davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-10

VNANIED--Agent for the celebrated All
w Hrush Portraits" something new and
beautiful. Just out-our new Catalogue
printe. IN four colors; perfect gem OF the
printers art: tells all about our new Ar
brush Process for enlarging portraits, anu
the splendid inducements we oher agents
10 handle them Will mail copy Tree TO
any one who means business. Address
f. J. O'bkIEN,
an2s.am I22l Market street, 3. i.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-10

DAsTuRAGE-At San Rafael Ranch; terms
L for horses IS per month each; colts one
year old 81 per month, at owners risk. Ap
tss jl7.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-10

rI>O RENr--47 y, olive street,Ai rooms,
Il yit. water includ d. lyeu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-10
! TTIF | Il

IL IL q +. 7: Il: :i 8 = S S Sii::;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
Coming Amu.emeus..

The Boston IDEAL OPERA COMPANY will
open their return engagement at the National
1heater Monday night with THE Maid O.
Honor, an opera which has been added To the
troupe's Tepertory since IL was last here. The
sale OF seats for the engagement began at the
tEeatcr box office this morning.
ALTA koRMAN's OPERA COMPANY will sins
The Mikado' at Albaugh's next week, giyins
the opera with good Cast ana special scenery
Miss Norman is pleasantly remembered here
and there viii be "a general desire 10 see her as
11a Yum. Among the members of her SUP
port are James Peakes and Ellis Rice. Seats
Tor The engagement are now sale at Al
baughs.
HARRIS Bloc THEATER.-The Wilbur opera
company, for the remainder of the week will
present that brightest ui comic operas, "The
Mascotte, which this troupe has performed
over Loo times. IL Is understood "The Mi
kado" viii be put on again ne a. week.
HEROES OPERA HoCsE.-fhe pleasinc little
drama, "Esmeralda,' one OF the Madison square
theater successes, viii be the attraction at this
house ne Xt week.
THE WoMASs EXCHANGE BENEFIr-A
carefully selected company OF amateurs will
present the dramas, '.Sweethearts" aud Snow
ball, under the direction OF Mr.. I. IL. ssailer at
Aloaughs, Tuesday afternoon next Tor the
benefit OF the Nonan's Exchange, "a most
worthy undertaking. Seats are on sale AT
DTocpS.
n TESTIMONIAL CONCERT will be -iven Miss
Katie V. W ison At the church OF Our FatheP
this evening. Tickets at Ellis
DINE MUoEUM.-rhe attraction at this hou a
next week viii be the joe Burgess nlanIIiolh
combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
Lieutenant and Waterman

Consul, Lieutenant aud watehman.
WHY THEODORE HEISEMAN WAS DISMISSED.
Theodore Heiseman has been dismissed
from the watch force OF the State, War and
Navy department building. He was at one
time q. 8 consul at San Domingo, at another
lieutenant In the army, and at another .
member OF the police force Of the District, but
for several years past he has been employed as
. department watchman. He was dismissed
for number Of reasons. His wife had COM
planned for some time that he had deserted her
and was residing with family OF colored peo-
pie. She urged that he be compelled TO give up
part Of bis salary for her support. A young col
ored girl, the daughter Of Heiseman's lapdlady.
also employed on the labor force of the same
building as Heiseman, complained to the au-
thorities that no had endeavored % take
improper liberties with her at home.
She told how the Waterman, instead Of attend
ing to his duties at night. was In the habit of
using the office Of the Secretary of State as a
bed room. comfortably sleeping on the uphol-
stored lounge and using the Secretary's bath
tub on hot summer evenings tor q refreshing
bath. Under the circumstances 1t was decided
that Heiseman's services could well be dis
penSed with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

the president of the Missouri Pacific. Witness
denied that the company had Disseminated
against the Knights. He was asked about the
order OF the road agent declaring that no
knights should be employed, and he replied
that that was because the members destroyed
property.
Derby,
said the witness, "was whenever you have
any grievances against the company come 10
me. Come to me. but don't bring Mcdowell
with YOU" Witness said further that he had
been warned against Mcdowell. "Dont trust
ney's fees, people had said.
While this was said Mcdowell stood BY smil-
Ing.
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
District fu Congress.

WORKS OF ART FOR THE CAPITOL
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Sewell, from the n
brary mmittee, reported amendments 10 tbs
legislative. executive and judicial appropriar
ton bill. which were referred 60 the appropria-
tons committee. one amendment appropriates
$4,000 tor the purchase oi the works o art and
under the objection OF tlIc ioint library commit,
tee In the Senate to-day a resolution sub
mitted by Mr.. Mcmillan. directing the library
purchasing "A picture entitled Farming In Dar
kota, was referred 70 the COMMITTEES on the
library.
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS.
Senator Blair gave notice to-day that on Mon
day next he would call up. In order 20 address
the Senate upon The subject, the Joint resoiu-
ton providing for "a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale OF alco-
holic liquors
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS BILL
has been temporarily laid aside by the sub
committee OF the Senate, as the District Com
misstoners asked for "A little time 90 enable
them 10 prepare some facts they wish TO sub
nit in relation 10 public Improvements. Cop
on Monday. Meantime the sub-conmitIee
have moi decided upon any points in relation 10
the bill
Congregational Topics.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on THE JUDICIARY
to-day ordered an adverse report To be made on
all propositions Il amend the constitution 80 az
To allow the President To veto separate items in
appropriation bills. The committee laid on the
table number OF bills to prevent the adultera-
ton or imitation OF ioOd products This action
was taken for the reason that the committee
believe the bills 10 be unconstitutional far as
they affect thc several states, and that far as
they relate 20 The District of Columbia they are
Eot properly within the province OF tue com
mlttec.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
At the expiration OF the morning hour to-day
the House of Representatives went into COM
mi ,af ha hnla 4
Ina the chair,) on the river and harbor approprf'
alton bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
Great fires are prevailing on the mountains

Great fires are prevailing on the mountains
near Tamaqus, Pa.
Jay Gould has sent q check for $500 to Ham
iiton Williams, the deputy sheriff who was
wounded While defending the round house ut
Argesti from an attack OF strikers.
Preparations are being made for forthcoming
eight-hour demonstrations IA Baltimore. The
master builders have decided on nine hours foe
a days work.
Sixteen OF the men engaged in the boycott
against Mrs. Gray were indicted in New York.
The American Peace society has sent a cable
gram To Mr.Gladstone coDgraIElaling him upon
his able advocacy Oh measures concillatory and
just towards Ireland.
The funeral OF the late bishop of Madrid, who
was shot 10y priest ON sunday, took place yes
teriay al The spanish capital. Three hundred
priests, the pa2ai nuncio, and the cabinet min
listers were in The procession.
The Virginia State Temperance convention
assembled in Lynchburg yesterday.
Baron Alfred Frederick Aineit, q distin-
guishea French genera, Is dead, aged seventy.
live years.
A London dispatch says an u.timatum was
dispatched 10 Greece last night, fntimating thst
the powers were in perfect accord In fixing Q
limit 10 the time within which Greece must
disarnl, and that otherwise serious steps would
be taken 10 enforce their demands.
About twenty servant girls, employed In
1arrytown, y. Y, having concluded that they
were not getting enough pay, suddenly len
their places on Tuesday aud went 70 New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
RESTRAINED FROM EXHIBITING HIS

RESTRAINED FROM EXHIBITING HIS Dr.
FORMED CHILD.-An interesting habeas corpus
case was heard before Judge Hoffman at Cum
berland, Md, last evening-that OF James Welsh
ast. Ellen Welsh, OF FroStburg, Tor the custody
OF an eleven-year-Dld boy, wno is armies, aud
whose hands have grown out from his shout
ders. On each hand there are but three fingers.
Notwithstanding the absence OF thumbs and
odd fingers, this little fellow writes excellent
hand and aids himself cexterously as any
boy who has arms ana the fall number Of nm
gers, and Is unusually bright for boy OF his
age The father, James Welsh, started from
placing the boy on exhibition, but inter
Iered with by his wife, who naturally shrunk
from such publicity. Judge Hoffman remanded
the child TO the custody OF the mother. Evil
dence was produced proving the father 10 be
incompetent To act a. a guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-Matters were Quiet n
the offices OF the Third Avenue surface railroad
this morning. The cars began running at .:45
am, and i've hundred police were on hand.
There are a few pickets around. They talk with
great bitterness against the company. and de-
clare that the trouble Will now take "A more
serious aspect. IL Is evident that there is a di.
yersity OF opininion among the strikers as 70
the proper course To pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
Greeks kePutse n Turkish Attack and
Capture Turk isk Gums.

ATHENS, April 22.-0n Tuesday night the
Turkish advanced posts attempted to surprise
the Greeks engaged Ina erecting earfhworks
within what is alleged To be the peu:rai line.
Their effort, however, Was iiOL successful,
they being smartly repuised by the Greeks,
VINO pursued the Turks ana captured two Of
their guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
PRIsoN-KErpER LAyERrY FouNp or

PRIsoN-KEEPER LAyERrY FOUND GUILTY.
The trial OF State Prison Keeper Layerty was
concluded before .he senate at Trenton, ~. j.,
yesterday ana the necessary two-thirds OF the
senate voted Tor his Impeachment on the arti-
Gle charging him with criminal intimacy with
Minnie Schaffer, female prisoner. Laverty
WAS then sentenced to deposition from his Of
fee and disqualified from holding any ofice OF
trust, honor or profit hereafter la the state Of
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

MEDIEVAL RELICS DISCOVERED IL DUBLIN
A cLapter-house which was overwhelmed IN
the great fire at Dublin in the thirteenth cen.
tury has been discovered by some workmen
who were excavating underneath Christ church
cathedral. In the chapter-house were found
beautifully carved efiiigies, coins, tiles and
marvellous specimens OF architecture. The dis
covery, although made on Friday last, was not
diNulged To the public until yesterday, ana it
has created quite a sensation. The lord mayor,
the clergy and prominent officials and citizens
have inspected the excavated articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
District Goyerrmen, AHa,r..

BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Wm. F. FLYNN
erect "a two story dwelling, ON Gienwood road:
$1,000. Nm. 4. Holtzman, repair frame, VIII.
son street; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The stock market
opened irregular this morning, but the changes
In either direction were only for 4s to 30 per
extremely dull, the principal dealings being in
Lake Shore, st. Paul and Union Pacific Prices
out the hour and show insignificant changes.
G. G. c. and I. advanced Ia per cent, but later
lost the gain, and Louisville, New Albany and
which was also lost later. At IL o'clock the
market Is dull and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
EAsrEa Grovra

/
The week prior to Easter Sunday has for many
years been 1T apart BY THE RALAIs ROYAL for
SPECIAL SALE
SPECIAL SALE
SPECIAL SALE
SPECIAL SALE
SPECIAL SALE
And
And
And
And
And
GRAND EXHIBITION
GRAND EXHIBITION
GRAND EXHIBITION
GRAND EXHIBITION
GRAND ExHIRITIoN
OF
OF
OF
OF
SUMNER oLOvEA
SUMMER GLOVES.
SUMMER GLOVE6
SUMNER GLOVEA
SUMMER GLOVES
This week An entire Show-window Is devoted to the
display ofthe new stock Of "Paiais Royal" Gloves.
NO TRASH.
NO TRASH.
NO TRASH.
NO TRASH.
NO TRASH.
BEST GLOVES ONLY,
BEST GLOVES ONLY.
BEST GLOVES ONLY.
BEST GLOVES ONLY.
BEST GLOVES ONLY,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
complete assortment of English and French Kid
Gloves. In dressed and undressed Kid Every pair of
"Palais Royap' Kid Gloves are warranted.
silk Gloves and Mitts in all lengths, warranted all
silk, from 25c 70 .46 pair. From button to 20
button length.
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
SPECIAL SALE PRICEA
For the Special Sale. which WIN not terminate until
Saturday, April 24th ut p. m the very best Gloves
Will be oered at Special Sale prices. The list Is
SHORT. BUT SWEET.
SHORT, BUT SWEET.
SHORT, BUT SWEET.
SHORT, BUT SWEET.
SHORT, BUT SWEET.
Silk Mitts 23c pair. silk Gloves ESQ., pair On
dressed Kid Mousquetaires 75c. pair 3 button, en-
broidered back "Palais Royal Kid Gloves, 80 pair
Colors-Ffve shades Tan, Beige, Mastio Cadet Gold,
Lemon. Mode Gray SAPPHIRE, Mousse, Bronze, Bis.
mark. Havana. Fasan. Brown, Seal, Pink, Geranium,
Scarlet, Cardinal. Garnet, Plum. Black and White
GENTS KID CLOVES
GENTS KID GLOVES.
GENTS KID GLOVES.
GENTS KID GLOVEa,
GENTS KID GLOVEa
Gentlemen can have Gloves tried on 1t the counter
perfect fitting Glove Is thus ensured. and risk
for should Glove tear not fit others tried till
satisfaction is assured. Prices ESQ.,, $1.5O, S1.75
pair.
OTHER EASTER SPECIALTIES
OTHER EASTER SPECIALTIES.
OTHER EASTER SPECIALTIES.
OTHER EASTER SPECTALTIES
OTHER EASTER SPECIALTIES
following Departments: Parasols, Laces, Neckwear
tons. Handkerchief Rulings, Fans. Jeweiry Leather
Goods. Umbrellas, Gossamers. Underwear, Hosiery
Corsets Jerseys. Infants Boys Girls and Gents Fur
nishingA All At
NEW YORK PRICES
NEW YORK PRICEA
NEW YORK PRrCEA
NEW YORK PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES
THE BALANCE OF THIS COLUMN Is DEVOTED
10 The PALAIS ROYALS PARAs0L, HOSIERY
AND SUMNER UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS;
ALSO GENTLEMENS GOODS ap20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

THE SHAMEFUL USE OF LIME AND ALUM IN
CHEAP BAKING POWDERS.
Many food frauds, such as chicory coffee or
watered milk, although they are q swindle in q
they do not particularly affect the health of the
consumer; but when an article like baking
powder, that enters largely into the food of
every family, and is relied upon for the health
full preparation of almost every meal, is SO made
poisonous, elements into the bread to the immi-
ient danger OF the entire community, it is the
duty OF the press to denounce the practice in
Among recent important discoveries by the
food analysts is that by Prof Mott, the U. S.
and alum In the cheap baking powders These
are, one the most dangerous, and the other the
most useless, adulterants yet found In the low
fact that of over one hundred different brands
OF baking powder SO far analysed, comprising
with the single exception Of the ROYAL BaKins
Powder, was found free from both lime and
alum. The chief service Of lime is to add
heat, gives off certain amount of carbonic
acid gas, but quick-lime is left-a caustic SO
Of
bones Of dead subjects. small quantity ' Of
duces painful effects; how much more serious
must these effects be upon the delicate men,
branes Of the stomach, intestines and kidneys,
especially when the lime Ia taken into the sys-
tenn day after day, and with almost every meal
This ia said by physicians to be one Of the chief
causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and those
painful diseases of the kidneys now SO preva-
lent. Instances Of the most serious affections
of the latter organs from drinking lime waters
found in some sections OF the West are noted In
every medical journal.
Adulteration with lime is quite as much to be
dreaded as with alum. which has heretofore
received the most emphatic condemnation
nom every food analyst. physician and chem
list, for the reason that, while alum Is probably
partially dissolved and passed on in gas by the
heat Of baking, Il IL impossible To destroy or
change the nature Of the lime In any degree, SO
that the entire amount In the baking powder
passes, with all its injurious properties, into
the stomach. When we state that the chemists
have found twelve per cent, or one-eighth OF
the entire weight Of some samples of baking
powder analysed, to be lime, the wickedncss oi
| the adulteration win be fully apparent
Pure baking powders are one Of the chief aids
| food. While those are TO be obtained OF we'll
established reputation, like the Royal, OF whose
purity there has never been and cannot be q
1 question, 1t Is proper to avoid all OtherA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
Alexandria Affairs.

COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR WEST
POINT AND ANNAPOLIS. - AT fve O'Clock
yesterday afternoon fifteen youths from the
eighth congressional district, represented by
Mr.. Barbour, and four from The first district,
represented toy Mr.. Croxton, assembled at the
study hall of st. Johns academy, OF this city,
for a competitive examination. The first DIS
trict lads compete for both the West Point and
the Annapolis cadetships now open from the
frst district and the eighth district boys the
West Point appointment, that being the only
one now at Mr.. BarDoar's disposal. The A,ex-
Washington public schools; w. ii. Sweeney, or
St. Johns academy, and Thos. Waters, OF Poto-
mac academy. There were also contestants
from Fairfax, Loadoun, Fauquier, stafford,
Orange, Culpeper, Louisa, Spottsylvania, West
moreland and Northampton Counties. The ex-
aminers were Messrs Blackburn, Carne, Flick
lin, Kemper and LightfoOt The contest coE-
tinued until q late hour. The result will not be
announced until next month.
NOTES.-The mayor, at his court. yesterday
afternoon, could not get Caspar Reninu,
charged with stealing boat, 10 utter a word.
Under the old law kenma would have. been
carried into the marketmaster's Office, laid on
his back and all the iifty-sixcs afid iies.vy cop
per measures there laid on his breast ii oruer
10 loosen his tongue. As 1t was. The mayor sent
be solo out, Mr.. Mills, its proprietor, retiring
from business there.-Tne Young Mems Chris
tian association has adopted new constiiu-
tiou.--The rat.eaten baoe found dead in the
cellar of an old house on lower Prince street,
has been buried by the authorities without a
S happen hs a xlsxandrIa ana Farming.
ton route has been resumed by The steamer
Harry Lodor-David Hannah, a we'll known
colored porter, died here yesterday.
To-day J. G. Marbury and L. !. o'Neal filed .
bill for divorce for Minty Buche;er axt Her
man C. Bucheler, on the ground Of desertion
and adultery.
Fannie Johnson. q ooIored servant girl, was
arrested this morning. charged with robbinx
her employer, Mn, n A. Jonea who lives la
Grant row, East Warrington
The Mexican government Is about to grant a
conceesion tor q line OF steamships from Vera
Mexican company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
Warrington stock Exchange.

The following changes nom Yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
S 4ls, 1891, registered, il2A Did, I12a asked. b. G
per Imp Is, 1881, coin. liza bid, l15la asked. b
60-year fund. s65a 1924, currency lie bid. 1ieis
BID fund.- S. eoin a ssssr sa Met4o
Poi potter, X IA stock 1oS eid lo5 asked North
1884 bid. 391s asked Georgetown Gas, Al bid Fire
mems ms 40 bic, 40 asked. National Metropolitan
ms, go bd. National Union ms, 1874 bid 1Oi.,
asked Corcorap ms, 90 bid Riggs Ins., SO bid Ma
sonic Hall bonds. 1O419 bid. Washington Market
stock, 2O7s bid 211a asked Bank of Washington 1872
bid Great Fails Ice 1876 bid. 14O asked Real Estate
Title Insurance los bid, 1O6aA asked. Penn. Tel Co..
46 bid, ~ asked. Chesapeake and Pot Tel. Co. u
bid, 72 asked. U. s. Electric Light. 69la asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
DiabOlism I'm Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, April pa wrecker placed
cross.tie on the East Tennessee track, near
Silver Creek, Tuesday night, and then stepping
back In the dark watched an approaching
freight train strike it and roll down a ten-foot
bank. One man was instantly killed and
another fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

THE NIcKFRsoN DIVORCE CAsE-In the Equi.
~ Court, to-day Judge James made order Ger.
Trying the case of Emma T.. Al. Nickerson agt
AZof H. Nlckerson and others 10 tue court I'm
General Term, 10 toe heard in the iirst Instance
Mrs. Nickerson, from whom Maj. Nickerson OBJ
tanned divorce Ina philadelphia, TIED this ease.
declare trust tor her beBeIII on the properly oi
NlckerSon-lot2 square 4 IA, filed in MAY, lssl
and the case has been PENDING In the EQUITY
Court since that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

REoPENINo THE CRAwroRD-DIIKE SCAN
pAIs-The queens proctor will apply fbr new
trial OF the Crawford Dixie divorce case on Nay
4. Subpoanas are being issued for many new
butler and footman, And, u possibles the attend
ance Of tho woman "Fanny" viii be secured
Crawford viii testify 70 prove her confes-
sion to her husband. Sir Chsrlss DiIee viii
sh ;s 5: :Ssss stss IS p ssns SO Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

AN OLD MARKET-EoUsE BURNFp.-Tbe old
market building known the swanpoodle
market, corner of LIST and IA streets north west
Was burned this afternoon about THREE O'clock.
When the horses OF the hose carriage OF No. q
company were being hitcned up this afternoon
10 respond 10 the fire near the government
printing Office, they ran away, and were not
captured until they reached the corner OF l0th
and L streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
L8veFfy's Successor

TRENTON, N. J., April 22.-Gov. Albeit, has
appointed John III. Patterson, of Monmouth
county, prison keeper, vice Patrick II. Laverty,
emOved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22
BaltimOre's Street Car ST

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The strike Of car
drivers was broken to-day, and all the tie-up
lines had their cars running. On some of the
lines the full number of cars have not vet been
sent out but it Is expected that all of them will
run full tomorrow. A considerable number OF
old drivers have lost their employment, the
companies refusing to dismiss those who aided
them in their necessity. Old prices are MAIN
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

PENNsYLvANIANsA AT THE WHITE House.
Representative Ermentrout accompanied q
large delegation from Reading, Pa, to-day to
pay their respects to the President The dele.
CATION consisted of Isaac McHose president of
board Of trade; II. s. Eckert, president of the
Farmers bank Jesse g. Hawley, of the Read
ing Ed0le E. +. Acheson, editor of the Wash
ington (Pa.), Observer; VIM. NJ. Kaufman, s. Z.
AncOna, Geo. F. Lunce, Geo. K. Whitner, Isaac
McHose, tr., John g. Dampman, editor of the
Reading Herald A. X. Stauffer, Albert Thai
heimer, deb. r. Keim, Henry Eppihimer, and
E. +. Keever. The object Of the visit of the
delegation to Washington is to give Senator
Cameron and Representative Ermentrout their
support of the bill for the public building at
Reading, and also to urge legislation providing
for the redemption OF trade dollars, large
amounts of which are held in their county.
The delegation is Quartered at the EbbitL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

Az ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC for rheumatism,
neuralgia and other bodily pains, " 81 Jsoobf
Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-22

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TODAY
were Senators Sherman, Beck, Fair and Van
Wyck, ex-senator Mcdonald, Representatives
Er,nentrout, Taulbee, Jackson, Butterworth,
Farquhar, Cowles and Storm, Samuel Joseph
and ladies, of Philadelphia; Hon. F. E. Al
bright, Of Illinois; James n. Ellis, Of Phoenix,
Arizona; Geo. O. Jones, ]. E. Bruce, OF Cincin-
natl, and DR.. 8. Keedy.