davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
si4t o'e.oek. a Il. "a the premises.
No. IS WASHINGTON ST. Will DEL.


No Is WASHINGTON VIII. Nh.
Consisting Of ra'lo-s AT,
glaze. A1minstc', hTg.sl AndkR&Hl
other ca-pets fancy tatles hail RSnkSeSeY
anu stair carpets Tor eaen door.
hlhlhs room suit with bUunei walnut ext.n.
SION table, tbl,gar'. sllyerware linen fuIl
line VI cooking and Kitchen utensils. Pour
bed room SUITE with beds. bedding hair mat.
ir-stes, extra feather beds, bed linen. four
teilet sets lot Of summer mating Iib- nv fur.
nltufe, book case Lounges. easy cnatrs rock
err, tables, p!ctures sewing machine W heel.
et and Wis n No :, nearly new }. and many
other articles necessary Ia housekeeping
EkMS CASH
On the SAINT day, at i o'clock noon. IN.
NOT 81 and PkkhISfS viii he offered a.
AT sale. 500 u the purchase money can La
remain on tr-t mortgage
House open Tor in pectiou On "wednesday
and lnu fday preceding da~ II sale
ii, u ffECkkk. JR
Executor u tl'z lheth Mccullough. deed
l.. " St ham SoE. Aucts f!It
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

I OSl-ON 81 NDAl a Dih cT. Htlil X
~ conia n'nL atOut 40 an lew uauer.
The nader ~ltl DO sui ably 7, ward 81 IN
leavln. same AT tlis oiii nr returning 10
ihOhAS LO" HIN. ne.r tiresnyfiie -
f23ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

ENoR SALT FRESH COWS. APPLY
~ 10 JAbEZ BANKS, Stanton. Del
~ std ltwt
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
rb~ " oath er

To morrow promises 10 be fair and
warmer. Wednesday fair u partly
cloudy conditions with rising TEN pera
ture.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

INOR y ALE SALU III EP. OPERTY
IL st private kale, knVwn as reswelI' :
carriage factory. pitn smith.ard VII eli ht
chops attached, with ~ acres OF LAND. with
good buildings amt n INST class b=siue >
carried on ut present ne. Terms easy.
Apply or address T. Il CkEs.FI.f.
Londonderry, hester .. Pa ~ en-.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

poe ana nIturt~ ash or walnut
81 1"
pair tras- chain. 80 "
pair bra.s chain hooks ......l2
: dozen Lam ortquiu pins II "
slG4
Or We sell any one item
separately. u our s.
bordercd Turcoman curtains
are gone; whether we get
any more or not depends on
he maker--his loss not ours.
SI2 Turcomans to s8.5o
VIM. b. SHARP,
a. and Marke', Upholstery Department.
As a rule tn first place
that gives way in a child's
stocking is at the knee. We
have them now good and
heavy woven with double
knees, which have found
great favor, at - and 50
cents, in black, browns, gar
net and blues.
There's a small ChiIdren's
Hose mostly r, DIS at y cents
from 40 and 50.
There's a small lot in
stripes, odd styles for child.
rem, at 10 cents from 20 to
IS.
There's some Of d" Schoep-
pers" unbleaci ed half hose
regular made IS and II
cents from %
Y NJ. 7. SHARP.
4th and NJ irte' Notion De- ar ment.
Carpets arr .ow, very low.
Think of the best ali wool
Ingram IS cents lnstea1 90,
with the lower grades down
to 20 and IS. Think OF
Tapestry Brussels laid on
your floor for IS cents instead
90, with low grades down to
50. Think of Body Brussels
at 81 instead of SI.35 with
Vclvets at the same. Our
men are busy laying carpets
VIM. B. SHARP.
4th and Market, Carpet Department.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

"ANlE ED - A SITUATION by A
w unx woman who can do all kinds
OF houseW- TX. Apply al III Poplar 4. f2.ltI
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

ESOR Rem Part OF A NICE STORE
u at a log figure. Suitable for light
business. Address T.. A, this office. FIST
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

kioR sALt-GhkAP I,tT FCAN.
:, 1y lais' show ca.es, at cigar store.
w" HH Eaht Oht str OF. fZ-lts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

eaun q Gi'h shrrmOmster registered
"ste-fsy, ~ degrees At =: "a. AZ 81
u aud "a a. 10 .. ~
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
state OF the In.rm.m.,e.

~ the REPUB.-- office In the shaoa
'o'c'ock III "'clp'k ~ O'Clock
IL ~ %
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

"ANTEU-A WHITE WOMAN All
" cook. Good refer euce required. APP
ply NJ OLD Delaware avebue i2.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27

THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF Hrs CANT
NET TO LEAVE HERE NEXT MONDAY.
It is stated at the White House that the Presi.
dent and the members OF the cabinet will 10 70
Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Vice
President Hendricks, but that the details
Of the trip have not yet been arranged.
1t is very likely that the manner of the Presi.
dents departure will not be made public. it IL
thought, however, that, accompanied by the
cabinet, he will leave here Monday AFTERNOON
on special train over the Pennsylvania road.
Some think that arrangements VIII be made
for the President and his cabinet to occupy q
special car on the congressional special train
Ldter.-Arrangementsa are being made tor the
train to take the President, members Of the
cabinet and members Of the Senate and House
to the funeral, and 1t is understOod
this afternoon that they will 90 by
the Pennsylvania route, leaving here on
Monday In time to reach Indianapolis by
O'Clock Tuesday morning, ana it is likely that
the train, composed exclusively of private cars
and Pullman's, will be run as a section of the
Chicago limited, which leaves at $40 daily.
THE WHITE HOUSE AND UPTOWN DEPARTMENTS
IN MOURNING.
The work Of draping the public buildings in
mourning was continued to-day. The portico
Of the White House was draped Is it was in
memory Of Gen. Grant, and the pillars at the
entrances of the Treasury and State, War and
Navy Department. buildings were clothed in
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
MOURNING IN INDIANAPOLIS
Citiseus Doing Everything Possible -
Honor the Memory OF the Dead states

Cittseus Doing Everything Possible -
Honor the Memory OF tine Deed states
man.
INDIANAPOLIS, ISp., Nov. 2-.-An the public
buildings here are covered with emelems o.
mourning, and flags are displayed at half mas
All over the city; The citizens generally are -
doing everything that suggests itself 20 make
the Observance OF the death OF Vice Presaoeos
Hendricks appropriate and hitting.
MRS. HENDRICKS ALMOST FRUSTRATED.
On account OF the strain upon the nerves q
Mrs. Hendricks visitors were excluded from
the mouse last evening, but this morning The
pariors were again nlled by sympatbtEinG
friends Mrs. Hendricks IL almost Frustrated
today from grief aud exhaustion and her ply
sicians have given orders that she shall see mo-
body unless ON business OF the greatest moment
Mueller "a % chSSs fs"' Sss.n sy q
Sincinnati took plaster cast Of MI. Hepdricks'
lace to-day. IL was not altogether satisfactory.
Parks will make another cast tomorrow morn
ing, from which he will model q bust
r Inc oariai easket which will be here In the
buried, with the exception that IL Ia covered
with black broadcloth. and Is made entirely OF
a force OF men Is engaged I'm building a whiss
marble vault In the Hendricks. lot at Crown
Hill cemetery, and win be finished Tonight
There has been no change In the arrAneO-
ments for the funeral, which will take place st
noon on Tuesday, the body lying In state eli
day Monday NJ the court house.
An the rooms at the principal hotels have
already been engaged by distinguished persons
from abroad. The senatorial party and other
representatives OF the government will arrive
from Washington on Monday night
At the meetings OF various political Organise
tions this morning appropriate tributes Of
respect were aopdted and committees appointed
10 arrange for participation in the III neral cero-
monies.
The Hendricks club, which is composed a
1000 young democrats, appointed O committee
10 make preliminary arrangements for starting
subscription TO raise q monument 70 Mr. Hon
bricks in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27

From the Atlanta Constltutlon
Sam Jones turn story, as told at the Metho-
dist church Friday night, is as follows: There
was q married couple with half a dozen chill
dren and only one bed. The whole family
slept on that bed-and were SO thick that one
couldn't turn over unless all did. So when any
one got tired sleeping on one side he'd say,
sturn'-and over the whole family went
They got so used TO IL that even when they
heard the word turn In their sleep they
would hustle over. One day the old man WAS
was hot and the fish want biting, and he fell
asleep balanced on the log. One OF the boys
followed out turn over the old man went
kerfiop into the water. Now I want the tenn
perauce men to hollow turn until the an q
men, who are asleep on the bridge over the pro
hibition river. will hear IL and drop in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
MARRIED.

ESPUTA-JAMESON. On Tuesday, November ~,
1855 az ~ Peters church by the Rev. Father Dono.
hue JOHN l. ESPUTA. OF Washington, DC, 70 Mo
MARY jameson, of Charles county, Nd
gress Street church. ARMfNNlA KNOWLES -
WILLIAM PALMER by the Rev. l. w. HasD.
DC.
POLLARD-WALLER On THURSDAY, Novsnhsr
26th 1885 she residence OF the brides mother by
the Rev. d. w. Fannce. q. FRANK POLLARD. ct
West Troy, n. ", 70 ANNA n. WALLER oft>A
city.
sEvER-sOUTHwARD. On November %, 1855
BY Rev. Sunderland, at the residence Of the brds6
aunt, Mrs John Imirie HENRY SEVER 70 NARY
Z SOUTHWARK, both ofst Psul Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27

A PATENT DECISION BY SECRETARY LAMAR.
The case of Osgood against Martin, which was
recently argued before the Score tary Of the In
terror, where it was claimed that patent had
ton, and signed by the commissioner OF
patents and the Secretary Of the Interior, and
then a notice OF an interference having been
filed with the commissioner, he ordered the
patent to be withheld, was heard by Secretary
Lamar to-day. II was argued that under
such circumstances the commissioner had no
right to suspend the issue, and after argument
Secretary Lamar has decided that the commits
sioner had the right to withhold the patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
DIE ED.

1855. Ct his late reeidence, No. 1914 Fourtesntk
street northwest. DAVID BLAIR. Md, sgsd any.
four yearA
He was friend 70 al humanity.
His many friends are invited 20 attend his funeral
Saturday, the 26th instant. n three O'Clock p m,
from his late residencs. Intermsnt Rock Creek 6ams
terry.
BOWEN. On "Wednesday. .NcvenbG 25th, Lees.
AGNES +. BOWEN, beloved daughter Of 4atu4s
and the late U. q. Bowen, aged ~ years. months
Funeral services VII BE- held q Calvary Bapeius
church. sunday, November 18Th af ESQ pm y
GORDON. AZ Bailey's Croo- Roads. Va, IA COB
DON, November 20, $3.50
Interment Oak Hill Oometery. two O'Clock p.m-,
next sunday, 2osh tDst-
MORSE On the morning Of November a, lo9A
ENELLNE II, widow u Benjamin H Morn, ~
SEVENTY years and three monfhs-
Iutefmout ~ Waterbury, Conn.
Pitt. November a., l66S, LOUIBA PLTTT
wife Of Angus Piitt god % yeafs. months and q
Funeral Sunday November 20, Ct o'cseok D. n.
hon readencs en- and streets nosshvsss, aad ke1
sKITH; A. O'Clock Tuesdsy evening. Noyenbse
Rev. Dr. John c. Smith.
Funeral wnl take place on Saturday, Eovsnbse q
q Al from her lete residence oll Nov York Ave.
gee 6sla&iv0 md ffisods ere inv1tod @ assa0k =
1owsra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27

QUESTIONS CONNECTED WITH TAXATION, ETC.
District Auditor I. s. Tichenor today submit.
ted his annual report to the District Commits.
stoners, showing the receipts and expenditures
Of the District government for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1885. The entire revenues OF
the District during the time named, including
appropriations BY Congress, were $4.25l, os2.
The auditor says During the year there were
17S cases In which duplicate payments OF taxes
occurred, aggregating the sum OF %. Sl3.62.
The report says: "In view OF the fact that
under the present system OF daily auditing OF
the receipts Of the collector, this once has GER
show them 10 be numerous each year, IL is
recommended that that authority be given 10
connee Inc s naes Se sonnrC
lot, together with the amount overpaid.
In order to facilitate the examination and
renew the Recommendation contained in Iiy
last annual report viz That all arrears Of taxes
an ns the 1s's :. of 'Gs
should be prepared in duplicate, under the
furnished this once. It viii undoubtedly be
necessary to ask authority OF Congress TO do
this work and give Legality to the Delinquent,
Commissioners, but their value when com.
pleted can hardly be overestimated.
raieiy, consderaSle time and labor viii be- seG re-
Quired, and the work must be performed, TO
great extent, outside OF regular ONCE hours, as
most IL not oil the old books are In daily use
A special appropriation will therefore be
necessary to meet the expenses, and inasmuch
as experienced and trained employees who are
already familiar with the old records can be
more advantageously employed than those
without this experience, ii is suggested that
such be selected as far rs practicable, and au.
thority be asked OF Congress to pay them extra
compensation for.this service when performed
at other times than during Office hours. What
ever the cost will be IL will find full com
In many ways, particularly In the great saving
OF time In daily examination of the Old records,
the removal Of much liability to error now
almost unavoidable, and eventually a large
saving in the clerical labor now necessarily
employed In this particular branch OF the
service"
Another reason presents itself with much
force. Many changes In the assessments were
made from time to time I'm past years, and
prior to the time when daily audits OF the re-
ceipts of the collector were commenced in this
ofnce. These changes were made i'm most cases
after the collector had been debited with
amounts believed at the time to he correct.
Notices of these changes were not transmitted
10 this office as required ut the present time,
and Tor this reason il Is impossible TO determine
the correct amount with which the collector
should be CHARGED without going over care
FULLY, and In detail. these old assessment books.
It is further recommended In this connec-
ton, that arrears or delinquent tax books be
prepared la the future at tue close OF each and
every fiscal year, rs is now the practice in this
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27

SHOT Hrs WIFE.-Wm. Holland, % years
old, q sheetiron worker, formerly at the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad shops, shot his wife,
Elizabeth, 10 years old, In the right shoulder,
breaking the shoulder-bade, at $50 pm. yes
terday on the pavement In front OF her fathers,
Charles II. BOylan's house, No. 317 South Paca
street, Baltimore. The wound is not danger.
meeting Policeman Meintz, surrendered him.
self and his revolver. He Is held at the SOUTH
ern police station for . hearing to-day. In his
cell last night he told q reporter of the Balti-
more american that he had shot bis wife be-
cause he found she had been living with Walter
Acton during his three years absence In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
Berlin Suicides Increasing.
Berlin Dispatch to the London Timea

Suicide is increasing in Berlin to what may
be called q most frightful extent In one day
lately there were no fewer than ten cases OF
selfmurder and attempted selfmurder, while
not single day passes without bringing its re-
pulsive story OF suicide In some form or other.
Nor are these cases Of feio de Sc confined to the
lower and the poorer classes. There have been
several instances quite recently OF stock jobbcrs
and other spectators moving I'm the upper
ranks of society who blew their brains out in q
ut OF despair at financial misfortune Yesterday
also brings its own peculiar tale of the death OF
an aged and respectable couple, owning a villa
in the most fashionable street of the West End.
The story Is that Herr Markwald, retired
banker, suddenly expired in some mysterious
way, and that his widow at once put an end to
her life with q revolver. The couple. who have
several married children, had left written In
structions for the cremation of their bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27

THE LIBERALS WILL HAVE But A SMALL
MAJORITY IN PARLIAMENT.
The latest returns from the English elections
show the election of II liberals, 100 tories and
10 ParnelIites. Throughout last evening the
streets of London were filled with enthu.
siastic crowds and cheers were heard on every
side for the sweeping success OF the tories. AIR.
Gladstone is fearfuly chagrined over the result,
and has abandoned all hope Of more than the
barest liberal majority at best A sensation
has been caused by the tories carrying five out
of the six divisions into which Manchester is
now divided. In the last parliament Man.
chester was represented by two liberals and one
tory. In Hampstead the Marquis Of Lorne
lliberaD was defeated by Sir Ii. Holland (toryl.
The tories threatened to present a petition to
have the election of Sir Charles Dixie at Chelsea
declared void on the ground OF personal intimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
Changes In the Omee..

C0om&GS IL t0e OmceR.
Secretary Manning has called for the resisna.
ton of Mr.. Z. Henry Dow, 81 400 clerk In the
superinterdent's ONCE In charge OF furniture,
and has designated Mr.. Reenes, of the second
controllers ONCE, for the vacancy
Samuel w. Snow, q clerk OF class 6our IN shs
general land office, has resigned
Albert Soerr, an assistant toPographer in the
The following fourth-class postmaster have
been appointed:
In virginia-A. H. J. Dickinson. Berrer,e
Store, Pittsylvania county; John NJ. McLane.
Grassland, Orange county.
Tbs following fourth class postmasters were
appointed today 10 Maryland: Theodore Tay-
pect. Hartford county; E H. Prige, Hickory.
Hartford county; q. @. Jeffery, Forest Hin. Har.
ford county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
Condition or the National Banks.

The annual report of the controller of cur
rency states that the business of the national
banks has largely increased during the year,
although the items of United States bonds and
circulating notes have decreased. Liabilities to
depositors and correspondents have increased
more than $1sO,OOO, 900. During the year the
banks have increased their specie resources
more than $40 600 600. This increase Is made
up Of S44. All, ia Of gold coin and 81, ?91 1874
Of silver coin. The legal tender notes held by
the banks have. however, diminished about
banks have been established with capital OF
Sc, 98S, 900, which put into circulation a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.


""FAS u Respect - inc Deoa
wee President Ordered in New York.
ALsANY, N. z, Nov. 27.-The following
! presentation has been issued by Gov. Hill:
=, tnomas A. Hendricks, Vice President of the
United States, formerly governor and
S Ss1tn;@r or the great state Of Indiana,
ut.s..nsulsned as pure patriot and
LOT many years one of the foremost statesmen of
Out country, Is dead The sudden closing of life
~ nCnoraole and illustrious, in the full vgor of
manhood aud when just entering upon the dis
charge OF the new duties to which the nation
t nao calied him, causes great sadness to
usssives appropriate and sorrowful recog-
a ais.0n, Now, therefore, it is hereby
onL '' as a mark Of regard for the distin-
guisned dead, that the flags upon the capitol
nn1 upon all the public buildings of the state,
,nSa'uaing the armories and arsenals of the
aa5 nay guard, be displayed at hal-Inast until
a a. including the day OF the funeral, and the
c.IIAehs OF the state are requested to unite In
appropriate tokens of respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
A Murderer Escapes from Joliet.

JOLIET, ILL, Nov. PA daring escape was
made from the Joliet penitentiary yesterday
Dan, who was sent up from Peoria in 1876 on
a life sentence for murder. 1t Is thought by the
prison officials that McAllister effected his
escape hy scaling the walls in the vicinity of
the engine room where he had been employed
as engineer, and being considered a trusty con-
vict he was not very closely watched. Meal
lister Is Q fourth-termer, having done time for
larceny, burglary, robbery, and lastly for muir
der. The entire prison force, as well as the en-
tire police department, are now securing the
country in hopes OF obtaining some clue to the
ESCAPED convict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
District Government Affairs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The public school teachers will be paid of
tomorrow at the Franklin school building.
BUILDING PERMITS,
issued by Inspector Enfwisle: A. p. Pardon,
erect two small dwellings Wilson street, How
ard university, subdivision; S6ou. Mrs. Mary
H. Collins, erect a thrce-story and cellar dwell.
Ing i, between eth and / Sth streets northwest:
$1,000. Edwin II. Grant, repair frame at Hills
dale; 500. n. ID. Larncr. renair brick S24
18th street northwest; 5000. II. Gaegler re-
pair 1909 z tn street northwest; $500. n Rup-
pert, repair brick 11O9 9Th street north vest;
S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27
Fired Into the Crowd.

EVANSVILLE, IND. Nov. 27.-News has just
reached this city from Waverly, KY, stating
that Henry McElrOy, driver OF the stage, and
also the mail carrier, when approaching King
Mills, small hamlet about eight miles below
henderson, was met by a party OF workmen.
McEltoy got into dispute with them, and one
OF the party drew revolver and endeavored to
Brighten McElroy By firing it in the air. McEl-
roy took his double-barreled shotgun and fired
Into the crowd, seriously wounding three men.
McEiroy escaped unhurt, jumped from the
stage and fled across the fields toward Morgan
field on loot, leaving the stage and contents in
charge of a cOlOred man, who proceeded en- the
journey to Morganfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-27

Further Results OF the Bslloting.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-At Armagh Mr.. Aexan-
DER Balm (nationalist) is elected. Mayo elected
Mr. Bolton. In Meath DR.. O'Doherty national
ist was returned. These three cam
Sn;ah nad no opposition. Colonel Bur
lelgn, the well-know war correspondent,
was s,,n n ss by the liberals for Govan,
q suDuro OF Glasgow. His opponent objected
TO Colonel Burleigh being received as candi-
a Is,,s On the ground that ne was not British
SUBJECT sa and that he was fugitive from Cana
dian justice. Colonel Burlefgh denied the allie
sat, , and the sheriff overruled the objection.
Inc charge against Col. Burleigh probably
grew out OF the TACT that he was in the service
OF the confederate states and was working with
others from Canada. He was captured BY the
i H authorities, and was u prisoner on
kelys island. near Sandusky, Ohio. He es-
capped from prison and went to Canada, whence
ne returned to England. Before this he was
on the staffof the New York Sun He figured
prominently 1;as in the Egyptian war and accom-
Panleo the H1glanders over Arab Pasha's
breastworks at the battle of of Tel-el.Kebir He
carried the news of that battle across the desert
on horseback, beating the government courers
several hours: He was wounded at the Zeriba
battle, near Korti, in which Col Stewart was
killed.