davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
C0rbin Declines TO Arbitrate.

Jno. W. Hayes, secretary OF the general eXecu.
tive board OF the Knights of Labor. received let.
ter yesterday from Austin Corbin, OF the Reading
Railroad saying that he knew OF no trouble be.
tween the road and It's employees, and consequently
OF nothing that could be made the su bject OF in.
veStigatiOn and discussion. Mr. Geo de b. Keim.
president OF the coal and iron company, also sent
Mi. Hayes letter, saying: I'VE wiling TO dis
cusS the question or wages with any person repre-
sentng the men actually In the service OF the COM
pany When the miners return TO work, II a con-
ference upon the question OF wages should be
desired on their part, we sail be ready confer
with them, with the understanding that no basis
different from the one already In existence will be
established that viii require is company to pay
more for labor for the class OF work than Is
paid by its competitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
WALTER D. WILLIAMS a 90. AactiODeer.

The undersigned asssnees. by virtue Of an assign
ment Of Edward Cayerly. lately doing business Ed
ward Caverly Co. recorded in nber No. 1873 folio
34, OF the land records of the District Of Columbia
will sell ut public auction the premises No 1925
New York avenue northwest certain goods, stock in
trade and Observation-Disclosures ~ 20 say,
On MONDAY, the TWENTIETH day Of FEBRU-
AIRY. 1855. commencing 1T Ten O'CLOCK AN. We
will sell large line Of Portable and Ranges
and furnaces and steam Heaters together with large
aud desirable stock OF Plumbing aud Steam fittls
Materials and Rubber Hose. &C. &c.
On TUESDAY the TNENTf-TIRsT commencing
at the same hour and place viii sell
of Chandeliers. Brackets. iobes snd fixture SUP
les, together with all store aud Office fixtures.
slsting Of Shelving, Desk. Iron safe &c.. &c. All
goods and merchandise IN wareroom IN pr~In-
Uses No 19o 18th street northwest will removed
TO the above premises No. l4S New York avenue
sale.
All purchasers requested 20 all purchases
on day Of sale 10 make ROOM for other goods.
Terms of sac cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Wanted To Sell One of Her Teeth and
Get Married.

From the City and Country.
few days ago pretty young lady visited the
dental rooms OF DIR. Powell She said she was from
Haverstraw, and that she had heard that Nyack
lady had offered 500 for natural tooth 10 replace
one that she had lost DIR. Powell was surprised at
the object OF the VISIT but said the report was TO
the best OF his knowledge without foundation.
He knew OF no Nyack lazy that was 50 badly on
Tor tooth as thar. DIR. Powell said the young lady
had the finest set OF teeth he ever saw Ia his lTe
she seemed very much disappointed 10 learn that
there was no market for one OF them, and said she
was about TO be married and wanted the money
very much 10 prepare for housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
THoxAs DOWNING. AactiOpoer.

yr8oxAs DOWNING Apc,,ono.-
,,.,s,>-, -. . -, .-.-..-,...
NIoSiNo SAh VT 'HhNESE hNp CHINESE
PuRcELAINs, IN WHICH ARR SINE OF TRB
CHOICEST PIECES OLD rRoNzrs AND PM
SPECIMENS or t,nr srr NOW rvrp sxrx
,,-,,,.o
- o,u :, my ~. rooms lltn aud fennsylvahf
T,s,ls',, noNDh MohN No. tLbhtAh Ihih-
r,p>,, n, ieSo, conlti'snslns AZ LIN snd Az.
a. - ~ ihiNi-h oNLo~h. WITHOUT n<ArH V
THOMAS DOWNING.
IL auction.er.
vu,uoMAs Dnyxi ~, 49,.
Il SO
.
" A'SiioN OF Thf AsNIiEt STUCK OF
FINE FAMILY cpncrp,rs ann Yt,,-,ps
contained in s,,-. y, ,o,o =, -.
-. WV =" '''''' y"
TUESDAY, EVENING, FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH
Isss. commenr,ny =, sr,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,~ ~. -,
o"1OeA I'M A"a
continue following evenings the same hour shall
sell the entire stock which consists Of oaa.
- ,.. -.
N'' '-'u'e"' vi 'Ne sr"oers trade
nl-3 THOMAS DOWNING Auc,,on.-r
gI,HoNAs noWIINa .,c,,on...
will "a. -, ,h,,,,,,-,, Irrrsn.v -, u-,sn>s,e,S
frRRr Any rorrprrrS - 1880 -
s.le Win -. -. -, IurpSn.x. r., 10
apa rup4 n n, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
UxrREcEDrsrEp ArrR.crroxl

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated by the LeSisla.ure 1865 for Educa-
tonal aud Charitable purposes and its franchise made
part of the present State Constitution. in 1879 by
overwhelming popular vote
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly
every three months (March June, September and De
cemberl.
We do hereby S,tIy that ,rc snpeTriss he arrdncs
peIlts for all thu Monthly and Quarterly DrdincsO
The Louisiana State Lottery Com Gng. aad an
andndQe aud control the Drawings fhensetres and that
the conducted ruth honesty. Fairness
good rdih to,cdrd all parties and dutrsze he COM
natures attached an ats advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

For Club Rates any further Information apply TO
the undersigned Your handwriting must be distinct
and signature plain. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by enclosing Envelope bearing
your fun address,
Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by Express Cat our expense) addressed
n. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Muscular ChriStianity.

From the Detroit Free Press
Burt was twelve years old. He came home from
Sunday school one day and said he had taught a
class OF little boys
what possessed you to DO such o thing9" asked
his mother.
ON, got along hrst-rate. They began TO gig
gle, and told them II they did MT aunt IL I would
Hex every last one OF them when sunday school
was out The superintendent said IL was the
stillest class there VAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

IroR RENT -CHEAP-DEsIRABLE DAIRY AND
IL truck farms Z miles from Washiu gton railrosd
aud turnpike. wM. N.CALyEkTS CO., zig South st.
baltimore fii-3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

lNOR SALE
II In Loudoun County. Va, splendid Farm. contain
ing 300 acres. good stone house bsrn and milk
house, house, sheds aud other build
The land IL VI the very best quality and IN good
state of cultivation; 80 Of the best OAK climber
in the county. good orchard. fine frcestOne water.
failing springs in every neld. for grazing
b. II. WARNER a CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
A Feat in skating.

SURVEYOR BENSON REACHES NEW YoRK-John
A. Benson. the surveyor, who Is wanted In San
Francisco 10 answer charges OF conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the Government by fraudulent land surveys
arrived In New York yesterday by the steamship
LAIN. In company with United States Marshal
Franks, OF the California district The amount In
VOWED In the twenty-four indictments against
Benson Is about $20o,00Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

sizea locations and prices TO suit any purchase.
Best elevation around Washington for health snl
beauty Of landscape. Good railroad facilities.
RICHARD r bEAll. Agent and Atty,
fo-or 1eck11lA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED AZ TO LOTS
ID and T. Square e42. 10 FRIDAY FEBRUARY
sEvENTEENIH. lsss, and part 81 Lot &, square
6s4, TO SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ElGHTEENTH.
1858. Same hour aud place.
III wa M p nioSs.. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

Is the accuracy Of IRE. We 40 not ordinarily
expect great accuracy from smOoth-bore guns.
such a, this Is, and Ia a smooth powder gun the
rOlnd shot l. almost sure to tumble. But our pro-
t1cIIles are made with extreme care every mari
bling exactly balanced and put together, and In
acts IN lieu OF ring, 50 that the ne Of the shot Is
almost perfect"
AT TINS point a voice was raised from the audi
ence asking 10 what extent the shot Is affected by
TIE wind
"wel, replied the captain, "of course the shell
dos receive considerable OF the rorce OF the wind
bat 50 does shell from a powder gun. IL Is
thought, however, that notwithstanding the
decreased size of the shot, the extreme
'aceuracy Of the power permits OF very close
wind allowances. SO that II practically goes for
nothing Among the Uses 10 which the gun could
b put would be the countermining the enemies
tOrpeJoes- To be sure II Is possible that our own
mines might be affected Well theirs, but II Is
70 De presumed that In working with this object
The On1cer ir charge would use MS judgment as 70
The lest way " place his shells. 10 has been ar
sieu IN objection 70 the Use OF the pneumatic gun
On board snip that the inaccuracy OF re Is liable
U Ten1er u unservcrable. This IS just as true OF
poMd.r guns, AMI there are certain conditions
eIat reader the chance OF striking greater In the
pneonauc than In the powder sy stem. In the first
place the latter has but a range equal TO the yer.
leal projection % the targeI-ship, while from the
ua)sct9ry curve the pneumatic gun has the vert.
ia asi.tlon 70 these possibilities there Is large
target"
Is thought that a charge OF COO pounds oil
dynamite. such this shell will hold. he said
pattilx the brass cylinder on which he leaned
'expi0dlng under tbs water within so feet OF a
s.llp, Il most likely 70 prove fatal rne effect Of
general breaking IN % the vessel"
SIEfSs SEOz youDyK GrSs
The VARIOUS ATTEMPTS . IRE nigh explosives
Ho'n powder guns have not proven successful
Notwithstanding the re21rts have zone forth tc
US eOntfarJ- 10 TIE Sra place me smell must be
made strong enDizh % SAND the shOrk and IN
thLs way much assi.aDte syace ~ taken up. A, well
- oy lhe c'sbloi.s with which the gun must per
Icrce De ntied The great hat <,'Leratst by fhs
powder and By fric 200, the abnormal pressure.
snd the vibration 90 the material prU1uos a com
o.1auon oi condlttJns u ~Hich tBe extreme limit
VI snely Is passed.. III the graydOu sE perimsrfs
reeht9 MADE public. tn charges Of dynatnlts
wsfe very small, and Ia reality the effects were
eoAipafau'e'y weak, while tins attendant circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

II ~ w '1'N1E-'111' ''1'tI0Ilf' II.
CBANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE l,S AND l2y SIXTH sTkFET
NEAR SpufHtAsl. AND ON MN lERSfI
AEENUEBErNEENB BAND c sTREkTs NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court Of the -
District OF Columbia. i'Fssed in equity cause No ~
loo9o. will sell nj pnblc Anrilon IN front al ~
the premises on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY TENTH A
ID. 1888. at OF AR1Ek-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK 4 NJ
lots and 4. ia browning and God lsn
OF lots and = in square sI. with the improvements
thereon.
And on sATURDAY. FEBRUARY ELEVENTH.
1SsS at SAME HOUR Of lot . square ti.S4 frnt-
INK 81 feet 4 inch New Jersey avenue, between Is
and streets northwest, by depth Of % feet with
the improvements thereon.
Terms Il sale ODe-third Of the purchase money IN
cash and the balance equal INSTALLING
bile in and two years with interest from day Of
sale secured by deed Of trust the property sold
or all cash. At the option OF the purchaser
IL terms Of sale not complied with days the
property Will lie sold risk and defaults pnr
chaser.
deposit OF $50 on each lot will be required when
property In knocked down.
AL convey ancing at cost OF purchaser.
20. kIMBAII- Trustee. l3il st NV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
CAT AND DOG DISCORD.
Such Is the Present Condition of
Affairs in Austro- Hungary,

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The constitutional
crisis in Austria has period Of pause.
but below the surface of calm the agita-
ton increases. The order issued by the
marshal Of the imperial court that doc
umentS relating to the coronation of
kings of Bohemia be cOllated and inveS-
tigated is considered to indicate Count
Won Taafe'S intention to advise Emperor
Francis Joseph to accede to the
Czechs' demands. The Bohemian
German prince of Clary and Aldringen
has been trying to effect compromise
between the Germans and the CZechS.
According to the proposition submitted,
the coronation will be Il purely religious
ceremony involving no re-eStabliShment
of the constitutional rights of the Be-
hemans. The proposal pleases nobody.
The CZcchS refuse TO surrender their
historic rights. The Germans consider
it would lead the way TO the triumph of
Bohemian autonomy, including MoraVia
and Siiesia. In the meantime, the Cler-
zeal party keeps moro quiet. Since their
representative, Herr SchOenvOern. has
entered Count Won Taafe'S cabinet as
minister of justice. the clericO-CZech
hostility has abated. 4 notable in
stance Of this is shown in Prince LIGHT
enstein's asserting. 1T is said, at En-
peror Francis Joseph's personal re-
quest TO pOStponement of the clerical
school bill until next year. The bill,
which commits the control of the public
schools to the clergy, would get ma
jOrity in the reichSrath if the cabinet
insisted upon its passage, but would
leave Count Won Taafe uncertain of the
support of the coalition leading to his
speedy downfall. With the promised
dawn of success for the Czech
agitation. the Galician Poles are hope
full of obtaining in their turn, some
form OF autonomy. CracOw and Rem
berg papers discuss the restoration of
the titular king of LOdermia-Gaiicia,
and the browning of Francis Josef at
Lemberg. The tendency of Count Won
Taafe'S policy toward the liberalization
OF Austria-Hungary is watched with the
keenest interest here. The matter
already threatens TO embarraSs the al
lance. \ federal Austria, with Ger
mans. Czechs. Poles, Magyars, Ruthen-
ians and SlavOnians in cat and dog dis
cord could not be reliable factor of the
ollianap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
CabletteS.

The German emperor has instructed
the foreign Office TO thank the govern
ments, which he has visited recently.
for the cordial reception rendered to him and
TO express his qualification that peaceful
Interpretation has been placed on his tour.
The elections in Roumania for the cham
Der of deputies have resulted in great sue
cess for the government. The number of
Conservatives returned is equal to the COM
bined force returned by all the other groups.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria yes
terday telegraphed to NJ. de Giers, the Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs, congratulate
ing him upon his completion of fifty years
of public service.
The wife and son of Prof. Geficken, who
was arrested for furnishing the Deutseh
Rundschau with extracts from Emperor
Frederick's diary, areallowed TO visit him at
Moabite, where he is imprisoned.
The ear and czarina have sailed for Ba-
toum, Sebastopol, where they will review
the Black Sea feet. They will afterwards
return to Gatzchina.
Prctident Carnot of France has issued
decree extending the time for the registration
of foreigners 10 Jan. l, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
day night, and during the week in
Appleton and Grand Rapids, Wis.
Capi,al Cuttings.

The secretary Of the treasury in reply to a
request of the commissioner OF patents for
general instructions to the collectors of Gus
toms at New York and Philadelphia, to admit
free of duty and other charges books III
tended for the scientific library of the patent
Office, says that such instructions cannot be
issued, but that specific requests must be
made, which will be honored.
Lieutenant Commander Emery, command
ing the Unites States steamer Thetis, reports
to the navy department, under date of Gulf
of Alaska, Sept. 20, that the wreck of q
schooner supposed to be the Lookout OF San
Fraucisco, has been found on Athaka island
one of the Aleutian group, and that no 1nfor-
nation i'll regard to her crew could be learned
from the natives.
Acting Secretary Thompson Informed the
collector OF customs at San Francisco by tel
egraph yesterday that Chinese sailors arriv-
ing in United States vessels, who were
shipped i'll United States ports for the round
voyage and who have been continuously
under the United States flag. are not covered
by the Chinese exclusion act.
The secretary of the treasury has informed
the United States Commercial and Trading
company. of New York, that wines and
liquors cannot be imported in assorted
cases, namely, so many bottles of claret ana
so many bottles of champagne in the same
package.
The purchase of United States bonds under
circular of April II, 1888, to date has been:
SIS, 355. $50. Total, 9.747. $50. Cost of
4 per cents, $50, 0O5,539. 80: 4l2 per cents,
Sil,366, 63474. Total, $107,372, l74.56.
Hon. 5. V. n. Lothrop, of Detroit, Mich,
eX-minister to Russia, is i'll Washington. ac.
cOmpanied by his son-in-law. Baron Berthold
Huene. OF ST. Petersburg Mr.. Lothrop called
OIL the secretary of state yesterday.
The treasury department has decided thai
so-called blOw-accordeonS cannot be I'M
ported as musical instruments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28


Eft Al.
Special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The police are ac-
tive and excited over tO-day's develop
ments. which they construe as meaning
renewed activity in anarchist circles,
and after consultation this afternoon
several detectives in plain clothes were
dispatched to the North and West sides.
The following was brought to Inspector
Bonfield this morning:
CHICAGO, Oct. %. Dear Sir-You are in
yited TO attend the next meeting of 1.-The 10
Club which will occur this week on Thurs
day evening, Oct. %, at Schulzes' hall. south
west corner of Division and Robey streets
This club is the legal organization in this sec
ton of an order of which you are member
Please attend without fail and give your per
sonal aid in the furtherance of our sacred
cause. Bring this notice with yod.
SECRETARY.
That this $40 club" is the successor of
the''Lehr and Wehr Verein'' as the local
anarchist organization the police are
confident, but by that name it was until
now unknown to them. The apparent
effort at secrecy which is observable in
the whole matter, causes more than
usual apprehension to the police, and
the fact that this meeting was held last
Thursday night without the knowledge
of the police and reaches their ears only
at this late day, speaks we'll for the eff
fectiveness of these efforts at secrecy.
1t is well known that the sOcialiStic
organizations intend to commemorate
Nov. II, the anniversary of the
HANGING OF THE ANARCHISTS.
But it has been cOntended all along by
their leaders that everything would be
oh nd CT ,lx-
transformations manifestation of their
love for their martyred leaders to be at
tempted. November 18th will soon be
here, and there is not a reasonable
doubt but that the meeting at Schulze's
hall night before last had reference to
that coming event. 1t is not this which
troubles Inspector Boniield and his
aids. for it was expected. But the rev.
clatiOn that there does exist hitherto
Unknown organization, the 40 club"
which is in the language of the circular
"lhe legal organization in this section
of an order of which you are men,
ber." and to which the recipient of the
notice is expected to give his personal
aid in the furtherance of our sacred
cause" does trouble Inspector Bon
field, and he is very anxious
to discover VINO these $40 club"
the secretary" who dare not sign his
name, may be, and what was done at
the secret meeting at Schulze'S hall to
which admission could be gained only
on presentation of this notice. These
circulars were evidently printed in
small printing Office where the facili-
ties were limited and primitive, and in
all probability this printing house is
for the secret anarchist literature
which can only be obtained by the
order"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
A MATINEE MUSICALE.
W. n. Burritt's Pupils at the Peo-
pies TheaGer.

The date of the matinee musicale
given by the advanced pupils of w. n.
Burritt at the Peoples theater has been
changed from Nov. 6 to Friday after
noon, Nov. ., when will be presented
the following interesting programme:
Quartettes-(a) THE Long Day
Closes" (b) Lady Bird" (c)
Found" ......... st. Paul Lady Quartette
''Song of Hybrias the Cretan", ......... Elliott
j. l.. Whelan.
Seena DuettO-"Solenne in Quest
James Swift and Benjamin Siillwell.
my Love and T.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clay
Mrs. Phoebe Willard.
Duette-"Oh, That We Two Were
Miss Katherine Dean and John Merrill.
Isl tn M'Aimais' $50. ...... .DenZa
Miss Katherine Dean.
Quartette-"The Lost Chord
St. Paul Lady Quartette
''Adeleida'' ...... .............. Beethoven
John Merrill.
(a) ''The Maiden and the Butter
fly" ...................... Eugene q Albert
~ Nocturne ..'.''''''... .Delza
Mrs Nettie Fuller
Trio-'sMadre del Sommo Amore''. Campana
Mrs Linda b. Wardwell, John Merrill,
Benjamin StiIwell.
Scena Duetto-"Aida Amneris,"
-'Amore! Amorer' Aida. Cos
tuned and with dramatic action 80. Verdi
Miss Jennie Brown, Aida; Miss Hattie
Brush, Amneris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
The FINALE A FARCE
Brown Stockings Capture the
Last of the Worlds Cham
pionship Games.
A Sorry Exhibition Of Base
Ball by Expert Leather
ChaSerS.
To-Day the Crack Clubs
Will Play a Game for
Fun.
Only One FavOrite Came
Under the Wire First at
Nashville.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.--The worlds
series between New York and st. Louis
ended to-day in walkOyer for st.
Louis. The same was of farcical ma
ture, neither side making much effort
to play ball. For a couple of innings
TitcOmb pitched well, and then gave
way to Hatfield, who was pounded I'M
mercifully in every direction. The
Hall worlds champion cup, presented
by Thomas III. Hall, of New York city,
was presented to the New York Giants
tonight at the Grand opera house. Nat
Goodwin made the presentation speech,
and Manager Mutrie, in behalf of the
New Yorks, received the cup. The
New York team diSbanded tonight. and
tomorrow will close the season here by
all exhibition game with the Browns.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
The Dime Museum.

The Brazilian Leopard family will be
at the Dime museum next week. They
were originally black, but are gradually
turning white, their skins being spotted
like the leopard's. There were orig
inally six i'll the family, but two have
died; and, strange enough, it was just
after the change was complete. The
fat Sloppy children, the chubbiest Of
little ones, will also be in Curio hall.
Manthon, the tattoed man, who has a
dog that is also artistically tattoOed,
will appear. Koracco, the modern Esau.
whose body is concealed by long
growth of hair, will also be an attrac-
ton. In the upper theater, the Fun and
Folly company will give a vaudeville
entertainment. In the lower theater,
the Cosmopolitan Novelty company will
appear. 1t includes Frank Venetta and
Hattie Adams in their plantation sketch,
"Sally, Will You Marry Me?" Belle
Cushing, the balladist; the HAIRLESS in
Irish Courtship:" Lille Conroy, the
contortlonist; Julia Kelly, the only lady
bone soloist in the world; Kelly and
Holmes, the colored sketch team, and
others.