davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
T. DESIRE TO CALL THE SPECIAL ATTEN
lion OF By EES To THE FOLLOWING
L

me residence on the est side OF VERA ON I AVE.
w. ABOVE h ST. rec eIi.sy .pied by Se-tJr JAG
oh II mas been thoroughly repaired, new ~ nj put
I'd, ana otherwise altered thus adapting it to tie re-
~ ~ Va p ~ s'-yi;-ss hoine fflce soo,9'o-
a handsome BrIc House the west side of Nc
pHEhsON so.ARE. of unusual width. and contain
nienc.s. Price SO
\ new DIV cling House the west side of Yer mont
ave- near Iowa tlrce, built in the most careful
ner tor the owners S2S.OUu.
y new and desirable corner Residence, admiral v
arranged or a small family; Is rooms: all the conye-
nienceS Sl4.OUo.
For permits to inspect and other particulars apply to
n20-3t 1i31 Pennsvivanf. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

E.NDf REM Y
IL 81 $50 NJ SD ! Il and 4Sl
3Il NJ s-w 4r-----1U .9io l>E Il Sc. ir---S %
SlS 1Ih s.vv-, 90 tj - St
OIL Loan ST. - A. IL,
nsu-:iuS &. ii. PAkkr- II, Al. aud l. SIS s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

EHoft SALE -'
u ,4io ,orcnran St, Groom Brick, mod. imps
AL ii Il. NV, Groom Frame ITO
q ST., bel. - n and 10th. gro m Frame.
Cd St, bet ID and NV, lU-ruom brick House. all
mod. imIs.
:. st b 10th ana 10th, sroom Brick House. mod.
lmps-; large stable in rear.
THOS j. MYERS.
n@U-Lm 1916 + st. NV
NOR SALE-THE HANDSOME NEW BRICK
4 dwelling. containing ten rooms. known as 100
IVtu Il. NV: price. SS,OU0 house open all day;
Watcb man ON the premises. JOHN L. ARMS.
n20-3t $40 St NV
E'OR SALE-I AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL,
iof ~ 4,oUO that fine Lot the beast Cori:t
OF Iorh and NJ SITS H. W., Improved ty handsome
brick Dwelling, containing thr, large rooms A
good opportunity to secure large modeGn house in
central location, Ut 4 moderate price
n2O3t JOHN L. AkMs SO F stnw.
E'OH SALt-TWE.- V E-kOOM BkICk HOUSE.
n All modern improvements, on IL St. be 9th
ana 1th SIS. Price $1,000 j. X. HEkItOED, II 81,
Ilt,--Ix
NOR SsbE-A PINE RESIDENCE on IST ST
ne, between and sis |. rooms: AL nlodern
improvements: lot 4uxlOO fl to alley; SO coo
looo ST. IL w. neW.1 rooms bath and large cellar.
-oxIOO II: built by owner for his very sub
S.antiid anu cosy; price. S6,UUU easy terr.s
AlaLy Other houses and Lots in parts of the city
e. II. KNIGHT.
925 81. n.w.
Rear room first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

Is'Of kENE-SIS RHODE ISLAND Az.
thre story iiTck, eight rooms bath hail. cellar;
-! oderh improvements: front and back yards.
rent. $50. NJ - PEG n 81 81 u:1t.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

ENOR SALE-LAiG AND WELL BUILT BRICK
Il 9i1 New YORK ave; sonth trout: ii rooms; bath,
&C MS property IS III good alton and suit. ole
ior investment or residence. -ALL.EHr +. FOX. 90
L W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

EUR SALf4-
Il SP- AL BARGAINS. Several sfXroom houses
ui a stree. northeast All modern improvements 10
per cent investment lriCe oni! $1,000 egt h; also
room Brca, - between l4ln and 10th Sts..S 300
rooms aud cellar, Caroline JUO
- - CorcUrau St..............-..1.U 900
$ bet. Vermont ave. l. 10th. sou
brck. IL rms, East aptol ST.. 9th and
rooms ana cellar, !3ti Lear ST.. hew house, 100
Oct \. Cap. IL lSt W., 200
Abby at once TO j. W. z. MlLkS.
Seio-iUws las New York ave
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22

aud death ensues from septicemia
or blood-poisoning. Corsets retard the
circulation, producing cold feet aud the
partial death Of the organs of the lower
part Of the body. They also prevent full
Inhalation Of air into the lungs thus the
blood is not relieved OF it's impurities,
and sight LAGER always has a
muddy, dirty look about the face
IN a few years, which renders powder
and paint necessary. The corset Is
stimulant, as much 80 as whisky. A
boys nrst drink strapgles him, girls
arst corset sMothers her. After acquir-
Ing the habit the young man feels better
fer q drinS the girl Is aprlEht-
Ter when laced. A few years later
man cannot work without
driak, he IL lost and confused; the
woman feels rs though she was falling all
TO pieces without corset. II the man
be spoken TO he win say that he can quit
whenever he likes, aud the woman win
deny that her corset Is tight. The chill
dren 81 such parents are usually inferior
In body aud mind; they cannot light the
battle Of life, aud sink into poverty,
crime, or iusanity--all because their
parents used stimulants.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22

FIRST learned Of the shooting. lie at.rlb.
uted MS not hearing the sound of lie
shooting to the noise Of the train.
DID you notice any crowd standing AZ
horutth street as you went in?n asked
the coroner.
90 did. There were about one
thousand people there, BOYS and men,
pa they make any threatening
gestlculations?r
"rhey did not. II they had would
have seen them and got off.n
"Did they throw any stones or missiles
Of any kind2'
"Not one"
Other witnesses Of the shooting con-
tended that no missiles were thrown or
shots tlred at the train. The witnesses
were confused as TO the identity OF the
men who did the shooting, one OF the
witnesses pointing out an attorney for the
prisoners as one Of the men who shot at
the crowd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22

on the Amoor rivcl', where they re-.
NAMED two years Chen, through the
mysteriously exerted influence OF the
friend, they were sent back
10 Yladivostock and tn cir duties were
spch they had considerab lie freedom com
pared with others. In june last the Rus.
sian man-oi-war, IA oskva, was
at Vladiyostock, aud 1t was
given out she was going ht'me via San
Francisco. The three nlhillsts dis
guised themselves and stole on
board In the darkness, having
eludcd the vigilance OF their guards,
and took their places as members OF the
crew. Here, too, they found friends
among the officers through their private
signs. They arrived safely in this port a
few days ago.
The Russian prince, Wittenstein, Prince
Galitzan and Prince Torsllne, two
nephews Of the car, and Vlce-Admiral
Ivan Shortakoff, minister OF marine, were
on the vessel which conveyed the Nihilists
to San francisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
SABINE PASS RELIEF.
President Cleveland ana O. p. Huntington
Send Contributions.

fFeeiuenL DieNoihnu ana ", II. Huntington
send Contributions.
LATE Contributions.
Special to the Gazette,
BEAUMONT, TEX, Oct. 2l.-The sub
scription fund Of the Sabine Pass and
Johnson's Bayou sufferers is increasing
rapidly. b. r. Edwards OF Beaumont,
chairman Of the relief committee, in re-
Spouse to telegram sent to G. p.
Huntington, the great railway magnate,
to-day received the following telegram.
b. r. Edwards Beaumont:
Dispatch received. Have had large
losses ourselves by washing out of track.
but will give you $1,000, and you can
draw on me at New Orleans Monday
next for the amount. Signed,
G. p. HUNTINGTON.
The following was also received;
NEW YORK, oct. 81.
President Cleveland has sent me draft
for 800 for the benefit OF the sufferers.
have forwarded it by registered mail.
Signed, A. II. BELo,
Hotel Normandie.
The amount Of the subscription fund to
date; Balance as per report last night,
1887 so; received to-day, 2lst, S20s6 90 |;
total, S96l4; disbursements, SI776 50;
cash, $29S5.lSi in course Of collection,
$5452 %.
FROM ALBANY.
Special to the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, Oct. 81 .-R. +. McNaul-
ty collected and forwarded TO. day S6S so
to the Sabine Passsufferers.
WHAT GALVESTON HAS DONE.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 21.--The local
relief committee for the food sufferers
are steadily at work, and their efforts are
meeting with commendable success. Up
to date the cash contributions from
this city have reached total OF
something over $4,000. OF this
amount $4,000 mas been forwarded to
Beaumont At this stage Of their work
the committee have been met with the
| question as to the best disposition to be
made of the funds now on hand and
which may come IN To obviate this
the committee at meeting TO. day came
to the conclusion that it would be better
to have conference between the three re.
lief committees Of this city, Beaumont and
Orange, as to the best way in which
| to conouct the work. Mr.. Lasker, chair.
man of the committee, was empow.
cred to elect a subcommittee
which should proceed to those
points and have a conference. Mr.
Lasker selected G.. Il. Miller and G. II
Moore who Will leave the city tomorrow
afternoon. They will telegraph the com
mittee at Beaumont TO appoint q
similar subcommittee to meet then
at the train and accompany them tC
Orange, where conference will be held
a.. a a A.,
that the committees nigh
work in harmony, and in ordel
that the committees at those
places to whom this kind of work is I
new thing might have the benefit OF thu
experience gained by the Galveston com
mittee during the fire and storm of Au
| pust last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
4 BinkIey House ut Sherman in
Ruins, Supposed 10 be the Work
OF an Incendiary.
,,,cago Man lamps from n Third story
',y,ndow and Dies from Hia Injuries--
The Insurance.
rns n,nkIer nou.e rlre.


.,,i 10 the Gazette.
avRyAH, TEX, Oct. 2l.-The 3inkley
a ai was destroyed by fire at 3 $50 O'Clock
A morning and is a total loss, except
n n amount of furniture that was saved
4n The first floor. The fire was first
i lowered IN a store-r0om on the third
4 of the building by the guests, who
4 the alarm. Messrs. Pankey & John
"A the proprietors, and IL. NJ. Seekins,
4 nIght-clerk, attempted to extinguish
n DANES but discovered the linen room
are on the second floor, which could
4 NJ exunguished, and though there il
snnarept cause or clew, the fact that
a hnilding caught fire at the same time
a senarate floors, IN different rooms, in
ates the work OF an lncendiary.
'rhe auests, about one hundred In mum.
N ali escaped unhurt, except George
y dbenherd Of Chicago, who was com
y Id 10 leap from window on the third
n and received serious injuries, from
kIeh he died at 2:45 p. m. to-day.
-Albe furniture aud fixtures OF the hotel
a n nearly oil lost, aud the stock Of
2,biug and merchant tailoring goods
E longing to M, McMannus, is badly
.&naged.
Nsarly all the property Of the Pacific
u nress company was saved by the hard
Mus OF |. l.. Waldron and other en-
Fan slrpless lost the principal portion
AZ Ms stock OF cigars and tobacco, which
i Is not insured.
"A Walsh's bar stock is supposed to
~ been fully covered by insurance.
|rbe Blnkley hotel is valued at $50, 900,
In IA owned by the Sherman Hotel COM
nv, who have placed the following
kfes, amounting to S30,S00, the re-
y Under of the 800, 900 having beenadded
|nroats on the investment since the
'bperty was built, releasing the property
I'm debt;
THE STOCKHOLDERS ARE;
arom Randolph, $1,000; ID. E. Bryant,
3 'ardan Fay Binkley, $4,000; ID. Il.
Want, executor G. G. BInkley estate,
.,a7oO; Samuel Lazarus. $500; j.. NJ
Mickey, $4,000; Edward Esstburn, $4,000
L. Bnkley, $1,000; Susan Bryant,
loco; W. W. Fields, guardian, and Mrs
d|. Il. Andrews, $1,000; Mrs j. A. Fitch
fsOO. G. ID. James estate, $500; b. Il
bughton, $500; total, $50, 800.
INSURANCE.
tTbe following are the policies held or
ballding, hotel furniture and stocks
both the bar and merchant tailoring
Establishment on the first floor:
nnectcut of Hartford (building) 5000
Id Texas Insurance Co. (building) .,.... $50
sme OF New York (building) ........,.. 200
Imnix Of Hartford building. ...... $50
srnix Of London (MeMae nus 8 lstock) 80. eO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22

hoped vould be Continued In the future,
as Memp his would soon be one Of the
terminal p,Ninte Of hs railway system.
President y. p, Hidden, IN response TO
calls, spoke OF Mr.. Gould's
charity which was extended to
Memphis during the yellow fever
epidemic Of 1879 When he sent that
famous telegram, which IN honor to the
distinguished visitor was emblazoned
upon tho blackboards OF thel exchange.
President Hidden, In behalf Of
the city authorities, also welcomed
Mr. Gould TO Memphis. Atthe conclusion
u his remarks general Introduction
followed. Gould remained about half an
hour on the door OF the exchange, and
returned to ST. Louis at 8 O'Clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 20.--Tbe an-
nual encampment commandery In chief OF
the military order OF the Loyal Legion
commenced here to-day. Ex.President
Rutherford b. Hayes presiding. II de-
wolves upon this session TO elect sue
cessor 10 Gen. Hancock. Ex.President
Hayes, since the death of Hancock, Is the
senior ranking officer.
Lieut,-Gen. Phil II. Sheridan was cleo
ted commander-in .chief TO till the vacancy
caused by the death Of Maj -Gen. Win
field s.. Hancock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
AGAINST THE PINKERrONs.
'ms Damaging Testimony Brought Out
at the Inquest.

fms Damaging Testimony Brought Out
at the Inquest.
THE PINKERToNs CONDEMNED.
'VHIcAGo, ILL.,, Oct, 81 Several state
'ents from different eye Witnesses Of the
2ooung by PiDkerton's men at the stock
frus Tuesday, are unfavorable to the
'tlsr' Capt. Marley Of tie Town of Lake
fnce says; 1.-THE shooting was utterly
Flushhable. There are seventy witness
70 prove that when the train pulled
N OF the yard near Allerton's, the Pink
.Oh men raised the windows and called
\ sWltcdmcn and others in the vicinity
we vie names they could think of. /
w the names of the police who can
ruuly large number of them as dis
lputaole characters"
AZ :, meeting Of District Assembly No
hnlghts OF Labor, held last night, the
nno,Wlng resolutions were passed;
mneTess band OF mercenary men,
fvmn as Plpkerton's detectives have
a'u sned innocent blood; therefore be
resolved, That District Assembly No,
hnlgnts OF Labor, condemns In un-
so os.,u terms any city, county or state
asi .ai mat will sit quietly down and al
lhis band of hired assassins to muir
M Innocent citizens.
nssoYed, That we, as law-ablding citi-
~, make request of the proper Gu-
!, TO bring all the parties to the
,uoasPlracy TO trial, that justice may
ri meted out to them in accordance
~ THE INQUEST.
ne,halcAGo, Ill, Oct. 2I.-The inquest
nv sue roody OF Terrence Begley, who was
eu tuesday by the Pickerton men, was
1oa Today at the Twenty-second street
In En- station. States Attorney Grin.
u anu his assistants were present on be.
" Of the state. Cant. Marker
tne Town Of Lake police
s ss,a That he was on the train which
E,ise u, me Plnkerton men. He rode a,
"a = .itniIty-ninth street, when he got OF
's'urhed to the station. There be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
A PRETTY ROMANCE.
How Three NihiIists Escaped from Siberia
to frisco.

How Three Nihiltsts Escaped from Siberia
to Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 2l.--The
Chronicle publishes an account Of the
escape OF three nihiliss from Siberia and
their arrival in rhis city recent
ly, II was only by accident
there presence here became known
and so fearful are they OF the power OF
the Russian government, they refuse TO
give their surnames. They can not
speak word OF English. The
men are known only by their given
names, which are Denaaetere, Vassili,
dnd Ivan. They are aged respectively
forty-two, thirty-six and thirty-iiye years
look much older on account Of the hard,
ships undergone. In 1855, while present
ct meeting Of students In Kief, the
house was surrounded by troops and thirty
four Nihilists were arrested while De-
sentenced 20 twenty years in Siberia,
while Vasslli and Ivan were given
ten years each, and all forbidden
ever to return TO Russia. April "a, 1888,
a party OF 300 exlles left Odessa
by steamer for Yladivpstock, via th4
Suez Canal. Their friends had been
told that on the vessel they would be
given assistance by certain officers, when
they would recognize by certain
signs, and this proved true. After
voyage OF sixty-two days, the
vessel finally reached VladiyostOck
Ten men and two women died on the
passage. Here their friends were agree
ably surprised to ind among the officers
guards friend who made himself known
by signs, and gave them what assistance
be could without ettrdcting attention.
The t1ree were soon after sent 10 Gaia,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22

MEMrHIs, TENN, Oct. 2l.--Jay Gould,
who is on a tour OF inspection OF his rail-
road lines in the Southwest, arrived this
morning from ST. Louis. AT O'Clock
he appeared on change where
he was formally introduced by
Judge II. j. Moran. Mr., Gou d In reply
stated his visit afforded him great pleas
ure in meeting 80 many Of the leading
citizens Of Memphis, and that the
friendly spirit that had been
shown him during his brief visit he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
In.pection at MarnhnlI.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Oct. 2l.--A special
train arrived here at O'Clock from New
Orleans with Receiver ex-Gov. j. G.
Brown, Col. George Noble and Col. L. l..
Keller, general superintendent OF the
Texas & Pacific railway. BY invitation
your reporter in company with the above
officials, Master Mechanic Watts and
several other machine and shop officials,
went through every department of the
shops and hospital. The busy appearance
and the large number of woTkmen and the
rapid turning out Of work, as well as the
superior quality of the work, was especial
ly graft ing to the receiver and other
officials. Locomotive No. 52l was Just
out on being photographed as specimen
Of work done at the Marshall shops.
Though not entirely new, 1t was an inn
provement on the original, with
but little OF the old material. After
a ride through the city and
a pleasant meeting with many citizens of
Marshall, at the chief hall, the officials
left on a special at p. IN. for Dallas.
Ex-Gov. Brown and Col. Noble highly
complimented the hospital manage
ment, not only the medical and surgical
department, but the household depart.
ment, under the management OF the Sis
ters Of Charity. The compliment was all
the moIe deserving as IL was.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
An Accident al Denison

Special 70 the Gazette
DENIsoN, TEX, oct, 2l.--Homer st.
John, who has charge Of the work train
on the Houston & Texas Central railroad,
met with an accident this morning. While
passing near the big well that Is being
dug in the Houston & Texas Central Yards
here, blast went of, throwing mud and
rock high in the air. One OF the latter
struck st. John on the back Of the head,
cutting a very severe cash. Although the
wound is painful 1t is not dangerous,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
No nIsetrie light for WACO.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. 2l.--After little more
than six months experience with the cleo
trio light as street illuminant, the city
council tonight passed a resolution abro-
eating the contract now existing with the
Jenny Electric Light company, aud will
return to gas. The reason for this is the
failure Of the Electric Light company to
supply light according TO contract. When
first put in, the novelty OF the electric
light made it quite favorite, but dis
content with 1t soon bacome general and
the desire to return to gas was equally
general. The Jenny company has an eX.
tensive plant here. IL is not known what
course the company will pursue, but It'll.
cation Is apprehended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
one Denisoninn HIND.

2eclh 70 the Gazette
DESIsoN, Tex, Oct. 2l.-Great excite
sent prevailed in this city when the news
gme Of the fire at the Binkley house in
ferman this morning. A great many
fople from here had gone to Sherman to
PEND the fair, and their friends here
I've been very uneasy about them, but
TO this writing we have not heard of
one Denisonian sc ting hurt there,
ID that was Mr.. Meadows of this city.
's injuries are very light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
THE RAILROADS.
Jay Gould Makes a Speech ON Change
10 Memphis and Is Pronounced
Charitable.
santa ne Cheap Rates svashous ON tho
Fort worth a Denver Late trains.
Home Notes.
Home Notes.


. Jay Gould IA hack In st. Ions. and IL
ne comes TO Texas at all will probably
come down the Iron Mountain road.
j. X. G. Pitkin Of New Orleans, con-
nected with the Texas Pacific, was in
the city last night, coming in from the
North.
The south bound Missouri Pacific was
two hours and the east bound Texas &
Pacific four hours late last night. No
one hurt.
The railroads are all prepared for heavy
travel next week, and win doubtless have
II. Military companies aud bands in uni
form Will DO carried at one quarter the
regular rates for the round trip to The
Dallas fair and return.
The committee soliciting for the Fort
Worth s. Rio Grande subsidy will perform
It's third days labor to-day, BY Saturday
night the amount should be nearly raised,
and then, by November /, Chief Engineer
Parsons could be here and 1T work.
A washout at Ponds creek, between
Burke Station and Wichita Falls, DELAYED
the Fort Worth s. Denver so long IL will
not reach here until O'Clock this morn
ing. A very heavy rain fell night before
last which carried of the bridge over the
creek and portion Of the track The
work of repair began at once.
A gentleman who arrived in the city last
night from the Indian Territory says that
Jones Carey's men are making the DIRT
fly, and that he never saw such active
work in the way of grading. When he
left Red river work was nearly at stand.
still on the bridge, owing to the strike OF
some OF the men who worked in the all
chambers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22
A Close Call.

|ecial to the Gazette.
GRAND VIEW, TEX, Oct. 2l.-Mimm' s
h caught fire yesterday, but after her
lean efforts on the part of the gin
lnds the fire was extlnguished. About
peiourth of bale OF cotton which was
|lng ginned was burned. 1t was close
~, and only for the GOODNESS of the
len, would have been a serious loss TO
le community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-22

Pure baking powders are one Of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, and the house,
wife win do well to be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is never peddled
from house TO house, as the manuiac-
turing establishment of j. II. Brown is
taxed 70 It's uttermost TO supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
nels