davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
CArAnRHAL DANeERs.

To be freed from the dangers Of suffocation while
lying down. to breathe freely sleep soundly and I'M
disturbed to rise refreshed head clear brain active
and free from pain ache to know that poisonous,
putrid matter defles the breath and rots away the
delicate machinery of smell, taste, and hearing; to
feel that the system does not through its veins and
arteries suck the poison that is sure to undermine
and destroy, Is indeed a blessing beyond all other
human enjoyments. To purchase immunity from
such fate should be the object Of all afflicted But
those who have tried many remedies and ply scisns
despair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase Of
Catarrh, from simple head cold TO the most lOath-
some and destructive stages 1t is local and consttu
tional Instant in relieving. permanent in curing,
safe, economical, and never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOL
VENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, all wrapped in
one package with treatise and directions and sold by
all druggists for 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
In Session I'm This City To-day-Im.
portant Matters to he Considered.

The bishops Of the Episcopal Church are
nearly all in the city, as they are members Of
the missionary council, which yesterday closed
It's annual meeting in Epiphany church. To-
day the bishops met together. constituting the
House Of Bishops, which is the highest ofaeiai
body in the Episcopal Church. These meet
ings are entirely private. They were held to-
day in ST. Johns hall, on 10th street. near 81
Johns church There was n good deai OF i'm
portant business 20 be considered. Several
new bishops are 10 be elected IL Il is deemed
best, and the Recommendations OF the late
council will be considered The session win
probably close this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
I'd EDITION.
Latest 1blGglanS to The Star.
THE TALK OF LONDON.
Salisbury Will Reply to Churchill's
Attack-An Artist Defends Anarchism.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. H. Mr.. Goschen, in spite of
rumors to the contrary and the unpopularity
of the wheel tax, persists in that measure.
The government, however, will probably leave
libertyaOf action to their supporters, in which
case the proposal is tolerably sure Of being re-
jected.
The lord chancellor, Lord Salisbury, will
take an early opportunity OF noticing the at
tack by Lord Randolph Churchill, charging
him with persisting in perpetuating sinecure
offices.
Walter Crane, talented artist, who is well
known a socialist. now openly comes out as
an apOlogist for anarchism, and declares that
anarchism is merely an ideal aiming at the
absolute freedom Of the individual or the social
group. The brave men at Chicago, he says,
were sacrificed not because Of the bomb, but
because they championed the cause of labor.
The concluding volume of the Encyclopedia
britannica, published to-day, contains an essay
by Swinburne on the dramatist John Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

PHLADELpHn STORE.
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
ALL QUALITIES. STYLES, AND PRICES
Such as
Serves,
Cashmeres. Black and
Henriettas.
BroadclOthS, Colors
Ladies Cloth.
Fancy Flanzels, &c.
BLANKETS. COMFORTS, ETC.
Red Blankets, All Wool
White Blankets. and Cotton and WOOL
Gray Blankets. and All Prices.
COMFORTS. COMFORTS.
Solid Red.
Mixed COlOrs. All at Prices
Fancy Satteeus,
Fancy CretOnne, That Must Sell Them
Fancy Calico.
LINEN DEPARTMENT
Bleached DamaSk, All 1T
Cream Damask. Very Low Prices.
Turkey Red DaHask and AL Widths
CARPETS CARPETS. CARPETS.
Jngrans in
AL Wool,
Cotton and Wool. Oilcloths
Tapestry in and
All Makes Mattings.
kONDury,
Stinson K Co.
Body Brussels. extra qualities, down in price.
One price, and all goods warranted
CARHART LETDY.
Mo 99s 9Th and sOG Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Name.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. To- = Virginia consols, 81 4
asked; do. ten-forties, 35a.}6; do threes, 64a65;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, SSa90; Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore frsts, 97H; do. sec
onds, 69J6 asked; do. thirds, 30 bid; consolidated
gas bonds. 1l0A ALL: do. stock. AN.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Cotton quiet; middling
9La97k. Flour quiet and straightforward street
and western super, 3.00a325; do extra, 4. GOA
f. 75: do family, 5.O0a5.75; city mills super 800
ALSO; do. Rio brands. 575a600; Patapsco super
latiye patent, 100; do. family, 6.65. Wheat
southern, quiet and firm: Fultz, 1O5a112; Long
berry, 10SalI2; western quiet: No. winter red
spot, lO1 aalO5; November. 104Za105; December
105ka1O6 January, 1OsAa1oSh. Corn-southern,
firm; mixed spot, so; November, so; year, AKA
473s; January, 46Ia463s: February. 46a46z.
Chicago Markets. 3
CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 10 a. m. On Change
December wheat opened q higher than at the
close yesterday. at ia receded TO 113i4 asked al
once continued weak, declined 10 113K, rallied to
ia and is now 1l3H. May opened higher, al
ll5x, but was nervous, and in the early trading
fiuctuated between lis and lI57s, grew strong
and advanced 10 1151x; II Is now quoted at 1l5k.
Corn opened firm, with December higher, al
391S; May unchanged, at 3s1sa:I94, advancing %
$685., and rececSg 10 39h. May oats opened y
higher at 30 bat declined to 295s. January pork
opened SC. lower, at 14.40 but advanced TO IA. As
January lard was exc. lower, at S.o7L, advancing
70 $40. January short ribs were 2zc. lower, al
7.45. advanced to TAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. IL q m.-December wheat
Is now lib; May, 114x; December corn, 80 IA
3esS: May oats, 2o,fa30; January pork, 14.75,
January lard, &oloaS.l2k; January short ribs
7.47H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
MARRIED.

BROwNF-KNOwITON. on Thursday Novpmbee
Is, lsss the residence of brides mother Wssh-
ngton, ID. c. by the Rev Alfred Harding rector OF 81
Paul's p. T.. church, LOUISE WOlyCOTT KNOWLTON
TO WILLIAM HENRY BROWNE. No cards.
D0NoyAN-CULLEN. on Wednesday, November
IA, lSSS AZ St Domnic's church. by Rev Pr Pow
Ter FRANK DONOVAN and Miss ALICE CULLEN,
both OF " ashington. d. q. -
LEETCH-DOUGAL. November Ia. lsSs NJ West
street Presbyterian church, by Rev. Dr.. Fullerton
NIk9INIA DAUGHTER of Mr. William Dousal %
ton d. q. .
RupDoCK-NoYEs: On the morning Of November
10TH 1855 at the residence of the brides parents bv
the Rev Alexander Kent T HERBERT EUDDoCK
of Baltimore, Nd. and HANNAH X MOVES, q wssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
The Weaker Lines Withdraw.

REFUSING TO TAKE THROUGH FREIGHT AT THE
CUT RATES.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-It is reported that the
weaker trunk lines have withdrawn from
through west-bound business to-day and will
not take any freight at the cut rates. Their
actionis based on the factthat the through bus
mess on which the cut is made by the New
York Central, forms only a small part of the
total tonnage, and if they put the reduced
rates in force they would be obliged to make a
corresponding reduction in local rates. On
this ground they have decided to give up the
through business for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
THE ORNITHOLOGISTs.
To-day's Session Of the Union-Certifi-
cate of Incorporation Filed.

Az q meeting Of the American archaeological
Union at the National Museum this morning
papers by DIR. @. Hart Merriam, Or. r. Shu-
feidt, and Mr.. whitmer Stone were read There
are SO many papers on interesting subjects to
be read that it is probable the sessions will
continue through tomorrow. 1t was decided
tins morning to incorporate the union under
the laws Of the District Of Columbia, and later
IN IN the day certificate Of incorporation was
nieo- Inc objects are the Advancement Of its
members in archaeological science. the publ
cation OF journal and other works relating TO
,he science, the acquisition of a library, &c.
The signers are Robert Ridgway. Henry W.
Henshaw, {. Hart Merriam Leonard Steineyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

| 8, 500. These were the cases of patten against
Fleming for $50, 900, Crawford against Patten,
Shea against Patten. and Oakes against
Patten, and he thought that he was entitled
TO the amount named. He had not presented
his claim because he thought il was perfectly
good. Witness did not go back into the house
| after the Sth but on Sunday had a talk with
Sharon at the basement door. Witness was
there on the 18th with United States marshal.
who had An attachment on Mr.. Glover's prop
erty. Witness denied that he was induced to
send the books back by reason Of the detectives
visit. When witness was charged by Glover he
felt some desire for revenge and went with the
marshars officer. Witness had charged Glover
with perjury in swearing that he (G. was drunk
and disorderly.
Martin W. Pierce testified that he was a clerk
of Mr.. Glover's till March last, and knew of
Mrs. Patten consulting Graham.
Jerry Bartholow corroborated the preceding
witness.
Samuel D. Lawson testified that he had been
in the employ of Mr.. Glover, and heard Ora
ham utter an exclamation on finding some
papers in a waste-basket in July.
James Sharon was recalled and testified that
he received dispatch from Mrs. Glover to de-
liver certain papers in the red room to Mr..
Graham.
Mrs. Glover was called, but physicians GER
tificate as to her absence on account of sick
ness was presented.
MIR. Graham was recalled and was shown a
receipt for money to be paid different parties,
one Of which he had not paid, but charged il
against his salary and for Mrs. Patterns bene fit,
to settle a judgment and prevent the scandal
of an execution.
MIR. Glover was recalled and denied that the
doors were kept closed to avoid creditors. As
to the lawsuit referred to, he had sent the
parties check for $3.50 which they declined to
receive, and they then took out the attach
ment. Some of his checks had been protested,
which, he said, was because Of the false state
ments OF defendant; they had been taken up
since.
THE CASE GOES TO THE JURY.
The case was submitted without argument,
the court instructiug the jury if they believed
that Graham was entitled to the property he
could not be convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

| Five of the Witnesses Against the Bald
knobbers' Leader Lynched.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA special to the Post
Dispatch from Springfield Mo-, says: rumor
reached this city this morning from Christian
county, the home of the famous Bald Knobber
king, Dave Walker, to the effect that five of the
witnesses who testified against him in his trial
for murder have been lynched by ex-Bald
Knobbers. 1t is said the friends af Walker
waited until the supreme court had passed upon
his case, and when it was announced that the
ex-chief of the Bald Knobber regulators must
hang. they wreaked vengeance on the five
leading witnesses who brought him within the
shadow of the CaIloMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Ready With Its Cash.

RICHMOND TERMINAL WILL DEPOSIT $500, 900
TO-DAY TO CLOSE ITS GEORGIA DEAL.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-President Inman Of the
Richmond terminal. says his company will to-
day deposit 50, $50, 600 with the Central Trust
company to their last meet payment on the stock
Of the Georgia company, though it is not due
for five weeks yet. This will give the Rich
mond Terminal control of the Central Railroad
and Banking company of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Scorrs EMU1s1oN

Scorrs EMu1s1oN
OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH HYPoPHoSPHITES.
PALATABLE AS MILK
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER
DAY BY ITS USE
ARELIABLE REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION,
sCROFULA,
BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS AND COLDS,
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
WASTING DISEASES,
IMPURE BLOOD.
1T Is THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIoUs AS
PLAIN COD LIVER OH.
MI SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

PERsoNAL.-Gen. Benet, chief of ordnance,
was in New York last night-Wm. Scott Nor
ton of Edinburgh Scotland, c. Cluster of New
York, F. Valley Perkins of Morristown. N J..
and L. II. Shepard of Boston are at the Riggs.
E. G.. Rochat of New York is at the Metro
politan.-F. NJ. Graham of Philadelphia is at
the NationaL-A- b. Cook of Buffalo. n y.
+. w. Wilkins, Chas. Jackson and NJ. L. Ben
nett, jr., of New York, S. NJ. Hamill, jr.. of
Cleveland, Ohio, and T. B. Cudworth Of New
port, r. l., are at the Ebbitt-R. G. Stable
ford of New York, Walter S. Ayers of Camden
Tenn, W. L. Burleigh of Franklin, N. H., f.
G. Aukan of Troy, N. Y. and c. C. Morrow of
Milwaukee, are at the Hamilton.-Daniel
Coolidge of Philadelphia, II. w. P. Lane of
New York, B. G. Pardee, Samuel Van veen, III.
J. Shipway, H. W. Seely and Herbert W. Grin
dal of New York are at Wilard's-T T.
Wetherbee Of Durango, Mexico. is at Welcker's
William Hammersley of Hartford Conn,
is at Wormley's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
WHAT THE FARMERS WANT.
Master Diapers Opening Address to
the National Grange at Topeka.

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 15.-The national grange,
order of patrons of industry, is in annual SEES
sion in this city. This morning Acting Master
James Draper delivered his annual address.
de paid tribute to the last master of the ma
t1onal grange, Put Darden. He spoke of the
fiourishing condition of the order, and said
that during the past year 1873 subordinate
oranges had been organized, the greatest in
crease being in North Carolina. Past expert
ence showed that the organization needed a
more perfect system in the supervision of its
legislative interests, and he recommended that
some person with authority to act for the
grange be stationed in Washington during ses-
slons OF Congress.
After criticizing the action of the United
States Senate in rejecting the bill to enlarge
the powers and duties of the Department of
Agriculture. he
TURNED HIS ATTENTION TO TRUSTS,
which he denounced as injurious to the pro-
Queer and consumer alike TO an extent unpar-
allelled in the worlds history. He said the
grange, as the only national organization of
agricultural interests, ''must take the first ag-
gressive steps in defending that Industry which
underlles all other industries and affects so Sc
riously the national prosperity" He spoke of
the alarming increase in food adulteration.
which. he said, has assumed proportion so
gigantic that it threatens the healthfulness of
nearly every article of diet.
on THE TARIFF QUESTION
he said: ''The declaration of purposes of our
order demands protection for the weak, re-
straint upon the strong" Equitable tariff
legislation is an issue second to none in this
direction, and to accomplish anything we must
use our undivided influence and organized
power in demanding a reduction of the highly
protected industries to correspond with the
protection agriculture is now receiving or else
an increase of protection to agriculture that
shall be equitable and just to all concerned.
MIR. Draper also spoke of the state usiversi-
ties established by the government for the
benefit of sons of farmers and artisans. and of
other matters pertaining to the work of the
grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

INDIA SILKS. 27-inoh, 75c.
ATWOOD HENRIETTA. coin, - QuaMv. ~
BRoADCLOTHs. 5o-in. vida 81
CoLoRED BENGALINRs. very ane qsality. oloQ
ARMURE silks s,ishtly imperfect hanDs1DA
ALL SHADES IN BRoADCLoTM, q Elsa pogooe
larry desirable for riding hsbdts
EVENING SHADES IN CREPE8. q 70a
PARIS NOVELTIES end Drsm raeeoA
MORE SILKS m al co1ors
Our whole Stock q rfne CLsoAkIu0D ~ boOO
duced less than cost
AsTRAKHAN CLOTHS IN IN colosA
OTTOMAN CLo1QB for Hourufns CennA
Large Stock Fancy Preach FLAxNELA
Great bargain In Banssley rshs LknsnA 4a10o0D0n
with Eapkins 70 match
Fine California BIAEKErS = vsy EswUuDB
HOSIERY ana UNDERWEAR
aILKa, vEkyExD end DREoo ooop2
w.2 ouuDTn uuuR4
a1o ,eas 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at I
o'clock this afternoon, deaths were reported 10
the health Office, as follows: Jno. B. Trest,
white, Is years; Jessie L. Mann, white, n
years; Jos. W. Gands, white, &c years; John
Shafer, white, 60 years; John Washington, coli
ored, years; Mamie Russell. colored. sdayS
Harry W. Dorsey, colored, months; Jane Par
rott, colored, So years; Arthy johnson, colorsd,
IL days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Everything is quiet this
morning in the yards Of the Louisville and
New Albany road at 51st street. The brakemen
who refused yesterday to work lcnger at the
present rate of wages are still ON strike, and
there has been no effort to-day to move any
freight. The company have over one hundred
loaded cars in the yards, but none contain per-
ishable freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Pittsburg Puddlers on Strike.

THEY DON'T RKILsH THE IDEA OF WORKING AT
NIGHT.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 15.-Ihe 500 puddlers at
Jones Laughlin's American Iron works
struck this morning against the change in work.
ing hours made necessary by the scarcity
of natural gas during the daytime. At the
mills of Oliver Bros & Phillips and Wharton 4
Co. the men haze agreed to work
the new hours until Monday, when
arrangements will be made for heavier sup
ply of gas. The Penn avenue still continues
operations at the old hours and no trouble is
anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
The Canadians Think Better of IL.

The PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE ELLA NJ.
DOUGHTY QCASHED.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 15-Woodman &
Thompson. attorneys for the owners of the
schooner Ella NJ. Doughty, received this morn
funds which were deposited to the credit of the
receiver general of Canada. and the bonds re-
quiring the owners to appear and defend suits
growing out the seizure of the schooner. In
the settlement with the dominion government
it was agreed that the funds should be re-
turned and the bonds cancelled. The original
sum deposited with the receiver general
amounted to 5000. That has been returned.
less S125 as counsel fees. The proceedings at
Halifax against the schooner Ella III. Doughty
and Capt. Warren Doughty are thus quashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
FUTURE OF THE KNIGHTS.
Hope and Despair Among the Dele.
yateS- COurse

Hope and Despair Among the Dele.
gates-POwderly's Course.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 15.-The delegates
and Others who are in attendance on the
twelfth general assembly of the Knights ofLaboI
have settled down to work and the time away
from the convention is largely devoted to com.
mittee work. Still much gossip is INDUCED in
regarding the probable outcome of the meet
ing, both as regards the election of officers and
as TO the future success or failure of the order
Two years ago General Master Workman
Powderly announced that he was beginning his
last term of Office and at the Minneapolis con-
yention last year he repeated the statement.
In view of these declarations he might be
thought to be out of the fight, but such is not
believed to be the case by many.
PowDERLY NOT YET TIRED OF OFFICE.
Instead OF repeating his former plain re-
fusals to continue to serve he now simply re-
fuses to speak and this fact is considered an
evidence of willingness to accept. While many
are anxious about the outbome, they express a
firm belief in the long life and great prosper.
ity of the organization.
"A GIGANTIC CONFIDENCE CAME
Others, and OF these many are not delegates,
are equally firm in the opinion that these are
the last days Of what one of them calls "a
gigantic confidence game" These latter think
that the overthrow of Powderiy and his assoc
ciates in the general executive board is essen
tial to the good of the order, and some of them
assert tnat an investigation OF the Inside work
ings at the general offices will reveal AN as
founding state of affairs. They claim that the
general executive board have been living at
the expense of, and not in the interes: of the
working classes, and promises big sensation
before the general assembly adiourns.
IL is claimed by those who profess to be in
formed of the facts that the cause for the delay
IN Powderlys report was that he had given ex-
Secretary Litchman severe handling, and
that Litehman in his reply had returned the
attack with interest. The two were finally
brought together and the matter amicably ar
ranged. and the delay has been caused by the
reprinting Of the reports with the savage"
part animated.
Harry j. Skefington, of Cincinnati, claims
that " A. 49, Of that city, has been illegally in
Hated to allow two representatives instead of
ore. and he took occasion to say 20 on the floor
OF the general assembly, but was over-ruled by
Powderly. This mornings session has been
cevo.ed to further reports and routine bust
nSE5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Thinks the Democrats Have the House

Representative Thompson, secretary of the
democratic congressional committee, told a
STAR reporter this afternoon that he thought
the democrats would certainly have a
majority OF one or three in the
next House. They had according to his
information. elected Fisher in Michigan; SIM
mons in North Carolina. and not less than three
members in West Virginia. He thought also
that democrat had been elected in Mr.. Taul-
bees district in Kentucky by an increased ma
iority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.


SIR: There is a nuisance ON your premises,
south side of H. between 9th and 10th streets
northwest, consisting of an improperly and de-
fectively constructed room, used for the dissec-
ton of human remains, in which foul odors
and noxious gases are generated, and from
which the same are disseminated into the open
air, which has become offensive and in
furious to health. You are hereby required
to cause the said nuisance to be abated within
ten days after date of service of this notice;
otherwise you will be proceeded against. agree
able to law and the health ordinances ofsthe
District of Columbia in such case made and
provided.
Chief Clerk McGinn, of the health Office,
stated to-day that the principal reason for issu-
ing the notice was the lack of ventilation.
BILL" NYE AND JAMES wH1rcoMB RILEY
ought to succeed in producing an entertain
ment of the most delightful sort, with the
81 grave and gay mingled in proper proportions
sonic Temple Saturday evening is now pro-
crossing satisfactorily at Brentano's.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMErER.-The following
were the readings at the signal Office to-day: s
am, Sc; 2p.m., Sc; maximum, $50: minimum,
510
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to
CIV. Bagley and JEANNE A. Freeman; T. Har-
bert Ruddock, OF Baltimore, and Hannah r
Moves; Benjamin Russell and Emma Murdo,k:
R. T.. Grifis and Lizzie Pearson of Stafford
county, Va; Aaron H. Bell and Clara F. Inrsa-
ham; Joseph Chamberlain, Of Birmingham,
Eng, and Mary Crowninshield Eadicott. 81
Salem, Mass; w. H. Brown and Louise Wei
colt Knowlton; Andrew NJ Coyle ard Jennie
Knox; Jerry Digs and Elizabeth Bowman;
Brown and Annie johnson; Benjamin Redo
and Susan Carter; W. Elliott and Belle Jcnes;
David b. IomAx and Caroline Carter,