yesterday sent william Sullivan
and Grandts L. Macarthur to the States prison
for two years each on pleas of guilty TO the
charge of petit larceny.
The Merchants National Bank, prosperous
financial institution has moved into the room
formerly occupied by the Indiana Banking Com
pany, and Is comfortably situated.
The Fifth Presbyterian Church congregation
will meet this evening, to take action on the res
ignation of their pastor, Rev. j. r. Mitchell, who
has been with them for eleven years.
The board of county commissioners adjourned
yesterday until the December term, after refus-
ing 10 dlioW e&-AuullOr RAN SIOU on an old ae
count. and Professor Harlan $40 for making out
statistics.
Irwin II. Whteman, indicted for petty for
gerry. pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court, yes
terday, and wanted to get off easy-on plea
that he had voted for Prosecutor Brown. His
case was continued
In Judge Taylor's court, yesterday, Benjamin
F. Osborne got Judgment against Manuel
Michel for 800 for damages for trespass, the
offense consisting i'll the defendant having
powed up field OF wheat belonging to Os
borne,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

The Wabash. St. Louis dS Pacific road the first
week in November. earned 1871 ,531, a decrease
as compared with earnings the corresponding
week of 1882 of $500.
The boiler-Inakers in the shops OF the Wanda
liza road at Terre Haute give q grand ball In
that'city Nov. %. Several boier-makers in Indi-
annapolis railroad shops are arranging to attend.
The earnings of the Indiana Bloomington Il
Western road for the first week in November
of the corresponding week in 1882 of 50, 1858.
An indianapolis road asked "a line maua lager
yesterday to furnish them with 100 empty
cars. He sent sixteen and remarked that was a
fair example of the per cent. of cars he could
furnish to fill the demand from the various
roads.
Within the last few days q number OF elegant
new Pullman coaches have passed over Indian
apOlls roads EN- route TO Southern roads. One
which went through yesterday was a magnifi-
cent affair. Bv the by, passenger men report
travel southwark to have set in much larg
er scale than ever before so early i'll the season
Paymaster Sullivan, of thee, l., st. /. L. c.,
paid on the eastern division yesterday, and pays
the western division to-day. Paymaster
Snee, of the Pennsylvania line, paid yesterday
& V. Paymaster Medary, of the c. II. SS D.
system, pays to-day on the Indianapolis division
Frank Palmer district passenger agent OF the
Wabash, returned yesterday from trim East.
While absent he rode over portion of the New
York, Buffalo IL West Shore road, and he thinks
that the road-bed, the passenger equipments and
men under whose charge they run well
nigh perfection. Henry Mnnett, general passen-
ger agent, who was formerly on the Panhandle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
SHIPPERS COMPLAINING.

Grievances Which Should Be Investigated
by Superintendents.
Complaints are still made that swircnmen are
discriminating in the placing of ears for unload
ing or loading on switches at business houses.
The statement is made that the man who will
give switehman fifty cents one dollar can
readily get his car placed, while the shipper
who does not grease" the switchman, the
term goes, stands a poor chance. Probably
there is not superintendent or yardmaster
who would allow any such discrimination, and
would promptly dismiss man from the com
paDy's service were the matter brought to their
attention. In fact but two years ago the Bee
line paople and the C.. l., st. L. & G. discharged
men for doing that very thing. One superln-
tendent says the shippers are more to blame for
this than the switchmen. They tempt them to
take money for seDtng cars, and swi itch
men. like the rest of humanity,
cannot resist the power of money
The Superintendent then said, 'Gf shipper
chose TO make one of our switchmen a present
occasionally, 1t was all rignt unless it resulted
~ the discrimination above alluded to-" He then
added that the proper way for dissatisfied
shipper to do was TO bring ais complaint to the
superintendent or local freight agent. This
would bring about strengthening of matters
PO0Rer than would whining about it on
sChange or to newspaper men.