davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
THE TOWNSHIP ORDERS.
A Physician Points Out Abuses Alleged De-
fects in the Coal-D Delivery System.

Said physician. who goes out a great deal
among the poor to reporter yesterday: "The
Journal is on the right track in this township
trustee order business. / have heard numerous
complaints of the small. amount of provisions
given on two dollar township trustee order as
compared with a two-dollar cash purchase. The
great wrong consists in forcing the holder of one
these orders to buy at one particular grocery. At
the very outset that gives the grocer an undue
advantage over the pauper customer. If
anybody needs to have the full value of
such an order it is certainly the object of charity
who holds it. Every taxpayer in this township
should be interested in knowing to certainty
that every person who is aided in this way by
his money flor it is not Mr. Kitz's money nor the
money Of politicians, but the peoples money, no
matter what he may think, should receive face
value. You and /. who have money or credit.
have choice as to where we shall get our sup
plles-where we may buy the cheapest The
poor who depend on the township trustees
bounty, and who deserve this choice more than
we do, are not allowed to exercise it. / take
it there should be no one grocery, nor any half
dozen groceries only, where these orders can be
hlled. Township orders. if the trustee would
allow it so, and not have a combination pet gro
GERS, would be good at any grocery in the city,
Gnu me poor uuyer mlSnL Guy where ne could
get things the cheapest In issuing these orders
a family, whether of two persons or a dozen. can
only receive one So order in two weeks-a dollar
week--could there be stronger argument for
breaking up system that on its face is not Only
unjust, but fraudulent"
Anything else9" inquired the reporter
''Yes. Investigate the coal delivery system
connected with the township trustees Office
That coal should be weighed, and the weight
vouched for. do not know whether it is so
done or not l am inclined to think it is not, as
one of my patients was sent what he says was
load. AS he has handled and delivered coal him
self within a few months, 1 am inclined to be-
lieve he knows what he is talking about It
ought to be That the poor who receive coal, as in
the case of those who receive food, should get
every pound that the taxpayers pay for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
Plymouth Institute Meeting.

At the monthly meeting Of the Plymouth in
stltute last night, the subject under considera-
ton was Robert Burns" very carefully pre-
pared and interesting paper being read by Miss
Elizabeth Nicholson. The conversation was led
by DIR. A. W. Brayton and participated in by
W. A. Bell, Horatio Clarke and Miss Charity
Dye. Mrs Grace lowering sang three Scottish
songs, "Oh Whistle and I'll Come to You"
There's Nae Luck About the House," and a
hunting song. The audience united in singing
several of Burns's songs and Miss May Brown
played Tam O Shanter." The entertainment
was a very pleasant one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
as he can substantiate the truth Q
A Little Mixed.
Hartford Post.

If man doesn't keep his eyes pretty sharp
about him his children will bring his ignorance
of current events directly to the front.
II say, dad" said Hopeful Jinks at the tea
table, "Gen. Stewards had another fight"
"Thatso2 I thought the Oklahoma boomers
had cried quits
This was an English general, pa" chimed in
Angela.
ooh, the dynamiters have licked him again.
Well. served him right"
You're awfu.ly mixed, dad" rejoined Hope
fui. This was down in Egypt"
why. of course Those Egyptians are at II
again. I'd send down few children of Israel
and clean 'em out, of old, if ! was in Bis
marck'S place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental H. H. Dougherty, Shelbyville
Mrs. J. B: Jones, Mitchell; NJ. D. Williams
CLINTON; Murray Briggs, Sullivan; Robt. E.
Chartere. w. A. Custer, Goshen.
Denison: G. A. McCarty, New York; A. A.
Duncan. Chicago: B. H. Clark, Upton; H. E.
Lewis. st. Louis L. L. Gilbert, Ohio F. W. Day,
New York: J. A. Williams G. A. Turner, Chi.
cago.
Hotel English J. W. Stout, Noblesville; j.
X: Clayton, Shelbyvie; r. w. Raleigh and
wife, Evansville; Ed Eaton, Jackson; D. d.
Haines, Columbus; A. j: Ross. Anderson; Mont
Board, Covington; Jesse Fisher, Decatur.
Bates House: R. S. Gregory c. E. Shipley,
Muncie; ). $. Wooden, Greensburg, r. r. Morris,
Richmond; G. Fairbanks, John g. Williams.
Il. B. Hall, G. Morgan, Connersville; j. p A.
Leonard and wife, j. r. Huffman and wife Hart
ford City.
Grand Hotel: w. B. Herrod, Charlottesville;
James M. Dinnen, Fort Wayne; E. NJ Hubbard,
New Albany; =. G. Miller, Lafayette; p s.
ORourke, Fort Wayne; ]. G. Small, Aurora
Freeman Cooper. Kokomo; Eugene F. Debs
Terre Haute; Stanhope Boal, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
After Large Game.

This story of Representative r. G. j. Pendle-
ton was told in the House cloak room: A few
days after Mr.. Pendleton was elected he stepped
into the First National Bank. Hon. VIM. H.
English and Cashier McCutcheon were behind
the counter in consultation. Mr.. Pendleton
walked backward and forward, pacing the quar-
ter deck his new honor adding dignity to his
stride He evidently wanted to see somebody
A clerk stuck his head through wicket and
asked: do you wish to see Mr.. McCutcheon
Mr.. Pendletonp
'.McCutcheonq -. no. replied the repre-
sentative-elect ''English!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
BASSE77 { CO..
THE CITY in BRIEF.

Esther A. Bristor has begun suit against the
late banking firm of Alfred and j c. S. har-
rison to recover $500 ON certificates of deposit.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry Morley and Katie Spatt. Conrad Haldy
and Minnie Weiland, Rudolph Newman and
Paulina Haase.
Charles Shaw, a young man, was arrested yes
terday on charge OF grand larceny. He is ac-
cused of having stolen $50 from Harry Lathrop,
&traveling man who is stopping at the Bates
House, when they were out together Tuesday
night
Clark Citizen, an employee at the Panhandle
shops, had his collar bone broken. last night by
falling from car into the pit. He was taken to
bis home. on East Maryland street. by Kreglos
ambulance.
Articles of association Of the No. so Building
Loan and Savings Association of this city were
filed with the State Secretary yesterday The
capital stock is 100000 The officers are G. B.
Feibleman. Henry Aufdeheide, Albert Behrendt
and Fred Thoms.
Elizabeth Slusher has applied for divorce
from Henry Slusher, to whom she was married
in 1863 She alleges that in the last three years
his conduct towards her has entirely changed,
and he has been very abusive and cruel, and has
been using intoxicants to excess She asks
for the custody of their three children
Miss Ida Sutherland, No. 20 West Maryland
street. complained to the police last night that
while walking near the Board of Trade building
early in the evening. she was attacked by man
who tried to rob her of her pocket book, but her
screams attracted the attention Of some passers-
by. ard the rascal escaped in the darkness.
John f. Meixsell and Gilbert H. Goodwin have
brought suit against the Western Assurance
Company. of Toronto. Canada and others. to col
teet 81, 600 on judgment taken in the Clinton
county Circuit Court and appealed to the Su-
preme Court. Byram. Cornelius & Co., to
whom part OF the Judgment was originally as
signed. made co-defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. v Stewart. of Lafayette, is at the Den
son.
B G. Hudnut, of Terre Haute. is at the Bates
House.
Hon. George W. Freddy, of Bedford, is at the
Bates House.
r. B. Beauchamp and wife, of Upton are at
the Occidental
Judge E. P. Hammond, of Rensselaer,, is at
the Grand Hotel
Miss Sallie Manson, of Charlottesville, is at
the Grand Hotel.
Secretary Heron, of the State Board of Asri.
culture, has requested Col j. A. Bridgeland to
furnish copy of the address he recently made
before the State board, that it may be published
in their annual agricultural report, which is now
in the hands of the printer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
Mrs. Rruce,s Shit Dismissed.

In Judge Howe's court, yesterday, the breach
of promise suit of Sarah VI. Bruce against DIR.
John I. Burford, was compromised and dis
missed. The terms of the compromise were not
made public, but it is understood that the only
payment of money was for attorneys fees, and
that there was little or nothing in the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
Tranps Show Fight,

Three tramps got on the outgoing Vandalia
train shortly before midnight, last night, and
were put off by the conductor at West Indianap-
Oils They afterwards boarded freight train,
and when the crew attempted to put them off
they showed fight. Several shots were fired by
both parties, but nobody was hurt When the
police were notified and got out there, the tramps
had escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
What Railex,s Bin Needs.

Said Democratic legislator to the reporter
II see newspaper item going about that the
six salt companies of Warsaw. N. Y, are esti
mated to put nearly 5000, 900 bushels of saltou
the market in a single year. 1t has set me to
thinking.' about WHAT" inquired the reporter,
''Getting some for Senator Bailey's whisky bill
its too fresh"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
colfax's Political Prophecy.
Philadelphia Press.

The last words which heard Schuyler Colfax
utter were 1.-THE mission of the Republican
party is not ended met him at the Hotel
Dam in New York about three weeks before his
death. He made the remark which is quoted at
the .cose of an informal chat on politics and
business. He felt that his work in the party
was done, but his faith in the party itself was
mistaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
We Have Them in Indiana.
Arkansaw Traveller.

ArkansaW Traveller
Benton county has sent character to the
Legislature lack Baker-a man who has
fought the grizzly, and who, in his younger
days could pass his judgment on quart Of
mountain hilarity and make it look powerful
scace."
1--WE got no particular ambition now" said the
old man during conversation with a party of
friends II don't expect to change the current
of the Arkansaw river, nor pick up the State
house and shake it like Young dog playin' with
a straw hat. My main object now is to collect
the money that my friends owe me-"
why did you come to the Legislaturel" some
one asked.
II only have purpose: To draw my per
diem and fall back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05

kee and indianapolis in forming the Western
League Ike directors Of these clubs will meet
in this city February 16 for the. purpose of
formally organizing the new association.
There is little doubt that they will be admitted
to the national agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
Polo nj the Rink.

The first of the series of the League polo
games will be played at the Meridian Rink
tonight, by the Chicago and Meridian clubs,
and they viii meet again tomorrow and satur-
day evenings, each game being called at Q
o'clock. Interesting contests are expected. eIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Hiph-Art Criticism.

NEW
Young Artist displaying picture)-"This
painting is entitled Jonah and the Whale"
Possible Purchaser-"Where is Jonah2"
Young Artist-"1 on notice the rather dis
tended appearance of the whales stomach mid
way between the tail and the neckp
Possible Purchaser-"Yes."
Young Artist-..That's Jonah"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
Tine Western Leacue,s prospects.

Letters have been received by the local base ball
managers, indicating that clubs will certainly be
formed at Cleveland and Toledo, which will unite
with the clubs Of ST. Paul, Kansas City. Mlwau-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
Sleigh Bells and Skates,

Fine assortment of Sleigh bells and Ice skates
at low prices. Also, the Henley Rink and Club
Roler-sk and nice line Of skate satcheIs,
at reduced prices. Every owner of a pair of
skates can afford to have a satchel at the prices
HILDEBRAND & FUGATR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05
The Old Libel Law.

New York Sun.
II understand that Smith has called you
thief and rascal2"
Eyes, sir; and l propose to sue him for S. 900
damages"
He claims he can substantiate the truth Of
what he has said"
That's The beauty of it, my dear fellow The
greater the truth, the greater the libel I've got
the dead wood on him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-05

Our openingof HAMBURG EMBROIDER-
les viii be of interest to every lady. An
ticipating the great demand which is sure to
be this season we placed our orders early, and
the goods are now on sale. The styles are all
new, and, we think, much superior to those of
former seasons. Ladies' will please notice that
we have styles in different widths to match,
and also to match all over Embroidery.
In this connection we ask that you take
particular notice Of our stock of KINGS
TRksMMINGS--all new goods These Trim
rnings are very handsome and durable, and
much used for trimming white goods and
underclothing
We invite an inspection of our Emnroideries
and Kings Trimmings the price of which
viii be found on each piece, marked in plain
figures. Very respectfully,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22

Captain w. III, CASTOR, w, X. MeEp-
tire and Mr.. Sam Ayers have ie,urned
from ton days. successful deer hunt
IN Kaufman and Henderson counties.
Mr.. s. l., May camo homo YESTERDAY
evening from Memphis, having bsen
called by telegram announcing the
death OF his infant son, y. l.. May, Jr,
Hon. Arson Rliney, tho new dis.
trict judge OF the WaxGhSchie distrIot.
was IN the city yesterday. Ho reports
business good in hiu section OF the
state and litigation growing less.
MIR. ID. Il. Los, tho voll-kuovn and
popular agent OF Tufts sods fountsins.
who mas been coniiued TO his bed Tor
several days by q severe attack OF tho
denguo fever, III somewhat improved,
Mr.. A. Il. Arlington came in yos,er.
day morning from tho ranch OF Burke
u Brigham. In Lubbock county, Mr..
Arlington reports cattlo in first.clnss
condition all through the Panhandle.
The family OF Mr.. John w. wrixh.
IL abed with tho dengue foyer, and
that gentleman Ia doing hin own oook .
Ing, and IL afraid he will have 10 do
his own washing. 20 dou's like II.
James Montgomery, OF rua Hrn.
AID, ~ still quite sick with dengue.
and requests friends on hls route 10
10 patient, nnd "a soon as no IA done
tussling With the dengus he will give
them the old HERALD on time,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22
FLOTsAM.

braclng. '
So far Jack Frost has done no ms.
torial damage. "
What kills donguee Nothing but
Glon Lea whisky.
60 to Mueller's, Oh Elm street, FOR
preserves, lellios, otc.
When was abe arrestode Who? WHY
tne donsue, at the Glen Lea.
The air was filed yesterday with
aua. '"'
Why do they call Neal Starke Dor.
Tor, ID. Dr. Because his truck lis don
quo destryor. " "'"
Is denguo doadS No; but sho has
G leH nor faugs TO DO repaired at tho
Who fears dongues Iyorybodv
VINO uooa dangue foar9 Neal Btarge,
ut tho Glen Lea.
Noad wagons, phmtons, bugpios and
al stylos Of vehicles for saio low, bv
Or, ~ Main street.
Holdings arc going up so rapidlv
tnes u Keeps n man busy 60 Keen nm
with the building boom. ~
Don't fail 10 attend the sa,o of unro.
oeemed packages OF the Texas Ex.
press see notice la another column.
Tue Variety thoalrs bands kcena tho
atmosphere aud dnuAue patients
pretty well ntirrcd up thsse eyeninga
Dr. L. u Fosluo, physician, sur.
geon and oculist. oiiioe $40 Main
street, telephone 81, residence tele.
phone 2lS.
The city In full of dogs again depnits
the largo number killed Tor the nor.
payment OF the dog tax, hut then ,hs
SAUSAGE season IL hare.
buffalo meat aud venison. and r.me
Oh all Kinds, can be had every dsy M
the Old Reliable meat and game mar
ketof III. Harris, Elm street.
; Tango Bros. restaurant, ~, Mai,
street, six doors below THB r.sRArn
office, sets up the most tempting and
beet meal In the city. Deiicacies ~
every description. W
Slnker, Davis 4 CO., 4Os Elm .,r.a,
Dallas, Texas. have everything IN ths
limo OF boiler nues, patch bolts. boilsr
rivets, steam pipe and filtinRs, ana m.
pair all kinds Of machinery.
boys call d the Hunstab,s Boo, A
Shoe Company, ~ Elm street. and scs
VIII Hunstable'e thfee new etviss ~
ioes on ehoees The Dude, WsiSsSs
!eess and pallaa ~ LeavO The ma.
tQ9fepA q your foot thefA ~ IN
enooo wonv hurt youf coma
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22

Mrs. 10. Stanage is convalosclng
from asevoro attack OF the dengue fe-
YER.
Robert l.. Chapman, formerly of this
city, but now OF Brownwood, is In the
city.
Miss Luellk Hugheu, of George.
town, Is the guest OF DR.. and Mira.
Lsske.
Colonel George Hynson leaves
this morning for Lancaster on busi-
ness.
Mr.. W. T.. Watkins, prominent
merchant OF Kaufman was in tho city
yesterday.
Colonel james Toole Is worry low a.
his residence with the deugue fever
end ilux.
L. Hudson Smith was much i'm.
proved yesterday from severe attack
OF dengue.
Mr.. W. A. Garner, manager OF tho
Fort Worth Texas Live Stock journal,
is In tho city.
Mrs. James KNOX and daughter,
who havo boon visiting friends hore,
left yesterday for Hubbard City, their
home.
II, M. Gray, the representative of a
we'll known Chicago publishing house,
is in tho city.
Messrs. John Brawloy and James
Pickett, OF Waxahschie, were In tho
city yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Potts returned homo
yesterday from Memphis, where she
has boon visiting.
General II. NJ. Gano aud wife aud
Mrs. j. 4. GAno left Lexington, Ken.
lucky to-day for Dallas.
Mr.. g. w. Gauo, who has been III
several days with the do ngue fever, IL
still confined TO his room.
As will DO seen by hts card, DR.. J. G.
Cornelius has returned to this city aud
Will resume the practice OF his profess
sion.
Rev. y. /. SchoGeld, pastor of the
Congre gstionalist church, IL out again
after sovore attack OF tho donguo
fever.
Captain H. ". vanhogen, repre-
sontlpg 4 largo New York cigar and
soap ilfn, 10 In the city looking up old.
time friends.
CAPTAIN J. HossAok, OF real estate
fame, who has been ID the city the
past low. days. len yesterday for Jeffer-
son, liis homo
Mr.. Crcuios hes introduced the in
cAndSscent electric light Ia Hlokcx q
Heas'ne's drug sto!3 end tho blue
Il d e 600u6iful 1lghe end - s(eody e
. bluN 0(ooklng 2 foobytos1on oooeons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22
surPLEMENrRy MARKETS

g. NEW ORLEANS,
NEw ORLEANB, Oct. .i,-Tlour firm
choicc, i.Io; fancy. 500. extra fancy. 40,
'iinneso,n and winter wheat patents, b,15
Corn qulct aud weak; mixed, Ss 10 "a,
Uais slcady choice Western, g..
Hay steady and firm,
Fork quiet and weak ut p.2i.
Lard steady.
lower. f"''""is
bacon dull; shoulders Sea 90; 10 ns clear
Choice hams, 10 leg.
sugar arm; Louisiana centrin,va,a c,.,.,
hite, G5.stoe5.i, on white q. IL ic eh.s,
c On, yellow clarined, prime yellow cisri.
Louisiana Molasses- Centri fupa,. fair N
prime, "a TO IS; open kettle. strieti, .,i,, "
90; Louisiana syrup, % 10 al f'e'
Hlcc guIes ordinary TO good, s,< 10 81,
,v v"ros, ss,,u o'.rrime new. ~ 20 70;
meal, IN. 90 MAJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22
Personal.

Il. H. Catham, Bryan, Is in she city.
j. ID. Hill, OF Fort Scott, il In tho
city.
G. II. Brigham, of Colorado City, is
In town.
Theo. Nash, OF Galveston, is at tho
Windsor.
w. II. Waxshachie is at tho Grand
Windsor.
Colonel j. ii. Britton has returned
to the city.
Il. DeNermandis, of Galveston, il ct
the Windsor.
Miss Lizzie Batcholor is quite III With
the dengue.
Mr. G. L. Doyle is another victim o
tho dengue.
Mrs. Frank Ervay is sufferer from
conguo fever.
Mr.. II. G. Clark has caught the don-
quo fever.
w. A. Briggs, Waxahaohie, is at thof
Grand Windsor.
j. II. Raymond, IT,, OF Austin, is at
the ~. George.
| i, 7. Maddox, of Fort Worth, is al.
/ 'AV bfs oOuA hcs
Mrs. w. II. Newman Is In the city
visiting friends.
Mr.. Eugene Marshall Ia wrestling
with the dengue.
Mrs. Carl Smith is confined to her
bed by tho dongue.
Mr.. IL. White, Of Sherman, was In
the city yesterday.
Sam II. Field, San Gabriel, Califor.
MIA, Is NJ the Windsor.
The Black Flag troupe Ia registered
at tho Grand Windsor.
Mr. Charles A. Pierce, Sherman, In
at tho Grand Windor.
Miss Sallie 0rifiiths, of Waxahschie.
10 visiting friends here.
DIR. Henry X. Leahe il still confined
to his bed with the dengue.
Mr.. J. B. Witwer and family ara
down with tho denRue fever.
Gray Nichols, Of q Alveston, Ia GUAR.
tered 1t the Grand Windsor.
Colonel John J. Hand, OF tho News.
has returned from Galveston.
DR.. J. DUFF brown, Of Oakland, IA
stopping Ut the Grand Windsor.
viii Link has had 4 relapse Of ths
dengue fever and u again In bed.
nr. 0sfson Meysrs, q Sanger Bros.
q nns Of his baok VIII donguS fever.
=. Csoonvall, manaSef a 10 opSfs
houocs AoD returned NON 0alvoetoa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22
Important

When you visit or leave Now Yorl,
city, save Baggage, Expresssge ard s.
Tsrriage Hire, and stop at Che GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposits Grand Con.
ttM Depot. go elegant rooms, iittsd
up at coat of sl,OO0,00D, 81 and mn
WARDS por day. European plan, Ele,
yatofs' Restaurant supplied with tho
pest. horss cars, stages and elevated
We hotter. N''1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22

N. Bsnedickt fled sult in The dls.
trics court yesterday praying for an
attachment against I. 1'vy, ana 70,
Judgment IN che aum Of ssso. TIA
sks1iiF & 0alvosSon couSiy. n.y. y w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22

Ladies'! Physicisns and chemist,
nave .analyzed pogaonps medientad
complexion powder and recommend
NJ use o. their wives and LADY friends
what better couldl be Baid OF ID. Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-22

NO ono can NO AWAY from tho Glohe
oiothing House, 703 Elm street, unless
perfectly satisfied in their BARGAINS
IN oiothlhg,, boots, shoes, hats and
gents furnishing goods. "N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-03

4 SENSATION IN TIE REICTsTAG.-
was sensational scene i'll the German
Reich,ta-; Monday when the president read
the Emps:or's message, which was coultor-
signed by Prince Bismarck. After Bis
marck's speech, which created s.il! great
er surprise DR.. Windthorst, who WAS great
~ excited aud hardly able to speak, moved
10 discuss his Interpolation. The motion
was carried, the whole house, with the eS-
ception Of the conservatives, voting IN lis
favor. Thereupon Prince Bismarck, follow
ed By all The members of the Bundesr&th,
left The house Dr. Windthorst then moved
t. withdraw the Interpretation in order 10
consider thc Enpnror's message. The pro
grc~ssts, led by Herr Richter, waiting an
Immediate discussion of the message, cilai-
!crgtd ! division On Wnlhorst's motion,
which was carried. In the discussion OF the
bulge, when the item Of Bsmarck's salary
Wa reached, d. W!n1;hors5 renewed his
question regarding the expulsion Ct the
Poles Prince Bismarck. who re.cncie"
the chamber white DR.. Wiu2thorsi WIS
speaking, refused to discuss the matter.
The salary item was then voted.