davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-07
9idets 40 $40 iebes.

'2.279 int 8etrase bon $522,500
esg- anfrasen fiir Asenten. fotte @atep
fit Clubs t6nnen nur in Der Office tn Neb
Orleans semadt iuerben.
Meae aaberer anstunft fdreibe man bentIid
bic sanae gbrefe.
Taan idide @elb bnr4 RDfal " 0.
ten, GrpreB Mpnen Orber, Retp Ocrt
@ediel auf Wew Srleans.
Briefe nit gurrenrb unberdnbert per erpreb
Wir aabIsu erprsbfofen.
81. u. Duuphtu,
seeb Orleans, Ca.
Wam a~breffire resiftrttte 9riefe unb feae
.. s. Moneh SrbreS aKs ouf bic Setp OrIea1s
Rational Bant, Stein Orleans, ca.
Gb.marb Wrpre, Agent,
22l aeeauia strobe, San antosio, 3eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-07

Halnbleton & Dignowity,
2amb.@un0 JmDc It m e MT M9entem,
fIHNDfHee: Sc. !, gBf 3oufcns etrabs
JSAN TEXAS
l1steruebmeug Sac aatlen BON @teuena mnb bas @ramtniren nnb
s# Derppafdnbtsen psn gefttkln+
Sbt 1T BE Set getDnmnen, III San antoniu @rnnoegent1um gu faufens ba
ca ME mieberJb bidia amrben barHe. geHubf bte geIegenbeit un6 erwerbt @u6
elm Sefnn in Der gta6t Dar eis Saru uuf BEN Sanbe ano psrbet %unabbdHg's'
gMr baben 9th 2ts lit ieber Warb bon $40 aafpdts. +.
Gin ausgesetbneter plaB fit einen Somnergarten, l J 4der groB, INIT
edatenbdunen, Weinreben, Blumen, fieBenben Waher uno guten Gebduosn'
SF In 5 gFinuten bon feber Der qla3as gu erreben. prets $1,000 utter Ss
4 6inqungen, bic bent Gufr 5uiagen. *.
SgeDdRerbare 2anbereen in ano auBerbaIb Der Stabt unb 5arrnen in teoer
gr66e, 3u ieben prefe. @abdfte gu oertaufen. 9dufer 81 pe.mletbsa &c. &C.
Qommt uub nbeueugt gud BON unieren guten Shrten IN @runoetgentbunt.
$500 ader ean6,s tpouon 500 In Seaa,, NIT neaem, 5 3immer enthateabsn1
tenhaufe uebh @etmibeiduppen, 800 Ropf &inbpeb ub 400 S6afen better
bur@ uub Sarugerdtben. ghb ub aQes einoef6ohen gu So PRO ader natef
saafisen 8ebiusungen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
DIED.

81 Lieut. H EnES w. lrssffsassy rs
Funeral from 81 pAurs church. Burlington. Thur.
chopin. On Tuesday. January 2s 1885, at 9 d
M WILLIAM CHOPIN, In the seventy ghth yssr
Funeral from his late residence. at Bladsnsburg,
Nd on SATURDAY the 30th instant at pm Rels-
notice. ~ -''s''N "''A"u' 'u's 30
:, POSTER r., About o'clock am, January g. 1850,
The ioSerai viii take place semorro~ erhur,a.v,
Methodist Protestant church Friends aud scosan
ances are invited 10 attend
in the eighty-eighth year OF her age.
Naashson, No; 22l7 Sc NV. Reistivss and friends
2eth isse CATHERINE skRkfs' rsIls ss Of az
late Rev Matthias Harris. chaplain Z. q. A. sssd
Funeral ss,yicss Brentwood Thur.a.y mer.,ns
George county. Nd papers please Spy -"' H'.s'
p LA N I On "Wednesday. January "a. less
M rn LAnagrst aged one year and i've months.
MILLER. Al Gainesvil,s Fla. SATURDAY mor.,n.
January 23. lss6. Of quick consumption FRANK X
FaneTa az yhe ssysnsn yssr q bis sss
p. IA. .
potts Departed this LIFE on Tuesday, January
ness Miss MOLLIE POTTS
Funeral on Thursday, AT $50 pm from the resi-
deace OF James +. Addison t3s 9Th street soufhess
heiatres and friends OF the family are Invited 70 q
tend.
RITTER On Wednesday morning january PIN
1855, ELIZABETH, wife Of Nathan Ritter ~
seventy three years.
Funeral Thursday, the 18th inst at twelve O'CLOCK
M, from 1923 street northwest Reistivss and
friends invited TO attend Ipterment al New Hayen
Conn.
WOOD. At his daughters residence January 10Th
1856, a Sl5 o'clock pm, HENRY r. WOOD 10 ~
siKty-hfth year of his age.
Funeral Will take place ct three O'Clock yanusrs
18th, kom residence, No. $40 street southeasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27

An Old Physician Says Drink Your
Whisky Straight.

To the Editor: In several OF your recent Issues
have observed the articles Of Q whiskey con-
Germ In Baltimore, Md, which. while written
from an interested motive, contain some very
sensible statements, especially their remarks
about so-called bitters, cough syrups, cod-liver
Oil, etc. Now, while do not agree with these
In some respects, still, to the three mixtures
above mentioned, no truer words could have
been spoken. Every day in my practice come
across people whose maladies are traceable
direct to these noxious compounds. Take, for
day. In nine cases out Of ten they consist OF 80
per cent tthe amount the government allows
Of what is called commercial alcol,ol;" that is,
an aicohol OF the vilest and most poison
Gus grade, such as is used by plumbers
In their lamps, or, in other words, the dregs
Ing Ingredients consist of various foreign sub
stances added as fiavoring extracts: These de-
cocuons are consumed principally by the con.
others OF weak stomachs, to whom q stimulant
is indispensable, and which irritate and inture
the delicate membranes of the stomach. Now,
while alcohol, especially In the form Of whiskey
is the best known stimulant, and is prescribed
daily by the profession everywhere, and while
cnshs can eScerne are the Dest sa1nEs . do
upon taking this alcohol in the form OF q decoo-
ton or nostrum. It would be far better II they
sells direct without digestive effort on the part
OF the stomach, and affords more nutriment
than any other known substance.
If the concern in Baltimore have discovered
means of disti1ling an article of the kind they
clatm-that is, q whiskey absolutely pure and
free from fusil oil (Which very much doubD
they have solved one of the greatest scientific
problems OF the 10th century-something that
has been the source of more investigation
among scientists and chemists during the last
half century than any other one article known
to the pharmacopRia-and the fortunate dis
coverers will have in it greater monopoly
than the large quinine operators had few years
ago which latter monopoly is now gradually
whiskey is making on It in the cure of malariai
troubles. OLD PRACTITIONER
lRegardiDg the doubt expressed by the eminent
doctor as to whether Dufys pure malt whiskey
is absolutely free from fusil OIL as claimed
by the proprietors, we would say to our readers
that the company submits their article toSnaly-
SEES by any intelligent chemist or physician, and
it has already been analysed by the most emil
nent chemists In the country, such as Mott,
Menke, Arendt etc-ED.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
Three Skilled Laborers

Three Skilled Lab0rers.
THE NEW COMPLAINT AGAINST ARCHITECT
CLARK, AND HIS STATEMENT IN REFERENCE
TO IT.
A STAR reporter to-day made inquiries at the
Capitol architects Office in regard to the com.
plant made to Congress that Architect Clark
was employing laborers to do masonry work at
the Capitol at wages below the fixed scale. The
reporter was shown the payroll and bis atten-
ton called to the fact that the stonemasons and
the stonecutters are paid $3.50 per day, which
is the rate fixed by the union; but there are
three men borne on the rolls as skilled laborers
who are paid three dollars per day. These men,
SO the reporter was informed, are not regular
stonemasons. They are regularly employed at
tpe capitol, and have been for years, and are re-
CURED to do all sorts of odd jobs Sometimes
they are engaged in cutting ont walls,
and in doing work of plain kind in masonry.
They get SO per day all the year round while,
as the reporter was informed. stOne-masons
work, and frequently bad weather and other
causes deprive them of work. The three men
referred to are well satified and IL is said that
some of the regular stone-masons would be
glad to exchange places with them. Mr.. Clark
says he has complied all along with the re-
quirements of the union in wages and in other
matters; but the three skilled laborers about
whom the complaint is made are not employed
regularly on masonry work. The stone-nasons
and stone-cutters on Mr.. Gark's roll are paid
S3 per day of eight hours work while those of
tue contractors on the Capitol extension get
the same pay for nine hours work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to Tho Star.
TALK OF ARBITRATION.
the Latest Gossip C0aeerninS th
Fi9ht a. COlumbus.


Fight ~ C0lumabus.
Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, Jan. 27.-The republican wing OF
the senate convened at II O'Clock and will re-
main In session during the day. 1t Is expected
that the democrats will file into the chamber at
O'Clock, but there is a bare possibility Of that
faction hiring hall and opening business by
themselves. There is no little talk of submit
ting the whole question to arbitration, but 1t
Will hardly meet with success, as party spirit
runs too high for q peaceable settlement Of the
question at the present time.
THE PLAN OF coMpRox1sE.
committee Of republicans and democrats
Will meet this afternoon for the purpose of
sowing the question of compromise. The
present plan is for three democrats to 90 to Gin
cinnati and fully investigate the alleged frauds,
anu the same number OF republican senators
spend the same time In the same work. the
IVY comm1ttees to return and submit their
eases 70 the senate TO be acted upon, the four
!aamllton county members voluntarily abstain
Ing rom voting on the acceptance or rejection
9a the reports submitted by the committee.
me democrats, however, insist that the senate
shall be governed by the new rules that they
mad adopted, and that when the question
comes up the president pro tenn. should occupy
Gen. Kennedy is in receipt Of a gavei, made
rom wood used In the construction Of the scat
lold on which John Brown was hanged. The
Merchandising, Ohio. Gen. Kennedy is also in
receipt of q gold gavel from Cincinnati of beau
afnl workmanship. On the handle these words
are CUT "Hit EN- again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27

In response to call published In last even.
lngs STAR meeting was held at Forts Opera
House at O'Clock this afternoon for the pur-
pose OF devising some means Of preventing
threatened damage from food In the Potomac
when the ice breaks. About fifty or seventy
nve gentlemen were present, representing
wharf owners and property owners In the lower
levels OF the city which suffer most when there
is q flood.
Mr.: Horatio Browning was chosen to preside
and Mr. Dorsey Cisgett as secretary. MI. John
n. Crane stated that he was informed that the
ala shOa shs aDHe
ready been asked to do somethins
control. and had stated that VINE When there was
a freshet they would act. The prOperty-owners
could, therefore. expect nothing from that quar-
.Messrs. ]. 81. Crane. E. D. Hartley and Frank
hume were appointed a committee to draw up
Mr.. A. Greenleaf urged that they should ap-
point q committee TO secure, II possible, from
the Commissioners q promise that they would
case there were Indications of a food. II a
flood were to come with the present body of ice
on the river theywopid have REPETITION Of the
had indications Of flood several days ahead
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
After other speeches, the committee on reso-
lutions reported a series of resolutions setting
out that as from the present indica-
tions there was danger of flood
quite as disastrous as that or February, 1881,
measures should be taken without delay TO
open the Potomac river and clear it OF fee, and
that committee be appointed 70 wait
upon Congress and urge the passage
OF an act directing the Secretary Of War
10 cause the Potomac river TO be kept open for
navigation at all seasons, and to keep it tree
rom Ice from the AQueduct bridge to Point
Lookout. The resolutions were adopted.
After further discussion q number of the gem
tlemen present agreed to subscribe various
sums, from $5 to 500, to have the ice broken
at once.
The Washington Steamboat company an
nounced that they would give the use OF q
steamboat. The estimated expense Is between
$500 and 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
ADVICE To ISvA11ps
HEALTH AND STRENGTH RECLAIMED.

WEAK, NERVOUS INvALIDs, and others SEEK
ing Health, strength and Energy are advised send
TOT the Electric Review, large illustrated journal.
published for free distribution,
II treats on health hygiene, physical culture and
formation for suffering humanity afflicted with long
standing chronic. nervous, hausting and painful
Diseases
Young men and others who suffer from nervous and
PHYSICAL debility. exhausted vitality premature de-
cine, etc, especially benefit by consulting It's
contents THOUSANDS OF dollars saved
suerers and others by the advice given lin need
medical aid or counsel, read II before investing In
medicines or appliances Of any description, and you
VIII save time. money and disappointment Address
for nee copy. THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, 1894
Broadway, New York.
send nox. = you msy nos sss this nos,es ssasn
oczSrW&n36G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
1F You NEED ANYTHING

IN THE CLOTHING LINE,
IF YOU WILL VISIT THE GREAT SALE OF
SAMPLE SUITS YOU WILL FIND BONA FIDE
BARGAINS MANY OF THE SUITS ARE EQUAL
TO THE FINEST CUSTOM CLOTHING. AND
YOU CAN BUY THEM FOR LESS THAN HALF
THE COST OF AN ORDERED SUIT.
WE HAVE LARGE LOTS OF SAMPLE SUITS
FOR MEN, BOYS. AND CHILDREN; ALSO OVER
COATS FOR MEN. BOYS, AND CHILDREN
YOU CAN DEPEND ON SECURING THE BEST
WEARING GOODS YOU EVER BOUGHT, AND
YOU GET THEM FOR LESS THAN YOU
COULD BUY THE GOODS AND TRIMMINGS FOR
OTHERS MAY ADVERTISE BARGAINS, BUT
YOU MAY REST ASSURED THAT NO SUCH
CLOTHING AS WE ARE SELLING CAN BE HAD
FOR SUCH Low PRICES q!
MANY OF THESE GOODS ARE IN SINGLE
SAMPLE SUITS, AND IF YOU WANT THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST MONEY. COME DIRECT TO
THE SALE OF SAMPLE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS, AT 924 7TH STREET N. w. BE-
TWEEN AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
LOOK FOR THE SIGNS OVER THE WINDOWS:
GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS. ja14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
President and SENATE.

NO CONCLUSION REACHED AT THE CABINET
MEETING ON THE QUESTIONS AT ISSUE.
The discussion in the cabinet meeting yester-
day of the demand of the Senate for papers re-
lating to the change in the office Of the United
States attorney in the southern district of Ala
bama, showed slight division of sentiment as
to the proper policy to be adopted by the Presi-
dent in this particular case, which is generally
regarded as an issue, and the action on which
will necessarily establish a precedent. No &C
ton was had on the general proposition of COM
pliance or noncompliance with the wishes OF
the Senate, and tue exact form of answer to be
made to the communication to the Senate was
left open for future consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
pANK, RAILROAD, INSURANCE MARKET
ID GAS AND OTHER STOCKS
NYEEKS & CO., Auctloneers
w 637 Louisiana ave, opp. City Post Office.

w 631 Louisiana ave-, opp. City Post Office
PEREMPTORY AsSIGNEES SALE OF
AND CKocKERY WARE TIN Ware,
TOYS. FIXTUREs, &c, .coSTAfNE6 IN
F FNTH STREET SoEfhWEsf "a AT 6c-
g FIRST, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we
VIII peremptory sell, by order of the assignee,
the entire Stock In said premises in lots to the
trade. In part the following:
CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY, &c.
French China Dinner and Tea Sets Decorated
Toilet Sets, White Granite, Porcelain, Majolica
and other crockeryin endless variety. Yellow
and ColOred 'ilass Vases Toilet Sets, as bar
refs G0blets, assorted: 100 cases assorted
lam aamp Shmneys pain engraved anG decor
&c. Cuspidores in Lava, &c. decorated: $50
English Toilet Sets, &C. Table Cutlery. Plated
wares, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Clocks.
WOOD AND TIN WARE.
Buckets, Tubs, Washboards Clothes Pins,
Towel Racks, Roll Pins. Cake boards, BrOoms,
Wood Bowls, Nests Of Boxes, Wood Toys, Re
ffigerators. Imported Covered splnt Market
aud Fancy Baskets ofevery kind, $500 II. $.
Rope Clothes Lines, &c; Manufactured Tin
Ware in great variety Of every size ond des-
cription, DC.
TOYS FANCY GooDs AND MIscELLA-
ESQ gross assorted Fancy Soaps, Wall Cab
inets. Oil Paintings and Chromos Wagons.
Sleighs Ghidrens Carriages. Hobby Horses,
Frames Building blocks, Dolls saichels. zoo
dozens Shoe, White Wash, scrub. busting,
Stove and other Brushes; 100 gross Backing,
found in such an establishment. the whole to be
sold pererhptory In lots to suit the trade.
. At close Of sale Horse Wagon and nar-
j27-dts A. BEHREND. A ssignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
Changes i'm the Omces.

Edward j. Gavagan. of Connecticut, has been
appointed TO 81 900 place in the office Of the
Third Assistant Postmaster General under the
civil service rules.
The following fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day: In Maryland, J. E. Dean,
Fountain Green, Hartford county, and Thos L.
richardson Hampden, Baltimore county: Mrs.
Mary Z. Beale, Fairfield, Rockbridge county,
Va.
Mr.. ]. Warren Keifer, Jr., has been appointed
to q fourth-class post Office in Kansas. The
oftice pays only $25 year, and Mr.. Keller.
VINO Keeps store at the place was the only
applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
BALriNoFE AND OHIO OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule IN effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13tn 1885
until further notice.

until further notice
Leave Washington from Station. corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
94a is Fast Limited Express for Pittsbnfg and
az T. 4"
this train for fast time
800 pm and 1910 pm. with through Coaches y and nd
Palace sleeping TO above points Without change
!A IN tI next * S1nnS az and
st Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged on this
For R ssg at ss PsrSs
For Baltimore On week days; s. $40. $40, 7:sos;so
sns 1899 4o sd ss 49, S sna osa
1d S6 saItlm orr, on Sund s $40 100 $40 and
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad aid points south
For Annapolis u $40 and ESQ am. and 1910 and
SS So $50 sunday ss1S s5 ssS fs
$50. 44O, 200 and n 90 pm. For stations on Ie,
and esS except s sunaaay
for principal stations MstIopoNsn Branch, $40
Sn v sfps a s6 ao daily
fe points sq s EGE ans i 1na asy
sunday. For Frederick. $40 an and 44O pm
For HagerstoWn and Winchester $40 and Gas a
m T and S sl- ? m dali, daily esespt sunday
TSon 4s SsS ST,ssas Esp5Sss
o:S5 p.m- sunday, 1925 M, 6::35 pm
From Lexington $40 pm. daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points S:Z5 q. m,
and $40 PM daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
$50 100, s45, 300 and 1890 M, 12:15 q 3, a.
and sa S ann 4ao sqa1sss rs
9 and HOO pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except lao 3:l5 and $40 M.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket On1ce-W ashngtOn station 81 and 1851
pennsylvania avenue corner Of 14th street, where
orders VIII be taken tor baggage be checked and
received at any point i'll the city.
II. DUNHAM, C. K LORD
jail Gen. Manager. Baltimore. 9. p. A.
WAsHINGToN. Ohio AND WESTERN RAIL
On and after NOVEMBER 18TH, 1885 trains will
leave from and arrive at B. and p. 9th and streets
Station follows:
Leave Washington at 900 a M and 4:45 D H. ar
rive al Leesburg IL 90 and 6:45 pm: arrive ut
Round Hill at 1137 IN. and 1892 pm. Returning,
leave Round Hill 5;51 and l:26 pass Lees
burg 632 and 2O7 pm; and arrive al Washing-
| ton at S::S5 an. and 4:l0 pm.
The train arriving at Washington at S:35 and
that leaving Washington at 4:45 pm are daily; Ill
other trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and Communication Rates to all points
r. BELL.
dl Superintendent, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
There Is NorHrsa SUBMISSIVE

in the fact that Bensons Capcine Pasters widely
initiated; that cheap and worthless plasters, with
names of similar sound and similar appearance in
type are freely offered for sale. Articles Of great
and original merit always have to compete with
trashy limitations But they become known they die
out through deserved neglect Meanwhile
the public against the so-called "Capscum" "Capsi-
ci:, "Capucin' and ..Capsicine' pasters, whether
"Bentons J." "BurtOn'S' otherwise. They have no
medicinal or curative virtues whatever and are made
ing ask for Bensons deal with respectable druggists
only and you cannot be deceived. The genuine has
the Three Seals trademark on the cloth and the
word "Capcine' cut in the center. s.YnW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
FTNHOS, ]. FISHER & CO.. Auctioneera
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF

WASHINGTON.
recorded In Liber lO6S, Of the Land Records OF 8:
the Dstrct OF Columbia, at folio 2O5 ct seq and Gsa3
Ioer 114S Of said Records folio 33 ct seq. default
having been made hereunder, and the undersigned
Trustee therein named having been reuested in writ
ing SO 10 do VIII proceed sell the public
auction, to the highest bidder. on MONDAY, THE
LIZ 1KSI pay OF FEBRUARY, 1855, at TWELVE
Known ~, and described az Lots number a. 26 26 and
ali the Machinery, Tools, Utensils and apparatus
Horses, Mules Wagons Carts and other personal
used in connection Herewith And also, certain lease
h9ld Interest In Lots No 3, and in said square
appnrtenanees unto the same belonging. with the
rights OF renewal and purchase by the said deeds OF
trust conveyed and all the personal property fixtures
and to such Ieasehod property belong
ing or appertaining.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash and the balance in
one and two years with interest payable semannual
the SAID defer1e payment be secured to the sat
sfacton OF the trustee All conveyancng to be at the
cost OF me purchaser deposit Of $500 to be made
THOS J. FISHER q CO.. Aucts ja8-3taw:3wdds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-27
NO COMPROMIsE PRoBABLE.
Neither the Republicans nor Democrat
VIII Yield Any Point.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 27.-The caucus committees
have agreed upon a conference for 1890 p. m.
The impression to be gained from both sides is
that nothing will be accomplished. The demo-
Gratis In caucns decided not TO recede from any
position which they have taken and say that
the only question is whether seventeen or
twenty men shall rule. They will not consent
to any proposition which will preclude three OF
the Hamilton county senators from voting in
the contest of the fourth.
The republicans replied to the communica-
Llon OF The democratic caucus, saying that no
proposition for a compromise would be SUBJ
United, but that they would meet q committee
rom the democratic caucus for the purpose of
ID being talked Of by both branches and on the
streets. The sentiment in favor of a conference,
II Is thought, will compel some action by the
COntendffg forces